Sourcebook 2019 by Village News, Inc.

VOLUME 18 | 2019 EDITION

Fallbrook is

Still Growing Agricultural exports of Fallbrook a main source of area income pg 60

Downtown Fallbrook Flourishes with Cool Vibe Explore fun new additions to our vibrant staples in downtown pg 20

Calendar of Events | Area Restaurants | Local Trails, Parks & Preserves Area Churches | Local Non-Profit Organizations & Service Clubs | Chamber Directories

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Volume 18 • 2019 Published by Village News, Inc. Publisher Julie Reeder

Julie Reeder

Publisher Note

“Summer in Fallbrook” Christel Lakata photo

Another Sourcebook celebrating our wonderful lifestyle here in the Fallbrook, Bonsall, Rainbow and DeLuz area. The last year has included accomplishments and milestones for organizations like the Village Association, the Land Conservancy, the Angel Society and the Arts Center. We see year after year how running a town with volunteers is hard work, but it is possible not only to survive but to thrive with the support of the community. We have a lot to be proud of and thankful for. The Arts Center was able to pay off their mortgage with a generous donation from longtime Fallbrook resident and valued local arts supporter Doris E. de Haan, known to most in town as Mandy Davies, who passed away March 1 of this year. Her gift helps to ensure the community’s art programs into the future. Western Rivers purchased the Santa Margarita River Valley, protecting it and preserving the green space for future generations. The Village Association purchased the caboose on Main Avenue which will become a historic train museum commemorating the importance of trains in our town’s history. In addition to these great accomplishments, we’ve enjoyed record rainfall that has made everything greener and more beautiful than ever. Proving more than just beauty in our rolling hills and flanking river valleys, you will read on page 60 that our amazingly moderate Mediterranean climate allows us to remain a top producer of flowers and botanicals in the country. Then there is citrus, avocados, tropical fruits and now wine grapes and coffee! We are blessed to be a strong agricultural community. In retail we have a new grocery store in town, and our downtown area has the best selection of shops we’ve seen in 10 years. Check out the new businesses on page 20 for food, fashion and fun! Watch for a new Village News website this summer as well as the relaunching of www.DiscoverFallbrook.com. We have so much to be thankful for. Julie Reeder Publisher

P.S. Please also consider subscribing to the Village News to stay abreast of what’s going on in town by visiting www.VillageNews.com/subscribe.

VALLEY

NEWS

Staff Photographer Shane Gibson Contributing Photographers Jennifer Anderson Chuck Badger III Don Conibear Robert Feuerstein Andrew Foulk Cari Hachmann Ruth Haferkamp Nancy Heins-Glaser Jacqueline Miller Lucette Moramarco Jeff Pack Lindsay Promack Julia Rasor Pat Schilling Nathalie Taylor Sourcebook Photo Contest Winners Shirley Binn Paul Bourque Lori Bryant Cia Farrar Dolly Harty Jamo Jackson Christel Lakata Margaret Larson Caryn Linn Ron Montoya Jennifer Moosa Shirley Poole Andrew Weldy Joseph Willett Lead Sales Michele Howard Josephine Mackenzie Advertising Sales Tammy Birmingham Laurianna Briana Cindy Davis

Graphics & Production Samantha Gorman Mylena Matheny

Cover photo by Shane Gibson

Support Shelby Cokeley Margot Meese Anna Mullen Stephanie Park Chuck Reeder

Please note: Village News, Inc. has made every attempt to verify and document all of the information contained in The Greater Fallbrook Area Sourcebook. If you have information or comments that would help us improve our 2020 Sourcebook, which is now in its planning stages, we ask that you contact our office at (760) 723-7319. We welcome your comments and suggestions. The Greater Fallbrook Area Sourcebook and all content is copyright 2019 by Village News, Inc.

Editorial Jennifer Anderson Janice Dawes Andrew Foulk Cari Hachmann Ruth Haferkamp Sayer Ji Lila MacDonald Kathleen Clary Miller Roy Moosa Tom Pfingsten Julie Reeder Sandra Shrader Nathalie Taylor

www.my-sourcebook.com

Table of Contents Winsome, Witty and a Little Bit Otherworldly pg 76 Building Character pg 8

Fallbrook is Still Growing pg 60

Stay Local in Style pg 56

Features

8 14 16 20 22 28 32 34 38 44 46 48 52 54 56 60 68 74 76 80 88 90 92 100 102 108 110 116

118 124

127 128

Building Character - Architectural Treasures in Fallbrook Reche Schoolhouse – An Echo of the Past DeLuz Schoolhouse – Still vital after all these years Downtown Fallbrook Flourishes with Cool Vibe Discover Fallbrook’s Historic Downtown – Food, Fashion & Fun! Fallbrook’s Red Caboose – On the rails again! Train Ride Artful R&R Fallbrook Land Conservancy A Living Gift Made Even Better...by the Beauty of Pottery Palomar College Thriving in Fallbrook Meet the New Pioneers of Horse Creek Ridge Aurora Heights by Beazer Homes SERVPRO: Local emergency company stands by passion for helping others Stay Local in Style Fallbrook is Still Growing Screenwriter Adrienne Armstrong Charged Through Hollywood! The Artsy Vibe Just Keeps Growing in Fallbrook Winsome, Witty and a Little Bit Otherworldly Sand and Salvation Temecula Dream Dinners – An innovative shopping and dining concept My Avocado Life Dining Choices Abound in Fallbrook and Bonsall Betsy Phillips – Enlightened Outlook on Life Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary – “A Love Story” Temecula Valley Hospital Earns 5 Star Medicare Hospital Compare Rating Low-Level Laser Therapy Reshaping Lives Palomar Health leverages Mayo Clinic’s resources to provide leading care close to home 6 Bodily Tissues That Can Be Regenerated Through Nutrition Supervisor Desmond Shares His Priorities for the Fallbrook & Bonsall Area The Fallbrook Community Planning Group The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce

Downtown Fallbrook Business Spotlights Flourishes 6 Autoheim with Cool Vibe 19 Susie Emory, Realtor 31 Youngren Construction pg 20

83 106 114 126

Diane Hartcorn Richard Goble, DDS A Smile Shoppe, Dr. Sorge Robert W. Jackson, Attorney

Events & Guides 42 Hiking Guide 70 Calendar of Events 84 Dining Guide 96 Nonprofit Guide 104 Church Guide 142 Advertiser Index 144 Sourcebook 2019 Photo Contest Winners

Shirley Poole photo 4

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European and import vehicles, they make sure customers get the chance to meet with the actual technicians who’ll be working on their vehicles. Most importantly, Autoheim offers coding and programing for most European vehicles including Audi, Bentley, BMW, Land Rover/Range Rover, Mercedes Benz, Mini Cooper, Porsche, Volkswagen and more. Diagnostics of a vehicle’s electronic equipment, which previously could only be done by the car factory or dealership, is now available at Autoheim. In addition to their long list of labors

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Building Character Architectural

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The Boeke House: Julia Rasor photo 8

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he charm and beauty of a place is often defined by the buildings it keeps, and for Fallbrook that rings particularly true. Hosting an assortment of architectural styles dating from its pioneer days to today’s contemporary concepts, this area is also home to many building and houses which are important historically. And some of them are surprisingly significant for the national tradecraft of architecture as well. Among those structures are a Gothic Revival-style church, a suave 1950s-influenced “Space Age” building which now houses a taco restaurant, a humble adobe, the likely first ever “Southern California Style” house in Fallbrook, and a home designed by the legendary architect and developer behind California’s innovative “New Town” Sea Ranch project.

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The Hindorff adobe.

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Adobe:

The Hindorff Building, 1319 S. Live Oak Park Road. Built in 1911 Although humble in appearance, the Hindorff Adobe represents the oldest architectural genre in the Southwest. That style is simply referred to “adobe” because the structures are made from a kind of clay formed into bricks which have been sun-dried. Adobe buildings once dotted the former ranchero lands throughout California, and when Fallbrook’s early settlers Henry Harrison Gird, wife Martha and family first arrived here in 1880, they lived in what was then called the old Serrano Adobe, formerly owned by Senora Delores Serrano, daughter of Don Tomas Alvarado of the Monserate Rancho. Other adobes in the area included the Old Shepherd’s Adobe, southwest of Live Oak Park, and the adobe owned by De Luz Justice of the Peace W. W. Wilmot in the 1890s. The word “adobe” is a Spanish word derived from the Arabic “atob” or “sun-dried brick” and traditionally is usually a mix of sand, sometimes gravel, clay, water and often straw or grass, mixed together by hand. It can be formed in wooden molds and dried in the sun for bricks, which are then stacked and laid with mud mortar to make walls. According to the Fallbrook Historical Society, the Hindorff Adobe was built in 1911 by Eric Hindorff, the son of another of Fallbrook’s early families, because he needed a cool place to store canned fruit along with tomatoes, grapes and berries grown on the property. The building was constructed adobe walls and a SOURCEBOOK 2019

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Swedish-style wooden roof. After the property upon which the old adobe had been standing was sold, historic preservationists dismantled the structure brick by brick, and reconstructed the building at its new location. It opened to the public in September 2018.

Gothic Revival:

First Christian Church (formerly known as the Fallbrook Methodist Episcopal Church), 318 W. Fig Street. Built in 1888. If you have ever looked at American painter Grant Wood’s famous painting “American Gothic,” you might be surprised to learn that Wood titled his artwork after the little Iowan wooden farmhouse in the background of the piece. Although the painting’s main focus is that of a stern-looking Midwestern man holding a pitchfork alongside his equally somber daughter, it was the modest Dibble House with its steeply pitched roof and its large pointed-arch Gothic window on the upper story that caught Wood’s attention in 1930. But American Gothic, also known as Carpenter Gothic, had long been a popular architectural style in the Midwest between 18401870. In the western part of the country, the style that was generally called Gothic Revival lasted through the 1890s. Additionally, for churches the style was used up to the 1940s.

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The Methodist Episcopal Church, an example of Gothic Revival architecture,was built in 1888. Today the building is known as the First Christian Church. Sandra Shrader photo

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The craze for American Gothic architecture came about in the late 1830s from the penchant by Americans to romanticize the medieval churches of Europe. But in this country, carpenters, not stonemasons, took up the form, creating light-frame wood constructions of pitched roofs, pointed-arch windows, sometimes stained glass, multiple window openings and flattened Gothic archways. And with the invention of the first mechanical scroll saw in the 1860s, fancy scrollwork, carved porch rails and other ornate trim and moldings satisfied a desire people had to replicate the ornamentation found in European Gothic churches. Thus when the Fallbrook Methodist Episcopal Church—with its splendid steeple, bell tower, and highly angled roof—was built in the young settlement of Fallbrook in 1888, it was then (and still is today, more than 130 years later) in the style of the very popular Gothic Revival.

Southern California Style:

The Gird House, Gird Road, privately owned. Built in 1914, architects Mead and Requa. By 1914 San Diego was at the vanguard of what was at the time (and decades later still is) described as the “Southern California Style” of architecture. A blend of Spanish, Moorish and Pueblo design elements, it was a style now so completely ingrained in this state’s cultural persona that most people today never give a second glance to houses and buildings designed in Southern California Style architecture. Two renowned San-Diego-based architects, Frank Mead and Richard Requa, were the primary forces behind the new eclectic style, and designed numerous buildings throughout Southern California, several which are listed on National Register of Historic Places or are locally designated. Mead was already a successful architect in Pennsylvania in 1895 when he traveled to and stayed for several months in southern Italy, Spain, Northern Africa and Asia Minor. While in Morocco, Mead studied Moorish architecture in the city of Fez, at the time practically closed off to strangers. His time there would later shape his design concepts. The architect engaged in architectural wanderlust throughout his lifetime. SOURCEBOOK 2019

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Pedro’s Tacos architectural style is “Streamline Moderne.”

But in 1902, Mead became involved in helping the Yavapai Mohave Apache Indians return to their ancestral lands in the Verde Valley northeast of Phoenix. He was ultimately successful and President Teddy Roosevelt assigned Mead to a position as commissioner of Indian Affairs. The architect set aside his career and spent the next few years traveling to various Native American sites and reservations throughout the entire Southwest, all the while studying Pueblo and cliff-dwelling structures. By 1906, Mead decided to resume his architect profession and he moved to San Diego. His time there was interrupted with other

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long trips through western states and by his 1910 decision to become superintendent at the Pala Reservation. He did, however, manage to complete architectural commissions during this time. Five years later Mead formed a partnership with Richard Requa, who had come to San Diego in 1900 and worked as a draftsman for another architect in that city. Requa quickly adopted Mead’s design concepts which had incorporated Pueblo, Moorish and Spanish elements, and which were already attracting interest from Shane Gibson photo wealthy residents and business owners. The Fallbrook Union School District commissioned Mead and Requa in 1913 to design a California Mission-style high school of hollow tile construction. The commission may have come about due to Mead’s nearby Pala connections with William E. Gird who was on the board of directors for Fallbrook’s Citizens’ Bank and who was the son of early Fallbrook settlers Henry and Martha Gird. The high school, on Iowa and Ivy streets, was completed that year, but in the 1940s, it was condemned as structurally unsafe for earthquakes. Gird, whose parents had both died in 1913, commissioned Mead and Requa in 1914 to design a new home to replace the old wooden house which Henry and Martha had built in the mid-1880s. The design and overseeing construction of new H-shaped structure was done largely by Requa, but it did include Mead’s signature elements including a pergola, triple-arched exterior entry wall and recessed front entrance. The Gird House was the first Southern California Style house in Fallbrook, and it was also the first house in San Diego County to be made with poured concrete. It is privately owned today.

Streamline Moderne/Space Age:

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During the 1930s, the cultural zeitgeist in the United States was all about aerodynamics. Despite the lingering effects of the Great Depression, the country was flexing its manufacturing muscles and architecture began reflecting our infatuation with the sleek look of the metal fuselagebodies of airplanes and the curves of luxury trains and ocean liners. The architectural style of that era was called “Streamline Moderne,” and it emphasized curving forms, long horizontal lines, and occasional nautical elements. The architectural style was the first to incorporate electric light into architectural structure, and manmade materials such as brushed stainless steel, glossy enamel, Formica, opaque glass and engine-turned and polished aluminum were included in building designs. And, often as not, the roof lines of the one-story buildings tended to be longer than the buildings were tall. After World War II, Americans’ love of cars, post-war prosperity and the beginning of space travel had a dynamic effect upon www.my-sourcebook.com

Built in 1980 by acclaimed architect and developer Al Boeke, this house, now privately owned, reflects both the Modernist architecture and design elements that were used for his innovative and prize-winning Sea Ranch development in the 1960s. Julia Rasor photo

architecture, and Streamline Moderne morphed into an architectural style loosely called “Space Age.” Drive-in services such as movie theaters, gas stations and diners rose in demand as the popularity of cars increased. In 1954, Scott and Helen Richardson erected the first drive-in restaurant “Richard’s Drive-in” in Fallbrook, and, reminiscent of both Streamline Moderne and Space Age architectures, the onestory building has a long flat roof which has rounded corners and is pitched slightly higher on one side.

Sea Ranch/NewTown Movement:

Rasor Residence, De Luz. Built in 1980 by architect Al Boeke. Even in the flower-power decade of the 1960s, the notion of building a housing development that ecologically integrated with the natural landscape rather than destroying it was as yet unheard of. But in the early part of that decade, Alfred “Al” Boeke, a Southern California architect and developer, came up with a concept to “live lightly on the land” as a fellow architect would later describe it, and he became the guiding force behind the iconic and prizewinning Sea Ranch project along ten miles of the Sonoma coast north of San Francisco. In a time of cookie-cutter housing tract developments, Sea Ranch was a revolutionary idea, a “New Town” notion of masterfully blending self-effacing architecture with the brooding beauty of a windswept and rocky coastline, but still providing affordable houses. Early in his career, Boeke earned his modernist architectural chops by working with Richard Neutra, the most influential Los Angeles architect of 1950s. And in 1959, Boeke, much to his surprise at first, was hired by Oceanic Properties, a division of Castle & Cooke, Inc.—a long-established agriculture and shipping company that bought up Dole Foods—to develop the first housing project, Mililani Town, on what were former pineapple plantation fields near Honolulu. In 1963, Boeke convinced Oceanic Properties to purchase the Sonoma property for the Sea Ranch project on which he oversaw an architectural team until 1969 when he left Oceanic Properties. After that Boeke joined Bechtel Corp., as head of that firm’s new community planning and development division, oversaw the development of a condominium project in Coronado, and in 1978, he directed the Bajamar Resort project near Ensenada in Baja California. But by 1980 Fallbrook and its hillsides of avocado trees had SOURCEBOOK 2019

The roofline of the three buildings were designed to allow the complex to blend into the top of the mountains. Julia Rasor photo

captured Boeke’s attention. With his wife Diane and two other partners, he acquired a 50-acre parcel with intentions to sell off parcels for development. That same year he built his house on a hilltop at the site, living there until 1997. After that Boeke returned to Sea Ranch, making it his residence until the pre-eminent architect and acclaimed housing and resort project developer died in 2011 at the age of 88. Today the privately owned house he built in the Fallbrook and De Luz area remains above the clouds that stream through the ravines below. And Boeke would probably be pleased to know that the Sea Ranch design elements of interior high-vaulted and sprawling wooden ceilings, beams of mine-shaft solidity, open floor space and a rustic, modernist style has been fully preserved there.

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Reche Schoolhouse was built in 1896.

Oil lamps were the only source of light at Reche School until 1933. Nathalie Taylor photo

Vintage books transport visitors to the past.

Reche Schoolhouse T

Nathalie Taylor photo

– An Echo of the Past

ucked away on a grassy, wooded Fallbrook hill sits the one-room Reche Schoolhouse, an echo of the past. The first schoolhouse was built in 1886 on land donated by Vital Reche. In March 1896, a fire that started from a wood-burning stove destroyed the structure, but the schoolhouse was rebuilt in nine months. Fallbrook School was the name painted on the wooden

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Nathalie Taylor photo

by Nathalie Taylor

exterior of the new school – however – the name was changed to Reche School in 1933. The last class graduated in 1939. Reche School was a place where students came to learn from one teacher who was well-versed in subjects taught from the first to the eighth grade – in the late 19th century the teacher’s salary was $50 a month. In 1933, Eric and Annie Hindorff were instrumental in starting the Reche Club, an institution dedicated to the preservation of the school. They were soon granted a county “dance license” for fundraising purposes, and dances were held in the schoolhouse until shortly after World War II. For many years, the group also held chicken pot pie dinners to raise funds. Guests sat at banquet tables and consumed steaming chicken pot pies with delight. The Reche Club served as the fundraising entity for 83 years. In 2016 the group merged with the Fallbrook Historical Society, which now operates and maintains the structure and property. Margaret Hindorff Ray was a student in the eighth-grade class of 1939. In a 2004 interview, Ray shared some of her experiences at the one-room schoolhouse. She recalled that one of her classmates would occasionally bring a donkey to class since the teacher allowed students to bring pets to school. Ray also remembered playing on “circular travel rings,” an early form of playground equipment. Eight metal rings dangled from chains, which were attached to a tall metal circular device. The object was to jump up, grab a ring with one hand, grab the next ring with the other, then proceed to “travel” around the circle – from ring to ring – with legs swinging in the air. The set was purchased in 1925 for $150, which is approximately $2,155 today. With rusting chains and two missing rings, this 94-year-old device still stands in the schoolyard – but its “traveling” days are over. In 1939, Ray’s favorite teacher, Catherine Dicey (Friesen), led the class in an elaborate production with an “Indian and Settlers” theme. The students fashioned costumes – and even deer – from burlap. Ray was chosen the tribal chief – “because I was the tallest,” she said with a smile. www.my-sourcebook.com

Students in the 19th century studied at oak desks. Nathalie Taylor photo

The 94-year-old playground “travel rings.”

The students even built a full-scale adobe building for the play. Using mud and grass, Ray and her classmates created their own adobe bricks. The eager students didn’t mind getting muddy, Ray said, they squealed with joy as they stomped around in the schoolyard, using their feet to mix mud with the cut grass. Oil lamps hang from the walls – a remnant of the days before electricity. Oak desks, ink wells, slates, and dunce caps are subtle reminders of how schools have changed. Even course subjects have changed over

the years. A framed “Handwriting Certificate,” honoring course completion for a boy named James McEuen, is a testament to this fact. The words are curled and looped in a most important looking manner. Important then, they are relics of the past now. A worn upright piano sits in the corner. I can almost see the schoolteacher sitting at the piano, pounding the chipped and yellowed keys. “School days, school days, dear old golden rule days…” In the Reche Schoolhouse yard, branches of aged oaks sweep the ground. Delicate

Nathalie Taylor photo

Hindorff Adobe now on Reche Schoolhouse grounds Recently, the 95-year-old Hindorff Adobe was moved to the Reche Schoolhouse grounds. Previously located on Hindorff property, the structure was built by Eric Hindorff, Margaret Hindorff Ray’s father, first as a bedroom, then as a storage shed for fruit and vegetables. The adobe bricks mimicked the Early California style, resembling the bricks used to build the California Missions. The Hindorff Adobe was disassembled, and reassembled, by Fallbrook Historical Society volunteers. Courtesy photo

yellow flowers peer from an expanse of green clover. The playground equipment is reminiscent of schoolyards past, but the “travel rings” no longer travel. Reche Schoolhouse still holds the secrets, the chatter, and the shrieks of happy children who came to this place to stomp mud, swing on rings, fashion burlap deer, and maybe even ride a donkey. Reche Schoolhouse is open to the public for docent-led tours and private events. Please call the Fallbrook Historical Society at (760) 723-4125 for more information.

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SOURCEBOOK 2019

DeLuz Schoolhouse

– Still vital after all these years...

by Nathalie Taylor

s I cross the threshold of DeLuz School, a 91-year-old one-room schoolhouse, I am surprised at what I see. Instead of dust and cobwebs, the room is teeming with life. I am positive that the ambiance will instill in one a desire to learn. Bird nests, animal skulls, and plaster casts of animal tracks are ready to pique the interest of young minds. Informational posters line the walls. Nature books – worn with use – await young readers. The seclusion and solitude of the country schoolhouse helps to clear the mind, allowing students to focus.

Located in quiet, wooded DeLuz, the schoolhouse has been in existence since 1927. It saw its last regular class in 1968, but that was not the end of its life. Owned by the Fallbrook Union Elementary School District, it is still living and vital. Today, the classroom’s open door allows the scent of native grasses and damp earth to swirl inside. Outside, a slight breeze tickles the leaves of oak trees. This is the perfect setting to inspire students and draw them into a greater understanding of the natural world. The students, at what is now called the DeLuz Ecology

DeLuz Schoolhouse opened its doors in 1927.

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Boots sit ready for the next class excursion to DeLuz Creek.

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Nathalie Taylor photos

Center, are positioned to learn about subjects that cannot be fully taught in a traditional classroom. The DeLuz learning experience – which is tactile and hands-on – will definitely seep into their hearts and minds. Students seated at long tables are identifying aquatic animals they collected in DeLuz Creek. Each student must identify the creature’s name and classification, write a fact about the animal, and draw a picture. This in-depth study is akin to what I experienced in college, but these students are only in the fifth grade. With rapt concentration, they are comparing their creek specimens to aquatic creatures their teacher has collected and stored in tubs of water. Following the lead of their teacher, Scott Gordon, the students affectionately refer to this unique aquatic collection as the “zoo.” Gordon, the “zookeeper” (and teacher) is a trailblazer in the truest sense of the word. He has been inspiring students for over 25 years with his unique methods of teaching. With a degree in outdoor education from Humboldt State University, Gordon not only enjoys his job, but has the education that is essential to guide students to a greater understanding of the natural world. In 1998, while Gordon was teacher, the DeLuz Ecology Center was granted an award from the School Board Association of California to honor the outstanding job he does to enhance classroom curriculums. The DeLuz Ecology Center learning experience seems more like a field trip – and that field trip excitement is manifested in the faces and voices of the students. These journeys are always inspiring, always fascinating, always tactile. In addition to the study of aquatic animals and nature, Gordon takes students on mind excursions to the days of the gold miners, to the days of one-room schoolhouses and to a day in the life of a Luiseno Native American. “The students have a great time out here – the more ‘hands on’ instruction they get, the more they will comprehend the material,” Gordon said. During third-grade sessions, the interior of the school is set up to resemble a one-room schoolhouse of the late 19th century. Students write on slates, churn ice cream, and learn how to wash clothes with a washboard. Over the past 25 years, third-grade students have made 230 gallons of ice cream, pumped 23,000 gallons of water, washed 10,000 pieces of clothing, and made 500 feet of rope. “It gives them the flavor of what it is like to study in a one-room schoolhouse,” Gordon explained. As “gold miners,” in Gordon’s California Gold Rush experience, fourth-grade students don rubber boots and trek down to DeLuz Creek where they discover “gold nuggets” planted in the stream. However, the students find much more than nuggets: they experiSOURCEBOOK 2019

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Teacher Scott Gordon explains insect cycles.

ence the emotional excitement generated by the discovery. Gordon also tries to instill in the students a sense of ecological responsibility. He asks the students, “Where does this creek water end up? The ocean!” He then emphasizes the importance of keeping the stream free of trash. Sometimes there isn’t enough water in DeLuz Creek for gold panning. No problem. Gordon makes his own creek. He digs a trough, lines it with plastic, and uses rocks to anchor the plastic.

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After the “creek” is filled with water – voila – the students can pan for gold. At times, the tactile journeys involve grinding acorns like the Luisenos. Acorn dust powders the air as Student drawing of a DeLuz Creek crayfish. determined workers pound the acorns with stones. It could be Luisenos preparing dinner, but no, it’s Gordon’s students, clutching stones, pounding acorns, and perhaps dreaming of a world long gone. At the DeLuz Ecology Center, students still their minds to learn, then hopefully might be inspired to continue a pattern of learning that will extend beyond the last day of classes. Their experiences may spark life-long interests, or even careers. Gordon has a display at the back of the classroom titled: What’s My “ology”? Peppered throughout the board are examples: ornithology, paleontology, entomology, archeology, conchology, etc. Who knows how many scientists have begun their careers studying “ologies” at the DeLuz Ecology Center? Today I hear the happy chatter of students and sense the excitement as they carry their plastic buckets to the creek. Outfitted with rubber boots and armed with nets, they wade excitedly, hunting for aquatic animals. Sliding their nets to the creek bottom they scoop up the creatures. These young scientists study the squirming, wriggling creatures intently. On the hike to the creek, Gordon pointed out the nest of a pack rat. If someone were driving or walking by the nest, chances are they wouldn’t notice it. But, Gordon has the ability to steer students towards discovery of the obscure – hidden in branches of a tree, in the soft earth, or in a meandering stream. Gordon emphasized, “We get a chance to give them the hands on – senses on – experiences. Some of these children have never been on a hike or seen a creek. The kids are interacting with elements that you just can’t find in a classroom.” www.my-sourcebook.com

Susie Emory Selling Cottages to Castles Coldwell Banker Village Properties

hen a homeowner calls Susie Emory to list a house for sale, she is backed by a team at Coldwell Banker Village Properties who all work together to meet their home-selling needs. “We have a unique marketing concept that no one else provides,” Emory said. “We have a full time graphic artist and an in-house print shop.” What this attention means for clients is that Coldwell Banker Village Properties can respond immediately in providing all of the marketing materials needed to get a house noticed. Susie Emory can also help find their next home. As a Fallbrook-area Realtor for more than 29 years, Susie Emory wears many hats. “I’m an adviser, a good listener, a caregiver, a problem-solver and sometimes

I have to be a mind-reader,” she said with a warm smile. In business, as in life, Emory treats others as she likes to be treated. “I handle my clients with care and constant attention,” she said. “I love meeting new people and figuring out what they need and want in a home purchase or sale. No two deals are the same. I welcome the challenge of meeting my clients’ needs.” Emory’s office is filled with awards and photographs of satisfied clients. Numerous testimonials, repeat business and referrals are a tribute to her honest work ethic and upbeat, positive outlook on life. “I figure out what my clients need and then I try to meet those needs through good, honest work,” she said. “I’m not greedy. I know what’s out there, and I know my competition. I am willing to

“I figure out what my clients need and then I try to meet those needs through good, honest work...I’m not greedy. I know what’s out there and I know my competition. I am willing to work with other agents and I always put my clients first.” – Susie Emory

Susie Emory

work with other agents, and I always put my clients first.” Today’s homebuyers are more astute than they used to be, thanks to the internet. “Oftentimes clients know what areas they want to look at and are pre-qualified for a loan when I meet them,” Emory said. “They’ve done their homework.” When asked what advice she would give new and seasoned buyers, Emory is quick with her answer: “Make sure your credit is exemplary,” she said. Emory knows north inland San Diego County like she knows the back of her hand. She also represents clients in Riverside County and provides them with the same hard work and genuine caring. Call Susie Emory to list a property for sale, or to help discover a new life by finding that dream home!

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SOURCEBOOK 2019

DOWNTOWN FALLBROOK

Flourishes

WITH COOL VIBE by Julie Reeder

hile big box stores and Amazon continue to compete with Main Street businesses, our downtown is back! Several fun new places have opened in addition to the quality ones that have been serving us for years. It is vibrant and cool again. Coupled with an active Chamber The Spoiled Avocado features kitchenwares, local Fallbrook products and fun clothing for women and of Commerce, downtown beckons everyone in town to Cari Hachmann photo children. come, walk and visit at least once a week. Not only can you shop for a stylish new outfit, jewelry or art, but you can take classes, do some yoga, eat at one of our great restaurants or enjoy a tasty beverage at Harry’s or Prohibition Brewery with the locals. Yes, downtown is back! Don’t miss what visitors appreciate so much. We now have at least five shops that sell quality and stylish clothing. We again have kitchenwares, housewares, gifts, beautiful jewelry and unique art for gifts or collecting. We have art stores, art galleries, framing As an award-winning Realtor with over 30 years shops, new delicious restaurants experience helping families fulfill their dreams, and a new pub that is adding to I have the expertise to help you too! the life of downtown. We have both a yogurt shop and a homemade gelato and candy store. p a e h s s a l l n a d n s i i e z e m s o es c Dream hom Just visit! You will join people t r e d a t ! s t e g – Call me to who are bustling in and out of Sage Yoga studio. Or, stop by GRI, Broker Associate & Race Horse Owner Travel by Cheryl to see where in the world you may want to visit after exploring your own 2015 1ST IN historic downtown for food, Outstanding Performance CUSTOMER fashion and fun! Recipient DRE#00414751 SERVICE AWARDS

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Sandy Hull, owner of 100 Main, invites you in to browse fun new fashions, jewelry and gifts. Julie Reeder photos

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Leslie Sommers, owner of Caravan at 109 N. Main Ave., continuously brings in fun and artistic clothing and adds it to her huge selection of jewelry and other accessories. Courtesy photo Cheryl from Pink Pineapple Boutique and Travel by Cheryl can help you book your travel and customize your travel wardrobe. Pink Pineapple Boutique offers home decor, children’s clothing Julie Reeder photos and specialty food items as well as designer clothes for men and women.

Owner Scott Little named Harry’s Sports Bar & Grill after his father, Harry, in 2017 and has lived in town for more than a decade. Scott’s admiration of his father inspired him to open Harry’s with the intent of creating a spot where friends could be made and everyone would feel welcome. Jeff Pack photo [Left] The Fallbrook Art Center offers a wide variety of rotating exhibitions featuring works by internationally and regionally recognized artists. Julie Reeder photo [Left] Fallbrook locals, from left, Geoff King, Will Shakespeare and Charlie Patton cheers at the soft opening of a new tap house, Prohibition Brewery, going in on downtown Main Street. Cari Hachmann photo

Reyna Beckler of Sage Yoga Studio invites you to come try one of their classes. Courtesy photo

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Fallbrook’s Friendly Lawyer with Friendly Fees

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• Wills • Trusts • Estate Planning From left, Belgium-born Jan van Meerveld,46, and Fallbrook native Carlo Guardado, 36, will welcome customers to their new restaurant, Small Town Kitchen, at 118 N. Main Street in April. Folks can order take out from their farm-to-table-inspired menu now at Brooktown Kitchen & Coffee owner/manager Seana Prohibition Station and have it delivered Martin-Shami, right, stands in front of her business with her husband, Oliver Shami, left, and their daughter, to the Fallbrook tap house. Courtesy photo Cari Hachmann photo Claire Shami.

SOURCEBOOK 2019

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Art/Galleries/ Classes 11 18 21 40 42 47 56

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Specialty Shops 13 Spoiled Avocado/Mimi’s Boutique 28 Happy Jug Liquor 33/34 Tutto Dolce 44 Pink Pineapple Boutique & Travel by Cheryl 60 Vacuum Store/Bike Store

Restaurants/ Markets/Cafes 8 Prohibition Brewery 8b Elegance on Display Bakery 12 Small Town Kitchen 19 Oink and Moo 24 Harry’s Sports Bar & Grill 25 Brooktown Coffee 26 Brooktown Kitchen 30 Yogurt Palace 38 Marisco’s El Pacifico 63/64 Three Amigos Panaderia 65 Bonita Foods 66 El Toro Market 70 127 West Social House 68 Froyo Yogurt 69 Casa Estrella Cocina de Mexico 22

Apparel

Community

15 100 Main 41 Caravan 45 Figleaf Boutique 61 Authentic HZ Hair Salon

39 Jewelry Connection 24 Rainbow Designs

7a-7c LifePointe Church 16 Village News/Reeder Media 22 Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce 27 Fallbrook Library 35 Village Square 51-52 Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center 54 The Place Church

Home Decor

Bookstores

Jewelry

14 Mostly Windows 46 Vintage Retail Therapy 49 Village Interiors

Live Theater 62 Mission Theatre

Acting, Dancing Classes 7

CAST Productions

Beauty/Nails 1 10 23 57 59

Belleza Latina Salon Mary Jane North Salon Ana Adonais Beauty Salon Hair Lounge

Spas/Health/ Fitness 36 Fallbrook Wellness Center 43 Sage Yoga Studios

48 The Shop Around the Corner

Professional Services 3 8a 17 20 29 32 37 44 50 67

Tires 4 Less Reed Financial Busy Bee Indoor Playground Darrell R. Chodola, CPA Village Copy Center Sides Law Firm and The Encouragement Factor Murphy’s Printing/Ahrend Studios Pink Pineapple Boutique & Travel by Cheryl Flooring Guys Manor Cleaners

Real Estate 2 9 31

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Mission Street 1

67 68 69

2 3

65 4

Ivy Street

64 63 62

61 60 59 58

5 6

57 56 55 54

Hawthorne Street 8 8a 8b 9 10 11 12

20 19

47 46 45

13 18

48 49 50 51

43 42 41 40 39

14 17 16 15

Alvarado Street 35 34 33

21 22 23

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27 27b

31 30 29 28

Fig Street SOURCEBOOK 2019

Downtown O

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August 9, 2018

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Volume 22, Issue

Preparedness

wildfires time for football for

and operates Faro Trupiano ownsFallbrook, so in three restaurants he is a big fan that it’s no surprise Festival. of the annual Avocado is the busiest “It definitely said Trupiano, day of the year,” also his best day adding that it is a lot of foot financially. “There’s don’t normally traffic that we So, yeah, we see in Fallbrook. the Avocado definitely welcomearms, for sure.” Festival with open

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saw three San Diego County alone that in July significant fires including resulted in evacuations, in significant one that resulted Joe Naiman property loss. fire season Village News Correspondent There’s no doubt and in Southern has a is here both Besides the Accretive Investments Northern California. contained for its Lilac were revised proposal and the wildfires that were recently Hills Ranch development, locally, firefighters 10 major fires Commission county’s Planning hearing battling more than the Carr fire will hold a preliminary in the state, includingCranston fire a new full Jeff Pack the to determine whether the in Redding and Writer be needed on the hearing will in Idyllwild. “It definitely is a reminder that Diego Sheriffrevised project. e P l a n n i n g These fires are According to San and that Detective day of the year.” During th busiest owner fire season is year-round Fallbrook Substation regarding March 23 meeting to be prepared to Trupiano, restaurant his casesFaro Commission’s all residents need hits their area. Steve Ashkar, voted 6-0, with fire two Fallbrook area a the commissioners react in case a the burglaries of been suspended absent, to have that mean specifically? of have does plenty Michael Beck What is businesses or special to assess their Although there available at in Residents need hearing at a regular determine with no leads. fair-type food now rather than would morning county hours readiness plans emergency. The meeting which In the early Coffee Festival, attendees changes to the an the Avocado for the middle of do whether substantialexist and would of July 17, Fallbrook Kitchen out of the sun list of things to looking to get following is a previous proposal Company and Brooktowntheydrink had and some quality hearing. Public a cool way into Coffee confirmed and consider. require a full and disaster their family the preliminary food make First, review the needed. Trupiano been burglarized. testimony at expected to take all of if photo operandi) Gibson is local inestablishments. Shane (modus plan or create one evacuate with and he “The hearing, which taken Ashkar saidthem to Brooktown Shane Gibson photo will be limited “He lived big welcomes get their picture (139 S. Be prepared to the cases is similar,” place in late spring, and Coffee notice. Practice preseason football they host Del Norte Village News. an impressive avocado, died big.” substantial changes Social only minutes’ an email to the Kitchen run his route during in America,” Smith, along with when to whether any son Fallbrook. in hooded 127 West the family. Steve and Mary Gross takes off to football season Friday, Aug. 17, Jim Morrison, and of small town“Two male suspectsMain Avenue), evacuating with Festival in downtown items Elder Street) e warrant a full hearing. High receiver Will streets in said when asked precautions (127 W. Fallbrook the 2018 D-3. taking House er 2015 th at the 2017 Avocado Are all the necessary hitting the downtown so MacDonald Bistro (located The Warriors open For more photos, see page sweatshirts, In Septemb the Avocado covering Italian an evacuation quite a bit. voted 4-3 of the morning practice, July 31. Trupiano’s gloves and is 7 p.m. what separates by wearing handy to take when the wee hours are (northern) California Tom Ferrall Planning Commissionconditions Stadium. Kickoff more than was raining from other festivals. The burglaries at 945 S. Main).at Fallbrook with TaraItBurke often when it is called? the Avocado the event that features promptly Festival people wasphoto their plan in Staff Writer whatfaces. would to recommend begin is estimated that to 100,000 breaks; theyItrummage 6-year-old portion a storm that he the general plan “I think that’s simple glass Is there a contingency – the 450 vendors can of up during the 4- to B-1. or there was the approval of away withinside times of the day, a coupleattracts people are He didn’t take plan, rezone, and eggs as they can usually come around and photos on page the for Festival place for different Close to 100,000 downtown 9 a.m. fly back home. very careful. He registers.” amendment, specific use permit, Festival is quaintness of downtown to pick up as many Spring Hop March 23. See more to downtown Fallbrook breaking out while people visit and target cash major such as a fire The Avocado Children scramble minutes chances, he was expected to are at work Coffeebusinesses capitalize shop owners. held in and local the tentative map, REINS’ annual in terms of his April 15, for some friendliness of plan for 608 acres of the Egg Hunt during of many festivals some family members Brooktown Kitchen was very systematic Fallbrook Sunday, and habitat loss Festival, one – there’s the It’s still small town America.” Center/ the event. on described said Seana Martin or school? North County owner the cautiousness.” the annual Avocado of avocados casea and very busy day,” The on the Bonsall/Valley in her“It’s said his father Festival in Vista, showcases the Add in the appeal of eating thing similarisactivity Jim Morrison Joe Naiman he an event that and its people. Strawberry was, they Howard, owner page A-9 Escondido border. meaning Street Faire and weird Heather rated, Correspondent seems like everyone “The News proposed 1,746 – and added, Village see WILDFIRES, was instrument days “Friendly Village” CEO of the Carlsbad Village Days to name – it these That project of 903 Harbor page A-10 avocado toast MacDonald, A-9 consisting Oceanside BOOST, Lila has holds page see residences San Diego page A-9 of Commerce, a few – and it more than see CRASH, A-12 detached homes, The county of Fallbrook BURGLARIES, which Chamber see page single-family attached homes, volunteers legislation see PREVIEW, more than 150 help out it own. endorsed state said than rather see a glimpse 164 single-family “You get to would allow counties from the community some page A-12 documentation the Avocado Festival, see HEARING, the state to issue finance to with required by lenders homes or manufactured mobile ��A-2 parks. Announcements ��B-9 homes in resident-owned ��A-2 County Board of Announcements Art �� -5 The San Diego -2 March 14, to voted 5-0, Business ��D Business ��B Supervisors ��D-4 ��D-11Administrative Business Directory Business Directory ��A-2 -3 to direct county Chief-8 Announcements -10 Robbins-Meyer a Community Calendar ��A Calendar ��A 8 Officer Helen working to 8create which would Business ��C the county’s state Classifieds ��BClassifieds ��D��C-8 draft a letter to board’s Facilities District tax to pay for Joe Naiman Business Directory ��D-9 expressing the A-2 Dining & Food��C-9 The grassroots Dining & Foodlegislators -4 B-10 Bill 1943. include a special regular Village News Correspondent ��D BONSALL – Calendar �� -8 not funded by the would support for Assembly Education pass the Bonsall Education�� resident-owned of services campaign to revenue Classifieds ��B the creation��B-4 “It helps those in and Safety Bond Entertainment ��B-6 property tax. The difficultly A hearing onEntertainment Student Success District��B-2 through a Joint ��B-3 that are having Dining & Food��D-5 Facilities -4 & Fitness relieve student parks be distributed Health & Fitness a Community Health Measure and lly financing,” Supervisor Meadowood��C-2Facilities Agreement ��D-10 Education��D g i s o ff i c i a securing Home & Garden Home & Garden for Pardee Homes’ ��B-6 o v e r c r o w d i n more than 100 ��B-8 place, Community the collection will take Dianne Jacob said.-5 and Safety Entertainment ��B-4 �� which stipulates development Legals Legals�� -8 underway, with ��B-2 their support San Diego County process as well as the distribution The state’s Health for owners Health & Fitness May 9, at the Obituaries ��C residents pledging Obituaries ��D �A-5 process ��C-1 Center. �� controlled funding Code provides a �A-5 Home & Garden Administration Opinion for the locally ��B-6 Board process.Community Facilities or manufactured Opinion �� County homes the ballot this of mobile The ��C-2 The San Diego Legals�� measure on -8 documentation allow for the Real Estate ��C-2 oted 5-0, r s vEstate oReal homes to obtain District would special taxes: Log��C-8 o f S u p e r v i s Sheriff’s November. Obituaries ��A residence from ��A-5 Sheriff’s Log��D-5 of three ��D-1 at the outpouring set the hearing collection ��D-1 to convert the “We are thrilled seen for this one for March 28, to Sports �� Bob Gonsett photo that the to real property, Opinion �� 2 finding Sports �� county services, which ��D-6 ��D-6 personal property one for after it ignited, date while also Wine�� of support we’ve already,” said - of Drive. creation is Real Estate ��CRock fire shortly photo Velasco�� flood control services also serve AlejandroWine page A-12 Station 2 on Winterwarm assessment district’s produced by the important measure parent and the project’s ENDORSE, of supervisors Sheriff’s Log��A-8 see plume of smoke North County Fire a security scope ��D-1 county is the in San Diego Todd Benton, a local the Santa within This photo of a giantfrom south-central Fallbrook, near for Safe and rainbow” from the scale disaster, anyone Impact Report. Sports �� with them; the photographer ��D-6 toll free 2-1-1 Volunteer Chair is Environmental to evacuate. saw “the most beautiful July 28, was taken 22 brought rainbows County can call to heaven.” with Strong Bonsall Schools. “This wait for a call Wine�� Utility District, who Rains on March way to phone lines get from any phone to speak resembling the gate is a great Fallbrook Public and educational So many times Steve Abbott is out and find out the latest all about the safety guard, working for parking lot. He said he saw “something our Facilities District Chief County into Fire Protection District burned over, power someone and children, and “A Community North well maintained about evacuation success of our service is even Margarita trail head community is and sometimes cell disasters. For information pet resources, etc. community clearly recognizes park, planned 28) this (July public ensure areas, shelters, month’s Rock fire reminder unreliable during public trails, a Last that.” enforcement and facilities.” Darcy Kuran photo High School the future including as an important prepared these reasons, law to a Cal and treatment serves Bill Currently, Bonsall left to right, Horn to be make door-to-door campus NOTES: According of the Month are, Sebastian Winfield and Juliza stormwater drainage Supervisor on the Rock is crammed onto the same creating of the importancewhen told to do fire personnelutilize loud speakers, The April Students Carner, Fire incident report notifications, homes in as Sullivan Middle School, to evacuate, and Gutierrez, Nathan As to evacuate information about fire, approximately 100 Esmeralda by and distribute by during a wildfire, Creek Road significant safety concerns. social and but issoadministered Sandia for the rigors and school board of to be ratified through the himself area as Mendoza. the readied Road were current Bonsall elementary high Facilities quickly. of Public the nation are evacuations the negotiations, Department next level.” and board of supervisors Rock Mountain development, “A Community to ensure the county’s suchFires separate demands of the traditional media. it is a across lease High School children reach middle loves the the new site neighbors and the subsequentthe purchaseTom andFerrall as a great way will only burning at historic of facilities and for life and require is Works, and - now for fire Berg said Carner We also encourage to remain evacuated. Fallbrook regularly center math District is StaffinWriter and one seven The community school, overcrowding end of its useful June 2015, the constructioninto the system. The action, for RCS support an evacuation of solving difficult less predictably. for to check on each other, this planned into the future legal district medical services. In if served as agencies get worse. of sites rates, and – a challenge integration replacement. is expected one site on Camp Joe Naiman risk another Among the cooperating that was responsibleCarr alert, and to self-evacuate authorized the well maintained trails, a public and emergencyfor talented individuals Rock problems. Foursites areas including county services “We just can’t two tax “firenado” strong problem at the county supervisors Department system completion unsafe. Citizens coming together to work the a tremendous Village News Correspondent fiscal year 2018- Pendleton and one ormathematics including public “He’s really a and The initial commented Amanda of the six deaths one such residents feel foursingle-family San wizard,and a potential informed during fire were multiple fire agencies Lilac Fire,” a parent of two at to to occur during plans to use these park, and stormwater drainage director of the county’s be $466 per northeasta quiet is but just scholar per multisolver, and he can also stay in Redding San Diego Maldonado, San Diego will of Purchasing and Contracting giver, fire$349 Supervisor would and 2019. seven in unincorporated honored as the strengths to fix the world’s emergencies through from the north zone, The County of “We barely residential unit example. and is treatment facilities,” golfer – were unit. The base after receiving large scale pro actions 12.9-acre parcel issue a request for proposals Phase III includesof those Diego County. Bonsall Elementary. for April website: www. County Sheriff’s Department of that to Berg said. “He board a family residentialcontrol be acquiring a behind each of the Month Bill Horn said. those kids off Two June 2017 Students the existing RCS, the county your the county’s will be used for om. flood Stayingservices subphases, so be exercised breakfast, problems,”in biochemistry, and One 5-0 National Forest that got all of order will put in Pala which were lucky.” In January 2012, the 384-acre tax to fund desired sites. System to replace sdcountyemergency.c disaster Cleveland interested may upon successful single-family a special recognition Church. showed solving an evacuation atagreement per campus then; we add students to award a contract determination subphases Motorola and the addressed The incident report would be $295 life at With such aggressive a lease April Regional Communications to wants to do research To get the latest to your supervisors approved at North Coast risk. he 5, which personnel multi-family approved and 28, not per “Continuing vote July of the Navy Carner, Esmeralda genetic inconsistencies.” negotiations worked and individually. unit and $221 fire behavior, rescue is often are information “pushed” at 7:30 p.m., radio facility. is in an area that 150 Meadowood development, Nathan County Board of a fair and reasonable price ’s department single-family unit. with the Department a campus that Carner is not Onofreand Juliza Mendoza of so that you don’t working the Rock fire totaled routes The San Diego even if resources required sheriff to identify potential will include 397 Berg said that mobile device facility on San Facilities dwelling suitable evacuation said to seek possible Gutierrez five water tenders, voted 5-0, March to amend the contract as and together the for a radio High School and only part of the school’s academic homes, 447 multi-family The Community into seven to visit a website you can with 22 engines, one hand crew lacks problem,” of of Supervisors to services will provide A Peak at Camp Pendleton, available. member Fallbrook Union High a fire, the have compounds the the purchase for an elementary District is divided sites which owner Jon team, he’s also a to reflect changes the Rock official information, county four helicopters, Earlier in the Winfield of Oasis 13, to approve vote authorized andrecent units, 13 acres the During the Sebastian allocation subject required geographic coverage. First Service Fallbrook businesssignificantly of celebrated for their decathlon the other 5-0 made 139 out and he reached no-cost dozers. will be built by citywere totaling 73.59 acres, department the property fromappraised value and funding download the application, SD and three of the swim team acre varies option with the while school which District, zones undeveloped Sheriff’s tankers were Large, “This plan of the Sheriff. radio facility currently operates School the air meet of School contract four out the approval radio students in AlertSanDiego, mobile for of new in and to the through is for Financial emergency the state championshipdemanding Bonsall Unified land, 128 acres tax per The highest rate Power Station was awarded to construct aachievements contacts Apple or afternoon, reduces the number the Water at the Encina is scheduled to Carlsbad successor to “reverse Emergency, on any Motorola Solutions 2016. also in action. theinitial four acres of park space, 47 acres by zone. of $525,000. city’s Ellery competing in which withisan classroom. only June Regional at risk.” facility on that RCSwas the first student to Carlsbad, which supporters 8.12-acre zone The the contract in “The new of biological open android device. in 2018. The per acrecountywide butterfly. 9-1-1.” Overall, Carner includes three space, 5.9 an Countless localfor the varied who prefer a of $13,592 all the students System is critical Reservoir property. willand he was introduced phones have been The RCS upgrade agricultural open wastewater assessment Finally, for those $8,595 Carner – as did system be decommissioned is expected Communications andmobile 527,000 We be saluted, on Camp Pendleton that also tout the bond during a large his speech of and a it will and increasing phases. Phase I was the area decommissioning by the teacher for county services with AlertSanDiego. of the facility 40-foot audience low-tech resource honored – began to improving the miles of trails registered control services. educational opportunitiesBonsall capabilities design and planning phase, which to result in the removal which utilize a 40-foot by to theto people not to the the Student of plant. Debbie Berg, who per acre for floodalways students. per acre stack 2018 designs, communications Road adjacent $3,167encourage nominated him, her calculus AB by thanking create for local property tax The lowest rate of his teachers, treatment responders across MONTHLY detailed technical which aced 400-foot-high exhaust their own high per site, Carner safety off Skyline Rescue 21said The 1-percent Month committee, his family. He TRAFIC between our first Supervisor Bill included to cover YEAR children need meet the demand and identification provides public services and $2,003 and is currently Coast Guard PUBLIC be sufficient TOTAL to Guard radio FIRE last year and the community all jurisdictions,” purchase of this project planningfacilities. Phase currently needs applies County for county either will not school campus TO coverage to surrounding is within the Coast class calculus 2. MEDICAL like science, will be attending Los the county, San Diego or North acre for flood controlMonth SERVICE COLLISION/ of new radio of the radio Horn said. “The multiple coastal communications compound. taking top said he for key subjects RELATED in ensuring District RESCUE arts and DATE 29.57-acre zone. to communities, and the Pala is one of the my the University of California RELATED ensure Flood Control II is the implementation District to a property is instrumental technology, engineering, in identified to Diego to study County staff identified“Nathan throughout the new technology at existing The zones correspond for sale. that I have taught “He Angeles or San to County Fire Protection the sites were coverage for those listed areas and 3522 radio coverage students will be needed consisting of 476 A-9 Berg said. parcel which was residential planning includes services which RCS facilities, the new radio continued 35 biochemistry. years teaching,” region.” The county see PLEDGE, page the world and try of 139 3637 The parcel currently24 a pretty two impressive resume. page A-12 serve Meadowood. have been “I want to help procurement 545 22 The Regional Communications software, areas.November 2016, the board of a single-family househasand has taken but that wouldn’t 41 280 see MEADOWOOD, allows emergency system hardware and In towers. and Pardee Homes a 4.65 GPA. He class we to solve problems 170 Jul-2018 He has System which of the existing supervisors exercised a contract AP 15 agencies to at wireless communication single honors or He’s even 319 page A-8 everyA-12 and public safetyeach other was the replacement Jul-2017 school. with the new equipment option for facility improvements see STUDENTS, see PALA, page offer at the high communicate with The County hardware dispatch site in southeast class. He has migration of 1995. the Harmony Hill rized begun an AP statistics established in the participating and the and user radios E s c o n d i d o a n d a u t h o III is of San Diego and that the RCS center equipment system. Phase agencies realized approach the to the new would eventually

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Fallbrook’s

Red Caboose by Nathalie Taylor

– On the rails again!

Nathalie Taylor photo

Specializing in

hen I first saw the red caboose on Main Avenue in Fallbrook, I wondered where it had traveled during its many years on the rails. I thought of the train crews who spent time in the caboose over the years. Who were they? How many disasters were averted because they did their jobs well? Cabooses seem to have the power to evoke images and musings. They have inspired songs and books for many a year, probably since the first caboose was set on rails. That fascination was evident when the historic caboose – riding on a flatbed trailer – was slowly trucked into Fallbrook June 14, 2018. Main Avenue was shut down. Fallbrook’s caboose is part of the planned Railroad Heritage Park. Roy Moosa, president of the Fallbrook Village Association, said the idea for a Railroad Heritage Park had been discussed for years and was planned for the area where the railroad tracks previously crossed Main Avenue. Fallbrook train service ceased in 1981, but the first trains had been routed to town in 1916. The Main Avenue tracks continued to Fallbrook Station, which was demolished in the eighties, but had been located at the site of the present sheriff headquarters. In February 2017, Jeri Patchett and Scott Spencer discussed the possibility of a caboose for Fallbrook, and, very quickly, others also became enthused about the idea. A search ensued, several cabooses were considered, and the ideal caboose was finally located at a Barstow car dealership where it was in use as an office. “The caboose was so beautiful, and in such good condition, and such an unusual find, that we went on a looking trip, but when we walked out, it had become a buying trip,” Spencer shared. “The response from the town has been wonderful – there is an affection for trains – it bespeaks of a slower time.” The project required funding, and Moosa explained the sources, “Funds were a mix of county grant funds, private organizations, and private individual donations. At least half of the donations came from the Fallbrook community.” In Barstow, the almost 60-thousand-pound caboose was separated from its wheels, then lifted to a flatbed trailer. This required a heavy-duty crane. Lawrence Dale, curator of the Western American Rail Museum, assisted with this operation, as well as with other phases of the project. The caboose and the wheels were trucked 130 miles from Barstow to Fallbrook on separate flatbed trailers. Then, a heavy-duty

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Map of the train tracks in Fallbrook by DPW of San Diego, 2017.

Robert Feuerstein photo

crane lowered the wheels and caboose to the historic track. The rails were historic because they had been used for many years by trains that rolled into Fallbrook. Cabooses have been in existence since the mid-19th century; and were in use until 1982 when laws changed due to a government action. Then, they began to slowly disappear. Cabooses are numbered, and Fallbrook’s railcar is designated:

ATSF 999286. “ATSF” stands for Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. The ATSF railway came into existence in 1859, and ended its run in 1996. The Fallbrook line was part of the ATSF system, which makes this particular caboose even more significant. Constructed in 1949, the caboose was refurbished in 1968, and rode the rails until the eighties. Before I began research for this article, I knew very little about

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The Fallbrook caboose is lit up at night.

Andrew Weldy photo

cabooses. I only knew they were generally painted red, and were always the last car on a train. What I didn’t know was that some crew members, usually conductors and brakemen, would prepare food, eat, and sleep in the caboose. In the early days, cast-iron stoves were used for cooking, as well as for heat. The railcar was equipped with all that was needed to use the small space as living quarters. Conductors and brakemen also used caboose space for their offices. Above Fallbrook’s caboose is a windowed cupola, which would afford an unobstructed view of the train. From this cramped area, crew members, such as the conductor or brakeman, would be able to keep watch for anything that might pose a problem. Some of the cupola windows had wipers that would enable them to see more clearly in inclement weather. Fallbrook’s caboose sits on a terrace, which is perfect for viewing. The sides of the railcar are lettered with faded and chipped words and abbreviations, such as, COTS, LUB, and RCD. They mean nothing to me, but were vital to the people who ran the train. A brake wheel – which was used to manually apply the brakes – is located on the platform at the end of the caboose. Moosa shared a story about a train conductor’s pattern of flirting with a woman who worked at the newspaper office on Main Avenue. “He would stop the train in the middle of the road to talk to her, and people in cars would start blowing their horns,” he said. Now that Fallbrook has its red caboose in place, fundraising and plans for Phase Two are already in progress. This phase includes building a “train waiting station” and a clock tower. There are also plans to restore the caboose interior to its original state. Moosa explained, “This is an effort to create a sense of energy downtown that will bring people to town – to spend a day here, look at the caboose, the art center, have lunch…” When people view the caboose, it might spark an interest, or even memories. It did for my mother. She grew up on a ranch where train tracks bordered one of their pastures. As my mother was looking up at the red caboose, she said wistfully, “I remember riding out to the train tracks on my horse, and when a train would pass, I would wave to the engineer, and he would always wave The Fallbrook caboose sits on Main Ave on historic rails. Nathalie Taylor photo back.” 30

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Youngren Construction, Inc. Owners Scott and Jennifer say, “At Youngren, we are family – and so are you!”

ow “hometown friendly” is longtime residential and commercial general contractor Youngren Construction? Very! Its welcoming Alvarado Street office in the heart of Fallbrook is ensconced in a cozy house on a hill. A warm family feeling permeates the 11-person company, which was established in 1992. It is owned by local couple, Scott and Jennifer Youngren, who grew up in the area, are happily married and are raising their family here. They have instilled a strong, hands-on work ethic in their children Nash and Katie by teaching them the trade. “We regard our employees as extended family; many have been with us for five, ten and even 20 years,” Scott Youngren said. “We also work closely with our longtime team of professionals to ensure our clients enjoy exceptional-quality design and construction; be it a bathroom update, upscale kitchen remodel, gracious outdoor living space, second story addition or total renovation. When you hire Youngren for any size project, you enjoy the personalized attention of our entire team, from office staff to field crews and service providers – all of us!” Youngren Construction also specializes in new custom-home construction and wide-ranging commercial projects. Suc-

cesses abound in Fallbrook and beyond. “One major commercial project presented a spectacular challenge,” Scott Youngren said. “We completed massive The Youngren Construction Family – Left to Right: Steve Trombetta, Sam Daghlian, Sue Davis, tenant improveNash Youngren, April Kennedy, Jennifer Youngren, Katie Youngren, Scott Youngren, Andy Husovsky, Zac Basler, Frank Basler, Mike Hust, Scott Layton. ments on three new buildings within three months for The Garmon Corporation VA-certified builder adept at helping clients in Temecula. We finished 36,000 square feet navigate the complexities of Department of of office, manufacturing and warehouse Veterans Affairs requirements. spaces under budget and not just on time, “We are honored to have been involved but two weeks early! We’re on track to match since 2010 with Homes For Our Troops, a this achievement on our current Garmon nonprofit that builds and donates specially project – one of our many valued repeat cus- adapted custom homes for severely injured tomers.” veterans,” Scott Youngren said. “Youngren Sometimes, this “repeat” is all in the fam- has been hired by HFOT as a general conily, Scott said. tractor. We’ve completed 22 homes in South“We created four projects, from room re- ern California, with two builds currently unmodels to full home renovations, for four der way and more in the works.” members of one family on a scenic Fallbrook One of Youngren Construction’s most vimountaintop,” he said. brant commitments is to Fallbrook. “We are delighted to support the comCommitted to veterans and community munity that supports our business,” Jennifer In addition to longevity, professionalism, Youngren said. “We sponsor several youth a full range of construction services, a long sports teams and community organizations. list of appreciative clients It’s our way of saying thanks.” “Best contractor ever, on time, dream and an authentic FallbrookNow in its 27th year of business, Youngren friendly focus, other stellar Construction has made hundreds of residenhome come true! Thank you Youngren qualities set Youngren Con- tial and commercial dreams comes true, with Construction Team!” – Shirley and Chris C. struction apart. Reflecting much of their business coming from repeat its passion to serve military clients and word of mouth. men and women who self“With every project we create, the most lessly served our country, important thing we build are relationships,” Youngren Construction is a the Youngrens said.

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Train Ride by Janice (Wann) Dawes

hen I was in the fourth grade I would go down by the packing house (Citrus Packing House on West college and Hill Street – now South Mission) with my brother, Milton “Sonny” Wann. We would lay pennies on the train tracks to see how flat they would get when the train ran over them. We always waited until we could see the train coming before we put them on, then we would run and hide. This one time the engineer stopped the train and gave us a lecture about putting them on the track, as if it would derail the train or something. After that we put our pennies on before he came in sight and just waved at him, he always waved back at us and blew the whistle. Through the years he watched us grow up. When I was a junior in high school, I worked at Mel’s Root Beer on the corner of Hawthorne Street and Main Avenue and the old engineer would come into the restaurant several times a week to have lunch. We lived on Aviation Road, and one Saturday morning on my way to work in my clean uniform, I took a shortcut up the train tracks. I heard the train coming behind me, so I found a wide spot to get back from the tracks so I could wave at the engineer. When he got up to where I was, he stopped and asked if I wanted a ride to town. I said sure and climbed up into the hot and dirty engine compartment with

my white uniform on. It was hard to keep clean because every thing was so dusty. I don’t know if it was always the way or if it was because there was talk of retiring the old Janice Wann, 1955. engine. When we got to town, he stopped the train, blocking Main Avenue. The steps from the engine compartment were above the sidewalk by Lou Graffin’s office on the corner of Fig Street and Main Avenue, and across the street from Dick Wolf’s service station. The people that had stopped for the train were amazed to see a young girl in a white dress climb down from the train. When I was on the sidewalk, the engineer tooted the whistle a couple times, then waved at the people in the cars and headed for the depot on Alvarado Street. As I walked up the sidewalk, everyone was asking how I managed to get a ride to work in the engine compartment of a freight train? I was a little amazed too, because that was surely against the rules. The engineer was retiring in a few days anyway, so he knew he wouldn’t get into trouble. Also the life in Fallbrook was quite a lot more relaxed and friendly in those days.

Janice in her white uniform. Courtesy photos

Originally published in the Village News, December 14, 2000.

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ArtfulR&R Getting creative at Fallbrook artists’ retreats and workshops by Sandra Shrader

or decades Fallbrook has been a place where people have found their creative voices, and many local workshops and retreats are continuing to keep the art dialogue lively.

Traditionally, since 1997 the nonprofit Fallbrook School of the Arts draws students of all ages, from creative novice to accomplished artist, and the campus’ curriculum has included a variety of

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Workshop students at The Green Art House.

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different artistic fields including ceramics, photography, fine art, and other creative pursuits. But sometimes painters, sculptors, writers and other artists want longer stays to hone their art skills, places to withdraw from the hustle of daily life—whether for three hours or three days— and nourish their imagination.

The Green Art House

The Green Art House, located at Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Highway 395 in Fallbrook offers art classes and, because the art facility is on site at the resort, art students who want take workshops for two- to three-days can stay at the resort, Richard Stergulz and Leslie Sweetland, instructors and officials at The Green Art House, said. “It works out very well for people who plan to take our classes or attend the workshops,” Stergulz said, adding that the resort has more than 130 rooms and a restaurant. The nonprofit, ecology-friendly arts school, which is located at the end of the golf resort’s driving range, offers adult and youth classes in painting, sculpting and other media, as well as featuring pre-eminent Western artists Thomas Blackshear and Alfredo Rodriguez in workshops. For more information, visit www.thegreenarthouse.org. SOURCEBOOK 2019

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“

I saw a need for a place where artists could go to clear out the clutter of everyday life, – Julia S. Rasor, retreat director where they could get in touch with nature.

”

San Diego Artist Retreat San Diego Artist Retreat, located on a rural mountaintop in the midst of a Fallbrook avocado ranch, provides for a personalized “art immersion experience,” according to the retreat’s director Julia S. Rasor, a professional and award-winning figurative sculptor. “I saw a need for a place where artists could go to clear out the clutter of everyday life, where they could get in touch with

nature,” Rasor said. The retreat offers a casita for rent, along with a studio space, for independent study programs, usually between one week to three months. Also available are one-on-one private workshops and group workshops for sculpture in various mediums, drawing and plein air art, held daily in the afternoon. For more information visit www.fineartsculpt.com.

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Hidden Forest Art Gallery Hidden Forest Art Gallery doesn’t offer artists’ retreats at this time, but the gallery, with all its large and lush paintings by artist Gamini Ratnavira of wild animals, tropical birds and green rain forests, it certainly looks like an exotic retreat. Workshops by Ratnavira, renowned wildlife artist, animal conservationist and world traveler, however, are held at the gallery at least once a month, according to Lisa Ratnavira. The workshops are limited to eight to 10 people, and ages usually range from 16 to 60 years of age. The paint medium of choice at Ratnavira’s classes is Turner

acryl gouache, a fast drying, matte acrylic paint that provides opaque brilliance, and can be applied to almost any substrate, making it more versatile than traditional acrylic paints. And it shows the brilliant colors associated with the wild flora and fauna of Ratnavira’s subjects. Hidden Forest Art Gallery is located at 1492 Via Monserate in Fallbrook. For more information, visits www.gaminiratnavira. com. For information about workshops, visit www.facebook. com/HiddenForestArtGallery.

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Land Conservancy by Jennifer Anderson

View from Karen Tucker Preserve at Heller’s Bend.

Jacqueline Miller photo

ave you ever hiked to the summit of Monserate Moun- mitment to professional excellence and to maintaining the pubtain on a clear day and taken in the breathtaking view? lic’s trust in their work,” according to the LTA’s accreditation Or strolled the tree-shrouded pathways at Los Jilgueros Preserve, commission. Karla Standridge, the FLC’s executive director and preserve popular among dogwalkers, birdwatchers and other nature lovers? If not, it’s about time you did, according to the folks at the manager, traveled to Pittsburgh last fall to accept the award at Fallbrook Land Conservancy, caretakers of these and other popu- the LTA’s national conservation conference. Reflecting on her trip there, she was reminded of the “critical role the FLC plays in prolar local destinations. Since the FLC was founded in 1988, its supporters have shared tecting the special places in our community,” she wrote in a recent a common goal: to preserve the rural character and natural beau- issue of the group’s Conservation Chronicle newsletter. “It is essential to provide opportunities for people of all ty of the area through the permanent protection of open space. The nonprofit organization has backgrounds to find enjoyment in the outdoors. A walk beneath towering oaks or along a trail worked tirelessly for more than 30 years acquiring through coastal sage scrub can provide a muchand enhancing various properties in the Fallbrook needed personal recharge and bring a bit of clarity area, not only to help support native wildlife and habitat, but also for the enjoyment of future gento our daily lives.” In addition to protecting valuable habitat, the erations. FLC’s preserves attract an estimated 30,000 walkToday, the FLC owns and manages a total of ers and hikers each year. The daunting task of 2,126 acres of open space, including 13 preserves, managing the properties falls on Standridge, who with an additional 995 acres of conservation easeis joined in the field by Danny Lombera Conejo, ments. The organization also recently received the assistant preserve manager, and Weston Hughes, distinct honor of becoming an Accredited Land land management assistant. The historic PaloTrust. It is a status given only to land trusts that meet national standards for excellence from the Danny Lombera Conejo, the FLC’s assistant mares House and Park on Stagecoach Lane serves Last Trust Alliance (LTA), a land conservation preserve manager. Courtesy photo as headquarters for the FLC’s small staff, which also includes administrator Heather Welch and organization based in Washington, D.C. The FLC now joins an elite network of more than 400 accredited land trusts accountant Deborah Crawford. Community support continues to be vital to the FLC’s success, out of 1,363 across the nation that have “demonstrated their com38

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Children plant native habitat as part of Save Our Forest’s environmental education program. Nancy Heins-Glaser photo

Molly Duran, Land Trust Alliance chair, presents a certificate of award to Karla Standridge, FLC executive director and preserve manager. The FLC was among 39 land trusts awarded the level of “accreditation” in 2018. Courtesy photo

with hundreds of volunteers the key to its various outreach programs including Save Our Forest, the Native Plant Restoration Team, Trails Committee, and Village Green. Save Our Forest, founded by Jackie Heyneman, has planted and continues to maintain thousands of trees in the Fallbrook community. The group also organizes an annual environmental education program in local elementary schools and works to revitalize the Pico Promenade area in downtown Fallbrook and along 1.1 miles of South Mission Road. The Native Plant Restoration Team, led by Diane Kennedy, is a work group that meets weekly at Los Jilgueros to maintain trails and native habitat. Village Green, founded by Susan Liebes, part-

Longtime FLC volunteers Jackie Heyneman, Miranda Kennedy, Diane Kennedy and Ashley Stein Araiza. Jennifer Anderson photo

ners with local businesses with the goal of providing sustainable funding for the FLC. The Trails Committee, chaired by Kent Borsch, has a project in the works to open a portion of Gird Valley Preserve to walkers and hikers. Located on the west side of Gird Road, the more than 47-acre property was acquired by the FLC in January 2015 and has been closed to the public until biological studies and other work to provide safe access was completed. New plans are also in store for Monserate Mountain, including re-grading portions of the trail, as well as renovating the trailhead with new signage, information kiosks, benches, and a “dog waste” station.

Funded by a grant from the Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle). SOURCEBOOK 2019

Volunteers clean graffiti at Rock Mountain Preserve.

Courtesy photo

California gnatcatcher.

“

Courtesy photo

Tree shrouded trail at Los Jilgueros Preserve. Lindsay Promack photo

It is essential to provide opportunities for people of all backgrounds to find enjoyment in the outdoors. A walk beneath towering oaks or along a trail through coastal sage scrub can provide a much-needed personal recharge and bring a bit of clarity to our daily lives.

”

– Karla Standridge, FLC executive director and preserve manager

Until last year, Monserate Mountain Preserve did not include two critical parcels between Pankey Road and the trailhead’s kiosk. Those properties were privately owned, with public access to the trail granted only through an easement. When the properties were offered for sale last summer, they were acquired through a joint effort by the FLC and the Center for Conservation and

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Education Strategies, a local nonprofit organization that seeks partnerships and innovative methods to preserve open space. A generous bequest to the FLC from the estate of Lilo Kuehn made it possible to close the deal quickly, Wallace Tucker, chair of the group’s Acquisitions and Stewardship Committee, said. “We are hopeful that in the future we can enhance the visitor experience by providing attractive fencing and signage at the trailhead,” Standridge said. “Now that we own the trailhead parcels, we can begin tracking the erosion that is occurring on the trailhead to ensure that hikers have a safe and pleasant visit.” Last summer, the FLC received more good news after a survey – one of the required tasks for managing the mitigation bank – was conducted at Monserate for the federally endangered California Gnatcatcher, a native songbird that nests and forages in moderately dense stands of coastal sage scrub. The results of the survey were favorable, with three pairs and three individual birds observed. “This is promising news, as past survey results have not had as high of a sighting,” Standridge said. “It is a great example of what good stewardship will do. We are protecting the critical habitat for the species while still providing recreation opportunity at one of our most popular preserves.” The FLC’s board of directors is led by Susan Liebes, chairman; Zachary Principe, vice chairman; Chris Pierson, chief financial officer; and John Crawford, legal counsel and secretary. Other board members include Jennifer Anderson, Ashley Stein Araiza, Kent Borsch, Michelle Jordan, Susannah Levicki, Lydia Rossi, Ken Quigley and Michelle Verdugo. Wallace Tucker, co-founder of the FLC, also re-joined the board this year. The FLC’s operational revenue is provided through endowment, grant and other income, with the majority of support raised through fundraising and private donations at various membership levels. The FLC’s annual benefit, Stagecoach Sunday, will once again be held this year Oct. 6 at the Palomares House. The FLC continues to seek new members and volunteers. For more information, visit www.fallbrooklandconservancy.org or email FLC@fallbrooklandconservancy.org.

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Hiking Preschool playground and Jr. playground

11 mi. north of Fallbrook on DeLuz Murrieta Rd.

easy

5 miles of hiking trails and intermittent stream; 1926 one-room school house

Don Dussault .75 acre

804 Alturas Rd.

easy

Trees, play equipment

F.U.E.S.D. Park 1 acre

321 N. Iowa Street

easy

Shade trees and grass

Fallbrook Youth Baseball Ingold Fields 15 acres

2551 Olive Hill Road

easy

5 baseball fields, snack bar



Ingold Community Sports Park 17 acres

2551 Olive Hill Raod

easy

2 baseball fields, 2 soccer fields, snack bar, indoor soccer arena; No dogs allowed



Corner of Beech St. and Mission Ave.

easy

Grass play area and walking loop

Corner of Live Oak Park Rd. and Gird Rd.

easy

Oaks, year-round streams, gazebo, pavillio, horseshoe pits, exercise course

S. Stagecoach Lane near Brook Street

easy

Walkways, arboretum, wildlife sculptures

DeLuz Ecology Center 128 acres

Jackie Heyneman Park .5 acre

Live Oak Park 26 acres

Palomares House 1.5 acres

Tennis Courts

easy

Volleyball

Corner of Fallbrook St and Heald Lane

Community Center Park 7 acres

Wheelchair Access

Amenities

Picnic Tables

Difficulty

Barbecue(s)

Location / Address

Park & Size

Basketball Court

Ball Fields

Caryn Linn photo

Play Equipment

Parks

Bathrooms

Guide           



 

        



A colorful Pocket Field Guide is available for purchase through the Fallbrook Land Conservancy. The guide contains information on native plants and animals plus a map of the Santa Margarita River Hiking & Horse Trail System. The pocket field guide is available for sale at the Chamber of Commerce, Fallbrook Fertilizer, Grangetto’s or by sending a check payable to Fallbrook Trails Council for $11 to Joe Comella, 974 Via Hillview, Fallbrook, CA 92028. 42

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48.55 acres

Los Jilgueros 43.5 acres

Monserate Mountain 340 acres

Rock Mountain 2-3 trails, 78 acres

Santa Margarita Ecological Reserve 4,300 acres

Santa Rosa Plateau Ecological Reserve & trails 6925 acres

easy

Sumac Road, 1/2 mile off Pala Mesa Drive

Views, plants, flowers, rock outcroppings



2.1 miles, mostly a loop

moderate

Southwest side of Heller’s Bend Road

Views and riparian forest 

1.5 mile loop

easy

Mission Road

Ponds and bird watching 

3.9 miles roundtrip, mostly a loop

moderate / difficult

Pankey Road at Stewart Canyon Road

Mountain and ocean views



 

1.5 miles

moderate

Sandia Creek Drive

Views, creek, rock outcroppings, wildlife



Must have written permission

moderate

Contact pbryant@mail.sdsu.edu for tours

Local flora, fauna and historical points



.6 - 2.2 miles, mulitple trailheads

easy/ moderate

Visitor’s Center, 39400 Clinton Keith, Murrieta

Vernal pools, oak woodlands, wildlife



    



 

     

Lori Bryant photo Attributes

5.8 miles, roundtrip

easy

Sandia Creek Drive just south of Santa Margarita River

Shade of oaks, sycamores, year-round river

1,380 acres

1.29 miles, one way

moderate

Rock Mountain Drive, 0.5 mile north of Santa Margarita River

Mostly horses, must cross river

Santa Margarita County Preserve

2.5 miles, one way

moderate

De Luz Road, south of Santa Margarita River

Scenic views of river, equestrian staging area

173 acre

Dogs Allowed*

.25 mile

Trailhead

Hill Trail

Plateau/Summit/Vistas



Difficulty

1,380 acres

River/Stream

Riparian habitat

Hiking Distance

River Loop Trail

Views

Brook Road

Bike

easy

Santa Margarita River Trails Trail & Size

Horse

.5 mile trail

  

 

Dogs Allowed*

Karen Tucker at Heller’s Bend

Attributes

Plateau/Summit/Vistas

10.37 acres

Location / Address

River/Stream

Engel Family

Difficulty

Views

14.5 acres

Hiking Distance

Bike

Dinwiddie

Lucette Moramarco photo

Horse

Preserve & Size

Jennifer Moosa photo

Foot

Dolly Harty photo

Foot

Preserves



   

     *Dogs must be on leashes at all times.

SOURCEBOOK 2019

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he best gift is one that can be enjoyed year-round. For a distinctive idea to delight a special friend or loved one, visit The Madd Potter in Fallbrook. Since pottery makes a long-lasting gift, and succulents are all the rage in today’s drought-tolerant region, picking out the perfect size plant and a colorful vessel to show it off in is sure to bring a smile to the recipient’s face. “We feature choices of pottery from all over the world,” Michelle Price, the manager of the Fallbrook location, said. “We can help customers find exactly what they have in mind in our large (8,000-piece) inventory.” A trip to The Madd Potter is like a favorite field trip. The winding, spacious property features a virtual wonderland of plants in all sizes. The immense selections of pottery shine in a rainbow of colors, catching the eye immediately. Fountains, garden art, and more, are tucked in every nook and cranny available. Don’t miss the gift shop at The Madd Potter, ablaze in colorful garden art and whimsical outdoor decor, guaranteed to bring forth a smile. The knowledgeable staff at The Madd Potter brings ideas to life every day for customers. They can take an idea and fashion it into a lovely design. One of the county’s largest sellers of outdoor living products, The Madd Potter offers both retail and wholesale aspects. Can’t decide what to give from a place that has so much to choose from? The Madd Potter offers gift certificates so that one can gift the wonder of a shopping experience there! One visit and it’s easy to see why the store’s motto is “Where Pottery Is Just The Beginning.” www.my-sourcebook.com

Courtesy photos

Located at 136 Ranger Road in Fallbrook, access the three-acre facility off East Mission Road, just a short distance from Interstate 15. Hours are Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Visit www. maddpotter.com or call (760) 943-7256.

Fallbrook Oil Company Petroleum, Diesel Fuel & Gas At A Glance Ü Ü Ü Ü Ü Ü Ü Ü

Family owned since 1960 Essential petroleum product and service company Fully stocked warehouse Fast, friendly, reliable service Fuel consumption control 24 hour automated fueling Comprehensive billing statements Members of Pacific Pride and Pride Advantage cardlock networks

SOURCEBOOK 2019

Fallbrook Oil Co. is a family owned business that has been operating since 1960. We are an essential petroleum product and service company that provides bulk deliveries of fuels and lubricants. We fully stock our warehouse so that we can give the most complete and fastest service possible. Our customers include golf courses, school districts, government agencies, transit companies, construction companies, agriculture, and industrial machine operators. Fallbrook Oil understands the impact petroleum product supply has on your business. We have the friendliest staff willing to go the extra mile for you so that you may focus on the other demands of your business. Our goal is to be your fuel and lubricant source. We will accomplish this with the fastest, most reliable service and competitive pricing. Contact us at (760) 728-1723, (951) 676-3288 or (760) 728-7703 to find out more on how we would like to become your fuel and lubricant source. Or stop by at 1208 S. Main St. in beautiful Fallbrook and meet Lee Sr., Linda, Lee Jr., Gustavo & Gwen to discuss your petroleum needs. 45

Palomar College

Thriving in Fallbrook

Celebrating one year of student success at the Fallbrook Education Center

by Tom Pfingsten

s the first anniversary of Palomar’s Fallbrook Education Center approaches, campus leaders reflected on an inspiring kickoff year that saw enrollment surge and new partnerships develop within the community. Meanwhile, plans are under way for the next phase of the campus, including a permanent building set to open in 2021 with a rooftop garden, a large community-use room, a library and a variety of innovative features to be unveiled as the construction date approaches. The design of the project is almost complete and the college will be going out to bid soon, Ryan Williams, director of the Fallbrook Education Center, said. “For students in the northern part of our district and in Temecula Valley, having a Palomar College center in Fallbrook has made a huge difference in commuting and overall access to higher education,” Williams said. “I’ve heard students say, ‘I planned to wait to go to school until I saw that you opened the Fallbrook Center.’ “Almost all of the feedback, across the board, has been positive,” Williams said. 46

In the most recent development at the center, the Palomar Community College District Governing Board and trustees of the Bonsall Unified School District met in March to explore the possibility of co-locating Bonsall High School at Palomar’s Fallbrook campus. Both districts are studying the feasibility of the concept, and Williams said, “There’s still a lot of planning that has to happen to see if it will work.” Academically, the center has enjoyed a stellar year. In its first semester of operation, summer 2018, the center welcomed 500 students, and enrollment grew to well over 1,000 enrolled in both fall 2018 and spring 2019. Classes at the Fallbrook Center cover a comprehensive set of courses, including course clusters that provide a roadmap for college success by laying out coursework semester by semester, and taking much of the guesswork out of obtaining a degree or certificate. Degrees and certificates available at the center include associate degrees for transfer in business administration and sociology, and certificates of proficiency as a bookkeeping and accounting clerk or in gig economy. As of fall 2019, yet another certificate and degree will be available when the Alcohol and Other Drug Studies program opens in Fallbrook. It was also a busy year in 2018-19 for the staff at the Fallbrook Education Center, as Williams and his team forged partnerships with the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, Vallecitos School District, local community groups, and various organizations involved in agriculture around North County. In keeping with the area’s legacy, Williams said the campus in Fallbrook will deeply incorporate agricultural features, including edible, native, and non-native plant species. The center will also be a certified arboretum—following the precedent set at the San Marcos campus. “Everybody’s excited to see what this center is turning into,” Williams said. “We’ve really been embraced by the communities of Fallbrook and Bonsall, and everything’s been smooth, as far as the logistics of getting this school up and running.” www.my-sourcebook.com

Meet the New Pioneers

Horse Creek Ridge

East Fallbrook housing development nears completion by 2020 by Cari Hachmann

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sprawling new housing development, Horse Creek Ridge, is nearing completion in East Fallbrook. The development, which features seven neighborhoods and almost 750 single-family homes, From left, friend Marla Downing and Gronlund pose for a picture is located just off Interstate 15 and Leslie while riding their bikes. Gronlund Highway 76 at Horse Ranch Creek moved into the new Horse Creek Ridge development last summer with her Road. and the two are enjoying the ShawnMarie Ward works inside husband area’s scenic views and trails. the Horse Creek Ridge clubhouse. Courtesy photos She is the general manager for Vintage Group, a firm contracted by the homeowners’ association to help manage the new community and assist homeowners with their needs. According to Ward, approximately 350 families have moved into the new community, and many homes are still being built. Ward said many of the newcomers appear to be from out of the area, mostly from San Diego. A large number are also retired or active military members with families. “A majority of the homeowners in this community are military,” Ward said. “A lot of them are young families with kids.” However, that wasn’t the case for Leslie Gronlund, 57, and her husband, who were riding bikes by the development as it began to break ground. The Vista couple wasn’t looking to buy a new home at the time, but were drawn in by the scenery; far-reaching views and rolling hills. “I’m in love with the country-like charm,” Gronlund said. Her family is not military, but she said her neighbor is a Navy pilot.

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THE POWER OF SOLAR Professionally & aesthetically installed solar systems by Mark Kirk What Mark’s customers have to say:

e were pleasantly surprised to see Mark’s ad for Solar in the Village News. We have watched Mark’s beautiful homes being built over the years and know him to be one of the best quality builders in the area. After contacting Mark and a few other companies, Mark gave us a quote, developed the plans, pulled the permits and installed the addition to our existing solar panels before any of the other companies even got back to us with a bid. His crews lived up to their reputation and did a superb job very quickly. His Heat and Air Company diagnosed our air flow problem in a matter of minutes and we will be hiring them to correct the problem. We have other projects and plan to work with Mark on all of them. – Manuel (Speedy) and Sherri Goncalves

e hired Mark to build our house and the landscape and Solar were part of the project. He had come highly recommended and has certainly lived up to that reputation with us. His crews did an amazing job on the house and the solar has performed extremely well. The house is equipped with Heat Pump Furnace and Air Conditioning, Electric Heat Pump technology Hot Water Heater and all electric kitchen. We have no propane bill and the solar is handling our electrical needs. The house is extremely energy efficient and we would recommend Mark for all of your solar and construction needs. The guy has been great to work with. – Greg & Jane Boillot

e own a Civil Engineering and Surveying Firm in Bonsall. Mark Kirk built our custom house in 2014. Aside from constructing a beautiful home, Mark effectively incorporated energy efficiency into every part of our project. Mark designed and installed the Solar System to facilitate the best possible use of our solar power, including increased insulation, a hybrid electric water heater, an energy efficient electric heat pump for cooling and heating, and LED lighting throughout the house. He effectively eliminated our electricity and propane bills. As energy costs increase, we are even more appreciative of our energy efficient home. We highly recommend Mark Kirk for your solar needs and any of your construction projects. – Dale & Kristin Greene

y sometimes $2,000 plus electric bill has dropped to approximately $4.00 per month. Mark has assisted me with a couple of other small electrical issues since installing the system and his workmen have always treated me good. One of the things I have enjoyed in working with Mark is not only was his price very good, but he is excellent at returning his calls, when he is not available. I have never had to call twice to get a call back from him and I would recommend him for your new solar system install. – Suzanne Lockyer, Fallbrook

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349 E. Alvarado, Fallbrook, CA 92028 Lic. 764542 Resident since 1990

Gronlund works at Palomar Hospital, and her husband is retired. The couple moved in last summer with the desire to up-size into a multigenerational home that would provide more space for their grandchildren to grow up. “It was just the right size for us,” Gronlund said. The couple purchased a two-story home in the Oakmont neighborhood, one of the seven neighborhoods in the Horse Creek Ridge community. She likes that her new home features dual master suites, one upstairs and one down – a must have for her expanding family. Other names of the equestrian-themed neighborhoods are Saratoga, Bridlegate, Promontory, Oakmont and Westbury. Gronlund said the size of her home and beautiful views paired well with the community’s easy commutes to Oceanside, Temecula, Escondido and Fallbrook. She and her husband can now hike up up to Monserate Mountain by taking trails near their home that wind up through the development. There are also trails for horses. All of the homes in Horse Creek Ridge are two-stories high, but vary of course by design, color and layout. They are are estimated for completion by 2020, The neighborhoods of Chaparral Pointe and Brindle Point, offer detached condominiums for sale. Gronlund’s home overlooks a new sports complex the county has installed, but hasn’t yet open to the public. The park has baseball fields, a soccer pitch, bicycle racks, ShawnMarie Ward sits down with Jackie Heyneman who has and picnic areas. It is also nearby to one of the child-friendly parks been involved in the planning process of the new development. built in each of the seven neighborhoods. Gronlund said one of her favorite takeaways is watching the sunsets with her husband in their backyard, taking in views of the mountains to the east and west with glances at the valley’s orange groves and wineries. There are also two pools located in the new community, open to Horse Creek Ridge residents. “We still wanted it to have a small-town feel,” Ward said, who was born and raised in Orange and appreciates the more rural atmosphere of her workplace. The new development was built by three different builders including Emerald Homes, D.R. Horton and Richmond American. A social committee set up by Vintage, plans to have movies in the parks along with seasonal events like an Easter egg hunt at the main park in April. Ward said recent events have been wellattended so far. The children at Horse Creek Ridge may very likely attend schools in Fallbrook. Gronlund’s 7-year-old grandson recently switched from Vista to a Fallbrook elementary school. Jackie Heyneman, member of the Fallbrook Village Association ■ Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Board, said her goal is to make sure the new residents at Horse Call today ■ Room Additions & Conversions Creek Ridge feel connected to the larger Fallbrook community. to make your ■ Decks & Patio Covers Heyneman, a Fallbrook resident and a bit of a local legend, has dream a been involved with the planning process of the new development ■ Wood Replacement reality! in East Fallbrook for the past 10 years. ■ Commercial Tenant Improvement “Our purpose is to include the new people in our community, so they know about all that Fallbrook has to offer, such as the library, art galleries, musical events and downtown shops and 760.672.2511 restaurants. It’s a close place for a quick bit of entertainment and community life,” Heyneman said.

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Aurora Heights by Beazer Homes

CUSTOM EXCAVATING & GRADING FOR • HOMESITES • ROADS • PONDS • DRAINAGE ISSUES Serving Rural San Diego County for over 56 Years...Since 1962

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• WESTERN HEAVY EQUIPMENT RENTALS • 52

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Courtesy of Beazer Homes

urora Heights is a picturesque community that sits in the foothills of Fallbrook. Offering incredible views and easy access to Interstate 15 and Highway 76. The first homes are under construction now. The community is made up of 124 lots with best-inclass single and two-story floor plans, some with threecar garages. Better yet, there is no Mello Roos, a low tax basis and is located within the Bonsall Unified School District. One of the biggest and best competitive advantages of living at Aurora Heights are the luxurious private amenities that are exclusive to Aurora Heights residents. These include, resort-style pool and spa, parks, tot lots, basketball courts, barbecues and private clubhouse with kitchen. Beazer offers its signature Choice Plansâ&#x201E;˘ which allow its customers to choose many important structural elements of their home at no additional costs. Beazer invites the public to visit their models at 3105 Via de Todos Santos in Fallbrook. For more information, visit www.beazer.com or call (760) 645-6882. Courtesy photos

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SERVPRO:

Local emergency company stands by passion for helping others

by Cari Hachmann

ERVPRO of Fallbrook and South Oceanside may be the first phone call people make if their home suffers water, fire, smoke or mold damage. While the SERVPRO brand has been around since 1967, Randy Vance is the independent owner of a local SERVPRO franchise, which serves the communities of Bonsall, Rainbow, Vista, Fallbrook, South Oceanside and the surrounding areas. “A lot of time when people think of SERVPRO, they think it’s another chain,” Vance said. “They don’t know we are independently owned.” As a longtime SERVPRO employee, Vance bought his business almost four years ago, starting out with just one employee. Since then he has grown his business and developed a reputation in the community as an emergency company people trust. Now with nearly 20 employees, Vance said he wouldn’t be able to do business without them. “I am most proud of my staff. I take a lot of time in training them and getting to know them personally,” Vance said. “We kind of pass that along to every home we go to. These are our neighbors that we see in the grocery store everyday. We can’t afford to do bad work. We are a good company because we care.” After the local Lilac Fire burned 4,100 Servpro staff. acres, destroyed 157 structures and damaged 64 before it was fully contained mid-December 2017, Vance and his team were there on the ground ready to help. SERVPRO restored, cleaned and/or deodorized 114 homes and helped restore the Riverview Church in Bonsall. The company also decided to waive insurance deductibles for all local residents affected by the fire. It was a proud moment in his career, Vance said. “We charged zero dollars to homeowners. Everybody had already been through enough,” he said. Fire restoration kept his team very busy that year, and they were able to build a good reputation from the people they served, allowing them to grow as a business. Vance said a lot of people don’t realize their insurance companies would want their clients to call SERVPRO first. “We are the preferred vendor for almost all insurance companies,” he said. 54

While heavy rains this winter caused flooding, landslides and downed power lines locally and all over San Diego County, Vance said his company more often than not had to be the ones telling people their insurance companies won’t cover exterior water damage. “They usually find out when they call us,” he said. This situation made it challenging to get a lot of work despite the damage rains cause. “Everybody wants to price shop,” Vance said. Though his team completed 4 to 5 jobs a day on average, he said many of those were common household leaking, plumbing or mold issues. The No. 1 cause of household leaks, Vance said is faulty plumbing, whether it be a slab leak from aged plumbing or a plumbing line connected to a faucet or refridgerator line that has rotted or broken off. To avoid leaks and prevent flooding, it is important for homeowners to check their homes occasionally. Drastic changes in water bills or even over time may also be an indicator of a leak. “Sometimes these slow, pinhole leaks will take months before you can notice them,” Vance said. He said homeowners should call SERVPRO first, before calling the insurance company and opening a claim and chancing Courtesy photos their insurance rates going up. “Please call us first because it doesn’t cost a penny and you get free help,” he said. SERVPRO does free inspections. They will send out technicians the same day or next day, and within 24 hours will be able to tell homeowners what needs to happen. SERVPRO will also even consult with clients on what verbage to use when filing a claim through insurance. Vance, who is from the East Coast originally, came upon Fallbrook as he was traveling for work and got lost. “I fell in love with it and I immediately had to move here,” he said. What keeps him coming to work everyday is that he simply loves what he does. “My passion is to help others. I think that’s how we get a better sleep at night, is knowing we are really the good guys out there. We are there to help,” he said. www.my-sourcebook.com

The North County Fire Protection District

is your primary provider of comprehensive fire and emergency medical services for the communities of Fallbrook, Bonsall, and Rainbow. It is our goal to not only provide caring and professional assistance, but to exceed your expectations, or to help you find the resources that can better assist you. With everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s safety as our number one priority, we strive to continually improve our service and to help others prepare and help themselves through our many outreach efforts and collaborative partnerships.

In the wake of the Lilac Fire in December 2017,

one of the best ways you can help us serve you is to maintain defensible space around your homes.

These pictures were both taken within San Diego County and were selected to serve in stark contrast to one another in depicting steps that can be taken, or alternatively steps that were not taken, to keep homes fire safe.

For more information on how we can best serve you, please visit our website:

www.ncfire.org OR Call us at (760) 723-2005 EMERGENCIES

INFORMATION

PREVENTION

As always, to report an emergency please dial 9-1-1.

To obtain information on current fire & emergency incidents, you can follow us on Facebook or Twitter @NorthCountyFire, or by calling our Fire Information Line at (760) 723-2035.

If you would like to report hazardous weeds or brush, or to schedule a fire inspection, please contact our Fire Prevention Bureau at (760) 723-2010.

Stay Local This European style villa in Fallbrook exudes old world charm.

! in Style by Andrew Foulk

Courtesy photos

ave you ever dreamed of staying in your own upscale private villa, or a secluded mountain castle? Well now you can and you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even have to leave Fallbrook. Websites like AirBnB and VRBO have opened the door to countless opportunities when it comes to lodging. There are even quaint lower budget rooms where you can stay. So if you want a weekend away from home and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to have to leave Fallbrook, or if you have guests coming into town the options are endless. With all these amazing properties here in Fallbrook, the lack of traditional hotels should no longer be an issue for local tourism and it also should give a great boost to our local economy. Out of town guest and locals can stay in the lap of luxury for a fraction of the cost of a regular hotel in a big city. Listed below are some of the different options available in the hills of Fallbrook.

European Style Villa

Want to stay in a brand new European style villa overlooking its own private vineyard? Here is your chance. A two bedroom, two bathroom European Villa, within a gated property, on a hill next to a fresh flower farm. This 1,200-square foot villa features an open fully furnished state-of-the-art kitchen and a large stone fireplace with vintage beams. The master bedroom comes with a California King bed, and luxury sheets, the handicap accessible master bath comes with spa quality bathrobes and slippers. Both large bathrooms also feature under cabinet toe heaters to keep your feet warm after a shower in the full size showers. There is Wifi, cable TV and a DVD player for inside entertainment, plus a large outdoor patio to sit and watch the sunset below the adjacent hills. This property located in Fallbrook will house up to four guests. For additional rental information, visit www.airbnb.com/ rooms/31099876. 56

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DISCOUNT BLINDS Blinds • Shutters • Shades

Scottish Style Castle

Is your dream to spend a night in a castle? Well there’s an option for that, this one bedroom, one bath, private suite is nestled within a Scottish-style castle, and located 5 minutes from Interstate 15. The “Thistledown” suite features its own private entrance and a bay window. The room comes with a queen bed, topped with hypoallergenic sheets, a table with two chairs, a space heater, high speed Wifi, a smart TV, a Keurig coffee maker, a microwave and a mini fridge. The bath has a large custom walk-in shower, and it comes stocked with fluffy towels, organic soaps, shampoo, lotion and a hairdryer. The 7-acre property also features walking paths and a luxurious patio that has views of the property. The suite accommodates two guests. For additional rental information, visit www.airbnb.com/rooms/32794395.

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Horse Ranch

Do you love horses and want the chance to stay on a horse ranch? This is the property for you. The two bedroom, one bath, private unit is tucked into a working horse ranch in Fallbrook. The property also has chickens that supply fresh eggs, seasonal fruits and veggies, and fresh avocados. The living space features a private fenced yard with a barbecue. The interior comes with ceiling fans, Wifi, a smart TV, as well as a DVD player with a library of movies. Each of the two rooms has its own heater and air conditioner. The unit also features a fully equipped kitchen, with outdoor patio dining, and an indoor coffee bar. The property also comes with a swimming pool and spa surrounded by palm trees. This listing will accommodate four guests. For additional rental information, visit www.airbnb.com/rooms/11103262.

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Movie Star Estate

Do you want to feel like a movie star with your own 8-acre private villa? Here is the place for you, the Dragon Point Villa, which sits on top of Red Mountain, adjacent to the Red Mountain Reservoir. This five bedroom and 5.5 bath 3,888-square-foot villa features, private grape vineyards, nursery gardens, and fruit groves, with an opulent interior. The inside of the villa contains an oversized chef’s kitchen, a massage room with two massage tables, a ping-pong table, a multi jet hot-tub with views of Red Mountain Reservoir, a second story outdoor patio with a fireplace, and a four-car garage with wood floors that converts into a studio space or can be used for events. Each of the five bedrooms features its own private bathroom with a shower, bathtub and walk in closet. This palatial estate will house up to 14 guests per stay and is available with a 2 night minimum stay. For additional rental information, visit www.airbnb.com/rooms/10139229.

Peaceful Getaway

Are you looking for more of a peaceful getaway? Then you’re in luck with this listing. Located five minutes away from the Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens. This one bedroom, one shared bathroom rental features fresh linens for each guest on top of a comfortable queen bed. Guests will have refrigerator access, as well as a microwave and toaster oven. The property is surrounded by nature, and the backyard is filled with wild birds, depending on the time of year. The host will also serve raw wheat grass, and fresh and raw organic juices for an additional charge. The room sleeps two guests. For additional rental information, visit www. airbnb.com/rooms/8796611.

Budget Beauty

Don’t want to spend all your vacation funds on your lodging but still want to stay someplace nice? Than this place has your name on it. Situated only minutes from downtown Fallbrook, this one bedroom, two-bath listing offers all the comforts of home with a queen bed and full size futon. It even features a small seating area outside the bedroom. The hosts will also provide coffee, tea and cold water for guests’ use, as desired. Guest will have access to a shared living or family room, with TV, movies, and pool table. This listing sleeps four guests. For additional rental information, visit www.airbnb.com/ rooms/25016195.

These are just a few of the hundreds of listings in our area that range from very budget friendly to bank busting lap of luxury estates. The abundance of places available to stay is a boom for locals who want to get away but stay in town, and for out of town tourists who have wanted to spend more time in Fallbrook but never had a place to stay. 58

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Fallbrook is

Still Growing

One of the vineyards at Fallbrook Winery.

by Andrew Foulk

Andrew Foulk photo

he hills of Fallbrook are alive with the sound of growth in that thrive in our Mediterranean climate, and add a splash of ornamental crops, traditional crops like avocados, and new green and vivid color to the home. “Tropical foliage has been crops like wine grapes. Plants are reaching for the sky. Take a selling well, particularly the pothos and other trailing plants, drive anywhere in the community, and you’ll be embraced with there is always an interest in anything different, more striking varying shades of green. The numbers don’t lie. The San Diego colors, variegated foliage. Maranta Lemon Lime and Aglaonema County Agriculture Commission report for the most current year Lady Valentine are always favorites,” Denise Godfrey of Olive Hill Greenhouses Inc. of Fallbrook, available, showed an economic said. increase from 2016 by 1.6 percent These crops are hearty and with the total dollars going from available across the county; they $1,746,632,682 to $1,774,206,410. range from green to vivid purples. Even with acreage decrease of 3.1 Some have variegated patterns percent with total acres going from interlaced with pinks, whites, and 250,720 in 2016 to 243,029 in 2017. yellows. Because they are typically One of the largest factors in this boom is ornamental trees raised in a greenhouse environment, they are available year round, which and shrubs, which account for is one possible reason why they $401,614,960, or 23 percent of the have managed to stay on top for so total agriculture economy closely long. Some others are selling well, followed by indoor flowering and according to Janet Kister with Sunlet foliage plants which were valued at Nursery Inc. in Fallbrook. Monstera $378,744,760, equaling 21 percent of is known by the more common the total economy. In the Fallbrook name of Swiss Cheese Plant, named region most of those dollars are for the dramatic gaps that grow coming from commercial nurseries Janet Kister stands in one of the many greenhouses at Sunlet Nursery. Andrew Foulk photo within its emerald green leaves that who sell their crops to large distributors within California and across the nation. Over 30 of can reach up to three and a half feet long for certain varieties. Another popular plant is pilea, which most plant owners know these nurseries grace our hillsides. Even though there was a 1 percent decrease in 2017 for these by the name of Chinese Money Plant and should not be confused crops, they still remain tops in the county. Some of the biggest with the Chinese Money Tree. The Chinese Money Plant features sellers according to the report were tropical foliage plants, crops large circular green leaves and only reaches about a foot in height. 60

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Coleus Kong at Sunlet Nursery.

Andrew Foulk photo

Purple Shamrock at Sunlet Nursery.

Andrew Foulk photo

Yet another foliage plant is the seasonal favorite have felt an impact. When it rains people tend Oxalis triangularis or the Purple Shamrock, not to think about buying plants or leaving which saw a huge uptick near the St. Patrick’s Chinese Money Plant at Sunlet Nursery. their homes for that matter, so sales have been Day holiday. This plant features three large Andrew Foulk photo down for the first few months of the year. This brilliantly purple leaves on each of its branches weather has pushed some of the crops back a which will retract when touched or when the sun isn’t giving few weeks from their normal bloom time. The delphiniums at them enough light in a behavior known as photonasty. These Sunlet nursery are about three weeks behind their normal bloom plants have been popular for awhile; however, this year is more schedule. “The problem with this year is the weather has been off. pronounced “This trend has been trending up for awhile but its The plants haven’t really been ready because of the weather so been very big this year,” Kister said. spring has been delayed about a month” Kister said. Not everything can be coming up roses when it comes to Yet it never rains too long in Southern California and warmer agriculture however; the weather plays a huge factor, and with days are on the horizon “I’m sure the plant growth will be good. all the rains seen at the beginning of 2019, crops and nurseries I’d say we have the best weather in the country,” Kister said.

SOURCEBOOK 2019

Janet Kister shows off some of their plants that were grown from seed at Sunlet Nursery. Andrew Foulk photo

Janet Kister shows off some of their Polka Dot Plants at Sunlet Nursery.

Other growers mirror Kister’s views. “The weather did slow plant growth and sales at some of our retail customers. However, with the warmer weather and bright sunshine, the plants are starting to catch up. The plants seem to know when the days are longer than the nights and appear happy that spring is here. The demand is growing as people are looking to freshen up their interiors with indoor plants this spring,” Godfrey said. Another crop, which is in the top 10 crops on the report, is one that has become a pivotal part of Fallbrook, the avocado. No matter where you turn in Fallbrook you’ll see some representation of avocados if not the trees themselves. With a total San Diego

county price of $122,190,463, the crop is definitely on the top and is ranked fourth after bedding plants, color and herbaceous perennials. The green orbs are a local favorite and are shipped across the country for those to enjoy on their own, in recipes or as part of the new trend of avocado toast. The crop may be a favorite but growing it can be a tricky endeavor. Over the past 10 years the trees have seen some hard times with wildfires, raising water costs and cheaper fruit coming from our southern border. The trees and their loyal growers still have their roots planted firm in the soil. There has been close to a 50 percent loss in trees but 50 percent increase in the tonnage of the actual fruit. Meaning there might be fewer plants but the ones that remain are giving as much or more fruit than trees in the past. One of the biggest problems avocado farmers in San Diego County face is the high cost of water. When asked about the decrease in the trees, Bob Lucy with Del Rey Avocado Company said, “Water is the main factor. There is an influence from imports, but the real cause is the cost of water.” California is one of the most expensive states in the nation when it comes to water, and San Diego is one of the most expensive counties in the state. These rates have made it very hard for avocado farmers to make a profit. The trees the green fruit grow on are a water hungry crop, so the slightest increase in cost can have a dramatic effect on the cost of doing business. Labor costs have also been a factor; however, water remains the lynch pin that makes it difficult to be a producer

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Andrew Foulk photo

“

California is one of the most expensive states in the nation when it comes to water, and San Diego is one of the most expensive counties in the state. These rates have made it very hard for avocado farmers to make a profit. The avocado has become a pivotal part of Fallbook.

”

Courtesy photo

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of avocados. “Labor costs have definitely gone up, but 60 to 70 percent of our cost is water,” Lucy said. These factors have definitely had an impact on the avocado industry, but just like the ornamental and foliage market, weather is a huge part of the formula. When it rains like it did at the start of 2019, it can have a very positive impact on the trees themselves, which in turn will have an impact on future fruit production. The rain is like a natural faucet that helps growers save on their pricey water bill. “The rain is wonderful; it saves growers money because they don’t have to turn on the water,” Lucy said. Another benefit from the rains is the fact that they help the soil that the

Delphiniums that have yet to bloom at Sunlet Nursery. [Background] Carnations at Sunlet Nursery.

Andrew Foulk photos

Estate grown grapes. Handcrafted varietals. Award-winning wines. fallbrookwinery.com facebook.com/fallbrookwinery

2554 Via Rancheros, Fallbrook CA 92028 760.728.0156 SOURCEBOOK 2019

George Murray harvests at Beach House Winery.

Courtesy photo Kim and George Murray hold some of their award-winning wine at their winery, Beach House Winery.

trees grow in. Most people don’t think about it but since we are so close to the coast we have a higher salt content in our soil. The soil salinity can be problematic to trees and can require work on the growers’ part to keep it under control. The rains help with this problem as “they leach out the salts in the soils and will help for a good bloom,” Lucy said. Another positive on the horizon for the avocado crops and dealing with the high cost of water is high-density planting. This is when the trees are planted closer together than normal; it forces the trees to be more water efficient. Dr. Gary Bender, a University of California avocado specialist and farm advisor, has been testing this plan with great results. He plants his trees 10 feet apart rather than the 20 feet apart as other growers do. He has proven higher yields in the fruit from the experiment. He plants a species of tree that is a high pollinator in the middle of his Haas trees, and because of the density of the trees, they are in turn pollinated at a higher rate than they normally would be. This alternative is just in the experimental stages right now and there have been no fullscale orchards that have attempted the high-density planting, but the results Bender has shown are promising. So what does the future hold for avocados? With higher demands for the fruit, imports will always be a factor, because growers can’t keep up with the customers’ need for the fruit. However, there will never be a shortage of people who want local avocados fresh from local growers, and with the 2019 rains, the 2020 season may explode with a larger crop. “I expect a great bloom in 2020,” Lucy said. Down the road another 10 years the outlook will be mixed; some of the smaller growers may not be able to keep paying the exorbitant water prices, but if Mother Nature doesn’t treat us too bad and we don’t get crazy weather flips, I think you’ll see quite a bit of the avocados growing in the next 10 years,” Lucy said. 64

Andrew Foulk photo

According to the San Diego County Agriculture Commission report, another crop that calls Fallbrook home, wine grapes, saw a marked improvement in 2017 going from $3,005,000 in 2016 to $3,854,455 in 2017. The seasonal crop that most people only think about in its bottled form is on the rise. With over 12 wineries in the Fallbrook area and countless acres of vines growing from the ground in our hills, the wine industry is going to be a large part of the Fallbrook economy in the near future. With water costs soaring in San Diego County and growers who farm crops which demand higher amounts of water like citrus and avocados, some are making the switch to wine grapes which consume far less water. “Wine grapes take less water than avocados, so as water costs went up people started removing citrus and avocados,” Kim Murray of Beach House Winery said. However, it isn’t a crop that just anyone can take on, or that can be done on every piece of land without work. Some of the soil in our area can be too high in sodium for the vines and will need amending. “Before anyone plants a crop, we recommend they test the soil and amend if needed,” Murray said. Not only does one need to know about their soil but they need to know about the grapes and how to turn them from red and green ornaments hanging from a vine into that delicious elixir we all know and love as wine. Both Kim Murray and her husband George, who worked at San Onofre Power plant when they were doing hobby wine making, took

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Tasting Room

Sangio’s Deli

Open Daily 11am - 6pm Fridays 11am - 8pm

We are a family owned and operated Boutique Winery located on the De Portola Wine Trail.

Hot Panini, Meatball Sandwiches, Italian Grilled Cheese, Cold Sandwiches, Salads, Meat & Cheese Platters & Desserts. All Salads and Sandwiches are made to order with Boar’s Head meats & cheeses. $9 Daily Deli Specials

We specialize in 100% Estate grown Italian varietals. We grow Vermentino, Sangiovese, Aglianico, Montepulciano, Primitivo, Malvasia Bianca, Arneis, Pinot Grigio, Sagrantino, Lambrusca, Brachetto, Negroamaro, Falanghina, Prosecco, Nero d’ Avola and Piedirosso. We pride ourselves on making our wine from Ground to Glass! We don’t just grow the grapes, but also Produce, Bottle and Store all our wine on site. Come taste our award winning wines, enjoy lunch with a view and live music every Friday & Sunday!

Live Music Sundays 2pm - 5pm Fridays 5pm - 8pm 39870 De Portola Road Temecula, CA 92592 (951) 491-0825 www.CougarVineyards.com

Made to order Pizzas: BBQ Chicken, Hawaiian, Pesto Margherita, Pepperoni, Meatball and MORE!

Weekday Lunch Packages Available Mon - Fri 11am - 1pm or 3pm - 5pm Designed for groups of 10 - 60 Guests. Team Building, Holiday Parties, Staff Meetings, etc. Re-Boot ~ Re-Group ~ Re-Charge ~ Re-Connect E-mail: groupsales@cougarvineyards.com

Harvesting grapes.

Courtesy photo

a two-year vintner program at U.C. Davis, once they decided to make wine making their fulltime occupation. Andrew Foulk photo One of the oldest wineries in Fallbrook is Head wine maker at Fallbrook Winery Euan Parker stands with some of his award-winning wine. Fallbrook Winery, which has been in operation for 27 years. Euan Parker, their wine maker, seems to feel the have more of a Napa or even a Temecula Wine Country feel. “We trend for wineries is growing in our area and expects to see more aren’t on a wine trail,” Parker said when asked about the current vineyards dot our hillsides in the near future. “There are going state of wineries in Fallbrook. This “wine trail” would help out of to be a lot more wineries in the next 10 years,” Parker said. Both town or even in town guests plot out a tasting route when they Parker and the Murrays are trying to get the Fallbrook area in the want to sample some of Fallbrook’s wines. The other big boom the Fallbrook wine growers have seen is all American Vintners Association so the grapes and their buyers will the rain early this year, like other outdoor crops, wine grapes are subject to the ebbs and flows of Mother Nature, and fortunately for the wine growers these rains have been a huge help. “The rain has been great, its a really good thing for an established vineyard, if we don’t have to water,” Murray said. The rain cuts water costs on a crop that is already taking less water to grow happy and healthy. Our climate is yet another factor when it comes to making wine grapes grow so well. With our temperate Mediterranean climate, wine grapes feel completely at home here. “It is a very promising area to grow grapes,” Parker said. Even residential growers of grapes have been able to contribute to the Fallbrook wine industries. Fallbrook winery alone farms 26 residential properties in Fallbrook and Ramona. They maintain and farm these small vineyards of 1 acre or more and use those grapes to supplement their onsite 27 acres. This is a common practice in the wine industry, and is done throughout it. It’s yet another reason why this crop is doing so well. The wineries can have much more acreage than is on their actual vineyard, and the home grower can be part of the wine-making process without having to learn large amounts about the wine grape-growing process. Looking forward, the wine industry in Fallbrook shows no signs of slowing down, and in the near future it may give our neighbor Temecula to the north a run for its money. “I think the future looks really good. The winery industry is growing; our goal is to create a wine destination,” Murray said. Parker had a similar opinion about the future of wine in Fallbrook saying, “It’s an extremely exciting time for the wine industry in Fallbrook.” Every Sat & Sun from 12-5pm! The future of Fallbrook agriculture looks great. With the 1600 Via Vista • Fallbrook nursery industry at a high point, we can expect to see foliage and

s d r a y e n i V k e e Myrtle Cr Visit us for

Wine Tasting & Bottle Sales www.myrtlecreekvineyards.com

www.my-sourcebook.com

Specialty coffee plants are being planted more and more around North County area, including Fallbrook, Bonsall, De Luz and Temecula. Frinj Coffee is at the forefront of developing the industry that they believe could transform the agricultural landscape of Southern California. Chuck Badger III photos

ornamental plants continue to be steady moneymakers and who doesn’t need a splash of greenery in their life? “Plants are a really important part of people’s lives, they bring smiles to people’s faces, and can make holidays more special,” Kister said. The evergreen crop of Fallbrook, the avocado, has weathered its fair share of storms but is a resilient crop that shows no sign of giving up its status as a favorite fruit. Ranches that can maintain the uphill battle with water costs will be able to come out on top. Water wells will prove a large factor in that equation. “Those ranches with wells will do best, we have a number of ranches with wells and I imagine will be farming those for five to 10 years,” Lucy said. Wine shows great promise for the region and will continue to grow. People love wine, and when it’s in an area where it will thrive, there is no stopping its potential. Fallbrook is also playing host to a new experimental crop, coffee. Some may be shocked to hear that this tropical crop could be grown in our neck of the woods, yet it’s growing and seems to be thriving. Coffee has been planted in Bonsall, De Luz, Temecula and Fallbrook, and they can be planted within the existing avocado orchard. “The cool part is that coffee and avocados can live together on a property,” Lindsey Mesta, chief marketing officer of Frinj Coffee, said. The coffee company has plants across California. “So there was now a layering effect, with dual incomes and dual crops and seasons that could work together over the course of the year. Instead of avocados just being harvested at certain times and the rest of the year being rather minimal on bringing in income, they could add coffee and maximize income potential,” Mesta said. Coffee may be the new kid on the block, but according to Chuck Badger III of R.E. Badger & Son Inc, it has the potential of being a new cash crop for the region. He estimates that with an investment of about $40,000, depending on the property and needs, farmers can expect a net profit of about $45,000 to $50,000 a year after maintenance and water cost. So Fallbrook growers and residents have a lot to look forward SOURCEBOOK 2019

to and should expect stores to be filled with Fallbrook-grown crops over the next few years. From our beautiful ornamental plants, to our celebrated avocados, to booming wines grown within our borders and the exciting new crop of coffee, the future of Fallbrook agriculture is looking promising.

Toasted Oak Winery

Family owned and operated. Our tasting room is open to the public every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from noon to 5:00pm.

(760) 420-3678 190 Red Mountain Lane Fallbrook CA 92028

screenwriter

Adrienne Armstrong h g u o r h T d e g r Cha

by Nathalie Taylor

drienne Armstrong enjoyed a fabulous life in Hollywood Squares taping they would go out together. before she moved south to Fallbrook. She “charged” “Hollywood Squares was such a part of my life,” Armstrong through Hollywood. “Charged” as in a fast-paced forward move, shared. and, “charged” as in a jolt of electricity! Then, there is the obvious In fact, her experience was so extraordinary that she co-authored association because – as a screenwriter – her a book about it with her good friend and host of piece de resistance was the Universal Studios the show, Peter Marshall. The book, “Backstage television sitcom, “Charles in Charge,” starwith the Original Hollywood Square,” has been ring Scott Baio. extremely popular; and Armstrong has even reTo get a job as a screenwriter for a prime ceived fan mail from some of the readers. time show is difficult. To get a contract with To sell her screenplays, Armstrong enlisted Universal Studios which includes your own the help of an agent, which is crucial to the sucprivate office suite – furnished with antiques cess of any screenwriter. She said that learning – is a dazzling rarity. Add to that mix your the art of pitching a story is also crucial. That inown secretary, plus the experience of bumpcludes writing a “spec script,” which is used to ing into stars in the cafeteria, or the fitness pitch other scripts. Her first spec script was for center. But, this humble woman experienced “Golden Girls.” Armstrong said it was a “very all of this. funny script,” and she was able to get several Armstrong excelled at writing when she screenwriting assignments from it. Her first was was a youth and would make up stories to “Small Wonder,” which was followed by “Alf.” share with children she was babysitting. She “My phone was always ringing,” she said. honed that raw talent at UCLA, then began “When I got a ‘Charles in Charge,’ they invited Adrienne Armstrong in her “Charles in Charge” her professional writing journey. me to be on staff. That is what every writer wants show jacket which was modeled after a Hollywood Squares was the show that letterman’s jacket to reflect the fact that the – you want a home – you want a show.” opened the television door. Armstrong was lead character was a college student. “Charles in Charge” is a sitcom, and comedic Courtesy photos chosen as a contestant, then worked as a writing is quite difficult. It takes creative insight stand-in, and was eventually hired as production secretary. She and a special touch. Armstrong has it. Working under contract went to all of the tapings and met many stars, including Gin- with Universal meant deadlines, deadlines, and more deadlines. ger Rogers, Betty Grable, Sammy Davis Jr., Burt Reynolds, Paul It was Armstrong’s favorite show to write, even though she was Lynde, Abby Dalton, Nanette Fabray, Rose Marie, and Karen Val- working long hours, which included meetings, rehearsals and entine. Several became her good friends, and after a Hollywood tapings. Sometimes she would work 20 hours a day, but it was a 68

www.my-sourcebook.com

Nanette Fabray and Adrienne Armstrong, approximately 2002.

wonderful experience which she enjoyed. “I was so immersed in it. It was a constant thing, thinking about a certain scene or a script problem,” she said. Even though Armstrong’s Robert Fuller, Adrienne Armstrong and Artie Johnson gift is comedic writing, she is at a “Hollywood Squares” gathering in 2002. adept at weaving serious issues – such as illiteracy and animal drug testing – into her screenplays. For instance, the episode, “The Cage of Fools,” is filled with word play and witty conversation, but it also addresses the issue of animal drug testing. In this episode, and others, she uses physical comedy – the actions and reactions of the actors are perfectly planned. What inspired Armstrong? Story ideas emerged from her own life experiences, as well as through observing others. “When you write for a half-hour situation comedy with recurring characters, it becomes ‘character comedy,’ so you start thinking like those people,” Armstrong explained. “You write in their voice. It was pretty easy because the characters were very welldefined, and I got to know them well.” Al Burton, executive producer of “Charles in Charge” gave Armstrong some excellent advice, “I want you to think about this show and these people [characters] 24/7. If you’re sitting at a bar having a drink with a stranger, I want you to look at him, listen to his stories, and see if there is anything that will work.” “‘Charles in Charge’ was so much fun, we were like a family – I miss it so much – it was the best career anyone could ever have,” Armstrong said. After her move to Fallbrook, Armstrong discovered that a good friend from “Charles in Charge” had also moved to the area. James Callahan, who portrayed the grandfather character, Walter Powell, worked with Armstrong on the show from 1987 to 1990. They found each other while watching the 2001 Fallbrook Christmas Parade. Armstrong saw a woman in front of her wearing a “Charles in Charge” show jacket. When Armstrong asked where she got her jacket, the woman, Peggy Cannon-Callahan, said, “It belongs SOURCEBOOK 2019

Peter Marshall and Adrienne Armstrong at a book signing for “Backstage with the Original Hollywood Square,” approximately 2002.

to my husband.” Armstrong saw James Callahan and cried out, “Jimmy! What are you doing here?” He replied, “I live here!” “It was very exciting for me,” Armstrong reminisced. “It was lovely to find someone from my recent past and from my career.” Armstrong lives with her husband, Kenny Adler, in their hillside home with a sweeping view of mountains and valleys. As she lazes on the patio enjoying the countryside and fresh air, I am sure her mind often drifts to those Hollywood days and the cherished friends she met along the way.

“The Locals Choice” • • • •

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Calendar of

EVENTS For additional information on the events listed, visit the community events calendar at www.FallbrookChamberOfCommerce.org. Jamo Jackson photo

From Rainbow Heights Road looking west over Fallbrook.

Now - May 4, 2019 “Life Doesn’t Frighten Me” ~ Hope Inspired Through Art in the Fallbrook Library, 124 S. Mission Road.

2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month 5 pm Bingo at the Fallbrook Senior Center, 399 Heald Lane, Fallbrook. Sundays 10 am - 3 pm Valley Fort Village Farmers Market, come to shop! Valley Fort Village, 3757 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook. 2nd Wednesday of the month through 2019 4:30 pm - 6 pm Caregiver Support & Discussion Group, For those caring for someone with dementia, at Fallbrook United Methodist Church, 1844 Winterhaven Road, Fallbrook.

Potter Junior High Choir 2018.

April 13 through May, Tuesday - Saturday 10 am - 4pm Brandon Gallery “Art by the Inch” fundraiser reception and pre-sale, April 13. Open April 14, sales continue through May, 105 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook. Sunday, April 14, 2019, 9 am - 5 pm 32nd annual Fallbrook Avocado Festival. Downtown Fallbrook, Main Avenue.

Shane Gibson photo

Flag Day Event 2018.

Thursday, April 18, 2019 3 pm - 5 pm Easter Egg Hunt in River Village, Check-in at the Bonsall Chamber of Commerce Saturday, April 20, 2019 9 am - 1 pm Family Health & Wellness Fair, Fallbrook Family Health Center, 1328 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook. Saturday, April 27, 2019 5 pm - 9 pm Rockin’ For Rescue, Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary benefit concert, VFW Post #1924, 1175 Old Stage Road, Fallbrook.

Shane Gibson photo

Saturday, April 27, 2019 5:30 pm - 10 pm Forever Young Prom Night Dinner and Auction Gala Benefiting the Boys and Girls Clubs of North County at Pala Casino Spa Resort, 11154 State Route 76, Pala. Sunday, April 28, 2019 11 am - 4 pm Arts in the Park ~ Rally For Children. An annual event for children and their families at Live Oak Park, 2746 Reche Road, Fallbrook. Tuesday, April 30, 2019 6:30 pm - 8 pm Get the Facts on Going Solar, an educational seminar, hosted by Fallbrook Climate Action Team at the

FAA Spring Art Show 2018.

Shane Gibson photo

www.my-sourcebook.com

Margaret Larson photo

Fallbrook Library, 124 S. Mission Road, with speakers from Sullivan Solar Power and Center for Sustainable Energy. Saturday, May 4, 2019 9 am - 3 pm Fallbrook Garden Club’s 2019 Garden Tour & Plant Sale starts at the Fallbrook Historical Society, 260 Rocky Crest Road, Fallbrook. Saturday, May 4, 2019 11 am - 2 pm Going Western at Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center’s Hats in the Garden Tea and Auction, Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook. Saturday, May 4, 2019 Noon - 4 pm Horses, Hats & Hope Kentucky Derby Party, A Western Theme Tea & Silent Auction fundraiser for REINS & The Foundation For Senior Care, 4461 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook. Friday, May 10, 2019 11 am - 3 pm A Fashion Fantasy presented by the Bonsall Woman’s Club, Vista Valley Country Club, 29354 Vista Valley Drive, Vista. Wednesday, May 15, 2019, 11:30 am - 2 pm 2019 Chamber Awards & Installation Luncheon at the Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens, 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook. SOURCEBOOK 2019

Friday, May 17, 2019, Check-in at noon Murphy & Murphy Charity Golf Tournament, benefiting the Fallbrook Food Pantry. Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook. Sunday, May 26, 2019, 9:30 am - 4 pm Fallbrook Vintage Car Club 53rd Annual Car Show at Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook. Friday, June 14, 2019 5 pm - 8 pm Wine & A Bite Art Walk - First of the Summer! Hosted by Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce in downtown Fallbrook. Friday, July 12, 2019 5 pm - 8 pm Wine & A Bite Artwalk, hosted by Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce in downtown Fallbrook. Friday, July 19, 2019, 5 pm - 9 pm Fallbrook Summer Nights. Summer Fun For the Whole Family, Main Ave., Downtown Fallbrook. Friday, August 2, 2019, 5 pm - 9 pm Fallbrook Summer Nights, National Night Out, Main Ave., Downtown Fallbrook.

Friday, August 9, 2019 5 pm - 8 pm Wine & A Bite Art Walk - Last of the Summer! Join the Fallbrook Chamber for some end of summer fun!

Friday, August 16, 2019, 5 pm - 9 pm Fallbrook Summer Nights, Military Appreciation Night, Main Avenue, Downtown Fallbrook.

Tuesday, August 13, 2019 Noon - 1:30 pm Senior Concern Seminar - “The Five Essential Documents,” at Christ the King Lutheran Church, 1620 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook.

Friday, September 27, 2019 11 am 2018 Annual Charity Golf Tournament - Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce. Join us for this local fundraiser! Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook.

A Non-profit Organization Serving the Children of Fallbrook and Bonsall Since 1993

ARTS IN THE PARK Sunday, April 28 Live Oak Park

This annual event was created for children and their families to participate in various activities including drama, music, dance, arts and crafts. The event is open to everyone and all activities are free. Rally for Children raises money through donations and an annual fundraiser. Contact Rally to help fund this wonderful event or volunteer to be a part of the action as kids explore the wonderful world of art! Rally has raised over $294,000.00 since 1993, to fund non-profit groups providing programs and projects to the children in the local community.

Join Rally for Children Help us make a difference to the children in our community!

• Monthly meetings & lunch with friendly people

• Contribute your great ideas for Arts in the Park

• FUN ANNUAL FUNDRAISER with music, food & drinks

For more information visit: www.rallyforchildren.org

PO Box 2575 Fallbrook, CA 92088-2575 71

Calendar of

EVENTS continued

October 1-31, 2019 Fallbrook Scarecrow Days. Look for scarecrows in Fallbrook during October throughout Fallbrook.

Sunday, October 20, 2019, 10 am - 4 pm Fallbrook Harvest Faire 2018. Autumn Faire in Historic Downtown Fallbrook, Main Ave., Fallbrook.

October 6, 2019 1 pm - 4:30 pm Stagecoach Sunday. Annual fun at the Palomares House, 1815 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook.

Fallbrook Summer Nights 2018.

Sunday, October 13, 2019, 9 am - 4 pm Fall Festival of Gems, Minerals and Fossils. Fallbrook Gem & Mineral Society’s Annual Fundraiser at Fallbrook Gem & Mineral Society Museum, 123 W. Alvarado Street, Fallbrook.

Thursday, October 31, 2019 3:30 pm - 5 pm Halloween Treats Downtown, Halloween Open House at the Chamber, 111 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook. Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Noon - 1:30 pm Senior Concern Seminar, “Taking the Handcuffs Off the Surviving Spouse”, at Christ the King Lutheran Church, 1620 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook. Saturday, November 23, 2019, 10 am - 4 pm

Shane Gibson photo

Festival of Gems 2018.

Lucette Moramarco photo

Village Artisan Faire 2019, Downtown Fallbrook holiday shopping, Main & Elder Streets, 127 W. Elder St., Fallbrook. Friday, December 6, 2019 5 pm - 7:30 pm Friends of Fallbrook Community Center Tree Lighting, 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook. Saturday, December 7, 2019 5 pm 37th Annual Christmas Parade. Downtown Fallbrook, Main Ave, from Ammunition to Ivy.

Wine and a Bite 2018.

Shane Gibson photo

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Upcoming Events April 14

33rd Annual Avocado Festival

April 25

Dinner Mob

May 3

June 3

First Monday Coffee at Chamber office

June 3

Educational Seminar presented by SCORE

Cinco de Mayo with the Chamber at Casa Estrella Cocina de Mexico

June 13

May 6

Wine & A Bite Art Walk

First Monday Coffee at Chamber office

May 9

SunUpper at VFW hosted by Arlan Knutson Insurance Agency

May 15

Annual Awards & Installation Luncheon at Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens

May 22

Women’s Networking Event

May 29

Wine Down Wednesday at Roadrunner Ridge Winery

SunUpper at Regency Fallbrook

June 14 June 19

SunDowner at Mission Theater, hosted by Sun Realty

June 21

New Member Welcome Breakfast

June 28

Lunch Mob at Dominick’s Italian Delicatessen

July 1

First Monday Coffee at Chamber office

July 11

SunUpper at Hair Lounge

July 12

Wine & A Bite Art Walk

July 17

SunDowner at Fallbrook VFW Post 1924

July 24

Bingo with the Chamber at the Senior Center

August 21

October 16

November 20

August 30

October 20

November 22

SunDowner at Foundation for Senior Care Lunch Mob at Red Eye Saloon

September 6

July 26

Ambassadors’ Gathering

July 30

SunUpper at Chamber office, hosted by Martin Quiroz-Essex Mortgage

Lunch Mob at Thai Thai Volunteer Appreciation at Fallbrook Masonic Lodge

July 31

Wine Down Wednesday at Beach House Winery

August 5

First Monday Coffee at Chamber office

August 8

SunUpper at First Christian Church

August 9

Wine & A Bite Art Walk

August 15

Women’s’ Networking Event

September 12

September 18

State of the Chamber Dinner at Pala Mesa Resort/Cliff Terrace

September 27

Annual Charity Golf Tournament at Pala Mesa Resort

October 7

First Monday Coffee at Chamber office

October 10

SunUpper at CR Properties Real Estate Services

SunDowner hosted by Fallbrook Flight Academy Harvest Faire

October 25 Lunch Mob

October 30

Wine Down Wednesday at Moody Creek Farms

SunDowner at Mission Resource Conservation District Women’s Networking Event

November 23

Village Artisan Faire (corner of Main & Elder)

December 6

October 31

Official Tree Lighting at Fallbrook Community Center

November 4

December 7

November 7

December 11

November 8

December 13

New Member Welcome Breakfast

Holiday Wine & A Bite Art Walk

November 14

SunDowners at 5:30 pm; SunUppers at 8:00 am; Lunch Mob at Noon; First Monday Coffee at 8:30 am. Find all other time and location details online.

Halloween Treats at Chamber office First Monday Coffee at Chamber office Dinner Mob at Garden Center Cafe

SunUpper at Angel Shop

Fallbrook Christmas Parade Chamber Christmas Open House/Party

Please refer to our website for times, location and details: www.FallbrookChamberOfCommerce.org 72

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Public d into the Glaser see BOMB, Courtesyrequire Ronald Reagan businessesries of two Fallbr There’s photo a full West che n ary shared that Heynem ook area Commun prelimin Kit no 127 have the at doub ity ), y Center is and been suspe with no In 2014, st in El Cajon for t fire here both nue testimon an “current ly is to take ca, ” leads. ate Sen. Anderson i the 2017 Street) nded facilitat ing the in South season Northern which is expected limited l l u s t r a t e d hearing, Main Ave W. Announc In the a environmental Elder ements �� n Am eri ed ern his be ated��A-2 Anderson’s Senate ConcurrJ o e l Heroes Month ceremonyCaliforni Business �� group Save Our thoughts on heroes like Heynema wildf ires California. Besid and , Dec. 16. of July early morn ing late spring, will changes ro (loc n ask With over 40 place sm all tow ��D-5 R e s o l u t i o n 9 7 p a s s e d ent es the 17, Fallb hours that were at the ceremony n in House (127 ItaliBusiness an BistDirectory nominees being Forest’s Environmental Educatio substantial locally, Company the rook Coffe . legislatu re and conta ined in of cDonald said wheAvo cad o firefighters to whether any program in the ��C-8 “Jackie and other declared every recogniz ed, there were e battling and Coffeand Brooktown elementary schoolsn were recen a full hearing. Trupiano’sMain). n streets Calendar �� September as some in Fallbrook the Ma heroes more o e heroes Kitch warrant h t e 5 from ntow 1 tes are confi “Californ 0 cad leaving than en 2 s. Fallbrook included. ��A-2 Month.” in the state, so been burgla an incredible legacy rmed they that restores native 10 major tly ia Heroes Jackie dow ival ptember sep ara the Avo includ fires rison, son SCR-97 was introduce plants had Heynema for usI n S e at 945 S. matClassified voted 4-3 to follow, and I in Redd ed thats �� hitting the rs of the morningthan wha t l from other fest ple “The (modrized. ,000��B-7 by Anderso am proud to be Planning Commission Jim Mor ing and ing the Carr fire d for her work n was recognized Conservainto Fallbro ok Land of s Dining & Food 100 us opera esti n, part e the peo condition hou in to is R-Alpin the photo this t ncy’s Idyllw �� Crans with beautify It Burke tiva communi cases ndi) nature preserves e, after Fallbrook ing the ton fire ild. in ty full of people is simila to recomme nd the wee that features mor ptly Fes acts up�� plan and 6 receiving the idea from Daisy d portion Tara .” In k��Din an email r,” Ashk all of These fires attrEducation tha t’s whawith – the a bit. the 4- to 6-year-ol page B-1. ��D-4 a constitue Tate, the future community, educating of addition, Heyneman is one who are willing to step up to makethe approval of the general rall Fallbroo prom are a remin Festival fire seaso y nt within his Entertainm “Two male to the Village ar said the founder s on “I thin k as they can during a difference,” Anderson plan, rezone, nia quite ing ze the event ntownent Tom Fer der that �� district. importan generation about the dow can begin up as many eggs Hop March 23. See more photos ��B-2 Tate felt it was necessary amendment, specific use permit, come awantown and the capitali said. all reside n is year-round sweatshirt suspects in News. Treescape Project. of Fallbroo k rain er n) Califor While Heynema scramble to pick ses�� & Fitness and Spring nts need hooded people to l Health to take environmce of taking care of the usually Heins-Glaser n has achievedtentative map, majorfor 608 acres Children 450 vendors (norther n when it was would Staff Writ to be prepa that react in busines dow by weari s, taking preca ��B-4 a moment to honor individua expresse during REINS’ annual man ent and empowe Home case ng utions & Garden �� of the Egg Hunt ls in tiva l is quaintness of the shop owners. the communities ring support d the overwhe lming she y s u c c e s s e s , s h e s a i d and habitat loss plan What does a fire hits their red to their faces gloves and cover some loca nt. people are 9 a.m. ��C-1 Valley Center/ It was ofte a storm that he take Heyneman has who go above volunteers to take part. humbly shares Legals�� said and beyond of in cad o Fes a.” Resid ents that mean specifi area. 100,000 wn simple glass . The burgl aries ing Fallbrook High received with on the Bonsall/ the Accordi ng to day,”��B-6 was for others. y�� receiver Will countles s voluntee credit Escondido border. on the eve Obituarie Nancy Heins- from the community. breaks; they Joe Naiman are practice, dow nto The Avo y festivals held friendliness ll town Americ os Close to readiness need to asses cally? aroun or there hom e. He did n’t He s �� dent The Anderson started Glaser, who helped 1,746 ver y bus Gross takes rs July d insid Correspon rummage “A s to vis it er of ��A-8 a tradition H Village News man e for 15, for at Fallbrook 31. The Warri nominate d has small commun ity park other commun ity partners and That project proposedof 903 the middl plans now rather their re’s the still sma “It’s a Opinionard, minutes off to run own careful. of avocad �� eyneman coup ors open ng ��A-5 of giving his constitu ents and target a has than in and been named fly bac k exp ect ed Sunday, April tiva l, one of Stadium. the 2018 his route during How following e of an emergency. nty – theVista, the It’s the appeal e is eating Real Estate �� cash registle of in her honor businesses that have helped the continua , H e y n e m a n h a s which Brookoftown opportunity to Kickoff is residenc es consisti in San Diego he was veryin terms of his Cou ther homes, k s, footba prese is her. lly The county ers.” She Fes a Add 7 submit is Hea �� detached rth list served Kitch is p.m. The in broo nce ason owned o ll ryon currently and consi l stories of with seaso owne r Seana of things �C-2 local unsung Fallbroo k Associati nenwhich by the Village For more cha football Fall cad looking for more single-fa mily Sheriff’s Log�� and der. to do volunte ers since state legislatio photos, see n Friday, Aug. 17, the No s like eve voluntee heroes. Over e and s – and ily attached homes, Marti n thanCoffee systematic on and is adjacent rry Festiva endorsed ��A-8 simila ual Avo First, review 100 planting descr ibed when they Shane Gibson photo page D-3. Sports �� activity rather to the her work.rs to add more force to 164 single-fam was very s.” the ann tha t sho wca ses ple. Strawbe Village Street Fair name – it seemo toast these day over 2,600 trees. 1993, Pico Promenade,” allow rcounties plan or create the family �� in hertation host Del would added Interested parties , “The documen Heins-Glaser father case and Heins- said. disast page A-12 Norte d Wine�� D-1 cad s to can sign up to voluntee Be prepa one if needed. er see HEARING, the state to issue weirdtothing cautiousnesrrison said his finance an eve nt Village” and its peo the Carlsba was, they ��D-7 bor Day s avo he r at www. by lenders only minu red to evacuate fallbrooklandcons of required see BUR anside Har more than hold ervacy.org. Jim Mo ent rated, meaning or manufactured “Friendly Donald, CEO evacuating tes’ notic e. Practwith it mobile homesGLARIES ce, Oce with the wned ,parks. page A-9 rum Are all family. ice Lila Mac mber of Commer rs a few – and homes in resident-o was inst County Board of pse handy to the neces sary ntee k Cha The San Diego take when items 5-0, March 14, to is called Fallbroo than 150 volu out it own. get to see a glim an evacu ? Supervisors voted Administrative ation e Is there “Yo u county Chief ��A-2 to direct a said mor community helpsome ements contin Meyer Announc place for Helen Robbins��C-10 different gency plan in Officer Announcem to the county’s state such as times of Business �� from the cado Festival, a the a letterents�� C-8 draft some familfire breaking out day, Avo the board’s Business s expressin g�� Business Directory ��A-2 legislator�� Bill 1943. with the ��A-2 or schoo y members are while Busin ��DAssembly Calendar �� ess for l? at work Direct support 5 ��B-8 wned ory�� Calen resident-o those in ��D-4 Classifieds �� D-5 helps �� “Itdar �� difficultly Classifieds see WILDFIR having ��Aare -2 Dining & Food�� parks that 3 or ��D-4 �� ES, page ,” Supervis Dining ��A & Foodfinancing A-9 Education�� B-8 securing �� B-4 ents�� Education Jacob ��C ��B-9 said. munity �� Dianne Entertainment �� B-2 and -9Safety Announcem �� -2 te a Com would Entertainm state’s Health �� D-4 Fitness crea & The ent to �� Health owners ��B ��a�� for Health & provides process ��C-1 ��B-4 ured working District which Art �� -11 Fitnes �� Code Home & Garden FALLBROOK or manufact Home & mobileshomes pay for ��B-6 – Over the last s �� D ��B-2 tation of Garden �� 14 years, Fallbroo Legals�� Facilities special tax to documen Legals�� to Busines y�� A-8 homes��obtain regular ��C-2 e from a Inc. has dedicated k Skatepar k man Obituaries �� residenc s Director ��A-8 �� Obituaries convert the �� A-5 include ed by the would to �� Joe Nai s Correspondent B-6property, Busines �� C-2 fund toward advocatin countless hours �� real to Opinion not Opini �� property nue onpersonal �D-8 �� C-8 r �� services Fallbrook’s first g the building of Village New Real Estate �� A-8 The reve a Join t Real ��A Calenda �� public skatepark Alejandro Velasco photoEstate �� tion of SE,-5page A-12 This last year was . erty tax. ugh ��D-9 ENDOR Sheriff’s Sheriff’s Log�� D-1 ds �� Santa her is a security Log see ted thro on the crea trict prop �� fact, 2017, was no exception. In Classifie eement �� rainbow” from the Sports�� C-2 Sports �� with them; the photograp a record breaking ��D-6 Food�� B-10 A hearingity Facilities Dis d be dist ribu Facilities Agr ecti on year for FSI, which: saw “the most beautiful 22 brought rainbows Wine�� C-8 gate to heaven.” Wine�� ity Dining & woo Utility District, who Rains on March coll D-1 �� g resembling the • Raised $20,592+ Fallbrook Public �� B-6 a Commun Homes’ Meadopla ce, Commun ��D-6 Students in fundraising guard, working for parking lot. He said he saw “somethin ulat es theThe of the Month for • Received BON SALL ribution Education t �� -3 distDidier January, from left, a To – The whi ch stip camp aign Margarita trail head as theAllison for Pardee ent wil l tak e and David Armet. are Wendy Chavez, men Foundat ion grant n y H a w k to pass grass roots County process as well Katelyn Harmer, ��B Student award of Entertain the Bons $10,000 Tom Ferrall Success Darcy Kuran photo dev elo pm the San Diego ies Fitness�� D-10 and Safety all Meas ure ilit • This photo Collected tferrall@r at Banker Fac Bond ess. eedermed Health & nearly Village o v e r c r o and relie ve ia.com ter. proc May 9, stude nt mu nity July 28, wasof a giant plume signatur es and 1,000 petition Garden �� B-8 Fallbrook VillageProperti es and “This young man Board of smoke underway,w d i n g i s o ff tration Cen continue s to w for the taken from The Com uld allo Home & ic do so is amazing, The Students of s: sponsors Fallbroo Rotary, silver not just in south-cent produced by the Adminis Diego County 5 - 0 , residents with more thani a l l y Chief Steve �� D-5 taxethe Month for Women his accomplishments • Gained k Republican ral Fallbrook, t wo Rock pledging January 100 byAbbott over 1,600 for the locall were honored special North ratified their suppo Legals�� The San i s o r s v o t e d ring Dis tric of threeNorth near North fire shortly after County Fire ons, to be and Fallbrook in the things that he creates for Jan. 4 at PTSA, Federated its social media followers on it ignited, rs Protec rt County Fire �� A-5 v meas ure y controlled Coast the negotiati board of superviso one r wait for metal shop, but in on , ent, e Church ies and hea platforms tion p bronze ecti funding u and ices developm nt Distric tuar a Station 2 on the call Bob Gonsett in his heart and • B e c a m e sponsor s his �� attendance at in Fallbrook t Obi lease of S the new site the subseque the purchase ch those Last and ballo t on Winte So many to evacuate. photo November. o ff i c character Vintage Car Club to set the that the coll for county serv month whi congratu of facilities and life and require for this of the rwarm Drive. ’s Rock times phone latory Bella Dental. �� C-2 of Fallbro ok i a l m e m b e r breakfast serves asin seven and explained ,” said Osowski, who burne d “We are thrille ing rch 28, end of its useful June 2015, the constructioninto the system. The action, for RCS support ices -were one introduce Chambe r of lines get scale disaster, anyon e Ma over, powe find an impor fire (July 28) Opinion �� how serv d Armet is n In to sites d �� serv four of of at of Commerc ent. remarkab also trol and some sometimes the integratio the suppo rt County on Camp tant remin Dr. David D. r is out le e in San replacem lealso e siteimpor individuals in te �� D-5 Joe Naiman we’v e seenoutpouring tance Farkas, newly- of his friends came to the sorsAllison rs authorized the system completion is expected areas including one dent ’s creation s flood con supervi David to evacu Armet, date whi sites to be prepa der unreliable cell service is and from anycan call toll free Diego important measu aid of • Held successful inaugural Real Esta �� 2018county superviso for this ate, and one or two Village News Correspon ect’ Didier, Katelyn appointed principal at Fallbrook a special needs student Department even 2-1-1 Todd phon ent district re alread during fiscal year when told red these reason during disast golf Pendleton and so durin tournament at Pala Harmer of Fallbrook San Log who was High School, director of the county’s y,” said g the county being bullied by northeast ers. For someone and e to speak with VolunBenton, a local ng to to occur to do fire assessm scope of the proj s, ��D-1 Mesa Resort quickly. a wildfire, to evacu Sheriff’s another student. unincorporated San Diego will of Purchasing and Contracti infor matio find out the School and Wendy Union High Student of presided over his first parent and personnel law enforcement teer Chai ort. s seven in The County of “David wasn’t Yet ate notific �� latest and the Month proposal s 2019. n make Chavez of Ivy ��D-6 going to have during for all the progress made within the tal Impact Rep a 12.9-acre parcela issue a request for High School. Phase III include of those Diego County. Fires actions ations, utilize door-to-door areas, shelters, abou t evacu ation Strong Bonsall r for Safe and and began by introduci breakfast any of that,” acros to board acquiring Sports �� be RCS, s 2017 Schools. these all about the so each pet resou men existing loud Two June now regularly will be used for 5-0 natio n are and distribute “This is the safety The awards One principa l Stephan ng assistant that Armet said Osowski, adding is still a wayspast 12 months, there rces, etc. succe l subphas es, �� to replace the Environ burning in Pala which be exercise d addressed desired inform speakers, rates, sites. and educa evacu and friends adopted to ie Osowsk ss of our NOTE S: ications System award a contract upon successfu and agreemen Wine�� presented by the b r e a k f a s t i s who along subphas es may tional the less predit at historic tradit ations throu ation about the hears the sound go until Fallbrook Acco rding childr a lease Regional Commun comm “firen Fallbrook Student with metal shop i, special needs student determination individu ally. Motorola and approved ado” that ional media gh social and Fire incident of rolling wheels as a member on its Navyctably. The to a Cal that.” unity clear en, and our of the Month and of their of the negotiations and worked vote was and report four of nt radio facility. . ly recog respo very own public committ ee and wood shop teacher Jacob Bagnell, fire, appro group. “They County Board of a fair and reasonable price ’s departm ent the six death with the Departme nizes is sponsore d Onofre nsible for to We also encourage skatepark. took this ximately on the Rock fire in on San The San Diego young man around required sheriff to identify potentia l With Currently, the s at the by several local nominated Armet. facility check on 100 home voted 5-0, March to amend the contract as ing isn, Carr alert, Bonsa the campus membersheavy heart, the board organiza tions together each other, neighbors and area of Sandi the for a radio exam Redd Osowski said butand Pendleto of Supervisors of just one a Creek s in is crammed onto ll High Schoo to services and ple. will provide A Peak at Camp of Fallbrook Skatepark Rock the high-energy and said, ‘this is where we the purchase such resid and to self-e to remain including platinum business es, Armet can to reflect changes n subject sites which authorized a sit at Inc. announce Stayin this time, this evacuated. Mountain Road Road as Sullivan Midd the same camp l 13, to approve vote ic coverage. vacu ate ents feel by found all g behind city of sponsor Angel allocatio First Service is where that the Fallbrook the otheran5-0 us Fallbrook were signif required geograph le Schoo if Society, gold the evacuwith the property fromappraised value and funding icant safety l, creating receiving can also stay unsaf e. Citiz ens served as an High sponsors Coldwell campus, engagin g others over this time, here are the we sit at Skatepark Inc – Fallbrook option ation orderafter of the Sheriff. radio facility currently operates radio evacuation School current in contract life construct infor great places Associa and a new will conce to the approval looking out for Amon Financial for the awarded Bonsall put your large scale emerg med durin Power Station to at risk. With tion partners Sports everyone. photo Solutions was elementaryrns. As g comin g the cooperating center children Water . such at the Encina is scheduled to Carlsbadfire behav the coun encie hip Motorola Ellery Kuran aggre $525,000 see l has of city’s a s STUDE n reach g schoo o throu that ior, rescu RCS ssive agencies schoo together on Darcy June 2016. Regi NTS, page A-9 gh l midd sdcountyemty’s webs ite: Carlsbad, which e is often to The facility possiproperty the contract in “The new see SKATEPARK, www. fire were multiple work the Rock get l, overcrowd le and high includes three ir ble even. ifThe not ssioned in 2018. System is critical availa Reservo by resouwill ing will from the worse. To get ergency.com. The RCS upgrade the system be decommi page A-6 ble. Pendleton rces are is expected Communications ng only north zone,fire agencies on Camp inistered I was and increasi infor matio the lates t disas “We Coun decomm issioning of the facility Durin phases. Phase 40-foot area g theby to improvi ng lic n “push recen but is adm ter Cleve ty Sheriff’s Depa San Diego Lilac just can’t risk a 40-foot capabili ties design and planning phase, which to result in the removal which utilizeSheri mobil t Rock the ed” to fire, ff’s depar Fire,” comm anoth er rtment and land Natio the board Department of Pubrate designs, commun ications the have e device so that to your Road adjacent s across as exhaust stack tment made Mald technical conta high Skyline ented nal responder off detailed onado cts The which first Fores 400-footto you don’t Amanda safety through21 site, included incident t , a paren rs and between our ilit ies the county’s Rescue Bonsa which AlertS radio139 out offici visit a website repor and identification Guard is a sepa provides public at 7:30 Supervisor Bill Coast is the succeGuard ty Fac to al inform p.m., July t showed that got ll Elementary t of two at go, for the rigo all jurisdictions,” purchase of this project planningfacilities . Phase currently Coast ssor to anDie re to surround ing is within as such it 9-1-1.”the . ation, you seek working all for fire mm uni “reverse down load the Overa compoun himself of new radio the Rock 28, personnel camp of those kids “We barely the radio coverage can with Horn said. “The count d. multiple coastal communi “A Co great way to ensu is Works, andrict - and one 527,000cationsll, no-co st emerg readied of the next level.”es the fire totale tal in ensuring II is the implementation of off of that us then; 22 engin mobile phone ywide ices. coun communities, and the Pala only Emer ency mobile ensure a we were property is instrumen registeredstaff identified ut the “Con application, ty four helico es, five water d 150 gy at existing sites were identifie d to s have mu nity re legal dist cy medical serv ices County with AlertS been andro genc y, on tenders, a camp tinuing to add lucky.” for sale. ner lov math District is those demands coverage througho com new technolo SD and pters, one the listed for of alway radio g d was Car any anDie students s encou rgen id device. serv futu Appl e or us that nne three hand parcel which go. We facilities, consistin radio continue d coverage rall rage peoplincludes region.” Ber g saidsolving difficult afternoon, dozers. Earlie crew lacks suitab is in an area to Finally, ications RCS this pla ntained into the public and eme al tax for county amily e nottwo ent of the new The parcel currently Tom Fer r in for le evacu that areas. four air le-f The Regional Commun the board of y procurem also in action ation route mily house and to low-tech resouthose who prefer tankers the comp ound s the er and software, llenge of allows emergenc In November 2016, a contract a single-fa were Fallb well mai public trails, a e and The initi $466 per sing multia rce durin . system hardware of the existing Staff Writ Monthcommunication towers. System which rook busin probl em,” saids g a large – a cha lems. agencies to rs exercised ent MEDICAL Large, “This ess owne ents at wireless uding ng problem drainag would be unit and $349 per base and public safetyeach other was the replacem the new equipment superviso viduals r Jon page A-12 for facility improvem with plan reduces FIRE PALA, ous prob ’s really a stro to use these incl , and stormwater Supervisor see REL nted indi communicate with The County hardware dispatch option ATED site in southeast the numb significantly PUBLIC residential dential unit. The ices “He s s,” migratio n of 1995. at risk.” RELATE park the Harmony Hill Four tale wizard, a tremendntial er of stude rized established in the participating and the D SER serv t and user radios E s c o n d i d o a n d a u t h o nts TRAFIC s nt facilitie wo rld ’s and he plan Coun tless VICE III is family resi flood control amily of San Diego and that the RCS center equipmen MONTHLY COLLISIO local mathematic t scholar and a poteas the solver, hs to fix the . “He is treatme n said. system. Phase also tout Jul-2018 cou nty the bond supp orter s N/ agencies realized approach the to the new 2018 to fund 5 per single-f educational TOTAL ly for the varied RESCUE y 280 giver, a quie– were honored April stre ngtms, ” Ber g said try, and Bill Hor uar y 201 2, the 384-acre tax mil $29 would eventual Jul-2 oppor YEA be ti-fa create for tunities 017 R 22 er mul In Jan approved the would 319 pro golf of the Month for kfast, pro ble ed in biochemis solving child ren local students. it will 139 TO $221 per Bonsall t, which need their 15 school camp 35 DATE supervisors developmen ami ly unit and interest to do research Students 170 gnition brea us to meet own high ilit ies for

Faro

was hired as principal Farkas, who of Fallbrook High School ofby the Fallbrook Union ple nty High School District board the re is of trustees. ilable at Alt hou gh e food ava Farkas replaces -typ ndees Larry who abruptly submitt Boone, l, atte county fair o Festivaresignati ed his for on Nov. cad the sun 8, 2017 citing the Avo get out of“urgent lity matters.” Boone qua to e personal had held som the principal looking y into position drin k and

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ity et, Chavez, Didier and Harmer are CommunionJanuary Students of the Month sors set Super vi District format za do ez, Men Facilities r Meadowood Gutierr red as fo Carner, hearing field hono and Win of the Month s nt de tu S see

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rch. Fac ts ial reco ” dowood sing le-f unit. en mu nity at a spec North Coast Chu lda he wan inconsistencies. is not Meal incl ude 397 mily dwelling at The Comdiv ide d into sevthe etic Esm era Car ner wil April 5, multi-fa elementary is and Car ner , Mendoza of genBerg said that ol’s academic Dis tric t ling 73.59 acres, varies homes, 447 Nat han for an za of the scho t by the and Juli acre 13 acres a member ool and es tota for Gutierrez Union High Sch High only part team, he’s also reached units, which will be builDistrict, zon eveloped on is per und highest rate is al k Fallbroo Winfield of Oas their decathl m team and he t while school Unified School 128 acres tax swi , zone. The zone with an initi Sebastian e celebrated forof the of the championship meeand ing Bonsall s of park land 47 acres by e per acre an 8.12-acr $13,592 four acre al open space, the state the dem School wer ts in and out ce, 5.9 assessment of ices and $8,595 ing in . of biologic tural open spa com pet achievemen tewater for county serv control services . students ent to icul m. d classroo was the first stud ced butterfly – as did all the spe ech of agr trails and a was floo per acre for introdu per acre Carner of $3,167 03 per an his of the miles of plant. Carner and he was $2,0 t d – beg nt lowest rate her that per ty tax be saluted,ience by the teac g, who hon ore king the Studenteachers, treatme 1-p erc ent pro to cov er The nty services and ds applies nt The for cou trol nee to the aud him, Debbie Ber AB by than committee, his He be suff icie go Cou nty acre for flood con e. ed his family. Die zon wil l not Month to her calculus nominat rently the community and nding either the cou nty, San trict or North to a 29.57-acre cor res pon d ner aced cur Car is Dis t said es be atte s and year and he will of California Losy Flood Control tection Districto The zon pla nni ng area class last ulus 2. top said Fire Pro be needed versity to stud resi den tial County taking calcn is one of thein my the Uni or San Diego page A-12 county which will services adowood. The bee n “Na tha I have taught “He Angeles OWOOD, . istry. Me ld and try that see MEAD hav e students ,” Berg said me. biochem t to help the wor wouldn’t serve dee Hom es hing teac resu “I wan and Par s but that 24 years ty impressive taken e problem has a pret4.65 GPA. He has s we to solv e A-8 clas ENTS, pag He has a le honors or AP s even see STUD every sing high school. He’He has offer at the statistics class. AP begun an

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Fallbrook Courtesy of Fallbrook School of the Arts

Students at VetArt.org display their handiwork.

cornerstone of the community since 1997, Fallbrook School of the Arts provides an environment where “Curiosity is Cultivated, Creativity is Nurtured, Skills are Acquired, and Art is Made!” Their solid success has been made possible through the offering of a wide variety of creative experiences in state-of-the-art studios with expert, inspiring instructors, the support of many local organizations, generous artists and artisans, art patrons, private donors and volunteers. With over 3,500 square feet of teaching space, the campus features three fully equipped specialized studios – ceramics, warm glass, and printmaking along with two spacious general studios, and an art deck. This space enables them to offer a broad range of classes and workshops for both adults and children including ceramics, painting, digital art, printmaking, warm glass, jewelry making, paper arts, and more – for those who just want to give something creative a try to high-level offerings for the experiYouth ceramics class. Courtesy photos enced artist. Their popular children’s programs include Art Expressions, Mudslingers ceramics, Summer Art Camps, Digital Art on iPads, and a series of S.T.E.A.M. programs in collaboration with the prestigious Sally Ride Science Center at University of California San Diego. The newly renovated, fully equipped ceramics studio includes 12 wheels, four kilns (two electric, one gas Cone 10, and a Raku) with three highly trained staff instructors. Ongoing classes are offered during the day as well as evening. The printmaking studio has five printing presses, inks, papers and equipment needed to produce intaglio, monotype and many other types of prints. It is also available for rent to experienced printmakers. The school is especially proud of the new Warm Glass Studio

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The Warm Glass Studio offers a wide variety of workshops and classes.

YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

Printmaking class is offered by Fallbrook School of the Arts.

which offers a wide variety of short workshops where students can complete a project quickly as well as on-going classes and open studios where students can expand their skills. In 2018 the school welcomed their new tenant and partner VetArt.Org. They offer a unique program where veterans and active military have the opportunity to express themselves through art. Classes in bronze casting, stone carving, and woodworking are offered at no charge to active and retired service members and their families. The campus also provides studio space to Rosemary West who lovingly restores the famous 1926 Griffith Park Carousel, which she owns. Fallbrook School of the Arts is one of the divisions of Fallbrook Arts Inc., a nonprofit that also oversees the Fallbrook Art Center, Fallbrook Brandon Gallery, and Fallbrook Art in Public Places. They are located at 310 E. Alvarado St., one block east of Main Avenue. For information on classes and workshops, visit www.fallbrookschoolofthearts.org or call (760) 728-6383.

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760.451.0639 584 Industrial Way, Suite C, Fallbrook Mon - Fri 8:30am - 5pm Sat 8:30am - 12:00pm SOURCEBOOK 2019

insome, W Otherworldly Witty, and a little bit by Sandra Shrader

he faces of ceramic artist Paula Collins’ figurative sculptures are so delightfully cryptic one almost wishes they could talk. Eyes heavy in the dreamy manner of lotus-eaters, mouths knowingly pursed, they might speak about the mystery of being or, more simply, why they carry pocketfuls of birds or wear hats filled with marbles. “I call them my ‘magical thinkers’,” Collins said, who hand molds clay into the smoothly plump bodies of her sculptures, and adds numerous painstaking layers of glazes along with jocular touches of surrealism for a colorful and quirky effect. “And by creating these ‘magical thinkers’ sculptures, I explore the notion of ‘otherness’,” the artist said, explaining that “otherness” can be described as something that is different in appearance from what is expected or familiar or that goes outside of the set boundaries of Nature. “And for me, mixing in elements that seem paradoxical, even nonsensical, is a big part of the joy of doing my art,” Collins added. Trying to capture the idea of “otherness” isn’t new, Collins said, who cites her artistic “The Collector.” influences as the 20th-century surrealist icon Sculpture photos courtesy Rene Magritte, the Colombian artist Fernando [Top of page] Surrealist figurative Botero, who is known for his round, volupsculptor Paula Collins inside her tuous-shaped depictions of people and aniceramic studio. mals, and Latin-American folk art. Shane Gibson photo

But it still catches the fancy of art lovers. The artist, who has won numerous “Yogi.” awards for her work over the years, will for the second year be displaying and selling her ceramic art on the grounds of the Festival of Arts Pageant of the Masters event in Laguna Beach this summer. Unlike her inscrutably faced clay creations, Collins herself is an approachable and genial artist who keeps her sculpting skills firmly planted on terra firma, splitting her time between residences and studios in Fallbrook and Orange County. With what she calls 30 years of “experimentation” in ceramic art in her background, Collins has been of late working with a proprietary red clay which contains just the right amount of something rather mischievously called “grog” which is basically silica—or sand—and alumina) that keeps hand-built clay pieces from cracking during kiln firing. She also had developed a process of painting her glazes in layers, much like as with an oil painting, to bring out richer colors and more organic textures after her pieces are kiln-fired at 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit. In keeping with the surrealist humor she infuses in her art, Collins will often include found objects

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“ I call them my ‘magical thinkers’ ”

like keys or old toy wheels or “anything that looks like it will add an unusual ‘otherness’ element to a sculpture,” she said with a laugh. There is, however, a tangible sense of human connectedness that is also found throughout Collins’ art, and according to her it’s all linked to story-telling. “Before I decided to try my hand at ceramic arts in the 1990s, I worked as a sleeper car attendant for the railroad for twenty-five years,” Collins explained. “On those long cross-country rail trips traveling across all the wide open spaces, passengers would tell me many, many stories about their lives to pass the time.” “I am grateful that I got to meet and know so many people during that time of my life,” she added, “because all those stories, all the mental images from those stories, I am certain, are stored in my mind, and they appear whenever I come up with ideas for my art.” And, with another nod to surrealism and the misunderstandings that are inherent in language, the artist enjoys incorporating into her figurative sculptures commonly used, but somewhat absurd word combinations that have made their way into everyday conversations. “We use phrases that we hear all the time like ‘a key to her

“Wave Series.”

– Paula Collins

heart’ or ‘rocks in his head’ or ‘butterflies in her stomach’ which, when you think about it, don’t make a lot of sense,” Collins said. “But I love to take those words, and actually put them into solid form via clay.” After retiring from her career with Amtrak, Collins pulled out some clay-working tools she had used while she was in high school and from then on, her second career as a ceramics teacher and artist began to take shape. She graduated from San Diego State University with a bachelor’s degree in studio art and a teaching credential in 2004. But after some time teaching high school art, she decided that she wanted to pursue her passion for ceramics on her own as an artist, and she began exhibiting and winning accolades for her work at fine art shows throughout the country. From red clay to final kiln-fired art piece, Collins prefers to leave the creative process unexamined and and even a bit cryptic. But she is sure of one thing. “I am a mudslinger,” Collins said, as she looked over her earliest plates and vases now demurely tucked away against the back wall of her studio. “And like all things mysterious, I can only just say that it’s in my DNA.” For more information visit www.rempalskiceramics.com.

“Voyageur.”

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AND

Rainbow artist was nationally renowned for his sand sculptures by Sandra Shrader

Ted Conibear’s “Suffer the Little Children” is one of three known remaining sculptures he crafted standing at his gravesite at the Fallbrook Masonic Cemetery. Shane Gibson photo

or much of the last century, he was known as “The Sand Man.” Howard “Ted” Conibear’s life-sized sculptures, born from tons of sand and shaped by only water, a teaspoon, an old paring knife, a two-inch painter’s brush and an even more diminutive artist’s brush, were legion, and they were seen by millions of people all across the United States from the late 1920s to the early 1990s. But today it is believed that only three of the prolific sand artist’s sculptures remain. Nearly all of Conibear’s sand art—done at public exhibits, state fairs, Red Cross Chapters, service clubs, festivals, church events, outdoor displays near Sedona, Arizona and other locations, and later at his “Bible Land” sites in Rainbow and San Bernardino—is gone, the proof of its existence now mostly only found in the fading images on photo slides and the occasional rare postcard on eBay. However, of the three sculptures that have survived the abrasive passage of time, one now accompanies Conibear’s final resting place at the Fallbrook Masonic Cemetery in Fallbrook. The piece is known as “Suffer the Little Children” but, according to Ted’s son Don Conibear, the artist, a humble and gentle soul, fondly called it “Jesus Blessing the Children.” 80

Ted Conibear in front of Bible Land. Don Conibear photo

Ted Conibear at home.

Don Conibear photo

The sculpture remains today because, unlike his other representations of the image which were strictly done with sand and water, the piece is one of the few times Conibear used cement-based products for permanence. The only other known sculptures “Jesus at the Garden of Gethsemane” and “Jesus, the Good Shepherd” were done for commission by the artist in the 1960s. They are located in the Acheson & Graham Garden of Prayer Mortuary in Riverside and also were created from cement-based material. But, as lucky as we are to see those few remaining sculptures today, working with cement-based material was never Conibear’s first choice. And nor was working in other mediums such as mutton tallow and wax from which he made a sculpture of U.S. president Herbert Hoover. He also used ice, papier-mache, and even unsalted butter from which he sculpted likenesses of fair queens and on one occasion a four-hundred-pound bull delicately sniffing a flower. Nonetheless, it was always about sand. There was nothing nearly as satisfying, Conibear would say in numerous newspaper interviews, as the transformation of a shapeless pile of sand into a thing of beauty. According to one story that Conibear, who was born in Pennsylvania in 1906, usually www.my-sourcebook.com

“

Conibear himself accepted the impermanent nature of sand as part of his work.

”

promoted, he first got into sand sculpting when he was a young Detroit policeman and part-time carpenter in 1926. On a hot summer day at a Bell Island swimming resort along the Detroit River, the-soon-to-be sand artist came across an unfinished sand mold of a bathing beauty, and (recalling the face of a pretty girl he knew) he decided to add a head and dainty arms and feet to the delight of the The Nativity sand sculpture at Bible Land, 1964. crowd around him. Photo courtesy of the collection of William and Helen Hofmann A week later, Conibear decided to shape a sculpture of the head and torso of a man lying on his back. When a woman One particularly popular sculpture Conibear did was of Charles walking home later that night stumbled over the “body,” she pan- Lindbergh and his entire plane “Spirit of St. Louis” – wingspan icked and called the local police who in turn called the fire de- and all – after the aviator’s record-breaking, non-stop transatpartment with a request to bring respiratory equipment. When it lantic flight in 1927. In his lifetime, the sand artist sculpted U.S. was ascertained that the “man” was actually made of sand, that is presidents Teddy Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truwhen Conibear became aware of his gift for sand sculpture. man, famed general Douglas MacArthur, the Mount Rushmore He quit his job with the police department, and he hit the state National Monument, baseball legend Dizzy Dean, and hundreds and local fair circuit across the United States and Canada, furi- of other notable people who posed for him. ously sculpting figures, wild animals and enactments of battle In 1939, Conibear began the first of his Biblical sculptures, a scenes in front of crowds of ten thousand people at a time, taking theme that would occupy him for the remainder of his life. in tips for income. As another story goes, the artist was for the first time building a

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The Last Supper sand sculpture at Bible Land, sculpted in 20 tons of sand, was captured on this postcard.

full-size version of Da Vinci’s Last Supper for display at Bullock’s in downtown Los Angeles. He was using an image on 25-cent religious postcard as a guide, but when a bystander asked Conibear the names of the apostles, the artist, a lapsed Seventh-day Adventist, was chagrined to discover that he did not know their names. Afterward, he went into a store, purchased a Bible, and proceeded

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to read it cover to cover. And he realized then that his main life’s work as an artist would be to re-create Biblical scenes out of sand. Conibear accepted the impermanent nature of sand as part of his work, and during the decades of his early work, he would first scout out sources of sand, have tons of it hauled in, and after tearing down his sculptures after being displayed, he would have the sand returned to where he got it. He continued with his “tear down” policy with his sculptures of Biblical scenes, preferring as he once good-naturedly said to “keep people from putting cigarettes in Jesus’ mouth.” After three decades of creating displays in various areas, Conibear, who at one time said that he had been to or lived in fortythree states, decided to kick the sand out of his shoes. He also had the idea to build a “Bible Land,” a place to showcase his work on a more permanent basis and where people could visit and be inspired by his Biblical scenes. In 1957, believing that he had found an area which resembled the ancient Palestine of the Bible, Conibear and his wife Irma settled in a little valley of live oaks and chaparral between the small communities of Temecula and Rainbow near Highway 395. Their home was the present-day Temecula Creek Inn’s historic Stone House, a granite-and-stone structure built in the late 1800s as a mess hall for quarrymen when large quantities of granite were being mined. From 1957 to 1971, Bible Land averaged between 40,000 to 50,000 visitors a year. Conibear, who would upon occasion sing “Rock of Ages” to the recorded organ music playing throughout the grounds, only asked for donations in lieu of admission fees to the site which included sand sculptures of The Last Supper, the Nativity, The Woman of Samaria, and Jesus at Gethsemane. He once estimated, it is said, that Bible Land collected an average of eight cents per visitor. By the early 1970s, the construction of the new Interstate 15, and plans to build a golf course on the land where Bible Land had been a longtime fixture compelled Conibear to move to a new

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Jesus at the Garden of Gethsemane in Sedona, Arizona, 1978.

“

Pat Schilling photo

Howard ‘Ted’ Conibear’s life-sized sculptures, born from tons of sand and shaped by only water, a teaspoon, an old paring knife, a two-inch painter’s brush and an even more diminutive artist’s brush, were

legion. ”

location of 48 acres adjacent to the San Bernardino Freeway, just seven miles east of Redlands. It was reported that many of his sand statues, protected from the elements by shelter, had solidified over the years, and he was able to move them to the new location. Bible Land II, as it was called, remained there until Conibear’s death in 1994. But that location, along with another installment that is now gone near Sedona, Arizona was beset by vandalism and development plans, and it became increasingly difficult for the elderly artist to repair and maintain the sand statues. Shortly after Conibear passed away, his family, seeing that many parts of the sand sculptures had deteriorated beyond restoration, made the very difficult decision to remove what was left both of Bible Land II—and of their father’s lifelong sand sculpting legacy—rather than leaving it to vandals to destroy. But perhaps Conibear, who died peacefully in his sleep at the age of 87, always knew that his sand-and-water years of creating sculptures far too numerous to count was just a manifestation of his truest calling. “My talent has been a gift from God so I am using that gift to build a shrine to Him,” Conibear often said. “Even if it takes a mountain of sand, a lake of water and a life of time to do all my sculptures, that is my greatest reward.”

SOURCEBOOK 2019

ustomers who freshen up their look or get a whole new look from Diane Hartcorn Diane Hartcorn at the beautiful upscale Hanna Salon in Bonsall have an understanding and appreciation of what our local lifestyle offers. Atmosphere and expertise make all the difference, and Diane is a vibrant hairstylist who has stayed up to date with classes and continued education for 54 years, which assures her customers have great outcomes every time. She has a special niche and expertise as a Schwarzkopf Master Colorist, and she especially enjoys the challenges – either clients who come to her after a bad color experience or regular clients whose hair is changing to white or silver. Each color situation presents a different challenge that she handles carefully. She said a clients color may require a two-step process that takes a little longer but the beautiful results are worth it! “This morning I was able to help a lady who had had a bad color job. Her hair was frizzy and over-bleached, and we were able to correct the color and also give her a wonderful asymmetric haircut that looked fantastic on her. Blonde colors are really in style right now and take special handling. I use Olaplex products, which are state-of-the-art and offer a whole new level of protection as far as returning your hair to its natural healthy state or making it even better than it was before. Olaplex has nuclear rebonding which closes the disulfide bonds in the hair shaft, causing the hair to be healthier and shinier whereas a regular conditioner will only do that for maybe 24 hours. And, it’s fun to get a new look, but honestly a lot of my clients have their signature hairstyle they are comfortable with and it’s about the health and color. They may just want to try something fun with a little color or highlights or some layers. People get excited about new things. A little change can really make a difference in your look and your outlook! I love doing that for my clients.” Experience style, atmosphere and state of the art products. Ready for a great experience? Call Diane at (760) 519-1990.

Diane Hartcorn | Hanna Salon 5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste 705 | Bonsall, CA 92003 (760) 519-1990 83

Dining Guide The Veranda at Grand Tradition Renowned for being one of San Diego’s most beautiful wedding venues, Grand Tradition also houses an award-winning restaurant. The Veranda restaurant is open Thurs & Fri for lunch and Sat & Sun for brunch and lunch. Guests dine on the veranda of the Beverly Mansion overlooking the lake, formal gardens and gazebo. Picnic baskets are also available for a romantic private dining experience in the gardens alongside your choice of several waterfalls.

220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook | 760-728-6466 | www.grandtradition.com

Main Street Cafe This is a real gem in the middle of Fallbrook! Great breakfast house serving generous portions. Awesome food prepared with delicious fresh ingredients. Known for having the best skillets in town. Great service and great prices.

507 South Main Ave, Fallbrook | 760-731-1405 | Open 7 Days a Week 7am-2:30pm

Brooktown Kitchen & Coffee The restaurant offers barista-created specialty coffee drinks with freshly roasted coffee beans and a selection of scones, pastries, smoothies, avocado toast and more. Also on our menu longtime favorites like acai bowls, Cuban paninis, mojo pork bowls as well as vegan and vegetarian items. Selection of fine wines and craft beer also available.We are building a destination where people can come with friends or by themselves and feel at home.

139 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook | 760-645-3891 | www.brooktownkitchenandcoffee.com

Trupiano’s Italian Bistro After nearly 15 years in Fallbrook, Trupiano’s Italian Bistro has become a Mecca for those who want to enjoy an authentic Italian dish while relaxing in a warm, vibrant and friendly atmosphere. Whether enjoying a quick lunch with friends or dinner with someone special the experience at Trupiano’s is always sure to please. Catering services available. Follow us on Facebook & Instagram.

945 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook | 760-728-0200 | www.trupianorestaurantgroup.com

Café des Artistes The Healthy Alternative Proudly living up to its motto of celebrating “art in food and art in life,” Café des Artistes has a visually exciting ambiance with a menu to match. The menu features daily soups, gourmet sandwiches, salads, and plate entreés, all made on the premises from fresh, local ingredients. This dining experience is a masterpiece in itself. Check out our website or give us a call for lunch and dinner specials.

103 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook | 760-728-3350 | www.cafedesartistes.us 84

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Dining Guide Fallbrook Cafe Great Food! Generous Portions! Great Service! Great Prices! Fallbrook Cafe is the neighborhood place for great food! The extensive menu offers eggs, omelets, Eggs Benedict, waffles, pancakes (Specialty pancakes; Lemon Ricotta, German Chocolate, and Red Velvet), burgers, sandwiches, soup, salads, fresh fish, prime rib, fresh turkey & real mashed potatoes and more! Always quality ingredients & made fresh daily! Try our famously delicious CHICKEN POT PIES! Dine in or out on the patio. Open M-F 6:30am-9pm, Sat 7am-9pm, & Sun 7am-8pm.

739 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook | 760-728-1898 | Open 7 Days a Week!

Mariscos El Pacifico Mexican & Seafood Mariscos El Pacifico has become synonymous with great Mexican and seafood. The dishes served are cooked freshly everyday alongside the already popular traditional menu. It can be hard to choose just one dish to enjoy at Mariscos El Pacifico, so you may want to bring a few friends to share several choices on its two locations, open 7 days a week. In Fallbrook and Vista. Fallbrook hours: Mon-Thurs 9am-7pm, Fri-Sat 9am-11:30pm, Sun 9am-7pm.

111 N. Vine Street, Fallbrook | 760-728-9737 | 702 S. Santa Fe Ave., Vista | 760-630-5834

Rosa’s Mexican Restaurant Your senses will come alive with the aroma of authentic Mexican cooking as you are seated either inside or on the patio. Enjoy the carne asada, chicken, fresh fish, shrimp, or carnitas – in burritos, tostadas, or tacos. Treat yourself to the best tasting chili rellenos, and seven seas soup. Salsas, red and green, are so good you’ll take some home. Serving beer, wine, and wine margaritas. Large parties welcomed.

17075 S. Mission Road, Suite A, Fallbrook | 760-728-8006 | Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

Yama Restaurant & Sushi Bar Happy smiles and hellos greet you as you enter the best sushi restaurant in Fallbrook! Proudly serving fresh daily shipments of the highest quality fish for their sushi, sashimi, rolls, and cooked entrees. Diners rave about the delicious ramen, yakisoba, house specials, salads, appetizers and extensive selection of sushi and rolls that are absolutely tantalizing! Desserts are a great end to a divine dining experience. Enjoy beer, wine, and sake. 10% discount for active military.

1067 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook | 760-723-9788 | Mon-Thurs 11:30-9 • Fri 11:30-9:30 • Sat 12-9:15

Mountain Mike’s Pizza We at Mountain Mike’s Pizza believe passionately in being active participants in the community we serve. We proudly provide support to organizations and groups that better our community through education, youth and adult sports, development of the arts, charitable acts and spiritual leadership. Gluten-free crust available on 10” pizza. Delivery available (additional cost). Open Sun-Thurs 11am-9pm, Fri & Sat 11am-10pm.

1125 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook | 760-645-0505 | www.mountainmikespizza.com SOURCEBOOK 2019

Dining Guide Harry’s Sports Bar & Grill Enjoy Harry’s, the only sports bar in town. We have 20 tap handles and 16 televisions with the best sports packages. We also have the best crew & great service. Join us for “Unplugged Wednesdays” 6-9pm. Enjoy the acoustic sounds of George Galvez or Scott Wilkie, who alternate Wednesdays. Happy Hour runs weekdays between 3 and 6pm and features food & drink specials. Stop in, visit with old friends and meet new ones!

125 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook | 760-451-2000 | www.harrysfallbrook.com

Small Town Kitchen Small Town Kitchen celebrates the seasons and the abundance growing all around us. Chefs Carlo Guardado and Jan van Meerveld are excited to invite you to enjoy the fresh creative dishes we serve up with a smile. Our seasonal menus reflect what is available from our local community of farmers.

118 N. Main Ave, Fallbrook | 760-990-9081 | www.smalltownfallbrook.com

Greek Style Chicken A cheerful Greek eatery in downtown Fallbrook featuring authentic Mediterranean dishes, quick service, a casual atmosphere, patio seating and a drive-through. 25 years in business! Try our famous Saffron Lemon Chicken Soup, Gyros and Chicken Pitas, Greek Salads, Kabob Plates and more. Always fresh! Open everyday 10am-9pm. Senior & military discounts. Catering available.

904 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook | 760-723-8050 | www.greekchickenfallbrook.com

127 West Social House Located in the heart of downtown Fallbrook, 127 West Social House is where ‘pub’ meets gourmet grub. From gourmet burgers & stone-fired pizza to quail & braised short rib, 127 is a true palette pleaser. Come drink at the bar or catch up with friends over dinner. Enjoy the ambiance of our interior shabby chic dining room & bar or dine ‘al fresco’ in our outdoor patio. We hope to make your experience at 127 memorable. Follow us on Facebook & Instagram.

127 West Elder Street, Fallbrook | 760-645-3765 | www.trupianorestaurantgroup.com

Casa Estrella Cocina de México Featuring authentic homestyle mexican food! Family ran and operated for 15 years. Full bar with extensive draft beer selection and live entertainment. We are open Tuesday - Thursday 3:30-9:00 p.m., Friday - Saturday 12:00-10:00 p.m. and Sunday 10:00a.m. - 8:30p.m. Casa Estrella offers dine-in, take out, and outdoor patio for events.

3757 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook | 760-728-3200 | www.facebook.com/casaestrellacocinademexico 86

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Dining Guide Fresco Grill and Wine Bar

In The River Village Center

More than an Italian restaurant, Fresco Grill also offers fresh fish daily, steak, lamb, chicken and vegetarian dishes with a great selection all year round. Every item on the menu is made with choice fresh ingredients. Owner Leone D’Arcangelo insists on using the same Europeaninspired flavors that are found in his homeland Italy. Come in Wednesdays for 1/2 price wine bottles. Gluten-free available. Open 7 days, 11:30am-9:30pm, Fri & Sat close at 10pm.

5256 S. Mission Road, Bonsall | 760-631-1944 | www.frescorestaurants.com

Tekila Cocina Mexicana

In The River Village Center

A unique experience of authentic Mexican food created from cherished family recipes. We serve traditional Mexican favorites as well as exciting daily specials from different regions of Mexico. All of our dishes are made from scratch - people love our food; they can tell the difference in how fresh it is. Even the tortillas are handmade for each order. Tekila Cocina Mexicana is open Sun-Thurs 11am-9:30pm & Fri-Sat 11am-10pm. Full liquor license.

5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 907, Bonsall | 760-643-1278 | www.tekilacocinamexicana.com

Village Pizza of Bonsall

In The River Village Center

With over 20 years in business, Village Pizza of Bonsall serves fresh, delicious pizza, sandwiches, salads, soups and more. A family-owned restaurant, we use quality ingredients in all of our dishes, including homemade dough and sauce. Brick-oven pizzas, stuffed sandwiches and satisfying pastas keep customers coming back for more. Take-out or dine-in at our newly renovated dining area. Open Sun-Thurs 11-9 & Fri-Sat 11-10.

5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 832, Bonsall | 760-414-9899 | www.villagepizzabonsall.com

Z Cafe

In The River Village Center - Visit our sister restaurant El Parque on Reche Road

Serving breakfast, lunch, dinner, San Diego’s finest craft beers & wine, and featuring Hawaiian specialties. Great food at a great price. With healthy portions of fresh, homemade quality cuisine, sushi, salads, steaks, fresh fish and soups, you’re sure to find something you love. Come by and enjoy our patio, which offers beautiful views of the San Luis Rey wildlife preserve, while you enjoy one of our signature dishes, such as an Hawaiian bowl. Enjoy daily specials. Open 7am-9pm 7 days.

5256 S. Mission Road, Bonsall | 760-940-1751 | www.zcafeinbonsall.com

Peking Wok

In The River Village Center

Peking Wok serves a large menu with every order made fresh with quality ingredients. From the grains of rice to the tender vegetables, you’ll be able to see and taste the difference. Come enjoy our uniquely elegant, yet relaxed setting. Open for lunch and dinner Tuesdays-Sundays, closed Mondays. Live piano nightly from 5:30pm.

5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 303, Bonsall | 760-724-8078 | www.pekingwokbonsall.com SOURCEBOOK 2019

D ream Dinners TEMECULA

– An innovative shopping and dining concept

by Nathalie Taylor

Nathalie Taylor photos

hristy Pittman is a good K advertisement for her Temecula Dream Dinners store. With boundless

The assembly process consists of spooning the food into plastic bags.

Food bags are packed in a larger bag, which the clients take home.

Loaded Chicken & Potato Soup with Breadsticks makes a hearty, delicious meal.

energy she buzzes around attending to clients – which she calls “guests” – making sure everything is polished, shining and running well. The staff members are also adept at their jobs. Whether it is food preparation, or assisting the clients when they are in the store, they are helpful and cheerful. “Our staff is the heartbeat of the store,” Pittman noted. Temecula Dream Dinner clients also notice the effort that is put into making the store run smoothly. “Clients say that they love the energy here – it is something that they really cherish,” Pittman said. Pittman believes in the Dream Dinners motto: “Bringing families back to the dinner table and helping to raise healthy kids.” The store sells healthful food, at reasonable prices, but it is much more than a grocery store. Through their services, as well as through regular participation on the part of the client, Dream Dinners can satisfy dinner needs for an entire family without the need to shop at a grocery store, or plan a meal. Their restaurant quality food is delivered twice a week. Since clients pre-order the food online, Pittman only orders food that is needed. Staff members chop and prep the food before the clients arrive. Onions, potatoes, bacon, and even spices,

are ready in orderly containers when the guests arrive to “assemble” their dinners. Staff members also pack the entrees, such as pork and chicken, in plastic bags. The assembly process consists of spooning the chopped food, sauces, and spices into plastic bags. The smaller bags are then packed in one larger bag with the recipe card on the top. It takes approximately one hour depending on the number of dinners to be assembled. A typical client will assemble about 12 to 15 dinners per session. Each client registers for a session, which he or she attends with other participants. When a guest walks through the door, this person is greeted by a staff member who will assist in any way possible, including spill clean-up. Then it’s on to the “washing station,” where guests grab their aprons and they’re off to assemble their meals. The aprons are color-coded and denote “rank” according to how many dinners the clients have assembled. The highest rank of apron is blue, which signifies Executive Chef. Veterans get their assembly process done quickly – charging through the food – they have certainly earned their blue aprons! Assembling the dinners is quite easy. The process begins with personalized recipe cards, which are matched with the ingredients listed on a posted sheet of paper. Each measurement is color-coded and matches the color-coded serving www.my-sourcebook.com

spoons, in order to avoid over or under Pittman desired more for her clients filling of the bags. No one wants too than to “come in and make a dinner much pepper! or two, then leave.” She knew that After each meal is assembled, it is it would work better for them if they placed in a large personalized cooler assembled meals on a regular basis. closet at the store. When clients complete Aprons are color-coded according to rank. Blue signifies Executive Chef. The Dream Dinners company would the assembly process, they place all of like to see their clients create a “habit,” their meals in small personal coolers. At home, the dinner packets and Pittman also believes in this concept. go in the freezer, then are thawed in the refrigerator when needed. Through her hard work, she has built relationships with her The at-home prep time is usually 20 to 30 minutes per meal. clients, remembering their likes and dislikes, and recording the I assembled three dinners: chicken and potato soup, pork ten- information in their files. Pittman keeps extensive notes on her cliderloin with jasmine rice and raspberry-glazed chicken. All were ents – she documents allergies or food preferences – who doesn’t easy to cook. Bacon lent a smoky flavor to the deliciously thick care for spinach, and who would prefer carrots, etc. soup. Tart and sweet is how I would describe the raspberryGuests at Temecula Dream Dinners don aprons, scoop and glazed chicken. The pork tenderloin was juicy and tender, and the bag their dinners, then cart the bagged meals home. It is a accompanying jasmine rice added a definite Asian flair. comfort for them to know that several meals have been planned Pittman purchased the store in January 2019, but she had been and assembled, and are now in their freezers just waiting for an employee since 2005. As manager she was instrumental in gen- dinnertime. erating more business for the establishment, especially in the pe- Temecula Dream Dinners is owned by Khristy and Jerry, and is a franchise of Dream riod after the devastating wildfires of 2007 when many businesses Dinners, which is headquartered in Washington State. For further information, please were struggling. This experience was critical to her decision to access www.dreamdinners.com or call (951) 302-6982. purchase the Temecula store.

LOCAL PRODUCE.

Home delivery.

3 box sizes available: $15, $25, $30. Delivery in SD County & SW Riverside County.

Visit Our Farm Stand

Open Monday-Thursday 9:30am-5:00pm 2929 East Mission Rd, Fallbrook (Access off Capra Way)

Visit Our Nursery

Wholesale and Individual Avocado Trees for Sale

Farm Stand, CSA & Nursery! 760-483-3276 | www.elisfarms.com SOURCEBOOK 2019

My Avocado Life by Kathleen Clary Miller

hroughout the nearly seven decades of my existence I have lived all over the southern section of this golden state, from Pasadena and Los Angeles south to Balboa, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, and La Jolla. I had no idea that when I left my third-generation homeland behind to retire in Montana that a few years into the adventure incurable homesickness would infect me like a superbug. I missed the light, for one thing. Ice-free roads, for another. Now that I have returned, it’s sheer heaven to awaken everyday to 80 degrees and sunny. I revel in the material benefits to being back in civilization, everything from mail delivery to cell phone

Serving Fallbrook Since 2002

945 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook (760) 728-0200

760-645-3765

127 West Elder Street

Faro Trupiano

TrupianoRestaurantGroup.com 90

service to city sewer to trash collection at the curb. Back to surf and home turf, there is breakfast, lunch, and dinner at the beach. Trader Joe’s. Mexican food. I mean real Mexican food. That brings me to the avocado, which I’ve gone so far as to add to my morning oatmeal. If the recipe doesn’t call for the emerald orb, what’s the point? In Montana the pickings were slim, to say the least, and what was available had been shipped across so many states that the supplier required the assistance of a travel agent and I needed to sell stock in order to afford the resulting cost. Then, sadly, by the time the pearl of great price landed in my shopping cart, it was still frozen solid, hard as a rock and rotten before I could get it from the car into the kitchen. Surrendering I resorted to avocado oil as a substitute but would only purchase it online from Bella Vado in Valley Center because – well, because their address is California! Endless hours of research during long grey winters indicated that it was the superior product, certainly, but what really lured me in was that I could visualize myself in their website photo that literally brought tears to my eyes. There they stood, generations of a tall, tan, and lovely on their avocado ranch, acreage very much like my father and uncle owned in Ramona back when I was a teenager and thought it was the end of Pasadena social life as I knew it to have to spend weekends there. Oh, the ignorance of youth! While gazing out the window at rapidly mounting snowdrifts, I would ogle and order while drooling over images resembling the Garden of Eden. I could fantasize that I’d never left Ramona, now that I appreciated what no silly teenager could have, and eventually had assumed ownership of our acres. I would be like the members of this family, bronzed and rosy, wearing a sleeveless top and overalls, glowing from the mere proximity to such heady antioxidants. Ironically, surrounded by trees for as far as the eye could see, in my Ramona days you couldn’t pay me to eat an avocado, picky eater that I was. My mother would serve a bowlful of guacamole while I turned up my nose in disgust. Grocery shopping in Montana I cursed myself for such childish behavior while dedicating half of my social security check to the purchase of any avocados I could find. I embarked on a steady email correspondence with The Bella Vado family, desperate to point out that we possessed shared history. While rattling on about the ranch in Ramona, I was anxious to establish a lifeline to my roots – they were very tolerant of my ramblings. www.my-sourcebook.com

Hunkered down in front of the computer screen, my consolation was to buy not only an inordinate number of oil bottles but also their avocado-oil serum that I quickly adopted as my sole beauty regimen. I still wash my face with it; moisturize my body and my hair with it, shower and bathe in it. Their avocado lip balm was the closest I could get to the real thing. I sought wisdom from the local therapist hoping she could snap me out of it and tell me how to bloom where I’d replanted so that my husband wouldn’t have to abandon his retirement dreamcome-true. Three sessions in, after I unleashed a lachrymal flood into her complimentary Kleenex while describing a San Diego friend’s email attachment picturing the latest popular rendition of the avocado – avocado toast! – she finally threw up her hands and diagnosed, “You just need to go home.” Fortunately, I’d married the right man because as much as he longed to stay in the woods, he acknowledged that our return would net him quality tacos. How fitting that we should find a home in Fallbrook, the town that boasts of the “world famous” Avocado Festival, wherein a small shop on Main Street sells avocado fudge since chocolate being the only other food group worth living for. And where Major Market’s produce bins overflow with avocados, not to mention the daily fresh-picked and local varieties

Yama

I grab at Eli’s Farm – Fuertes, Reeds, Bacon, and the bite-sized Mexicolas with edible skin, and my personal favorite, the buttery staple we Californians all know and live for – Hallelujah Hass! Now that my feet are back on the right ground, I don’t need anything but a spoon, and the price is far friendlier. Now that I stroll down roads where the fruit of the gods blankets every other tree, I eat avocados until my teeth turn green. Self-control has not been easy: When I had my hand on the T-shirt that read “I GOT SMASHED ON AVOCADOS,” my desire to advertize the glee over my address change greater than the need to act my age, my daughter barked, “Don’t do it, Mom!” The weather in Missoula, Montana, today is -11 degrees. Friends I made there are gathering to dip a chip into some pale, packaged mixture wherein the most vital ingredient is last on the list. While I, having seen the light, lounge under a palm tree in our back yard, my fingers reaching into a basket of a local tortilla factory’s corn chips. I turn to my husband munching next to me and whisper those sweet nothings that are the cement of any happy marriage. “Pass the guacamole.” Kathleen Clary Miller is the author of over 300 published essays and stories that have appeared in newspapers and magazines across the country. She lives in Fallbrook and on avocados.

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Protein Roll

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Eif fel Tower

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Japanese Nacho

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760-723-9788 | 1067 S. MAIN AVE., FALLBROOK, CA 92028 91

Dining Choices Abound in Fallbrook Avocado Burger at 127 West.

Courtesy photo The Eiffel tower at Yama Sushi. Shane Gibson photo Fallbrook Cafe omelette.

by Andrew Foulk

electable enchiladas, cheese laden lasagna, sweet and spicy pad Thai, pizza slices piled high with the toppings of your dreams, you don’t have to look too far to get amazing dishes like these, because our town is filled with restaurants and cafes that feature food from around the world. With Italian, Asian, Mexican, Mediterranean, American foods and everything in between. When you’re in Fallbrook you are never too far away from an

Great Menu • Fabulous Prices • Excellent Service

amazing dining experience. If you’re craving Asian food, we have Japanese, Chinese, and Thai. Fallbrook is also home to a great variety of pizza places, and to several Italian restaurants too. There may only be one Mediterranean restaurant, Greek Style Chicken, but when it’s this good you only need one. With over a dozen Mexican food restaurants between Fallbrook and Bonsall, you’ll never run out of great options to get your favorite south of the border treats. The great dining options continue with barbecue, sandwich shops, and pubs. Our Italian food can’t be beat with places like Trupiano’s who’s award-winning menu includes dishes like fusilli caprese, the crespelle di mamma, and, melanzane fantasia, and with the owners’ parents coming from Sicily in 1969, you’ll taste the authenticity in every bite. If you’re in Bonsall and looking for some great Italian food, make sure and stop by Fresco Grill and Wine Bar, which has a vast wine selection, they serve dishes that will make you feel like your Italian mother made them, from their costoletta di vitella Milanese, to their lasagna alla fiorentina you can’t go wrong. Fresco’s also offers a wide variety of vegan, vegetarian, and gluten-free options. Another fine Italian establishment to call Fallbrook home is Brothers Bistro, their menu features amazing New York style pizzas made with care

Open Daily 6:30am – 2:30pm (760) 630-2747 • 630-4798 Fax 307 Main Street, Vista CA, 92084

www.CurbSideCafeVistaCA.com 92

White cheddar and asiago mornay pasta at 127 West.

Courtesy photo

www.my-sourcebook.com

Fallbrook and Bonsall Shane Gibson photo

Pasta from Z Cafe in Bonsall.

from an owner who was born in Long Island, a vast array of authentic Italian seafood recipes, and of course traditional dishes like their delicious New York style spaghetti and meatballs. When talking about Italian food you can’t forget everyone’s favorite pizza, and with several restaurants specializing in pie creations Fallbrook is in the upper crust. Places like Village Pizza in Bonsall, which feature some of the most popular pies in the area with toppings like the village garlic chicken pizza, and a classic margherita pizza, they even serve non pizza items like spaghetti and meatballs, and meatball sandwiches. Mountain Mike’s is another Fallbrook favorite. This chain, with locations in

Courtesy photo

Ceviche from La Caseta.

Shane Gibson photo

California, Oregon, Utah, and Nevada, serves up the traditional pie toppings you’d expect from a pizza place, but also has some fun mountain-themed specialty pies like, The Everest, Pikes Peak, Mount Veggiemore, and the McKinley, and with online ordering they make getting your pie a breeze. Another spot that should be checked out if you’re looking for a great slice is 127 West Social House, with its “American” themed cuisine. One wouldn’t think of it when they desired pizza but they have some of the best in town, in addition to their vast beer and wine selection with their own private label, as well as their wonderful fine dining, ranging from dishes like filet mignon, to their large selection of

nly Authentic!

Catering To Go! M E X I C A N RESTAURANT

SOURCEBOOK 2019

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1075 S. Mission Rd., Ste. A Fallbrook (Behind KFC)

Enjoy BrEakfast, Lunch & DinnEr insiDE or on our Patio!

Fallbrook Cafe lemon ricotta Greek Style Chicken. pancakes, chicken pot pie and roast beef and bacon club sandwich. Shane Gibson photos

Firehouse Que & Brew barbecue. Courtesy photo

Nathalie Taylor photo Marisco’s El Pacifico.

hamburgers. One shouldn’t overlook their fabulous stone fired pizza, with pies like, The Brook, with Aragua pesto, achiote marinated shrimp, mozzarella, fresh avocado and fresh cilantro. Or, try the Fugetaboutit, with fennel sausage, San Marzano tomato sauce, mozzarella, fresh basil, and the Julia with braised short rib, caramelized red onion, house made barbecue sauce, cilantro and smoked mozzarella blend.

Shane Gibson photo

If you want something a little spicier then you should check out some of the great Mexican restaurants we have in the area, all great in their own respect, and lots of them serving their guacamole with local avocados. Rosa’s cafe is a place most locals know about and features the classics as well as some great seafood options including Aguachile, a spicy shrimp dish, shrimp tostadas with fresh avocado, Campechana which is a seafood cocktail. Another place locals flock to is Tekila Cocina Mexicana in Bonsall, their menu offers the traditional fare one would expect at a Mexican restaurant, but they also offer many specialties, like Brochetas, grilled chicken kabobs covered in a garlic butter sauce, El Molecajete Azteca, your choice of meat grilled, covered in Oaxaca cheese, grilled nopal in their spicy tomato sauce. There are many other great options for Mexican food including Village Taco, Marisco’s El Pacifico, El Parque, Pedro’s, and El Toro Market. If you just want some down home American food, the Village has tons of great options for that too. Fallbrook Café is one such place, celebrated for its breakfast fare including fabulous cinnamon roll French toast, they also offer classics like chicken pot pie, and their great bacon avocado cheeseburger. Another spot to check out if you’re looking for some hearty food is Prohibition Brewing Company, which is a brewery with a full menu, so you can go for the beer, the great food or both. They offer such classics as appetizers, salads, sandwiches and burgers, plus full entrées but they serve them with their own twist like the Pork-Hibition burger with a patty made from half pork and half beef, bacon, a fried egg, smoked gouda, fried onions, and jalapeño cream sauce. How about the The Godfather sandwich, with turkey, pastrami, shaved prime rib, shredded lettuce, bruschetta tomatoes, garlic aioli, smoked gouda and pepperoncini? Another can’t miss is Z Cafe in Bonsall, this Hawaiian themed spot serves a wide variety of dishes from steak and eggs to sushi all with their own take on the classics. They even offer a charcuterie board as one of their appetizers. In addition to these amazing places to eat here are a few more that will thrill your taste buds; Dominic’s Italian Deli, Garden Center Cafe & Grill, Small Town Kitchen, Oink and Moo, Rainbow Oaks Cafe, Peking Wok, Yama Restaurant and Sushi Bar, Thai Thai, Great China, Greek Style Chicken and Firehouse Que & Brew. The list will keep growing as time goes by but if you’re hungry your options are almost endless for great dining in Fallbrook. www.my-sourcebook.com

TEMECULA

Homemade, Made Easy! 1

Choose Your Menu Online

Assemble Your Meals

Pack Your Meals in Freezer Bags

Thaw and Cook at Home

Menu items change monthly. Select a session, date and place your order.

In one hour customize up to a month of meals to your familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s taste preference.

Our attentive staff will take care Thaw a few meals each week of every detail. Leave the prep and cook as directed, often in work and clean up to us! under 30 minutes.

Share More Moments with Your Family & Reduce Dinnertime Stress

$25

Off

Your First Order

USE PROMO CODE 25NEW2019 Valid for new guests only at time of reservation. Dream Dinners Temecula only. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 12/31/2019.

View our menu online and reserve your session!

www.DreamDinnersTemecula.com 31757 Temecula Parkway, Ste E Temecula, CA 92592 In the Stater Bros./Stein Mart Shopping Center

951.302.6982

Nonprofit Arts

CAST and Mission Theater 200 North Main St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 731-2278 www.castacademy.org Fallbrook Art Center 103 South Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-1414 www.fallbrookartcenter.org Fallbrook Chorale 731 South Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 390-9726 www.fallbrookchorale.org

Fallbrook Music Society P.O. Box 340, Fallbrook, CA 92088 111 South Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 451-8644 www.fallbrookmusicsociety.org Fallbrook School of the Arts 310 East Alvarado St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-6383 www.fallbrookschoolofthearts.org info@fallbrookschoolofthearts.org

Businesses

Bonsall Chamber of Commerce 5256 South Mission Rd., Ste. 311, Bonsall, CA 92003 (760) 630-1933 www.bonsallchamber.org

Organizations & Service Clubs

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce 111 South Main Ave., Fallbrook CA 92028 (760) 728-5845 www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org North County Networking www.ncnetworking.net

Educational

Bonsall Education Foundation P.O. Box 1217, Bonsall, CA 92003 (760) 631-5205 ext. 1103 www.bonsallschool.org California Retired Teachers Association, Avocado Division 81 (760) 728-1092

Ron Montoya photo

Fallbrook Headstart MAAC Project (Full Day) 901 Alturas Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 731-2062 www.maacproject.org Fallbrook Headstart Project (Half Day) 405 W. Fallbrook Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-4189 www.maacproject.org Fallbrook Literacy Center 858-245-6426 (760) 723-2294 www.laubachsandiego.org

www.my-sourcebook.com

Environment

Fallbrook Beautification Alliance P.O. Box 434, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookbeautification.org Fallbrook Land Conservancy P.O. Box 2701, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 728-0889 www.fallbrooklandconservancy.org landcons@sbcglobal.net

North County Lifeline 200 Michigan Ave., Vista, CA 92084 (760) 726-4900 www.nclifeline.org REINS 4461 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 731-9168 www.reinsprogram.org

Hobbies

Live Oak Park Coalition 2746 Reche Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 P.O. Box 2974, Fallbrook, CA 92088

Fallbrook Adult Softball League www.ingoldsportspark.com

Fallbrook Trails Council P.O. Box 2974, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 731-9441 www.fallbrooktrailscouncil.com fallbrooktrailscouncil@gmail.com

Fallbrook Camera Club (760) 451-6484 mike.reardon@sbcglobal.net

Health

The “Club” Adult Day Care 320 West Alvarado Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-0890 www.foundationforseniorcare.org mason@foundationforseniorcare.org Fallbrook Regional Health District 138 S. Brandon Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 731-9187 www.fallbrookhealth.org fallbrookhealthcare@earthlink.net Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center 221 N Pico Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-4105 www.fallbrookprc.com Foundation for Senior Care 135 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 P.O. Box 2155, Fallbrook CA 92088 (760) 723-7570 www.foundationforseniorcare.org fsc@foundationforseniorcare.org

Fallbrook Amateur Radio www.fallbrookarc.org

Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society 123 West Alvarado Street, Suite B, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-1130 www.fgms.org Fallbrook Quilt Guild P.O. Box 1704, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookquiltguild.com

Bonsall Community Center Assoc. 31505 Old River Road, Bonsall, CA 92003 (760) 631-5200 Bonsall Community Sponsor Group www.bcsg.org Fallbrook Community Planning Group (760) 728-8081 Fallbrook Democratic Club P.O. Box 293, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 895-1778 www.fallbrookdemocraticclub.com Fallbrook Republican Women Federated P.O. Box 1328, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookrwf.org fallbrookrwf@gmail.com Fallbrook Village Association P.O. Box 2438, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 723-8384 FPUD 990 E Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 (760) 728-1125 www.fpud.com

Morro Hills Community Services District P.O. Box 161, Fallbrook, CA 92088-0161 (760) 723-3642 www.morrohillscsd.com Rainbow Municipal Water District 3707 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-1178 www.rainbowmwd.com

Military

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1924 Women’s Auxiliary Men’s Auxiliary 1175 Old Stage Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 P.O. Box 194, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 728-8784 www.vfw1924.com

Seniors

The “Club” Adult Day Care 320 West Alvarado Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-0890

Fallbrook Vintage Car Club P.O. Box 714, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookvintagecarclub.org president@fallbrookvintagecarclub.org

Local/ Govt/Political ARC - Association for the Rainbow Community 4805 Fifth Street, Suite 135, Rainbow, CA 92028 rpoaarc@gmail.com

Dolly Harty photo SOURCEBOOK 2019

Fallbrook Senior Citizens Center 399 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-4498 fallbrooksc@att.net

Fallbrook Community Center 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-1671 www.fallbrookcommunitycenterfriends.org

Fallbrook Senior Softball (760) 751-8389 www.seniorsoftball.com join@fallbrookseniorsoftball.com

Fallbrook Food Pantry 1042 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-7608 www.fallbrookfoodpantry.org

Foundation for Senior Care 135 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 P.O. Box 2155, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 723-7570 www.foundationforseniorcare.org fsc@foundationforseniorcare.org

Dolly Harty photo

Service

Angel Shop; Angel Society of Fallbrook 1002 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-6513 www.theangelsociety.org Bonsall Rotary Club P.O. Box 934, Bonsall, CA 92003 Bonsall Women’s Club P.O. Box 545, Bonsall, CA 92003 www.bonsallwomansclub.org

Hidden Treasure Thrift Store 913 S. Main Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-2800

Bottom Shelf/Friends of the Fallbrook Library 124 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 451-9606

Kiwanis Club of Fallbrook P.O. Box 54, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 468-4799

Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary 232 W. Aviation, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 685-3533 www.fallbrookanimalsanctuary.org

Fallbrook Village Rotary P.O. Box 2186, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 731-7321 (760) 805-7363 www.fallbrookvillagerotary.com fallbrookvillagerotary@yahoo.com Fallbrook Woman’s Club 238 W. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 P.O. Box 208, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookwomansclub.org

Care Van Free transportation for seniors and the disabled (760) 723-7570

Lori Bryant photo

Fallbrook Masonic Lodge No. 317 203 Rocky Crest, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-7830 www.fallbrooklodge.org

Legacy, The Community Foundation 5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 1210 Bonsall, CA 92003 www.legacyendowment.org Milena’s Thrift Boutique 129 E. Hawthorne Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 Rotary Club of Fallbrook P.O. Box 1227, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 694-8688 www.fallbrookrotary.org

www.my-sourcebook.com

Soroptimist Club of Fallbrook P.O. Box 1258, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 468-3162 St. John’s Thrift Shop 1075 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-9520 St. Vincent de Paul 520 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-7012

Special Interest

Cairin Terrier Club of Southern California (760) 728-7133 California Macadamia Society P.O. Box 1298, Fallbrook, CA 92088 calmasociety@aol.com Paul Bourque photo

Community Learning Center Computer Classes and Open Lab (760) 723-7570 Daughters of the British Empire www.dbesocal.org Daughters of Norway Hulda Garborg Lodge #49 (760) 468-7406 www.daughtersofnorway.org Fallbrook Alumni Association fallbrookalumni@gmail.com Fallbrook Garden Club P.O. Box 1702 Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookgardenclub.org fallbrookgardenclub@gmail.com Fallbrook Historical Society 260 Rocky Crest Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-4125 www.fallbrookhistoricalsociety.com Fallbrook Newcomers Club P.O. Box 1392, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrooknewcomers.com fallbrooknewcomers@hotmail.com

SOURCEBOOK 2019

Fallbrook Riders Club 1627 S. Stagecoach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.fallbrookriders.com Fallbrook Running & Walking Club (760) 689-8800 hammerin77@yahoo.com North County Wool Gatherers (760) 758-0083 ext. 119 val@rawhideranch.com Palm Society of Southern California P.O. Box 1307, Valley Center, CA 92082 www.palmssc.org Rainbow Valley Grange (760) 468-7406 www.grange.org/ rainbowvalleyca689/ rainbowvalleygrange@gmail.com Rally for Children P.O. Box 2575, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.rallyforchildren.org

Support Services

Al-Anon Family Groups, Al-ATeen 800-690-2666 Domestic Violence Hotline 800-799-7233 Grief Support Group 521 E. Elder Street, Ste 208, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (Silvergate - where meetings are) (760) 728-8880 Mothers of Preschoolers (760) 941-1430 www.refc.org Palomar Family Counseling 120 W. Hawthorne Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 731-3235 Phyllis Sweeney’s Encouragement Factor 120 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 731-3037 www.phyllisencouragementfactor.com Women’s Support Group ‘LADY’ (Love, Accept, Discover You) (760) 731-3037

Youth

Boys and Girls Club of North County 445 East Ivy Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-5871 www.bgcnorthcounty.org Fallbrook Pop Warner P.O. Box 1866, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookpopwarner.org info@fallbrookpopwarner.org Fallbrook Youth Baseball P.O. Box 816, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookyouthbaseball.com Fallbrook Youth Soccer P.O. Box 271, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 529-0909 Girl Scouts of San Diego Imperial Council 800-643-4798 (760) 739-0860 www.sdgirlscouts.org

Betsy Phillips – Enlightened Outlook on Life by Ruth Haferkamp

The first time I met Betsy Phillips I was on assignment to interview her on the occasion of her 100th birthday. Just recently we met again to enjoy afternoon tea and stimulating conversation. We jumped from subject to subject, which included deep thought, lightheartedness and laughter. Betsy will be celebrating her 102nd birthday this May. I now take pleasure in sharing with Sourcebook readers this feature which first appeared in the Village News in 2017.

Ways you can help… • Donate canned (nonperishable) food items & fresh fruits & vegetables from your garden or grove • Organize a Food Drive • Make a financial contribution • Support our Annual Charity Dinner or 5K Hunger Walk • Join a committee and bring your expertise to the Pantry

M ARKET ST YLE D I ST RI BUT I ON Monday – Friday 9:30am-12:30pm 1042 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 760.728.7608 www.fallbrookfoodpantry.org “when you are hungry, nothing else matters.”

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Ruth Haferkamp photo

pon approaching Betsy Phillips’ Fallbrook home, I asked myself however can one sum up 100 years in a few paragraphs. I was welcomed amazingly by Betsy herself in a pair of well-fitted blue jeans and a fashionable flowered top. With a warm smile, I was shown into her dining room, amazed at her erect posture and the energy in her walk, which is surely to be envied by anyone at any age. Betsy was born in Kansas City, Missouri, on May 13, 1917, a very tumultuous time in world history, during World War I. Betsy had a 4-year-old brother and three half-siblings. Betsy explained that when she was 7 months old, her mother was busy making arrangements for Christmas, shopping, baking, and decorating the home. During the busyness of the Christmas preparations, Betsy’s mother was stricken with a horrendous pain and was immediately rushed to the hospital. Sadly, the medical advances we have today were not available back then, and she passed away that same day from a burst appendix. So Betsy, under these dire circumstances, was given to her dear Aunt Bella May, her father’s sister. Betsy’s father was involved in the planning and building of bridges throughout the United States and needed to travel to the various locations of the individual engineering sites. Growing up during the Depression was not an easy feat for most families. Betsy loved going to school . At the age of 14, Betsy had an opportunity to attend the University of Arkansas Junior College. As of course it was during the Depression, so Betsy contacted her father for a $50 a month guarantee, ensuring that he would be able to afford the tuition. She still remembers with great excitement when her father’s cable arrived saying, yes, it would be affordable. Ways you can help… Betsy, at 14, was the youngest student in her class. Her chemis• Donate canned (nontry labperishable) student teacher, John Phillips, was 24 years old. Through food items & fresh the years in contact, and then, as life does unfold, 10 fruits & they vegetableskept from your garden or grove years later, John and Betsy happily married. • Organize Drive “This was aa Food true love marriage” Betsy said, with a gentle smile • Make a financial contribution and a special twinkle in her eyes. They had three children together. Support our Annual Charity Their• first child, John Jr. (now deceased), was born in Frankfurt, Dinner or 5K Hunger Walk Germany; John Sr. was serving in the U.S. Army. • Join a committee and bring Their second and third children, Dennis and Carolyn, were born your expertise to the Pantry in the United States. Betsy loved being a mother and a wife. She said, “I had never worn a pair of slacks, until one day my modern www.my-sourcebook.com

thinking husband said to me, ‘Betsy why don’t you ever wear slacks?’” And so, she began to wear slacks, except when going to church. Betsy remembers back when Katherine Hepburn first wore slacks, and a good percentage of people thought it really a bit risque. John Sr. was involved in the transport business and had his own short haul company. There was great transport competition between trains and trucks Betsy Phillips poses for a picture during her Centennial Celebration, May 13, 2017, at back in the day. There was a time when Betsy Phillips, right, is seen with her Aunty Bella May, left, and her daughter. Fallbrook Seventh-day Adventist Church. they were stationed in Toledo, Ohio. Courtesy photo Lucette Moramarco photo There was a fierce blizzard blowing when they abruptly agreed, “We can’t go through another winter.” their bodies. When I awake, I rub my joints. I stretch, and if I have John and Betsy began house hunting and found the perfect a pain or a twitch, I make sure I attend to it. If it moves, move it! spot in Fallbrook, overlooking a golf course. John loved golfing. Know your body! I use all my joints before I get out of bed in the Betsy loved playing tennis and found excellent courts in Vista. morning. I am very aware of my diet.” Together they lived very happy years in Fallbrook. John Sr. Betsy’s favorite Aunty Bella May, on her 100th birthday went to passed 19 years ago. look in the bathroom mirror, and said out loud, “So this is what a Betsy, a very independent woman, still drives her own car, does 100-year-old lady looks like, never saw one before!” She lived to the grocery shopping, cooks, and drives to church each week. Bet- be 102. sy has lived and will continue to live a happy and contented life. Betsy’s Centennial Celebration was held at the Fallbrook SevThis young woman at heart knows how to live, how to love, how enth-day Adventist Church May 13, 2017. to pray and appreciate her religion, and how to keep her mind In closing this brief introduction, Betsy said, “God has given us a stimulated. great gift; he gives us a youthful heart. We don’t age past 18 in our Betsy said, “People ask me often what exercises do you do?” She feelings; we feel young, loved and energized. Do not talk or think most often replies, “None at all. Most people are just not aware of about your age! Live!”

Angel Society of Fallbrook

Celebrating 41 years

serving the greater Fallbrook community

ince 1978, the Angel Society has donated more than $4 million in funds for local nonprofits and other worthy causes Sthrough the operation of our Angel Shop.

Jennifer Anderson photo

We are proud of our success, but also grateful for the hard work and dedication of our volunteers, who have numbered in the thousands over the years. We are also thankful for the generosity of the many members of our community who bring to our door their donations of gently used clothing, household goods, small furniture and collectibles. Your support has been vital to our thriving business. Together, we look forward to many more years of serving the greater Fallbrook community. The Angel Shop is located at 1002 S. Main, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (corner of Main Avenue and Aviation Road)

Open Mon-Sat 10am to 3pm

Donation Hours are Mon-Sat 10am to 2pm

Billie Foli photos

SOURCEBOOK 2019

760-728-6513 | www.theangelsociety.org 101

Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary –

“A Love Story”

Nicky with her new collar.

by Ruth Haferkamp

Mau Mau in Mary Jane’s wheelchair.

Mary Jane Strobel hosting her last party for family and friends.

Mary Jane Strobel with her niece and friends. Courtesy photos

102

he love story begins with a delightful lady, Mary Jane Strobel. Strobel had lived in Fallbrook since the 1970s and was one of the first female architects and designers in the country. After working in her profession for many years, Strobel joined forces with her husband Richard. Strobel designed homes and Richard built them to her specifications. Richard passed away in 2015 after the two had been married for more than 60 years. As the months passed, Strobel decided she would like a cat as a companion and a pet. On a prearranged date Strobel, her niece, my daughter visiting from South Africa and myself drove together to the Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary. As we were escorted into the designated cat area, we strolled along looking at the many cats awaiting for adoption. Suddenly, as Strobel walked past a particular cage, we all heard a very persistent “meow.” To cut a beautiful story short, this lovely cat had made his choice. Strobel was going to be his new owner. She changed his name from Butch to Mau Mau. She enjoyed Mau Mau’s unconditional love for several years. The cat even followed her into Rancho Vista assisted living care. Sadly, one day after a visit to the veterinarian, Mau Mau was diagnosed with liver cancer and had to depart to cat heaven. Strobel cried and grieved for several weeks. But it just so happened that a friend had a cat they were taking care of for several years. The adult son had promised his mother on her

deathbed that he would take special care of Nicky. So Nicky took a flight, along with his new owner, to relocate in Fallbrook. The friend was pleased to transfer Nicky to another lady, who was in need of a special cat friend. Strobel adopted Nicky, who was gentle and loving. As Strobel became increasingly weaker and not able to move around, Nicky stayed close at all times lying quietly next to her. In the last weeks of Strobel’s life, she requested a very special collar for Nicky – a diamond collar. I eventually found a beautiful rhinestone collar which pleased the feline and her owner. The day came when I had to gently scoop up Nicky with his beautiful collar and bring him to his new home at the Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary to await adoption. The staff at FAS fell in love with Nicky. One staff member said, Nicky has moved around so much but regardless had complete unconditional love. Mary Jane Strobel passed away the first week in November 2018. Nicky was adopted the first week in March 2019 by a lovely family. The staff at the Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary has an ongoing love and undying dedication to the animals within their care. Their policy is not to euthanize. The premises is clean and there is an ambiance of proficiency and professionalism when dealing with the staff. I am so grateful to the staff at FAS that Strobel’s love story ended on a happy note. www.my-sourcebook.com

GREAT FUTURES START HERE. Daily Programs Offered:  Character and Leadership Development  Education and Career Development (Homework Help)

 Health and Life Skills (Triple Play)  Sports, Fitness & Recreation (Sports Leagues, Special Events)

 The Arts (Music, Visual Arts)

Youth Development Strategy:

Club Sites:

Our Boys & Girls Clubs programs promote the development of young people by instilling a sense of competence, a sense of belonging and a sense of power & influence.

• Ingold Unit • Fallbrook Street Elementary • William H. Frazier Elementary • Vallecitos Elementary • Live Oak Elementary • Maie Ellis Elementary • La Paloma Elementary • Potter Jr. High

With this strategy, self-esteem is enhanced and an environment is created to provide an opportunity for our youth to BE GREAT!

Our Mission: Hours of Operation: School year from school dismissal until 6:00pm Closed all school holidays and summer

The Mission of the Boys & Girls Clubs of North County is to inspire and enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens.

Ingold Unit, 445 E. Ivy Street, Fallbrook CA 92028

www.BGCNorthCounty.org | 760.728.5871

Complete listing of places to in the Fallbrook & Bonsall area

worship

Cia Farrar photo Fallbrook Apostolic Church

Centro Cristiano de Victoria

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

405 W. Fig St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 586-8144 or (760) 453-1021 www.facebook.com/iglesiaccvfallbrook

Baha’I Faith – Fallbrook P.O. Box 36, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (800) 228-6483

Bonsall Community Church 31542 Old River Rd., Bonsall, CA 92003 P.O. Box 21, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 945-1276

Calvary Chapel of Fallbrook 488 Industrial Way, Ste. A-1, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-9138 www.ccfallbrook.com

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Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints 621 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-4244 www.lds.org

Christ Church Fallbrook

Community Baptist Church

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

731 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-2966 www.cbcfallbrook.org cbefallbrook@gmail.com

Christ the King Lutheran Church 1620 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-3256 www.ctklc-fallbrook.org

Cornerstone Baptist Church 131 E. Fig St., Ste. 3, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-2318 www.cornerstonefallbrook.org office@cornerstonefallbrook.org

www.my-sourcebook.com

Lucette Moramarco photo Emmanuel Baptist Church

North Coast Church

Seventh-day Adventist English Church

911 E. Elder St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-2667 www.emmanuelbaptistfallbrook.com pastorsw@sbcglobal.net

1375 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 Ofc: 550 Industrial Way, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-2888 www.northcoastchurch.com

1200 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-7733 www.fallbrookadventist.org fbrooksda@gmail.com

First Christian Church

Pauma Valley Community Church

Seventh-day Adventist Spanish Church

318 W. Fig St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-7649 www.fccfallbrook.org

32077 Community Church Drive, Pauma Valley, CA 92061 P.O. Box 345, Pauma Valley, CA 92061 (760) 742-3551 www.paumavalleychurch.com ministry@paumavallerychurch.com

439 Iowa St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-1661

First Church of Christ Scientist 1109 E. Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-0242 www.christianscience.com

Hilltop Center 331 E. Elder St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-8291 www.cslfallbrook.org

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 512 S Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-9824

Life Pointe Church 221 N. Pico Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 P.O. Box 2648, Fallbrook, CA, 92088 (760) 728-7771 www.lifepointefallbrook.com fallbrookfirstbaptist@gmail.com

Living Waters Christian Fellowship 2000 Reche Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-1685 www.lwcf.me

SOURCEBOOK 2019

Pentecostals of Fallbrook 805 “C” E. Mission Rd. Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 451-0567

Rainbow Community Church 2560 Rainbow Valley Blvd, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-2051 www.thechurchatrainbow.com rainbowcommunitychurch@gmail.com

Redeemer Lutheran Church 1978 Reche Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-6814 www.redeemerfallbrook.com

Riverview Church 4980 Sweetgrass Ln., Bonsall, CA 92003 (760) 941-1430 www.refc.org riverview@refc.org

SonRise Christian Fellowship 463 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-5804 www.sonrisefallbrook.com

St. John’s Episcopal Church 434 N. Iowa St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 1576, Fallbrook, CA 92088 (760) 728-2908 www.stjohnsfallbrook.com

St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Parish 450 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 689-6200 www.stpeter-fallbrook.org

United Methodist Church 1844 Winterhaven Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-1472 www.fallbrookumc.org

Zion Lutheran Church 1405 E. Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-8288 www.zlcs.org zionchurch@zlcs.org

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Dr. Richard Goble Full Service Dentist Including Cosmetic & Neuromuscular Dentistry

“T

he only way to do great work is to love what you do,” said Steve Jobs. Richard Goble, DDS, loves what he does, and it shows in the expert work that he performs on each one of his dental practice patients. He feels that cosmetic dentistry can improve one’s image and in turn, boost confidence. “We have a wonderful team, and we are here to help our patients,” he remarked. Dr. Goble’s dental practice is not just about teeth – it’s about people. He enjoys getting to know his patients. The minute that anyone steps in the door to the warm, inviting waiting room, they feel at home. His office is equipped with advanced technology, including digital x-rays and a 3D pan, which pans through the mouth to give a three dimensional view of the entire mouth. One of the benefits of the 3D pan is that it allows Dr. Goble and his staff to differentiate between the various

diseases of the mouth. “It is the best way to get a complete diagnosis,” Dr. Goble noted, “It also allows us to put implants in and virtually see where they will go.” It pleases Dr. Goble to see the satisfaction that patients feel after coming in. “Many are, at first, very apprehensive, but we have the ability to make top quality crowns that last a long time – in one appointment.” These crowns are bonded and beautiful. There are advantages to making same-day crowns. Patients skip the series of appointments needed for traditional crowns, and they also avoid the uncomfortable feeling of wearing an illfitting temporary cap. Dr. Goble has been making a difference in the lives of his patients through dentistry for 38 years. It was a life-long dream of his because his father was a dentist, and he could see that he enjoyed his work.

“We have the ability to make top quality crowns that last a long time – in one appointment.”

Dr. Richard Goble

Dr. Goble earned his DDS degree in 1976 from the University of the Pacific Dental School, and continued his education at the post-graduate dental school – Las Vegas Institute of Cosmetic Dentistry (LVI). As a result of his training, Dr. Goble is adept at advanced techniques in cosmetic and neuromuscular dentistry. After Dr. Goble completed his dentistry degree he joined his father Dr. Gaylord G. Goble in his Beverly Hills practice. But, in 1991, searching for a more peaceful, rural atmosphere, Dr. Goble and his family moved to Fallbrook, where he established his practice. Getting that perfect smile has never been easier. Just pick up the phone and call (760) 728-2261. Also, find out how Dr. Goble’s patients rave about their treatment at the website: www.fallbrookcadentist.com.

Dr. Richard Goble 1108 S. Main Avenue Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-2261 www.fallbrookcadentist.com We are a family practice that has served in the area since 1991.

106

www.my-sourcebook.com

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Temecula Valley Hospital Earns

5 Star

Medicare Hospital Compare Rating Courtesy of Temecula Valley Hospital

arch 19, 2019 – Temecula Valley Hospital is a 5 Star Hospital! Temecula Valley Hospital has earned a 5 Star Medicare Hospital Compare Rating, the highest rating from the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services for quality. Out of 4,573 hospitals, Temecula Valley Hospital’s 5 Star rating places the facility in the top 6 percent of the country. Hospital Compare was created through the efforts of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. According to the Medicare Hospital Compare website: “The Hospital Compare rating summarizes up to 57 quality measures, reflecting common conditions that hospitals treat, such as heart attacks or pneumonia. The overall rating shows how well each hospital performed, on average, compared to other hospitals in the U.S. The Hospital Compare rating ranges from one to five stars. The more stars, the better a hospital performed on the available quality measures. The most common overall rating is 3 stars. The way that Hospital Compare calculates the star ratings is that survey information from one hospital is compared to that from others. More stars indicate better quality care than fewer stars.” “I am excited about the recognition of our 5 Stars on Hospital Compare,” Darlene Wetton, CEO of Temecula Valley Hospital, said. “Quality, patient safety, and compassion are very important to our TVH team values. I am grateful to our staff and medical team for the excellent care that we provide to our community.” Dr. Pranav Kachhi, chief of staff for Temecula Valley Hospital, said, “This is truly a wonderful honor and a reflection of the exceptional providers that we have at TVH.” 108

For more information, please visit the Medicare Hospital Compare website at www.medicare.gov/hospitalcompare. About Temecula Valley Hospital Temecula Valley Hospital brings advanced technology, innovative programs, patient-centered and family sensitive care to area residents. The hospital features 140 private patient rooms; emergency care featuring ER Reserve; advanced cardiac and stroke care; orthopedics; and general and surgical specialties. TVH is nationally recognized for patient safety by The Leapfrog Group, with a 2017 Top Hospital Award and five consecutive “A” grades for patient safety in fall 2018, spring 2018, fall 2017, spring 2017, and fall 2016. The hospital also recently received Two 2019 Women’s Choice Award Achievements; One of America’s Best Hospitals for Patient Safety and One of America’s Best Stroke Centers, the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With The Guidelines-Stroke Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award, The Joint Commission’s Gold Seal of Approval for Certification for hip and knee replacement, 5 Star Medicare Hospital Compare Rating, the American College of Cardiology Chest Pain Center with Primary PCI and Resuscitation Accreditation, the honor of the Inland Empire’s Top Workplaces 2017 and 2018, has been designated an Aetna Institute of Quality Cardiac Care Facility for comprehensive heart and vascular treatment-including cardiac medical intervention, cardiac rhythm programs and cardiac surgery. For more information, visit www.temeculavalleyhospital.com. www.my-sourcebook.com

We are a Five-Star Hospital on Medicare Hospital Compare! At Temecula Valley Hospital, 5 is the Magic Number! We are proud to be your Community Hospital for 5 years and to have received 5 Straight Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for Patient Safety from the Leapfrog Group. For more information on our Award-Winning Services, please visit temeculavalleyhospital.com

Need a Doctor? Call 855-859-5203.

Physicians are not employees or agents of this hospital. For language assistance, disability accommodations and the non-discrimination notice, visit our website. 191667-1645 3/19

LOW-LEVEL LASER THERAPY

Reshaping Lives by Julie Reeder

o you have trouble spots on your body that you wish you could laser away? Omega Brain Health Nutrition and Wellness Center offers a low-level laser therapy to help naturally slim, shape and tone areas including the waist, hips, thighs and upper arms. It also increases collagen and elastin formation while contouring the body and creating a slimmer appearance. According to Dr. Terry Rondberg, Omega Brain Health Nutrition and Wellness Center founder, LLLT has also been shown to enhance the body’s ability to heal itself while reducing pain. It is safe and painless, and results are often rapid with no side effects. During treatment, those who choose LLLT are placed lying down on a treatment table. Special pads are positioned in strategic places on the body as the patient receives a 25-minute session.

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Low-level laser therapy naturally slims, shapes and tones areas of the body.

Courtesy photos

Rondberg explained that the unique light emitted from LipoMelt causes the fat cell membranes to temporarily alter the permeability of the cell wall. This brief change allows some of the fat contents to seep out to where it can then be processed by the body. The process also increases collagen and elastin in the skin while creating a slimmer appearance. After being released, the fat, which shrinks to a fraction of its regular size, is broken down into free fatty acids and glycerol and enters the bloodstream. Once in the bloodstream, the fatty acids can be either used as fuel or quickly eliminated by the body. Rondberg said LipoMelt treatment can be effectively used on essentially every part of the body where localized fat deposits exist that are resistant to diet and exercise. This includes the waist, hips, upper legs, thighs and upper arms and results can be seen after just one treatment For best results, Rondberg also recommended a detox or liver cleanse. “Your liver is the ultimate filter to remove toxins and nutrient byproducts from the body,” he explained. “The fast release of fat can sometimes overwhelm the liver and for this reason a highquality liver cleanse is recommended.” According to Rondberg, the results can be long-lasting; however, Lipomelt does not destroy fat cells but releases some of their contents. If a client’s caloric intake is significantly higher than they require, their body will eventually store fat again. For this reason, he recommends a maintenance program of once or twice per month after the desired results are attained. Rondberg said there are no risks or side effects involved in using LipoMelt. It is considered a safe alternative to invasive procedures such as traditional liposuction. The LipoMelt treatment is 100 percent non-invasive and does not cause any bruising or scarring. Although LipoMelt is very safe, there are the usual contraindications which include pregnancy, active cancer, pacemaker, HIV/ AIDs, and Hepatitis C. “No changes to the diet are required,” Rondberg said, “But patients can expect better results if they reduce their caloric intake somewhat and increase their water consumption.” According to Rondberg, each session should be followed by 10 minutes of exercise or whole body vibration to stimulate circulation and help burn the fat that has been released. Omega Brain Health provides whole body vibration to patients who choose LLLT as a weight loss option. www.my-sourcebook.com

Before and After Photos Clients undergoing LipoMelt, which is based on over 40 years of research beginning with NASA experimentation, have noticed great improvement with cellulite as well as skin tone and texture. Proof it really works These five scientific peer-reviewed references were published in www.PubMed.gov, which contains medical research funded by the National Institutes of Health in the National Library of Medicine. According to the article “Independent evaluation of low-level laser therapy at 635 nm for non-invasive body contouring of the waist, hips and thighs” by Boris J. McRae, “the non-invasive bodycontouring segment continues to exhibit uninhibited growth, a trend that has provoked the emergence of numerous body-contouring devices. One particular device, low-level laser therapy at 635 nm, has exhibited promising clinical results. We performed an independent, physician-led trial to evaluate the utility of LLLT-

635 nm for non-invasive body contouring of the waist, hips and thighs.” In a 2013 issue of Seminars in cutaneous medicine and surgery, titled “Body contouring using 635-nm low-level laser therapy” by M.S. Nestor and Zarraga J. Newburger, “Noninvasive body contouring has become one of the fastest-growing areas of esthetic medicine. Many patients appear to prefer nonsurgical less-invasive procedures owing to the benefits of fewer side effects and shorter recovery times. Increasingly, 635-nm low-level laser therapy has been used in the treatment of a variety of medical conditions and has been shown to improve wound healing, reduce edema and relieve acute pain. Within the past decade, LLLT has also emerged as a new modality for noninvasive body contouring. “Research has shown that LLLT is effective in reducing overall body circumference measurements of specifically treated regions, including the hips, waist, thighs and upper arms, with recent studies demonstrating the long-term effectiveness of results. The

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Before and After Photos treatment is painless, and there appears to be no adverse events associated with LLLT. The mechanism of action of LLLT in body contouring is believed to stem from photoactivation of cytochrome c oxidase within hypertrophic adipocytes, which, in turn, affects intracellular secondary cascades, resulting in the formation of transitory pores within the adipocytes’ membrane. The secondary cascades involved may include, but are not limited to, activation of cytosolic lipase and nitric oxide. “Newly formed pores release intracellular lipids, which are further metabolized. Future studies need to fully outline the cellular and systemic effects of LLLT as well as determine optimal treatment protocols,” Nestor and Newburger said. Dr. Terry Rondberg of Omega Brain Health Nutrition and Well-

ness Center said that low-level laser therapy melts fat away and has no known side effects. Low-level laser therapy is a noninvasive, nonthermal approach to disorders requiring reduction of pain and inflammation and stimulation of healing and tissue regeneration. Within the last decade, LLLT started being investigated as an adjuvant to liposuction, for noninvasive body contouring, reduction of cellulite and improvement of blood lipid profile. LLLT may also aid autologous fat transfer procedures by enhancing the viability of adipocytes; however the underlying mechanism of actions for such effects still seems to be unclear. It is important, therefore, to understand the potential efficacy and proposed mechanism of actions of this new procedure for fat reduction.

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SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS | FREINDLY STAFF OFFICE INFO: 521 E. Elder St. Suite 105 Fallbrook CA 92028 760-728-8344 112

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Studies suggested that the therapy has a potential to be used in fat and cellulite reduction as well as in improvement of blood lipid profile without any significant side effects. One of the main proposed mechanism of actions is based upon production of transient pores in adipocytes, allowing lipids to leak out. Another is through activation of the complement casDr. Terry & Ruth Rondberg cade which could cause induction of adipocyte apoptosis and subsequent release of lipids. Another article published in PubMed.gov is the “Efficacy of lowlevel laser therapy for body contouring and spot fat reduction.” Authors are “Caruso-Davis MK, Guillot TS, Podichetty VK, Mashtalir N, Dhurandhar NV, Dubuisson O, Yu Y, Greenway, Florida.” Low-level laser therapy is commonly used in medical applications, but scientific studies of its efficacy and the mechanism by which it causes loss of fat from fat cells for body contouring are lacking. This study examined the effectiveness and mechanism by which 635–680 nm LLLT acts as a non-invasive body contouring intervention method. Forty healthy men and women ages 18–65 years with a body mass index greater than 30 kilograms per meter squared were randomized 1:1 to laser or control treatment. Subject’s waistlines were treated for 30 minutes twice a week for four weeks. Standardized waist circumference measurements and photographs were taken before and after treatments 1, 3 and 8. Subjects were asked not to change their diet or exercise habits. In vitro assays were conducted to determine cell lysis, glycerol and triglyceride release. Data were analyzed for those with body weight fluctuations within 1.5 kilogram during four weeks of the study. Each treatment gave a 0.4–0.5 centimeter loss in waist girth. Cumulative girth loss after four weeks was −2.15 centimeter or −0.78 ± 2.82 versus 1.35 ± 2.64 centimeters for the control group. A blinded evaluation of standardized pictures showed statistically significant cosmetic improvement after four weeks of laser treatment. In vitro studies suggested that laser treatment increases fat loss from adipocytes by release of triglycerides, without inducing lipolysis or cell lysis. Omega Brain Health reviewed over 60 peer-reviewed papers on tissue repair and pain control and while most studies use low-level lasers, more recent studies reveal similar results with LED systems. The studies showed positive results. LLLT achieved safe and significant girth loss sustained over repeated treatments and cumulative over four weeks of eight treatments. The girth loss from the waist gave clinically and statistically significant cosmetic improvement.

The Fallbrook Healing Center’s Vision: Create a continuum of care that empowers our clients to live and succeed in their communities. Family Compassion Commitment Enthusiasm Flexibility Character

Our values drive the work we do every day.

Omega Brain Health & Nutrition is located at 28780 Old Town Front Street in Temecula. For more information go to omegabrainhealth.com. For more information that LLLT works for fat loss and body contouring, read the following articles at the National Institute of Health. “Independent for non-invasive body contouring” is at www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23355338. “Body contouring using light therapy,” is at www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24049928. “Light therapy for fat layer reduction,” is at www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23749426. “Efficacy of low-level laser therapy for body contouring,” is at www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20393809. “Light therapy as a non-invasive approach for body contouring,” is at www.ncbi.nlm. nih.gov/pubmed/20014253.

SOURCEBOOK 2019

Crestwood Behavioral Health, Inc. is a premier provider of behavioral healthcare in California.

crestwoodbehavioralhealth.com 113

A Smile Shoppe - Bringing Smiles to Fallbrook Longtime popular dental practice is tops for tooth care

he atmosphere at the A Smile Shoppe dental practice is so congenial that patients almost forget they are sitting in dentists’ chairs. Helping them to feel at home at the clinic is the gently skillful professional and state-of-the-art dental care by Dr. James E. Sorge, DMD and his new associate dentist Dr. Derrick C. Call, DMD as well as the friendly, close-knit staff which makes patients feel welcome the moment they walk in the door. A Smile Shoppe, located at 521 E. Elder Street, Suite 203 in Fallbrook, draws patients from as far away as Winchester, Temecula, Escondido and Carlsbad. Many have been coming to the clinic for years, and after moving to other nearby communities, they just couldn’t find other dentists that meet the comfort level they have with Dr. Sorge. Even among his dentistry peers, Dr. Sorge, who has been providing services at A Smile Shoppe for almost 20 years, garners respect for his skills and caring manner, winning North County San Diego’s “Top Dentist” Award every year from 2007-2019. “I am honored that my patients love coming here because they know that we will take the time needed to make sure that everything is done right, and that the services we provide have been consecutively recognized by the other dentists in this area,” said Sorge, who is also heavily involved with local community organizations including the Boys & Girls Club of Fallbrook and school booster clubs. Dr. Call became an associate dentist at A Smile Shoppe last fall. He completed his dentistry training as an officer in U.S. Navy, and in 2015 he served and directed three military dental clinics in Hawaii. Dr. Call left the Navy in 2018 to begin private practice, and later that same year he joined the Fallbrook clinic where he does “new patient exams and other dental care that

114

Dentists Dr. Derrick C. Call (left) and Dr. James E. Sorge of A Smile Shoppe in Fallbrook.

“I am honored that my patients love coming here because they know that we will take the time needed to make sure that everything is done right.” – Dr. James E. Sorge helps brighten up peoples’ smiles,” he said. A general family dental practice, A Smile Shoppe offers a range of procedures including cleanings and preventative care, treatment for periodontal disease, and restorative dentistry that can bring decayed or broken teeth back to health. Also offered is cosmetic dentistry services ranging from porcelain inlays, onlays, crowns, fixed bridges, and veneers to teeth whitening to CEREC® tooth restoration using strong tooth-colored ceramic materials that closely match the composition of natural tooth structure. A Smile Shoppe additionally provides a service called dental sleep medicine to

treat sleep apnea. Although not the same as dentistry, the treatment does involve an oral device which acts as a “mouth guard to keep air passages open while people sleep,” explained Dr. Sorge. The dental practice also uses state-ofthe-art equipment includes laser technology and cone beams X-rays from which the dentists can get a 3D image of a patient’s head to not only look at teeth but also at jaw bones for oral cancers and infections. But no matter the reason for a patient’s visit, both Dr. Sorge and Dr. Call agree that the best part of their dental services is seeing that patient leave with a big beautiful smile.

A Smile Shoppe Dr. James E. Sorge & Dr. Derrick C. Call 521 E. Elder Street, Suite 203 | Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-1592 www.fallbrooksmiles.com

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David Bridgeman, MD Family Medicine Board Certified

Hui-Wen (Annie) Dai, DO Victor Huang, MD Family Medicine Family Medicine Board Certified Board Certified Also speaks Mandarin & Taiwanese

Jeffrey Petersen, MD, DC Family Medicine Board Certified

Frank Winton, MD Family & Sports Medicine Board Certified

Peter Jenson, MD Family Medicine Board Certified

Gabriella Carenza, FNP Family Medicine Also speaks Spanish

Your Neighborhood Medical Team

n n n n

2015

2016

2017

Graybill Medical Group is an independent member of the Sharp Community Medical Group

866.228.2236

Call us today for your next appointment! HOURS: Mon 8am - 7:30pm Tue - Thurs 7:30am - 7:30pm | Fri 7:30am - 5pm

1035 S. Main Avenue | Fallbrook, CA 92028 | www.graybill.org

S. BRANDON RD.

Fallbrookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest and longest-standing medical group Award-winning, high quality care Board certified Family and Sports Medicine Specialists Onsite radiology (digital X-ray, mammography, ultrasound, bone density) Lifestyle management classes and seminars Chronic disease management Same-day and evening appointments Most major fee-for-service, HMO and PPO health insurance accepted

S. MAIN AVE.

EAST ELDER ST.

FALLBROOK

PALOMAR HEALTH LEVERAGES MAYO CLINIC’S RESOURCES

to provide leading care close to home Courtesy of Palomar Health

Palomar Health physicians collaborate with Mayo Clinic to provide patients world-class treatment.

aving access to world-class healthcare may not be top of mind every day, until the day comes when you need it. The good news is providing access to the best quality healthcare is a priority for Palomar Health, every day. This commitment is highlighted by our relationship with the number one ranked hospital system in the nation. As a Palomar Health patient you have access to the knowledge, expertise and resources of Mayo Clinic without having to leave your neighborhood. Mayo Clinic chose Palomar Health to become the only member of the Mayo Clinic Care Network in Southern California by demonstrating a commitment to the same high quality, patient-centered care Mayo Clinic is known for. After passing a rigorous evaluation process that included an in-depth review of its entire organization and service delivery, Palomar Health became the first member in California. As a patient you will have peace of mind knowing you are cared for by some of the top healthcare professionals in the world through a Palomar Health-affiliated physician. You also have access to the knowledge and resources of Mayo Clinic’s research, diagnostic and treatment team in your own neighborhood. How it Works Palomar Health doctors and clinical staff can quickly access Mayo Clinic’s latest research, expertise and resources whenever they feel the added help will benefit their patients. Doctors can also discuss a treatment plan or request a second opinion by consulting directly with Mayo Clinic specialists. Through this collabora116

tion, Palomar Health patients benefit from the combined understanding of their personal physician’s intimate knowledge of their medical needs with Mayo Clinic’s resources to develop the best treatment plan possible. Requesting second opinions is common, especially for serious and more complicated procedures. Palomar Health patients have the option of requesting their doctor seek a second opinion from a Mayo Clinic specialist without the need to travel to another location. Best of all there is no additional charge to you. One of the biggest benefits of Palomar Health’s affiliation with Mayo Clinic is the ability to learn from the vast research and clinical resources that are available to keep Palomar Health-affiliated physicians and staff on the cutting edge of their practice. Innovative Technology Technology is rapidly changing in the healthcare field and Palomar Health continues to evolve to provide exceptional patient care. Equipment is only a portion of the technology equation; physician skill is critical to providing the most innovative medical care and Palomar Medical Centers in Escondido and Poway have some of the best and brightest medical professionals in the country performing cutting edge procedures that improve patient outcomes. Palomar Health’s Heart and Vascular Center of Excellence is nationally recognized for its patient care and is a regional leader in providing advanced options such as minimally invasive heart surgeries. Cardiothoracic Surgeon Dr. Yuan Lin

Courtesy photo

is one of the only local surgeons to utilize a technique for coronary artery bypass grafting surgery that improves blood flow to the heart for people suffering from severe coronary artery disease while still allowing the heart to pump on its own, improving outcomes. Palomar Health has invested in 4D cardiovascular ultrasound systems, which is like upgrading your home theater from VHS to 3D 4K. The machines allow cardiologists to see the heart beating in realtime from all sides in crystal clear clarity. The portable machines are used during surgeries, in pediatrics, recovery rooms, and in our cardiac imaging department to visualize the heart, arteries-veins of the arms and legs, as well as blood flow to the brain to help guide physicians. The Palomar Health Orthopedic and Spine Center is a Center of Excellence recognized by U.S. News and World Report as a “High Performing Hospital” for hip and knee replacements. Between Palomar Medical Centers Escondido and Poway, the Orthopedic and Spine Center performs 25 percent of all joint replacements in San Diego County. The program recently implemented a first of its kind in the region online tool that is better preparing patients for surgery through early intervention and education and improving outcomes and patient satisfaction. Whether it’s a complicated surgery or a regular checkup, you’ll have peace of mind knowing Palomar Health offers some of the top healthcare professionals using the best technology in partnership with the leading healthcare system in the nation. www.my-sourcebook.com

Get a second opinion without going to a second location.

If you have serious health questions, you need a doctor who is serious about getting answers. Palomar Health is part of the Mayo Clinic Care Network, giving us special access to Mayo Clinic knowledge, expertise and resourcesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and giving you the confidence of knowing youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll receive high-quality health care, close to home.

To find a doctor near you or learn more, visit PalomarHealth.org/Mayo or call 800.628.2880.

6 Nutrition Bodily Tissues That Can Be Regenerated Through

by Sayer Ji, Founder of GreenMedInfo.com

t may come as a surprise to some, but the default state of the body is one of ceaseless regeneration. Without the flamelike process of continual cell turnover within the body – life and death ceaselessly intertwined – the miracle of the human body would not exist. In times of illness, however, regenerative processes are overcome by degenerative ones. This is where medicine may perform its most noble feat, nudging the body back into balance with foods, herbs, nutrients, healing energies, i.e. healing intention. Today, however, drug-based medicine invariably uses chemicals that have not one iota of regenerative potential; to the contrary, they almost always interfere with bodily self-renewal in order to suppress the symptoms against which they are applied. Despite the outright heretical nature of things which stimulate healing and regeneration through the conventional medical system which frowns upon, or is incredulous towards, spontaneous remission in favor of symptom suppression and disease management, over the course of the past few years of trolling MEDLINE, we have collected a series of remarkable studies on the topic. Nerve Regeneration There are actually a broad range of 118

natural compounds with proven nerveregenerative effects. A 2010 study published in the journal Rejuvenation Research, for instance, found a combination of blueberry, green tea and carnosine have neuritogenic (i.e. promoting neuronal regeneration) and stem-cell regenerative effects in an animal model of neurodegenerative disease.1 Other researched neuritogenic substances include: • Curcumin • Lion’s Mane Mushroom • Apigenin (compound in vegetables like celery) • Blueberry • Ginseng • Huperzine • Natto • Red Sage • Resveratrol • Royal Jelly • Theanine • Ashwaganda • Coffee (trigonelline) There is another class of nerve-healing substances, known as remyelinating compounds, which stimulate the repair of the protective sheath around the axon of the neurons known as myelin, and which is often damaged in neurological injury and/or dysfunction, especially autoimmune and vaccine-induced demye-

lination disorders. It should also be noted that even music and falling in love have been studied for possibly stimulating neurogenesis, regeneration and/or repair of neurons, indicating that regenerative medicine does not necessarily require the ingestion of anything; rather, a wide range of therapeutic actions may be employed to improve health and well-being, as well. Liver Regeneration Glycyrrhizin, a compound found within licorice, and which we recently featured as a powerful anti-SARS virus agent, has also been found to stimulate the regeneration of liver mass and function in the animal model of hepatectomy. Other liver regenerative substances include: • Carvacrol (a volatile compound in oregano) • Curcumin • Korean Ginseng • Rooibos • Vitamin E Beta-Cell Regeneration Unfortunately, the medical community has yet to harness the diabetes-reversing potential of natural compounds. Whereas expensive stem cell therapies, islet cell www.my-sourcebook.com

Fallbrook Regional HEALTH

DISTRICT

A Special District Serving Bonsall, De Luz, Fallbrook and Rainbow About Us

Community Support

Fallbrook Regional Health District is a governmental entity operating under the Local Health Care District Law. It is a California special district funded by District property taxes with a five-member publicly elected board. The District includes Bonsall, De Luz, Fallbrook and Rainbow with a population of approximately 57,000.

Fallbrook Regional Health District (FRHD) approved $910,415.97 for the 2018/2019 fiscal year Community Health Contracts. Twenty applicants were awarded funding. Not-for-profit organizations providing a range of health-related services can apply for funding each year through this program. Recipients have ranged from the Foundation for Senior Care and the Senior Center to the Boys & Girls Club and the Fallbrook Family Health Center. Please visit our website for the Community Health Contracts Schedule, Criteria, and Guidelines.

The District’s Mission and Vision may be summarized as follows: Mission: To promote the health of the District’s residents and enhance access to sustainable, quality healthcare services. Vision: Collaboratively identify and support a broad range of District healthcare needs in pursuit of positive, measurable community health outcomes, emphasizing wellness and disease prevention. Most recently, the District purchased property at 1636 E. Mission Road to be developed as a wellness center. Our emphasis is on health and wellness: Food is Medicine – Exercise is Medicine.

Events & Activities District sponsored activities include an annual prostate cancer screening event, monthly Woman of Wellness events, and have included a community collaborative breakfast, healthcare hero’s recognition, and a health fair. The District also participates in the Chamber of Commerce sponsored Harvest Faire and Christmas Parade events. We are members of the Community Collaborative for Health & Wellness (CCHW) and the North County Community Collaborative Wellness Initiative (NCCCHI), both of which are local networking groups for health services and funding.

Future Goals We look forward to the development of our new property into a wellness center to meet health & wellness needs in our community. Meetings have already taken place to elicit ideas from residents and have included the following: health screenings; exercise activities; a community garden(s); cooking classes; meditation and health classes to name a few. Our intention is to provide an array of opportunities to inform, educate and empower our community. Board Members of Fallbrook Regional Health District

www.fallbrookhealth.org

(L-R) Jennifer Jeffries, Howard Salmon, Barbara Mroz, William Leach and Kate Schwartz-Frates

138 S. Brandon, Fallbrook | 760-731-9187

A Tax Supported Public Agency

Avocados, curcumin and blueberries all have regenerative effects on the human body.

transplants, and an array of synthetic drugs in the developmental pipeline are the focus of billions of dollars of research, annually, our kitchen cupboards and backyards may already contain the long sought-after cure for type 1 diabetes. The following compounds have been demonstrated experimentally to regenerate the insulin-producing beta cells, which are destroyed in insulin dependent diabetes, and which once restored, may (at least in theory) restore the health of the patient to the point where they no longer require insulin replacement. • Gymenna Sylvestre (“the sugar destroyer”) • Nigella Sativa (“black cumin”) • Vitamin D • Curcumin (from the spice Turmeric) • Arginine • Avocado • Berberine (found in bitter herbs such as Goldenseal and Barberry) • Bitter Melon • Chard (yes, the green leafy vegetables) • Corn Silk • Stevia • Sulforaphane (especially concentrated in broccoli sprouts) Hormone Regeneration There are secretagogues, which increase the endocrine glands’ ability to secrete more hormone, and there are substances that truly regenerate hormones which have degraded, by emitting electrons, into potentially carcinogenic “transient hormone” metabolites. One of these substances is vitamin C. A powerful electron donor, this vitamin has the ability to contribute electrons to resurrect the form

120

and function of estradiol (estrogen; E2), progesterone, testosterone, for instance.2 In tandem with foods that are able to support the function of glands, such as the ovaries, vitamin C may represent an excellent complement or alternative to hormone replacement therapy. Cardiac Cell Regeneration Not too long ago, it was believed that cardiac tissue was uniquely incapable of being regenerated. A new, but rapidly growing body of experimental research now indicates that this is simply not true, and there is a class of heart-tissue regenerating compounds known as neocardiogenic substances. Neocardiogenic substances are able to stimulate the formation of cardiac progenitor cells which can differentiate into healthy heart tissue, and they include the following: • Resveratrol • Siberian Ginseng (Eleuthero) • Red Wine Extract • Geum Japonicum • N-acetyl-cysteine Another remarkable example of cardiac cell regeneration is through what is known as fetomaternal trafficking of stem cells through the placenta. In a recent article we discussed the amazing process known as “fetal microchimerism” by which the fetus contributes stem cells to the mother which are capable of regenerating her damaged heart cells, and possibly a wide range of other cell types. Cartilage/Joint/Spine Regeneration Curcumin and resveratrol have been shown to improve recovery from spinal cord injury. Over a dozen other natural compounds hold promise in this area,

Courtesy photo

which can be viewed on our spinal cord injury page. As far as degenerative joint disease, i.e. osteoarthritis, there are a broad range of potentially regenerative substances, with 50 listed on our osteoarthritis research page. Ultimately, regenerative medicine threatens to undermine the very economic infrastructure that props up the modern, drug-based medical system. Symptom suppression is profitable because it guarantees both the perpetuation of the original underlying disease, and the generation of an ever-expanding array of additional, treatment-induced symptoms. Cultivating diets, lifestyles and attitudes conducive to bodily regeneration can interrupt this pathological circuit, and help us to attain the bodily freedom that is a precondition for the liberation of the human soul and spirit, as well. ©April, 2019 GreenMedInfo LLC. This work is reproduced and distributed with the permission of GreenMedInfo LLC. Want to learn more from GreenMedInfo? Sign up for the newsletter here http://www.greenmedinfo.com/greenmed/newsletter. 1 NT-020, a natural therapeutic approach to optimize spatial memory performance and increase neural progenitor cell proliferation and decrease inflammation in the aged rat. Rejuvenation Res. 2010 Jun 29. Epub 2010 Jun 29. PMID: 20586644 2 Photo-induced regeneration of hormones by electron transfer processes: Potential biological and medical consequences. Radiat Phys Chem Oxf Engl 1993. Updated 2011 Aug ;80(8):890-894. PMID: 21814301

Sayer Ji is founder of Greenmedinfo.com, a reviewer at the International Journal of Human Nutrition and Functional Medicine, Co-founder and CEO of Systome Biomed, Vice Chairman of the Board of the National Health Federation, Steering Committee Member of the Global Non-GMO Foundation.

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Bridging Business Opportunity with Community Growth

BONSALL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 311 â&#x20AC;¢ Bonsall, CA 92003 In River Village Plaza

760.630.1933 WWW.BONSALLCHAMBER.ORG admin@bonsallchamber.org SOURCEBOOK 2019

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Bonsall Chamber of Commerce

MEMBER DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS/TAX PREPARATION:

Grimard & Associates................... 760-945-0777

Clear Intentions Window Washing, Bonsall.......................................... 858-232-8212

ANIMALS/SUPPORT SERVICES:

Fallbrook Window Washing Company....................................... 760-728-8116

5256 S. Mission Rd #1010 Bonsall CA 92003

www.clearintentionswindowwashing.com

Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary......... 760-685-3533

www.fallbrookwindowwashing.com

230 W. Aviation Rd Fallbrook CA 92028 www.fallbrookanimalsanctuary.org

APPAREL/ACCESSORIES:

COMMUNITY/CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS/NON-PROFITS:

Astons Boutique........................... 760-726-4263

Bonsall Community Foundation for the Arts.................................... 760-521-7458

ARTS/MUSIC/ENTERTAINMENT:

Bonsall Rotary Club...................... 760-468-3438

5256 S. Mission Rd., #704, Bonsall, CA 92003

Fallbrook House of the Arts.......... 760-912-1108 432 E. Dougherty St Fallbrook CA 92028 www.fallbrookhouseofthearts.com

Bobs Violins & Bows..................... 760-271-0069 bobsviolins@gmail.com

ATTORNEY:

Trust My Trust............................... 760-930-9668 www.trustmytrust.com

Neiman’s Collision Center............ 760-728-8810 1381 S Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028 www.neimanscollision.com

Pacific Western Bank................... 760-639-2000 5256 S Mission Rd., Ste 1001 Bonsall CA 92003 www.pacificwesternbank.com

Hanna Salon.................................. 760-842-8842 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste 705, Bonsall, CA 92003 www. hannasalonbonsall.com

CANDLES:

www.ruthieharris.com

CHURCHES:

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Vista CA Stake.................. 760-533-6447 www.lds.org

CLEANING SERVICES:

Cali Queens Cleaning Service...... 760-575-2563

EDUCATION/SCHOOLS/SERVICES:

Friends of Willow Tree.................. 760-260-3155

Bonsall Woman’s Club.................. 760-801-7443 www.BonsallWomansClub.org

Better Business Bureau................ 858-496-2131 www.bbb.org

31505 Old River Road Bonsall CA 92003 www.bonsallusd.com PO Box 1505, Bonsall, CA 92003 www.willowtreelearning.org

Rawhide Ranch............................. 760-758-0083

Foundation for Senior Care.......... 760-723-7570

6987 W. Lilac Rd Bonsall 92003 www.rawhideranch.com

Friends of Willow Tree.................. 760-260-3155

www.palomar.edu

www.foundationforseniorcare.org

Fallbrook Senior Center................ 760-728-4498 www.fallbrookseniorcenter.com www.legacyendowment.org

Miss Bonsall Pageant................... 760-521-5271 missbonsallpageant@gmail.com

www.MusicForTheRevolution.org

North County Celtic Queen Pageant......................................... 760-521-5271 celticqueenpageantdirector@gmail.com

Scentsy Independent Director Ruthie Harris................................. 760-468-3347

210 E. Fig St Fallbrook CA 92028 www.floresortho.com

www.BonsallRotary.org

Music for the Revolution.............. 949-275-3441

BEAUTY:

Dr. Daniel Flores, DDS, MS............ 760-728-1182

Bonsall Unified School District.... 760-305-5700

Legacy Endowment Community Foundation.................................... 760-728-3304

BANKS:

5256 S. Mission Rd #1101 Bonsall CA 92003 www.bonsalldentist.com

bonsallcommunityarts@gmail.com

www.willowtreelearning.org

AUTO COLLISION/REPAIR

DENTIST/ORTHODONTIST:

Dr. Randy Carlson & Dr. Charles Drury........................... 760-630-5500

Ray of Sunshine Equestrian Therapy......................................... 760-484-1596

Palomar College District.....760-744-1150 x2105

DRY CLEANER:

Bonsall Dry Cleaners.................... 760-732-3430 5256 S. Mission Rd., # 1004, Bonsall, CA 92003

ELDER CARE:

Foundation for Senior Care.......... 760-723-7570 135 S Mission Rd Fallbrook CA 92028 www.foundationforseniorcare.org

Silvergate Fallbrook Retirement Residence..................................... 760-728-8880 420 Elbrook Dr Fallbrook CA 92028

EVENT FACILITIES:

Bonsall Community Center... 760-631-5200 x1000 Rawhide Ranch............................. 760-758-0083

www.rsunshine.org

6987 W. Lilac Rd Bonsall 92003 www.rawhideranch.com

www.ReinsProgram.org

Udder Feed.................................... 951-676-7383

beyer5@cox.net

Townsend & Townsend Financial Planning........................................ 760-630-1220

REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship Program........................................ 760-731-9168 Support Bonsall & Fallbrook Team.............................................. 760-758-5633 Vista Skatepark Coalition............. 760-521-5271 thevistaskateparkcoalition@gmail.com

FEED STORE:

6236 Camino Del Rey, Bonsall, CA 92003

FINANCIAL PLANNING/SERVICES:

Bonsall CA 92003; howtow@sbcglobal.net

SDG&E® is proud to support and partner with the Bonsall Chamber of Commerce. We’re committed to improving and maintaining a comfortable, safe and productive community. For more information, visit sdge.com

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www.my-sourcebook.com

Bonsall Chamber of Commerce

MEMBER DIRECTORY FIRE & RESCUE:

INSURANCE:

San Diego Gas & Electric

North County Fire Protection District.......................................... 760-723-2012

Allstate.......................................... 760-749-6671 5256 S. Mission Rd., #906, Bonsall CA, 92003

Joe Gabaldon-Regional Public Affairs Manager jgabaldon@semprautilities.com

GOLF/RESORTS/ACCOMMODATIONS:

Ken & April Finster 1667 S Mission Rd. #E, Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.CYANinsurance.com

4677 Overland Ave, San Diego, CA 92123 www.sdcwa.org

43446 Business Park Dr., Temecula CA 92590 www.HWPinsurance.com

Coldwell Banker Village Properties – Chris Hasvold............................. 760-728-8000

5256 S Mission Rd, Suite 306, Bonsall CA 92003 www.PJAinsurance.com

Home Smart – Tom Metier............ 760-703-5104

www.ncfireprotectiondistrict.org

Pala Mesa Resort.......................... 760-731-6811 2001 Old Highway 395 Fallbrook CA 92028 www.palamesa.com

Vista Valley Country Club............. 760-758-2800 29354 Vista Valley Dr Vista CA 92084 www.vistavalley.com

GROCERY STORE/MARKET:

CYAN Insurance Solutions............ 760-477-7542 Hatter, Williams & Purdy Insurance...................................... 951-296-6833 PJA Insurance Services................ 760-262-0022

LIQUOR/SPIRITS:

Daniel’s Market............................. 760-732-1135 5256 S. Mission Rd #701 Bonsall CA 92003 www.danielsmarket.com

HEALTH/WELL BEING

Bonsall Fine Wine & Spirits.......... 760-945-4427 5256 S. Mission Rd #841 Bonsall CA 92003 www.bonsallfinewine.com

PEST CONTROL:

San Diego County Water Authority....................................... 858-522-6600

REAL ESTATE:

5256 S. Mission Rd #310 Bonsall CA 92003 www.CBVillageProperties.com 701 S. Main Ave Fallbrook CA 92028 www.tomforhomes.com

Keller Williams Realty – Jerry Burke Jr............................ 619-302-5471 POB 1231 Bonsall CA 92003 www.JerryBurkeJr.com

Fallbrook Regional Health District.......................................... 760-731-9187

Bonsall Pest Control..................... 760-728-9322 www.bonsallpestcontrol.com

Kim & Ken Real Estate Group – Kim Carlson & Ken Follis........... 760-434-6873

Fallbrook Wellness Directory

Senator Brian Jones..................... 619-596-3136

Sun Realty – Leo Romero............. 760-638-1732

138 S Brandon Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028 www.fallbrookhealthcaredistrict.net www.fallbrookwellnessdirectory.com

Foundation for Senior Care.......... 760-723-7570 135 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.foundationforseniorcare.org

Foli Chiropractic Inc..................... 760-728-6170 210 South Vine St., Fallbrook CA 92028 www.drfoli.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES:

Clear Intentions Window Washing, Bonsall.......................................... 858-232-8212 www.clearintentionswindowwashing.com

Fallbrook Window Washing Company....................................... 760-728-8116 www.fallbrookwindowwashing.com

HOSPITAL:

Temecula Valley Hospital............. 951-331-2220 www.Temeculavalleyhospital.com

Tri-City Hospital Foundation......... 760-940-3370 4002 Vista Way, Oceanside CA 92056 www.triccityhospitalfoundation.org

POLITICAL AFFILIATES:

500 Fesler Street #201, El Cajon, CA 92020 www. jones.cssrc.us

Jim Desmond, Supervisor 5th District................. 619-531-5555 1600 Pacific Hwy Room 335 San Diego CA 92101 www.supervisorjimdesmond.com

Duncan Hunter; Congressman..... 619-448-5201 1611 N. Magnolia Ave El Cajon CA 92020 www.hunter.house.gov

Marie Waldron; State Assembly member 75th District ................................. 760-480-7570 350 5th Ave #110, Escondido CA 92025 www.assemblymember.waldron@assembly.ca.gov

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT:

River Village Properties................ 760-631-1030

746 S. Main Ave #A Fallbrook CA 92028 www.KimandKenRealEstateGroup.com www.FallbrookBonsallHomes.com

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS:

Lilac Hills Ranch........................... 760-445-5144 LilacHillsRanch.com

PARTY RENTALS:

ACE Party Productions.................. 760-451-0639 584 Industrial Way, Fallbrook CA 92028 www.acepartyproductions.com

Allie’s Party Equipment Rental, Inc..................................... 760-591-4314 130 Vallecitos de Oro, San Marcos, CA 92069 www.alliesparty.com

SOLAR:

5256 S Mission Rd #110 Bonsall CA 92003 www.rivervil@cts.com

SoCal Solar Brokers...................... 951-813-8688

Rainbow Municipal Water District.......................................... 760-728-1178

Brain Freeze, Inc........................... 760-310-8857

PUBLIC UTILITIES:

3707 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook CA 92028 www.rainbowmwd.com

www.gosolarbrokers.com

YOGURT:

5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste 831, Bonsall, CA 92003 www.brainfreezeinc.com

CA-Ins. LIC. #0555013 Office: (760) 262-0022 (951) 436-3100

Personalized Service to Our Business & Household Communities Pete@PJAInsurance.com

www.PJAInsurance.com SOURCEBOOK 2019

Cell:

(909) 532-0153

Fax:

(951) 346-3327

5256 South Mission Road Suite 306, Bonsall, CA 92003

123

Supervisor Desmond Shares His

Priorities for the Fallbrook & Bonsall Area

by Julie Reeder

Jim Desmond, San Diego County Supervisor for District 5.

im Desmond, a Delta Pilot and former mayor of San Marcos, is our newly elected San Diego County Supervisor replacing Bill Horn, representing the 5th District. In an interview with Village News, he laid out his priorities for the Fallbrook and Bonsall area.

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124

Julie Reeder photo

While public safety was noted first by Desmond, he also mentioned that the San Luis Rey River Park is still moving forward. “This can be an incredible asset for North County,” Desmond said. “There are currently two proposed community parks for the area. One is 40 acres and the other 55 acres. The plans include sports fields, playgrounds, picnic areas and trails.” Transportation: Desmond is transportation committee chair of SANDAG as well as being on the board of directors. He said, “We need to improve our roads and traffic. I’m always fighting for North County, we need to get our fair share of dollars for our roads.” Desmond said he wants to bring smart technology to our roads and freeways, Route 78 could set the bar as the most innovative freeway in the country, and he also hinted that an HOV lane may be under construction in the near future, although it won’t reach Fallbrook or the county line. Housing affordability: Housing affordability is “... a problem we are going to have to tackle one step at a time. I am pleased to report that we are already making progress.” Earlier this year, the board of supervisors voted to waive fees for auxiliary housing or “granny flats” in the unincorporated areas of the county. The change will provide new housing options, save homeowners up to $14,000 in fees and add value to their property. Public Safety and Disaster Preparation: Desmond, understandably, had a lot to say about public safety and disaster preparation. According to Desmond, “Law enforcement and fire agencies need the best training & tools to get the job done.” On March 12, Desmond and Supervisor Dianne Jacob partnered on an agenda item for fire safety enhancements. Strengthening fire safety in existing and future communities is a top priority and that includes more cohesive pre-fire strategy and community coordination. As for community coordination, our Fire Chief Stephen Abbott www.my-sourcebook.com

agreed, saying, “This would include the community working together to not only make their individual properties fire safe, but on-going collaboration on becoming a ‘fire safe community.’ As an example, the Fire Safe Council is looking into the NFPA Firewise program. This could also include more sophisticated early warning systems, better evacuation planning, and permanent evacuation signage in the high-risk parts of our community.” According to Abbott, the proposed grant program would be a very appropriate resource to fund these. Desmond said that the county needs to enhance vegetation management and reduce burdensome regulations as it pertains to managing that vegetation. Locally, Abbott agreed and taking it a step further added, “It is important to realize that removing native vegetation alone does not solve the problem. Native vegetation that is replaced by non-native flammable weeds and grasses only creates different issues. It is more prudent to harden structures and maintain the 100-foot defensible space around homes. I believe it would be worth doing a fuels assessment of our jurisdiction to evaluate where there is significant risk and start with mitigation in those areas. Desmond is committed to Improving pre-fire emergency planningtechnology and GIS. Abbott agreed and believed that, specifically, this is where the new GIS based Intterra tool will be very helpful. “Many communities use Intterra to do WUI Preplans. We will more than likely be transitioning MEMBERS OF

to this for all our preplans when we get it. In short, we need to use technology like this as it allows everyone to have access to the information, not just local response agencies.” In addition, Desmond is working to increase defensible space inspections and develop a grant program for fire resistive building improvements Abbott said, “I applaud the county Courtesy photo for working with the State to allocate DSI inspectors in relative proportion to the taxes generated by these higher density wildland urban interface communities. A grant to fund seasonal DSI inspectors would be helpful. This could be facilitated by working with the CEQA agencies to allow mitigation where strengthening of fire buffer easements is warranted. “In addition, one of the missing links is partnering with the insurance industry, such as bringing our fire and building standards in alignment with the FireLine hazard rating system. In our conversations with local insurance agents, residents are frequently being dropped by their insurers because their properties are deemed to be too risky,” Desmond said. Media: If you want to stay in touch with Desmond, follow him on social media as well as his weekly podcast, Around the County with Jim Desmond, where he talks about issues within San Diego County.

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SOURCEBOOK 2019

125

Supervisor Desmond Shares His

Priorities for the Fallbrook & Bonsall Area

by Julie Reeder

Jim Desmond, San Diego County Supervisor for District 5.

A ca frie Ar r an nd b e y d or ou wre row co ck s ve s i yo red t. ur ?

124

Julie Reeder photo

Supervisor Jim Desmond and North County Fire Protection District CEO/Fire Chief Stephen Abbott discuss Fire Disaster Preparation According to Supervisor Desmond, strengthening fire safety in existing and future communities is a top priority for him and that includes more cohesive pre-fire strategy and community coordination. Our NCFP District CEO/Fire Chief Stephen Abbott agreed saying, “This would include the community working together to not only make their individual properties fire safe, but on-going collaboration on becoming a ‘fire safe community.’ As an example, the Fire Safe Council is looking into the NFPA Firewise program. This could also include more sophisticated early warning systems, better evacuation planning, and permanent evacuation signage in the high-risk parts of our community.” According to Abbott, the proposed grant program would be a very appropriate resource to fund these. Desmond said that the county needs to enhance vegetation management and reduce burdensome regulations as it pertains to managing that vegetation. Locally, Abbott agreed and taking it a step further added, “It is important to realize that removing native vegetation alone does not solve the problem. Native vegetation that is replaced by non-native flammable weeds and grasses only creates different issues. It is more prudent to harden structures and maintain the 100-foot defensible space around homes. I believe it would be worth doing a fuels assessment of our jurisdiction to evaluate where there is significant risk and start with mitigation in those areas. Desmond is committed to Improving pre-fire emergency planningtechnology and GIS. Abbott agreed and believed that, specifically, this is where the new GIS based Intterra tool will be very helpful. “Many commuMEMBERS OF

nities use Intterra to do WUI Preplans. We will more than likely be transitioning to this for all our preplans when we get it. In short, we need to use technology like this as it allows everyone to have access to the information, not just local response agencies.” In addition, Desmond is working to in- NCFP District CEO/Fire Chief crease defensible space inspections and de- Stephen Abbott. Courtesy photo velop a grant program for fire resistive building improvements Abbott said, “I applaud the county for working with the State to allocate DSI inspectors in relative proportion to the taxes generated by these higher density wildland urban interface communities. A grant to fund seasonal DSI inspectors would be helpful. This could be facilitated by working with the CEQA agencies to allow mitigation where strengthening of fire buffer easements is warranted. “In addition, one of the missing links is partnering with the insurance industry, such as bringing our fire and building standards in alignment with the FireLine hazard rating system. In our conversations with local insurance agents, residents are frequently being dropped by their insurers because their properties are deemed to be too risky,” Desmond said. Media: If you want to stay in touch with Desmond, follow him on social media as well as his weekly podcast, Around the County with Jim Desmond, where he talks about issues within San Diego County.

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SOURCEBOOK 2019

125

Robert W. Jackson, Attorney Trial Attorney

Robert W. Jackson at Trial Stars Dinner

ith almost forty years of service in Southern California as a trial attorney, Robert Jackson still calls Fallbrook home to his law practice. Although he has clients from across the nation, the community of Fallbrook is a place his family has called home since he was 11-years-old. Robert attended Potter Middle School and Fallbrook High School. Being a nationally renowned lawyer, Robert brings his vast experience and expertise to every case put before him. Even though a large number of his cases are from clients across the nation, his Fallbrook roots run deep. Robert opened his first law office in Fallbrook in 1984 and is still located in the same humble building on West Alvarado Street. Robert says, “My background is in medicine, I did my graduate work in microbiology and biochemistry at University of California, Berkley. I speak the language of the doctors and professionals that work in the area of spine injuries and brain injuries“ which is what sets him apart from other trial attorneys across the nation who specialize in his type of cases. With his skill set and history of cases won for clients he is well suited to take on any type of case. However he chooses to take on cases of those people who have faced some of the worst type of accident, such as traumatic spinal and brain injuries that can decimate a person’s life. Throughout his time as a trial attorney he’s also specialized in wildfire cases where he’s represented victims in 8 different states. Wildfires like the Rice Canyon Fire, which destroyed 248 structures, Robert was selected as the Lead Liaison counsel in the

126

cases against SDG&E. His efforts helped change the way that SDG&E acts to prevent wildfires. In current cases like the North Bay Fire cases and the Camp Fire case, he is one of a handful of attorneys from across the nation that serves on the leadership committee helping to steer the path of the enormous numbers of pending cases. In the Camp Fire case alone, Robert and his co council are representing in excess of 1400 families. Robert has been either Lead Liaison council, Head Trial counsel, or on the executive committee for every major wildfire case in the western United States of the past 10 years. One of the most influential cases Robert has taken on was that of a young boy who suffered from a traumatic brain injury “it took almost 4 years to bring the case to closure but by the time we were done we had provided 60 years worth of future medical care rehabilitation, support, and economic stability, not just for the child but for their family” said Robert. The case, which took place 8 years ago, was one of the biggest victories for a minor who had a traumatic brain injury in the history of the state of California. Trial law can be taxing and very time consuming, yet Robert has managed to maintain a full and rewarding family life. Robert and his wife have been married 38 years and have two sons. One of the sons is a fellowship trained vascular neurologist, the other is a student; both attended Zion Lutheran School in Fallbrook. Robert’s father also had an office in Fallbrook, was a neurosurgeon, and served as the head neurosurgeon on the USS Sanctuary. His father served two tours of duty off the coast of Vietnam. A tattered Red Cross flag hangs in a frame directly across from Robert’s desk “I keep the flag there to remind me of him everyday” said Robert. The flag, which indicated his father’s ship was a hospital ship, was flown during the infamous Tet offensive, and was shot at by the North Vietnamese to the point that its end is now ragged and torn from the bullets that riddled it.

Not only do his courtroom successes reflect his abilities and competence in front of the jury but he has also been awarded with many honors in his field. He’s been named Trial Lawyer of the Year or Outstanding Trial Lawyer of the year seven times. It’s an achievement he’s proud of but he’s more honored by helping his clients. “The awards are no longer as important to me. What’s more important to me is to make positive changes in people’s lives that have been harmed as the result of negligence and carelessness,” says Robert. Even though he sees cases from across the nation, and could have easily relocated to a larger city, Fallbrook is in his blood. His children have gone to school here, he still maintains his practice in the office he’s been in since 1984 and he loves the atmosphere of the town. “Its a quality of life issue. I don’t want to be in Orange County or downtown San Diego. I don’t need to be in a central hub like that,” says Robert who goes on to say, “The interesting thing about practicing law, in the last 20 years, is access to the internet and computer technology have made a small law firm the equivalent to the largest law firms in the country. We now have the same resources available as a small law firm, with instantaneous access. The playing field has been leveled and that enables me to work where I want” said Robert. From his office on Alvarado Street lined with law books and awards Robert views his future as a great one with many new cases and opportunities to help those who have been injured wrongfully and need representation. “I plan on continuing to represent my clients to the best of my ability, until I decide to hang up my hat,” said Robert.

Law Offices of Robert Jackson 205 W Alvarado St Fallbrook, California (760) 723-1295 www.jacksontriallawyers.com

www.my-sourcebook.com

The Fallbrook Community

PLANNING GROUP by Roy Moosa

he Fallbrook Community Planning Group Christel Lakata photo was formed decades ago by San Diego County to help county officials receive input on decisions that affect – Fallbrook. The Planning Group consists of 15 elected non-paid Fallbrook citizens whose job is to ensure that the Fallbrook Community Plan and the county general plan are followed when projects appear on their agenda. The group is headed by Jim Russell, who is the longest standing Planning Group chair in San Diego County, having served 32 years. The Planning Group meets the third Monday of each month at Live Oak Park School. Although the Planning Group is advisory in nature, the county highly considers the Planning Group’s determinations. Within the Planning Group are five committees, each dealing with different aspects of the community and county general plan. I [Roy Moosa] chair the Circulation Committee which addresses issues pertaining to roads and traffic circulation. Land Use, under Jack Wood, deals with the development of land. Design Review, chaired by Eileen Delaney, addresses the visual look of projects including design and signage. Parks and Recreation with Donna Gebhart addresses

park projects, trails and park development. Then I [Roy Moosa] also chair Public Facilities which deals with public utility related projects. Each committee reviews projects under their jurisdictions and presents their findings to the full Planning Group for a final vote. One of the biggest challenges faced by the Planning Group is trying to retain Fallbrook’s unique rural character while addressing the economic needs of applicants. Because of economic factors, sometimes corners are cut by applicants to save money; sometimes they attempt to build more than is allowed to increase profit margins; at times they request higher housing concentrations to improve a return on investment, and they often request to install excessive advertising structures, even though they may interfere with neighboring property owners. The Planning Group’s goal is to ensure that approved guidelines and standards are met by project applicants while at the same time facilitating the projects so that they can move forward within the boundaries of those standards. Fallbrook’s unique character is one of the reasons most Fallbrook citizens live here and maintaining as much of that character as possible is one of the highest priorities for the Community Planning Group.

BE OUR

Club of Fallbrook

Join us Thursdays at Noon The Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens SOURCEBOOK 2019

GUEST

FOR LUNCH! Rotary is a group of leaders who make a real difference in our community. We meet weekly and have interesting speakers, great fellowship and a lot of fun!

“Service above self.” www.fallbrookrotary.org 127

F allbrook Chamber of Commerce The

– almost 100 years supporting business and building a better community

by Lila MacDonald, CEO Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce

ver time, the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce has helped shape the community by being involved in the development of water resources and has been responsible for much of the Lila MacDonald improvement in streets and lighting. The commitment of the chamber was instrumental in establishing both the local Fire Department and the Fallbrook Community Airpark. We also are responsible for branded way-finding signage and the “Welcome to Fallbrook” sign and new trash receptacles that will soon be put downtown. The chamber continues to

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campaign for better street conditions, safety, lighting, and infrastructure, while adding on health and safety, homelessness and revitalization as additional causes. This effort is all done to further improve quality of life for community residents and visitors. Within recent years, the chamber has expanded its functions to include a variety of events, opportunities and activities which go above and beyond the scope of most chambers of commerce. With at least four networking events a month, educational seminars, specialized networking events, business EXPOs and grand openings and ribbon cuttings, the chamber offers something for everyone. The chamber also offers an ambassador program to further develop those members who want to act as super volunteers on behalf of the chamber. Aside from running their businesses and nonprofits, the ambassadors assist the chamber with events such as the Avocado Festival and Christmas Parade. They also have established a presence in the community while delivering membership renewal packets to other members. Other added activities in recent years are helping the Fallbrook Land Conservancy with weed cleanup and tree trimming; Fallbrook Community Cleanup Day is another cause in which our ambassadors contribute. As an extremely impactful nonprofit organization in our town, the chamber advocates for economic vitality and growth. Whether at the local or state level, the chamber is supporting community initiatives that enhance the welfare of its businesses and residents and also strives to provide resources and information accordingly. The chamber has formed cooperative partnerships with local government, educational groups, civic organizations, business and nonprofits to add beneficial services, achieve common community objectives and stimulate economic growth for the community.

FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1989 128

www.my-sourcebook.com

The Chamber has four staff members, shown above, and is grateful for its amazing volunteers. Courtesy photos

The Chamber provided the Welcome to Fallbrook signage.

The chamber also provides large family-friendly events to draw locals and tourists to town to Discover Fallbrook, such as the Avocado Festival, Harvest Faire, Artisan Fair and Christmas Parade. Other offerings are the seasonal Wine and a Bite Art Walks and the new Papas and Beer event to showcase our unique shops, local artists, food and local and regional agriculture. The Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce is also focused on promoting tourism. Offering world class golf, resorts, nearby casinos, unique art galleries and shops, museums, wineries and numerous nature trails, Fallbrook is a historic, vibrant and friendly community that serves as a destination for people of all ages.

TheFrandell FrandellRutledge Rutledge Saxon Saxon Group Group The

The Chamber provides large family-friendly events such as the annual Avocado Festival to draw locals and tourists to town.

Whether you have a love of the arts, antiques, entertainment, shopping, music, food, wine or exploration, the chamber is always ready to help you discover the community. With a staff of four, our chamber does much more than most other chambers because of its amazing volunteers. Our unincorporated community has catapulted the chamber to become the “Town Hall” for Fallbrook. The chamber is proud of its long-standing history, its commitment to the community and looks forward to continuing its extraordinary promotion of our Friendly Village!

Jon Frandell Jon Frandell, CPFADirector Associate Resident Resident Director 760.305.1921 • jon_frandell@ml.com

760.305.1921 • jon_frandell@ml.com

Jack Rutledge Senior Financial CHFC, AdvisorCPFA Jack Rutledge, 760.305.1922 Senior Financial Advisor

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Tiffany Saxon, CRPC® Financial Advisor Tiffany Saxon, CHFC, CRPC, CPFA 760.305.1923 • tiffany.n.saxon@ml.com

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SOURCEBOOK 2019

129

Discover Your Community with the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce

111 S. Main Avenue • Fallbrook, CA 92028

Supporting business and building a better community is what the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce is focused on and we invite business owners, employees, residents and visitors of Fallbrook to take part in all that we have to offer. Our staff is always ready to welcome you into our “home” at 111 S. Main in historic downtown Fallbrook. We strive to make sure that our members utilize everything the Chamber is offering – networking opportunities, educational seminars, profile page design, ribbon cuttings, advertising and member referrals are just a few of the benefits we provide. Although the Chamber is a member-based organization, we work with the community as a whole to promote business and legislative advocacy, support our non-profit organizations, and foster tourism-related activities. We thank our current members – now over 500 – for their ongoing support, welcome new members and encourage prospective members to learn about what we offer. By working and collaborating together, we can support each other and build a better community for all.

www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org

Discover Fallbrook with the Chamber in 2019!

Join us! We welcome new members!

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members ACCOMMODATIONS

ANTIQUES

 Chic Boutique Retreat Gird Valley, Fallbrook, (760) 723-2232  Country Inn 1425 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1114  Econo Lodge Inn and Suites 1608 South Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 723-1127  F&R Properties, LLC 3820 Cazador Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 275-4708  Fallbrook Finery Vacation Rentals 2915 Lakemont Dr., Fallbrook, (760) 468-2025  Pala Mesa Resort 2001 S. Highway 395, Fallbrook, (760) 728-5881  Rodeway Inn Fallbrook 1635 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-6174  Ultimate Serenity Vaction Rental 2808 Lakemont Dr., Fallbrook, (406) 461-3470  Wyndham 333 N. Myers Dr., Oceanside, (760) 901-1281

 Bella Patina Antiques 3137 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 742-5061  The Sun Spot 429 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 723-1181

APARTMENTS  Country Views Apartments, LLC 624 De Luz Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 723-8931  Pine View Apartments 1101 Alturas Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-0162  Turnagain Arms Apartments 920 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-9864

ART GALLERY/STUDIO  Schaar Art Studio 566 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook, (760) 731-1252

ACCOUNTING

ARTS/ARTIST

 A.C.T. Business Group 304 E. Mission Rd., Ste. D, Fallbrook, (760) 692-2699  Levering & Hvasta CPAS, LLP 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 1210, Bonsall, (760) 728-8393  Pathway Tax & Accounting 1595 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 723-1241  William Super CPAs & Consultants 2188 Saffron Way, Fallbrook, (858) 531-7232

ACUPUNCTURE  Stephens Acupuncture & Wellness 300 N. Brandon Rd., Ste. 13, Fallbrook, (714) 330-9244

ADVERTISING

ATTORNEYS

 Fallbrook Directory 416 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-5555  Profile Display 4614 Wilgrove Mint Hill Rd., Ste. B, Charlotte  Welcomemat Services (760) 295-9628

AGRICULTURE/HORTICULTURE  Bejoca Grove & Landscape Management P.O. Box 2168, Fallbrook, (760) 728-5176  Canonita Canyon Farm Fallbrook, (858) 699-5075  Del Rey Avocado Company, Inc. 1260 S. Main, Fallbrook, (760) 728-8325  Fallbrook Protea 1463 Riverview Dr., Fallbrook  Kendall Farms 4230 White Lilac Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 731-0681  WAFEX USA 1588 South Mission Rd., Ste. 100, Fallbrook, (760) 731-0300

AIR CONDITIONING  Fallbrook Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc P.O. Box 1658, Fallbrook, (760) 728-8716  Master Flow Heating & Air Fallbrook, (760) 412-1281

AIRCRAFT INSTRUCTION  Fallbrook Flight Academy 2155-D S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (714) 927-3872

ANIMAL SUPPORT SERVICES  Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary 230 W. Aviation Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 685-3533  Live Oak Dog Park P.O. Box 4, Fallbrook

Jerry Burke Jr.

 Brandon Gallery 105 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 723-1330  Cliff Papik Furniture Design P.O. Box 417, Fallbrook  Fallbrook Art Association - The Gallery 127 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 645-0491  Fallbrook Arts, Inc. 103 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 731-9584  Fallbrook House of the Arts, LLC 432 E. Dougherty St., Fallbrook, (760) 912-1108  The Green Art House 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, (951) 526-8055  Douglas W. Gastelum, Esq. 4805 Fifth St., No. 166, Fallbrook, (760) 689-2017  Law Office of Deborah L. Zoller 566 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-2600  Law Office of Paul W. Leehey 210 E. Fig St, Ste 101, Fallbrook, (760) 723-0711  Law Offices of Burke & Domercq 2755 Jefferson St., Ste. 100, Carlsbad, (760) 434-3330  LegalShield/IDShield Fallbrook, (760) 271-7049  Philip G. Arnold, Attorney 405 S. Main, Ste-A, Fallbrook, (760) 728-6335  Samantha Berryessa, Attorney (760) 723-5513  TrustMyTrust.com P.O. Box 1767, Fallbrook, (760) 930-9668

AUTO BODY & PAINT  Costello’s Auto Repair 516 W. Aviation Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-7375

AUTO PARTS  BP Battery 805 E. Mission Rd. Ste. B, Fallbrook, (760) 723-1773

AUTO REGISTRATION  California Auto Registration Services 1030 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-0012

AUTO REPAIR  Meineke Auto Care 742 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 451-9084

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Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members AUTO SALES

BUSINESS NETWORKING  Connections Fallbrook Networking Group 120 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 731-3037  San Diego North Economic Development Council 950 Boardwalk, Ste. 303, San Marcos,

 Fallbrook Motors 213 W. Elder St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-7100  Gosch Ford Temecula 26895 Ynez Rd., Temecula, (951) 699-1302  Horizon Motors 431 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 723-1181  Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac 27360 Ynez Rd., Temecula, (951) 699-2699  Temecula Valley Toyota 26631 Ynez Rd., Temecula, (951) 384-4409

(760) 510-3179

CANDLES

AUTO SERVICE  Indy-Performance/Pro-Tire Automotive 1367 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 723-8473  Neiman’s Collision Center 1381 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-8810  Sonny’s Muffler Shop 212 W. Beech St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1234

 Rustic Winds, Inc. 320 Autumn Rose Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 239-6774  Scentsy - Ruthie Harris Fallbrook, (760) 468-3347  Scentsy - Victoria Stover 712 Convertible Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 535-7944

CAR STEREO  Fallbrook Car Stereo & Tinting 507-A S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 451-6737

BAKERIES

CARPET CLEANING

 Briarmist Cakes Fallbrook, (760) 967-4142

 Bishop Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning P.O. Box 474, Fallbrook, (760) 731-0971

BANKS

CARPETS

 Chase Bank 1091 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 723-1178  Pacific Western Bank 130 W. Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, (760) 731-4500

 The Flooring Guys 115 E. Hawthorne St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-5060

CASINO

BARS

 Pala Casino Spa Resort 11154 Highway 76, Pala, (760) 510-2270

 Red Eye Saloon 1448 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-4881

CATERING

BEAUTY  Adonai’s Beauty Salon 213 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 696-5635  Adore & Co. Esthetic Studio-Shoppe 301 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 451-6556  Hair Lounge 219 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 723-2104  Indigo Blu Wellness Salon 413-A S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 556-8017  Salon Ana 113 South Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 723-5999

BEVERAGE

 Barrett’s Lemonade - Lem N Man P.O. Box 407, Huntington Beach, (714) 842-3475  Carl’s Hawaiian Shave Ice 1093 Alcott Ct., Hemet, (951) 652-8966  Caterers Kitchen Fallbrook, (760) 315-3661  Country Kettle Corn P.O. Box 247, Valley Center, (760) 749-1211  Kentucky Fried Chicken 1077 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1767  Matheny’s Wagon Works 936 Morro Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 518-1386  The Sweet Stop 1351 Tolstoy Way, Riverside, (951) 901-9750

 Palomar Mountain Premium Spring Water 1270 W. Mission Rd., Escondido,

CELL PHONE  OurMobile MetroPCS 106 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 695-0565

(760) 743-0140

BOOKKEEPING & Bookkeeping P.O. Box 1374, Fallbrook, (951) 526-6023  Deadline Data 141 S. Mercedes Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 390-9726

CEMETERY  Association of Fallbrook Masonic Cemeteries 1177 Santa Margarita Dr., Fallbrook, (760) 723-0492

BOOKS  The Shop Around the Corner 127 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 451-6703

CERAMIC ARTS  Doreen Mellen Ceramics 124 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (619) 952-9140

BUSINESS COACHING  Turning points LLC 225 Union Blvd., Ste. 150, Lakewood, (760) 859-6328

CHIROPRACTORS  Fallbrook Family Chiropractic 1588 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 115, Fallbrook, (760) 728-9229

salonana

HAIR • NAILS • SPA SKINCARE

Call Us to Look & Feel Beautiful!

760.728.1237

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113 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook salonanainfallbrook.com www.my-sourcebook.com

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members  Fallbrook Spine Center 746 S. Main Ave., Ste. D, Fallbrook, (760) 728-8999  Neighborhood Healthcare 1309 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 690-5900

CHURCHES  Christ The King Lutheran Church 1620 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 728-3256  Church of Jesus Christ LDS 621 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, (760) 533-6447  Community Baptist Church 731 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, (760) 728-2966  Fallbrook Apostolic Assembly 135 E. Ivy St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1717  Fallbrook Seventh-day Adventist Church 1200 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, (760) 723-7733  Fallbrook United Methodist Church 1844 Winterhaven Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1472  First Christian Church of Fallbrook 318 W. Fig St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-7649  Hilltop Center for Spiritual Living 331 E. Elder St., Fallbrook, (760) 723-8291  Iglesia Alfarero Asamblea de Dios 2000 Reche Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 484-6858  LifePointe Church 221 N. Pico Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-7771  Living Waters Christian Fellowship 2000 Reche Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1685  SonRise Christian Fellowship 463 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 728-5804  tHE PLACE 201 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 791-1059

COFFEE

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE  Fallbrook Old Town 300 N. Brandon Rd., Fallbrook, (909) 746-3890

COMMUNITY CENTER  Fallbrook Community Center-Parks & Rec. 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 728-1671

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS  AAUW Fallbrook P.O. Box 1061, Fallbrook, (760) 522-7481  Bonsall Chamber of Commerce 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 311, Bonsall, (760) 630-1933  Bonsall Rotary P.O. Box 934, Bonsall, (760) 728-8393  Bonsall Woman’s Club P.O. Box 545, Bonsall, (760) 801-7443  Boys & Girls Clubs of North County 445 E. Ivy St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-5871  Fallbrook Ag Boosters P.O. Box 2913, Fallbrook  Fallbrook Alumni Association P.O. Box 596, Fallbrook, (760) 645-0101  Fallbrook Beautification Alliance P.O. Box 434, Fallbrook  Fallbrook Democratic Club P.O. Box 293, Fallbrook, (760) 895-1778  Fallbrook Food Pantry 1042 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-7608

SOLAR PROFESSIONALS

760/626-7109

SOURCEBOOK 2019

LIC#978824

(951) 400-5725

 Kiwanis Club of Fallbrook P.O. Box 54, Fallbrook, (760) 468-4799  Legacy Endowment the Community Foundation 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 1210, Bonsall, (760) 941-8646

 Brooktown Kitchen & Coffee 139 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 645-3891  Fallbrook Coffee Company 622 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-6000  Starbucks Coffee Company 1139 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 415-7425

AMERICAN WEST CONSTRUCTION

 Fallbrook Garden Club P.O. Box 1702, Fallbrook, (951) 545-9117  Fallbrook Knights of Columbus P.O. Box 551, Fallbrook, (760) 723-1192  Fallbrook Land Conservancy 1815 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 728-0889  Fallbrook Masonic Lodge No. 317 203 Rocky Crest Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 723-7830  Fallbrook Quilt Guild P.O. Box 1704, Fallbrook  Fallbrook Village Association P.O. Box 2438, Fallbrook, (760) 723-8384  Fallbrook Village Rotary Club P.O. Box 2186, Fallbrook, (760) 497-3716  Fallbrook Vintage Car Club P.O. Box 714, Fallbrook, (760) 723-1181  Fallbrook Woman’s Club 238 W. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1758  Fallbrook/Bonsall Rally For Children P.O. Box 2575, Fallbrook, (760) 723-4238  Friends of the Community Center 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 728-1671  Friends of the Fallbrook Community Airpark P.O. Box 322, Fallbrook, (760) 728-9062  Friends of the Fallbrook Library 124 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 451-9606  Jeremiah’s Ranch 855 S. Main Ave., Ste. K #345, Fallbrook, (760) 585-5290  Jonathan Sellers & Charlie Keever Foundation 3750 La Canada Rd., Fallbrook,

 Mission Resource Cons. District 130 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1332  North County CERT 330 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 723-2046  Rainbow Valley Grange #689 2160 Rainbow Valley Blvd., Fallbrook, (760) 468-7406  Republican Women of CA - Fallbrook P.O. Box 1328, Fallbrook  San Diego Special Olympics 10977 San Diego Mission Rd., San Diego  The Britannia Connection (951) 691-2048  The Rotary Club of Fallbrook P.O. Box 1227, Fallbrook, (760) 212-3401  VFW Post 1924 1175 Old Stage Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-8784

CONCRETE CONTRACTORS  Cooper’s Concrete Fallbrook, (760) 728-3647

CONSTRUCTION  John McNeill General Contracting 2251 Aqua Hill Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 207-8571  Youngren Construction, Inc. 443 East Alvarado St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-9874  Zebu Construction & Design 404 Minnesota Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 723-7205

CONSULTANTS  Accountability Partner Services Go For Goals APS, Fallbrook, (760) 271-0592  ACS Group, Inc. 12526 High Bluff Dr., San Diego, (425) 478-9699

“Not the biggest, maybe the smallest, but one roof at a time, we’re the BEST!” • US Veteran Owned • Senior & Military Discounts • Financing Available • NAPCEP Trained - Highest Standards in Solar Industry • OSHA Certified • In House Roofing Contracted • Complete Roof Certification • Ygrene Certified Contractor • All Employees Vetted - 100% US Citizens FALLBROOK • LIC #976624

(760) 626-7109 133

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members  Rancho Christian School 31300 Rancho Community Way, Temecula, (951) 303-8040

COPY CENTER

 Rock Rose School for Creative Learning 2809 S. Mission Rd., Ste. G, Fallbrook,

 Village Copy Center 132 S. Main, Fallbrook, (760) 731-7177

(760) 468-8129

COUNSELING  Palomar Family Counseling Service 120 W. Hawthorne St., Fallbrook, (760) 731-3235  Paola Caraker MFT 746 S. Main Ave., Ste. C, Fallbrook, (559) 304-8557

DENTISTS  A Smile Shoppe 521 E. Elder St., Ste. 203, Fallbrook, (760) 728-1592  Nicholas Beye, DDS 645 E. Elder, Ste. A, Fallbrook, (760) 728-8375  Randy D Carlson DMD & Charles L Drury DDS 5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste 1101, Bonsall,

 San Diego County Gun Owners P.O. Box 124667, San Diego, (619) 828-3006  Spirit Mountain School 2809 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 542-8633  Zion Christian School 1405 E. Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, (760) 723-3500

ELDER CARE  Innovative Healthcare Consultants 746 S. Main Ave., Ste. B, Fallbrook, (760) 731-1334  Regency Fallbrook 609 E. Elder St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-8504  Silvergate Retirement Residence 420 Elbrook Dr., Fallbrook, (760) 728-8880

(760) 630-5500

 John E. Duling, DDS 1385 South Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-9558  Fallbrook Village Dental 521 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook, (760) 723-3535  Daniel A. Flores, DDS, MS 210 East Fig St., Ste. 201, Fallbrook, (760) 728-1182  Richard G. Goble, DDS 1108 S. Main, Fallbrook, (760) 728-2261

EMBROIDERY  All Things Fallbrook 1816 Via Entrada, Fallbrook, (760) 731-9990

ENGINEERING  Karn Engineering and Surveying 4245 Camino Paz, La Mesa, (760) 728-1134

DIGITAL MARKETING

ENTERTAINMENT

 My San Diego North County 720 N. Broadway, Ste. 109, Escondido, (619) 208-8710

 Curtain Call Company P.O. Box 682, Fallbrook, (760) 468-6302

DISABLED SERVICES

 The Welk Resort Group 950 Boardwalk, Ste. 100, San Marcos, (619) 516-7821

 D’Vine Path 353 Morro Hills Rd., Fallbrook, (949) 233-6515

DRUG & ALCOHOL TREATMENT  The Center For Life Change 43397 Business Park Dr., Ste. D8, Temecula, (951) 775-4000

ESCROW SERVICES  Fallbrook Country Escrow 1676 S. Mission Rd., Ste.E, Fallbrook, (760) 723-5400

EVENT FACILITIES

DRY CLEANERS

 Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook, (760) 728-6466

 Manor Cleaners 125 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1307

EVENT PLANNING

EDUCATION  Bonsall Unified School District 31505 Old River Rd., Bonsall, (760) 631-5200  California State University San Marcos 333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Rd., San Marcos, (760) 750-8752

 Cultura con Sabor 4805 Fifth St., Ste. 166, Fallbrook, (760) 689-2017  Fallbrook Union Elementary School Dist. 321 North Iowa, Fallbrook, (760) 731-5400  Fallbrook Union High School District 2234 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, (760) 723-6332  Fallbrook Village Toastmasters Fallbrook, (760) 695-4127  Finch Frolic Garden 390 Vista del Indio, Fallbrook  Friends of Willow Tree PO Box 1505, Bonsall, (442) 232-2900  Palomar College 1140 W. Mission Rd., San Marcos, (760) 744-1150  Palomar College North 35090 Horse Ranch Creek, Fallbrook, (760) 744-1150 x8464

 Portero Concierge 3306 Sunset Dr., Fallbrook, (877) 534-0004

FABRICATION  Tactical Industries 128 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 689-2408

FARM  Moody Creek Farms, LLC 31257 Via Maria Elena, Bonsall, (760) 758-7702

FARMING  Russell Family Farms 205 Calle Linda, Fallbrook, (760) 728-8081

FEED & FERTILIZER  Fallbrook Fertilizer & Feed 215 W. Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-5101

It’s a Family Affair!

Chris, Kim & Sam Murphy

760.310.9292

Para Servicio En Español 760-522-7163 www.Murphy-Realty.com

Whether you’re buying your first home or selling, moving up or downsizing, we are here to help you navigate the ever changing real estate market. With over 50 years combined experience and over $300 million in closed sales, this real estate family can help your family achieve the American Dream.

Our office is open 7 days a week. Stop by or call us today!

130 N Main Ave, Fallbrook Corner of Hawthorne & Main Murphy & Murphy has been generously supporting the financial needs of Fallbrook charity organizations since 1997.

134

DRE #01246689

www.my-sourcebook.com

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members FINANCIAL PLANNING  Edward Jones 1099 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 731-7467  Imagine Financial Services Fallbrook, (760) 846-2569  Moffat Financial Group 5256 South Mission Rd., #903, Bonsall, (760) 731-0489

FINANCIAL SERVICES  Ameriprise Financial Services 424 S. Main, Fallbrook, (760) 723-2693  Merrill Lynch - Jon Frandell 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 1005, Bonsall, (760) 305-1921  Merrill Lynch - Tiffany Saxon 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 1005, Bonsall, (760) 731-5542  San Diego County Credit Union 6545 Sequence Dr., San Diego, (877) 732-2848  WealthBridge Advisors - Brad Tedrick 1921 Palomar Oaks Way, Ste. 100, Carlsbad, (760) 758-3702

FIRE & RESCUE  North County Fire Protection District 330 S. Main, Fallbrook, (760) 723-2005

FIRE EXTINGUISHER & PROTECTION SERVICES  Neighborhood Fire Protection 4580 Orange Hill, Fallbrook, (714) 269-9635

FITNESS  Club Paradise Fitness 1371 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 731-0133  Fallbrook Community Center - Wade Into Fitness 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 212-FITU

 Fallbrook Pilates Core & More, Inc. 433 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 731-0731  Fallbrook Village Fitness/SIFT Personal Training 1588 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 115, Fallbrook, (760) 451-3488

GRAPHIC DESIGN  CG Design Lab (562) 685-1176  Fazer Design P.O. Box 361, Fallbrook, (760) 407-9242  Hopkins & Associates, Inc. 1816 Via Entrada, Fallbrook, (760) 731-9990  KK Grafix 425 E. Dougherty St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-9690  Vargo Marketing and Design Fallbrook, (310) 339-5369

GROCERY STORE  Grocery Outlet 1101 S. Main Ave., Ste. C, Fallbrook, (760) 645-6108  Major Market 845 S. Main St., Fallbrook, (760) 723-0857

GROVE SERVICE  McDaniel Fruit Company - Field Division 903 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 731-2013

GUNS & AMMO  Beebe Family Arms & Munitions 1032 S Main Ave., Fallbrook, (442) 254-8133

HAIR AND MAKEUP  Bello Lei Salon 131 W. Beech St., Ste. #102, Fallbrook, (760) 723-9361  La Luna Hair Boutique 140 W. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 645-0428

HARDWARE/LUMBER  Joe’s Hardware 640 S. Main, Fallbrook, (760) 728-4265  Pine Tree Lumber 215 E. Ivy St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-6151

HEALING & SPIRITUALITY  Deeper Still - Fallbrook P.O. Box 12, Fallbrook, (760) 297-6745

FLORISTS  The Social Flower 5519 Mission Rd., Ste. B, Bonsall, (760) 442-8600

FOOD/SPECIALTY  Dream Dinners Temecula 31757 Temecula Pkwy Ste. E, Temecula, (951) 302-6982  Trinity Foods, Inc. 16935 West Bernardo Dr., Ste. 170, San Diego, (760) 809-8618

FURNITURE  Bucket of Nails 720 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 468-7927

GATES/ELECTRIC GATES  Quality Gate Company 563 Industrial Way, Unit 2, Fallbrook, (760) 723-2901

GOLF  Golf Club of California 3742 Flowerwood Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 451-3737  Vista Valley Country Club 29354 Vista Valley Dr., Vista, (760) 758-2800

HEALTH  Encouragement Factor - Phyllis Sweeney 120 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 731-3037  Fallbrook Regional Health District 138 South Brandon Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 731-9187  Herbalife 122 Ash St., Fallbrook, (619) 244-6126  Isagenix International 140 Palmas Norte, Fallbrook, (713) 302-4230  Michelle Verdugo, Nutritionist 119 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 607-6911  Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center 27645 Jefferson Ave., Ste. 117, Temecula, (951) 699-5455

 Scripps Health 4275 Campus Point Ct., CP10, San Diego, (858) 678-6202

HEALTH CARE  Miracle Ear 1104 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 480-2266  Vance Chiropractic 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 406, Bonsall, (760) 509-1300  Vista Community Clinic 1000 Vale Terrace, Vista, (760) 631-5000

Local People, Local Fun,

YOUR LOCAL SPORTS BAR 125 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook 760-451-2000 @harrysfallbrook

www.harrysfallbrook.com SOURCEBOOK 2019

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Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members HOME ACCENTS  Vintage Retail Therapy 127 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 645-3925  Where the Heart Is 429 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (209) 595-6804

HOME BUILDERS  D.R. Horton - Horse Creek Ridge 35788 Bay Morgan Lane, Fallbrook, (951) 206-5838

HOME CARE  Right at Home 589 E. Elder St., Temecula, (760) 782-8888

HOME IMPROVEMENT  Superior Raingutters & Awnings P.O. Box 2318, Fallbrook, (760) 731-0122

HOME INSURANCE  Allstate Insurance - John Del-Zio 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 906, Bonsall, (760) 749-6671

HOSPICE  Destiny Hospice & Palliative Care 27919 Jefferson Ave., Ste. 110, Temecula, (951) 588-4548  Hospice of the Valleys 25240 Hancock Ave., Ste. 120, Murrieta, (951) 200-7800

HOSPITAL  Palomar Health Foundation 960 Canterbury Place, Ste. 200, Escondido, (760) 739-2789  Temecula Valley Hospital 31700 Temecula Parkway, Temecula, (951) 331-2200

INSURANCE

HUMAN RESOURCES  Employers Workforce Relations Fallbrook, (760) 497-7823

ICE CREAM  Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors 1123 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-8831  Tutto Dolce 110 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 731-9688

INDIVIDUAL MEMBER  Individual Member - Abbott, Allison Fallbrook  Individual Member - Adler, Ming Fallbrook  Individual Member - Aivaliotis, Jimmy Fallbrook  Individual Member - Bamber, Gayle & Chris Fallbrook  Individual Member - Branche, Dianna Cathedral City  Individual Member - Branson, Ronne Fallbrook  Individual Member - Brown-Salek, Rose  Individual Member - Eberle, Joan Fallbrook  Individual Member - Flores, Stephan Fallbrook  Individual Member - Fregoso, Angelique Fallbrook

760-645-0792 • 128 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook www.CRPropertiesRealEstateServices.com

136

 Individual Member - Geraci, Alan  Individual Member - Hiscock, Glad Fallbrook  Individual Member - Hunter, Duncan El Cajon  Individual Member - Jeffries, Jennifer Fallbrook  Individual Member - Kern, Jerry Oceanside  Individual Member - Klentz, Anne Fallbrook  Individual Member - Lieber, Caron Fallbrook  Individual Member - Mitchell, Dale Fallbrook  Individual Member - Nevis, Deborah Fallbrook  Individual Member - Parkola, Wayne Fallbrook  Individual Member - Pilcher, Brandon Fallbrook  Individual Member - Pilcher, Mark Fallbrook  Individual Member - Rashkin, Arnold & Emma Fallbrook  Individual Member - Rexrode, Kenneth Fallbrook  Individual Member - Ross, Vince Fallbrook  Individual Member - Salmon, Howard Fallbrook  Individual Member - Schlumpberger, Tami Fallbrook  Individual Member - Shin, Susan Fallbrook  Individual Member - Steinhoff, Ralph & Laneta Fallbrook  Individual Member - Trygstad, Jean Fallbrook  Allstate Insurance - Ross Curtis 305 West Aviation Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 723-1331  Arlan Knutson Insurance Agency 3235 Old Highway 395 Ste. B, Fallbrook, (760) 451-9835  Cyan Insurance Solutions 5256 So. Mission Rd., Ste. 127, Bonsall, (760) 477-7542  Farmers Insurance - Cecilia Taylor 1588 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 220, Fallbrook, (760) 731-7309  Hatter, Williams & Purdy Insurance, Inc. 43446 Business Park Dr., Temecula, (951) 296-6833

 LanMarc Insurance 40878 Daily Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-7440  New York Life - Marc Sigmon 4365 Executive Dr., San Diego  Robert Bell Insurance Brokers, Inc. 605 E. Alvarado St, Ste. 200, Fallbrook, (760) 451-8556  State Farm Insurance - Thomas Logue 1672 S. Mission Rd. Ste. D, Fallbrook, (760) 451-3268

 Steele Insurance Agency 422 Beavercreek Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 519-0278  Stromsoe Insurance Agency 24901 Las Brisas Rd., Ste. 117, Murrieta, (951) 600-5751

INTERIOR DESIGN  Belle Maison Interiors Fallbrook, (619) 379-9929  Village Interiors 115 E. Hawthorne St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-2637

Helping our clients buy and sell residential, commercial, land, new construction, equestrian and luxury properties. There is a difference, and you deserve the best.  FREE MAPS  FREE WI-FI 

www.my-sourcebook.com

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members IRRIGATION SUPPLIES  Fallbrook Irrigation 115 Laurine Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 723-9001

MILITARY HOUSING  DeLuz Family Housing 108 Marine Dr., Oceanside, (760) 385-4835

MISSIONS

JEWELRY  Jewelry Connection 101 N. Main, Fallbrook, (760) 723-4629  JRS Designs 1323 Montecito Lane, Fallbrook, (714) 745-7221  The Collector Fine Jewelry 912 S. Live Oak Park Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-9121

 Unforgotten Faces P.O. Box 1873, Fallbrook

MOBILE HOMES  Crestview Mobile Home Estates 1120 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-2962

LANDSCAPE  Executive Landscape, Inc. P.O. Box 1075, Fallbrook, (760) 731-9036

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

MORTGAGE LENDING  Moni Hagerman - Reverse Mortgages HighTechLending 2888 Loker Ave. East, Ste. 212, Carlsbad, (858) 472-5600

 S.R. Clarke Landscape Architecture & Development 110 Copperwood Way, Ste. P, Oceanside, (760) 716-3100

 Villashandro Consultants 1625 Camino de Nog, Fallbrook, (760) 468-8495

MORTUARY  Berry-Bell & Hall Mortuary 333 N. Vine St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1689  Dignity Memorial – Eternal Hills (760) 579-8424

LIFE INSURANCE  Primerica 3944 Murphy Canyon Rd., San Diego, (760) 415-8567

MOTORCYCLE PARTS  Bagnell Custom Metalworks LLC 132 Mercedes Rd., Fallbrook, (707) 498-0857

LIQUOR/SPIRITS  Fallbrook Liquor 1051 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-6187  The Happy Jug 138 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-8622

LONG TERM CARE  Fallbrook Skilled Nursing 325 Potter St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-2330

MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS & SERVICE  Patriot Cycles & Customs 128 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 385-3994

MUSEUMS  Fallbrook Gem & Mineral Society 123 W. Alvarado St., Ste. B, Fallbrook, (760) 728-1130  Fallbrook Historical Society 1730 S. Hill St., Fallbrook, (760) 723-4125

MUSIC

MANUFACTURING  Standish Precision Products Co. 323 Industrial Way, Ste. 1, Fallbrook, (760) 728-7229

MARKETING  International Business Marketing 3690 Lupine Lane, Fallbrook, (858) 829-8953

 Fallbrook Band Boosters, Inc P.O. Box 1604, Fallbrook, (760) 468-4415  Fallbrook Chorale P.O. Box 2474, Fallbrook, (760) 390-9726  Fallbrook Music Society P.O. Box 340, Fallbrook, (760) 451-8644  Temecula Valley Symphony & Chorus P.O. Box 637, Temecula, (951) 587-1536

MEDICAL  All Star Physical Therapy 577 E. Elder St., Ste. I, Fallbrook, (760) 723-2687  Fallbrook Family Health Center 1328 South Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 451-4720  Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center 221 N. Pico Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-4105  Graybill Medical Group 1035 S. Main, Fallbrook, (866) 228-2236  MedPlus Urgent Care 617 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook, (760) 509-9509  Pediatric Partners 1107 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 451-0700  Rancho Family Medical Group 521 E. Elder St., Ste. 103, Fallbrook, (760) 728-8344  Rancho Physical Therapy 521 E. Elder, Ste. 106, Fallbrook, (760) 723-8337

NEWCOMERS INFORMATION  Fallbrook Encore Club P.O. Box 1233, Fallbrook  Fallbrook Newcomers Club P.O. Box 1392, Fallbrook

NEWSPAPERS  San Diego Union-Tribune P.O. Box 120191, San Diego, (619) 293-2415  Village News, Inc. 111 W. Alvarado St., Fallbrook, (760) 723-7319

NURSERIES  Atkins Nursery 3129 Reche Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1610

Offering FHA, Conventional, Jumbo, Renovation and VA Home Loans for Primary Residence, Vacation Homes or Investment Properties in 30 states HOME PURCHASE • REFINANCE RELOCATION LOANS • RENOVATION LOANS

Martin Quiroz

Branch Manager / Senior Loan Originator

NMLS #181138

Direct: 760-877-8107 | Cell 619-813-1287 MQuirox@EssexMortgage.com

SOURCEBOOK 2019

Call for a FREE Consultation Fallbrook: 111 S. Main Ave, Ste B (use rear entrance to Chamber of Commerce)

www.FallbrookHomeLoan.com

VA Approved Lender

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Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members  Madd Potter 136 Ranger Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-5635  Mellano & Company 734 Wilshire Rd., Oceanside, (760) 433-9550  Myrtle Creek Botanical Gardens & Nursery 2940 Reche Rd, Fallbrook, (760) 728-5340

PLUMBING  Fallbrook Plumbing 1619 Jackson Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 731-1017  George Plumbing Company, Inc. P.O. Box 607, Fallbrook, (760) 451-3229

OB/GYN

POSTAL SERVICES

 Acorn Community Birth & Wellness Center 577 E. Elder St., Ste. H, Fallbrook,

 Fallbrook Goin’ Postal 1374 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1188  The UPS Store #3607 1119 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-7799

(760) 645-3447

 IGO Medical Group 9339 Genesee Ave., Ste. 220, San Diego, (858) 455-7520

PRINTING

OFFICE EQUIPMENT  Perfection Imaging Technologies 3336 Old Post Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 931-8388

OPTOMETRISTS  Inland Eye Specialists 521 E. Elder St., Ste. 102, Fallbrook, (760) 728-5728  Eric Ramos, OD 645 E. Elder, Ste. D, Fallbrook, (760) 728-9440  Temecula Eye Center Optometry 41720 Winchester Rd., Ste. D, Temecula, (951) 296-1822

ORGANIZING, PROFESSIONAL  Priority Organization 2174 Berwick Woods, Fallbrook, (760) 468-3162

PAINTERS  West Coast Painting P.O. Box 1825, Fallbrook, (760) 305-8079

PARTY RENTALS  Reynas Party Rentals & More 229 Via Oro Verde, Fallbrook, (760) 978-4238

PAVING  Peters Paving & Grading, Inc. P.O. Box 2285, Fallbrook, (760) 723-3822

 Fallbrook Printing Corporation 504 E. Alvarado St., Ste. 110, Fallbrook, (760) 731-2020  Genco Printers 302 N. Brandon Rd., Unit 1, Fallbrook, (760) 728-6520  Murphy’s Printing 203 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-2827  Performance Print Solutions P.O. Box 1570, Fallbrook, (760) 731-9929

PRODUCE  McDaniel Fruit Company 965 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-8438

PROMOTIONAL  Laser Light Images 3125 Los Alisos, Fallbrook, (760) 728-5481

PROPANE & PETROLEUM  Fallbrook Oil Co. 1208 S. Main, Fallbrook, (760) 728-7703  Fallbrook Propane Gas Company 1561 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-9353  Kamps Propane 28335 Cole Grade Rd, Valley Center, (760) 749-9153

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT  The Heald Company, LLC P.O. Box 1707, Fallbrook, (760) 728-6131  Village Property Management 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 309, Bonsall, (760) 522-7917

PEST CONTROL  Fowler Pest Control 855-K S. Main, Ste. 397, Fallbrook, (760) 723-2592

PET SERVICES

PUBLIC UTILITIES  Fallbrook Public Utility District 990 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1125  San Diego Gas and Electric 571 Enterprise St., SD1460, Escondido, (858) 650-6121

 Fallbrook Pet Parlor 233 E. Mission Rd., Ste. A, Fallbrook, (760) 645-3730

PHARMACY  Village Pharmacy 587 E. Elder St., Ste. C, Fallbrook, (760) 645-3021

PHOTOGRAPHY  Anastasia Mac Photography 915 Highland Park, Fallbrook, (781) 626-0697  Bill Pratt Photography P.O. Box 85, Bonsall, (760) 645-0477

PHYSICIANS/SURGEONS  Fallbrook Healthcare Partners 591 E. Elder St., Ste. C, Fallbrook, (760) 731-8989

REAL ESTATE  Better Living California 425 E. Alvarado St., Ste. E, Fallbrook, (760) 586-7683  Capitis Real Estate - Susannah Levicki 1676 S. Mission Rd., Ste. A, Fallbrook, (951) 691-2048

 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 40 Main St., Ste. E-100, Vista, (760) 941-6888  Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Abby Elston 1588 S. Mission Rd, Ste. 215, Fallbrook, (760) 715-2229

 Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Chris Hasvold 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 310, Bonsall, (760) 728-8000

GENERAL, COSMETIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE DENTISTRY

Nicholas Beye, Jr., DDS, MAGD, FICOI • Utilizing the latest technology • Same Day Crowns • Cosmetic Filling & Veneers • Implant Placement & Reconstruction • Root Canal Treatment Nicholas Beye, Jr., DDS, MAGD, FICOI 138

• Complete Periodontal Care • Extractions • Crown & Bridgework • Dentures • Invisible Orthodontics

General Anesthesia & Sedation Dentistry Available

EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAIL ABLE

760-728-8375

www.fallbrookdentalcare.com 645 E. Elder St., Suite A, Fallbrook Dr. Beye has practiced in Fallbrook since 1983 & offers a complete range of general & preventive dental services.

www.my-sourcebook.com

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members  Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Geri Sides 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste.310, Bonsall,

 The Elite Home Group - Erica Williams 1588 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 200, Fallbrook, (760) 468-1721

(760) 728-8000

 Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Harlee Robinson, Agent 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 310, Bonsall, (760) 305-2492

 Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Jerry & Linda Gordon 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste.

 Thompson & Associates 1120 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 723-1708  UpCountri Homes & Estates 119 N. Main Ave., Ste. B, Fallbrook, (858) 202-5256  Willis Allen Real Estate Team Fallbrook Bonsall 6012-24 Paseo Delicias, Rancho Santa Fe, (760) 717-4107, (760) 840-0061

310, Bonsall, (760) 519-5297

 Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Rich Kraus, Agent 1588 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 215, Fallbrook, (760) 535-3700

 Windermere Homes & Estates - Marilee Lowe P.O. Box 1768, Fallbrook, (760) 685-5405  Zember Realty Group (760) 427-1000

 Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Susie Emory 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 310, Bonsall, (760) 525-9744

 CR Properties Real Estate Services - Allen Sargent 128 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 500-0075

 CR Properties Real Estate Services - Bob Hillery 128 South Main, Fallbrook, (760) 696-7482

 CR Properties Real Estate Services - Jane Kepley 128 South Main, Fallbrook,

REAL ESTATE CONSULTANT  Capitis Real Estate - Donna Gene Koci 1676 S. Mission Rd., Ste. A, Bonsall, (951) 852-9152

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS  Apollo II Development Group, LLC 2661 Pummelo Ct, Escondido, (760) 855-8347  Lilac Hills Ranch Investment Company 11452 El Camino Real, Ste.120, San Diego, (858) 345-3644

(760) 622-0204

 Devon Camilleri/Golden State Equestrian 701 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 522-8559  HomeSmart Real Estate - Debbie Loge 701 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 271-9333  Keller Williams Realty P.O. Box 1241, Fallbrook, (619) 302-5471  KSA Real Estate Group (760) 451-6318  Mission Realty 337 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-8410  Murphy & Murphy So. Cal. Realty 130 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 310-9292  R. J. Campo Realty, Inc. 1045 Highland Park, Fallbrook, (760) 451-3417  Re/Max United - Cheyanne Terracciano 1615 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 731-2900  Re/Max United Agent - Craig Grimm 1615 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 731-2900 x425  Re/Max United Agent - Janine Hall 1615 S. Mission Rd., Ste. A, Fallbrook, (760) 822-7528  Re/Max United Agent - Lisa Stadille 1615 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 535-2330  Re/Max United Agent - Lynn Stadille-James 1615 South Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 845-3059

 Realty ONE Group 2701 Loker Ave W, Ste. 150, Carlsbad, (760) 683-4079, (760) 468-4721  Sun Realty 431 S. Main, Fallbrook, (760) 728-8323  Sun Realty - Leo Romero 864 Tumbleweed Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 638-1732  Sunshine Properties Real Estate 330 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-8855  Sunshine Properties - Eren Melendez & Eva Uriostegui 330 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 622-1644

 The Elite Home Group - Randi Beye 1588 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 200, Fallbrook, (949) 697-3847  The Elite Home Group - Kim Carlson & Ken Follis 1588 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 200, Fallbrook, (760) 310-1111

REAL ESTATE LOANS  Cushner Capital Group P.O. Box 2162, Fallbrook, (760) 845-9035  Martin Quiroz - Essex Mortgage 111 South Main Ave., Ste. B, Fallbrook, (760) 877-8107  Mountain West Financial - Steve Campbell 557 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook, (760) 912-3885  The Manfred Group 120 South Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 723-2232

RECREATION  Fallbrook Trails Council P.O. Box 2974, Fallbrook, (760) 822-0888

RECYCLING  Fallbrook Waste & Recycling Services/EDCO 550 W. Aviation Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-6114

RENTALS  Ace Party Productions 584 Industrial Way, Fallbrook, (760) 451-0639  Allies Party Equipment Rental, Inc. 130 Vallecitos De Oro, San Marcos, (760) 591-4314  Diamond Environmental Services 807 E. Mission Rd., San Marcos, (760) 744-7191  Fallbrook Equipment Rentals 235 W. College St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1555

RESTAURANTS  127 West Social House 127 W. Elder St., Fallbrook, (760) 645-3765  Brother’s Bistro 835 S. Main St., Ste. A & B, Fallbrook, (760) 731-9761  Cafe Des Artistes 103 S. Main St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-3350  Casa Estrella Cocina de Mexico 3757 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-3200

-Family Owned since 1978-

Grove & Landscape Management

Charley Wolk SOURCEBOOK 2019

760-728-5176

GROVE: Design • Plant • Harvest • Prune • Irrigation LANDSCAPE: Design • Install • Maintain • Hardscape Construction

www.growingavocados.com | www.bejoca.com

PCO 98703 • Lic. #606283

139

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members  Casa Estrella Cocina de Mexico 125 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1200  Denny’s 713 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-4517  Dominick’s Sandwiches & Italian Deli 1672 South Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-7911  Domino’s Pizza #8375 1075 South Mission Rd., Ste. B, Fallbrook, (760) 728-1223  El Jardin Mexican Restaurant 1581 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-4556  Estrella’s Restaurant & Cantina 125 W. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1200  Firehouse Que & Brew 1019 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 645-3729  Garden Center Cafe and Grill 1625 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-4147  Jack in the Box 5256 S. Mission Rd., Bonsall, (760) 945-0472  Jack in the Box 1465 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 723-8565  Jersey Mike’s Subs 833 S. Main Ave., Unit A, Fallbrook, (760) 723-2472  McDonald’s of Fallbrook 143 Ammunition Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-6359  Mountain Mike’s Pizza 1125 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 645-0505  Nessy Burgers Just West of I-15 on Old Hwy 395, Fallbrook, (760) 505-9955  Oink and Moo Burgers and BBQ 121 N. Pico Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 451-6005  Prohibition Brewing Company 136 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 645-3443  Prohibition Brewing Company 2004 E. Vista Way, Vista, (760) 295-3525  Rosa’s Mexican Restaurant 1075 S. Mission Rd., Ste. A, Fallbrook, (760) 728-8006  Subway Sandwiches 1105 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-9151  Subway Sandwiches 936 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 451-6770  Thai Thai Restaurant 1055 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-4938  Trupiano’s Italian Bistro 945 South Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-0200

RESTORATION SERVICES  Clean Sweep Restoration Fallbrook, (760) 421-7848  Servpro of Fallbrook/South Oceanside 215 W. Ash, Fallbrook, (760) 451-0600

RETAIL  Mimi’s Spoiled Avocado Shoppe 116 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 451-6445  Ms. Chievious Antiques & Boutique 28480 Old Town Front St., Temecula, (951) 676-9678  The Pink Pineapple Boutique 119 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 990-9073

ROOFING SCREEN PRINTING  Ultra Graphix Screen Printing 3674 Olive Hill Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-3332  Affordable & Quality Home Care Services LLC 1667 S. Mission Rd., Ste. AA, Fallbrook,

– Phyllis Sweeney

Phyllis Sweeney

Phyllis is a certified Grief Counselor, Senior Advisor and Personality Coach.

120 South Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028

(760) 468-9172

140

SIGNS  Jim’s Sign Shop 429-D Industrial Way, Fallbrook, (760) 728-8761

SKIN CARE  Rodan + Fields - Independent Consultant Fallbrook, (619) 341-9630

SOLAR  American West Construction Fallbrook, (760) 415-1532  New Day Solar 23811 Washington Ave, Ste. C 110 #224, Murrieta, (855) 444-6329  Semper Solaris 1218 Spring St., Riverside, (619) 715-4054  SoCal Solar Brokers 3909 Reche Rd., Ste. 95, Fallbrook, (951) 813-8688  Sullivan Solar Power 8949 Kenamar Dr., Ste. 101, San Diego, (858) 271-7758

SPORTS  Fallbrook Football Boosters Inc. P.O. Box 2645, Fallbrook, (760) 500-2207  Fallbrook Pop Warner P.O. Box 1866, Fallbrook  Fallbrook Skatepark Inc. P.O. Box 1786, Fallbrook  Fallbrook Sports Association 2551 Olive Hill Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 731-6000  Fallbrook Tennis Club 2141 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-1100  Fallbrook Youth Baseball, Inc. P.O. Box 816, Fallbrook, (760) 990-3508  Fallbrook Youth Rugby 855 S. Main Ave., Ste. K-129, Fallbrook, (760) 443-4256  Fallbrook Youth Soccer League P.O. Box 271, Fallbrook, (760) 529-0909

SPORTS BARS  Harry’s Sports Bar and Grill 125 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 451-2000

STORAGE

TAX PREPARATION

SENIOR SERVICES

“Encouragement gives you the direction for the courage to cope.”

SHIPPING  England Logistics (760) 683-1975

 Brandon Street Mini Storage 307 N. Brandon St., Fallbrook, (760) 723-0570  Citrus Plaza Self Storage 202 W. College St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-3548  Fallbrook Mini-Storage 550 W. Aviation, Fallbrook, (760) 728-6114

 Wes Tech Roofing P.O. Box 1942, Fallbrook, (760) 500-6383

(760) 645-3676

 Fallbrook Senior Citizens Service Club 399 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 728-4498  Foundation for Senior Care 135 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 723-7570  Seniors Helping Seniors 577-U Elder St., Fallbrook, (760) 884-4111

 Patty deJong Income Tax 1622 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 723-5215  Reed Financial Services 106-B West Hawthorne St, Fallbrook, (760) 723-1375  Sentry Financial Services P.O. Box 2332, Fallbrook, (760) 723-1181

The Encouragement Factor

This is what Phyllis’s Encouragement Factor does for you:

Enhances life • Enlivens life • Enriches life

hyllis J. Sweeney, chief encourager, is founder and president of P Encouragement Factor, an organization that offers counsel to those in crisis, grief, trauma, and transition.

Phyllis has a tremendous ability to reach out to people from all walks of life. She encourages people who feel intimidated by professionals and/or family members to ask the appropriate questions. Phyllis has been a Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Citizen of the Year and Channel 10 Leadership Award recipient. www.my-sourcebook.com

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members TECHNOLOGY  Audio & Computer Enterprises (760) 741-6511  Effortless Office 1588 S. Mission Ave., Ste 225, Fallbrook, (702) 405-4700  San Diego Broadband 330 Rancheros Dr. Ste. 112, San Marcos, (760) 621-3801  Springston Design P.O. Box 1569, Fallbrook, (760) 691-0507

THEATERS  CAST - Children’s Acting School & Theatre 200 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 731-2278

THERAPEUTIC HORSEMANSHIP  REINS 4461 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 731-9168

THRIFT STORE  Angel Society of Fallbrook 1002 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-6513  Saint Peter Thrift Store 502 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-7012

TIRES  Scrappy’s Tire & Auto, Inc. 346 S. Main, Fallbrook, (760) 728-9252  Tire Center 615 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-2076

TRAINING  Defensive Tactics & Firearms 504 E. Alvarado St., Ste. 207, Fallbrook, (760) 451-6694

TRAVEL  Travel by Cheryl 119 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 990-9073  Travel To, LLC 1627 Parvenu Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 728-9000

TROPHIES  Fallbrook Awards Fallbrook, (760) 728-7686

VETERANS  American Legion Post #776 1175 Old Stage Rd., Fallbrook, (619) 992-8537

VETERINARIAN  Alvarado Veterinary Hospital 347 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook, (760) 728-6606  North Orange Veterinary Clinic 427 N. Orange Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 728-2244

VIDEO PRODUCTION  Film Southern California Wine Country 333 Via Soplador, Fallbrook, (949) 306-0298

VINEYARD  Latica Vineyards Fallbrook, (760) 468-4281

VINEYARD SERVICES  S.D. Water Into Wine Vineyard Consulting P.O. Box 2512, Fallbrook, (760) 695-7022

SOURCEBOOK 2019

VOCATIONAL SERVICES  Care-Rite Vocational Services 115 West Aviation Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-6951

WASTEWATER DISINFECTION  Salcor UV Disinfection Fallbrook, (760) 731-0745

WATER  Rainbow Municipal Water District 3707 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, (760) 728-1178  San Diego County Water Authority 4677 Overland Ave., San Diego, (858) 522-6714

WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION  Birchall Restoration P.O. Box 817, Fallbrook , (760) 728-8735  Mold Safe Solutions 855 South Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 818-6830  Pulido Cleaning & Restoration 26063 Jefferson Ave., Murrieta, (951) 296-9090

WELDING  North County Welding Supply, Inc. 1561 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-5764

WELLNESS  Cory’s SEOM Escondido, (760) 207-6511  Fallbrook Wellness Directory 2647 Buenos Tiempos, Fallbrook, (760) 845-6602

WINDOW CLEANING  Fallbrook Window Washing P.O. Box 185, Fallbrook, (760) 728-8116

WINERY  Beach House Winery 534 Sleeping Indian Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 732-3236  Casa Tiene Vista Vineyard 4150 Rock Mountain Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 731-2356  Estate d’Iacobelli Winery 2175 Tecalote Dr., Fallbrook, (760) 723-0616  Fallbrook Winery 2430 Via Rancheros, Fallbrook, (760) 728-0156  Myrtle Creek Vineyards 1600 Via Vista, Fallbrook, (442) 444-5066  Roadrunner Ridge Winery 4233 Rosa Rancho Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 731-7349  Sblendorio Winery 38973 De Luz Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 728-8230  The Vineyard at 1924 924 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, (760) 651-2182  Toasted Oak Vineyards and Winery 190 Red Mountain Lane, Fallbrook, (760) 420-3678

WOMEN’S APPAREL  100 Main 100 N. Main Ave, Fallbrook, (760) 451-9221  Fig Leaf Boutique 123 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 468-0484  LuMiro, USA 616 E. Alvarado St., Ste. A101, Fallbrook, (760) 451-6818  Rusty Rose 413 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 402-3375

YOGA  Sage Yoga Studios 115 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, (760) 451-8771

141

Advertiser Index 100 Main................................................ pg 25 127 West Social House.................. pg 27, 86 A Smile Shoppe................................... pg 114 Ace Party Rental.................................... pg 75 Adolfo & Manny Pool Supplies................. pg 7 Adonais Full Service Salon................... pg 26 Affordable & Quality Home Care Services.............................pg 5 All Star Physical Therapy, Inc............... pg 111 Allstate Insurance - Ross E. Curtis...... pg 124 American West Construction............... pg 133 Angel Society of Fallbrook................... pg 101 Autoheim..................................................pg 6 Beach House Winery..............................pg 61 Bejoca Grove & Landscape Management.................................... pg 139 Bishop’s Tree Service............................ pg 35 Bonsall Chamber of Commerce.......... pg 121 Boys & Girls Clubs of North County.... pg 103 Brooktown Kitchen & Coffee........... pg 25, 84 Cafe des Artistes............................ pg 25, 84 California Auto Registration Services.... pg 82 Caravan................................................. pg 24 Casa Estrella Cocina de México........... pg 86 Char Snyder’s Swim School...................pg 74 Chase Construction Services................ pg 50

Connections Fallbrook Networking Group............................ pg 125 Cougar Vineyard & Winery.................... pg 65 County of San Diego Recycling............. pg 39 CR Properties Real Estate Services.................................... pg 26, 136 Curbside Cafe....................................... pg 92 Diane Hartcorn...................................... pg 83 Dream Dinners Temecula...................... pg 95 Elisabeth H. Lentulo Broadpoint Properties......................... pg 17 Eli’s Farms............................................. pg 89 El Toro Market....................................... pg 26 Estrella Restaurant & Cantina............... pg 26 Fallbrook Active Nutrition....................... pg 25 Fallbrook Art Association....................... pg 27 Fallbrook Art Center....................... pg 25, 77 Fallbrook Bath & Kitchen Co................. pg 28 Fallbrook Cafe....................................... pg 85 Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce................................ pg 27, 130 Fallbrook Eyecare Center.................... pg 107 Fallbrook Food Pantry........................ pg 100 Fallbrook Heating & Air Conditioning..... pg 53 Fallbrook Healing Center..................... pg 113 Fallbrook Liquor..................................... pg 26

Fallbrook Locksmith.............................. pg 69 Fallbrook Masonic Cemetery..................pg 81 Fallbrook Oil Company.......................... pg 45 Fallbrook Propane Gas Co........... Back Cover Fallbrook Regional Health District....... pg 119 Fallbrook School of the Arts.................. pg 24 Fallbrook Senior Center.........................pg 79 Fallbrook Village Fitness..................... pg 141 Fallbrook Wellness Spa......................... pg 24 Fallbrook Winery................................... pg 63 Foundation for Senior Care (soon to be Third Age Solutions)...... pg 110 Fresco Grill and Wine Bar......................pg 87 Geri Sides - Coldwell Banker Village Properties...............................pg 20 Graybill Medical Group.........................pg 115 Greek Style Chicken.............................. pg 86 Grocery Outlet....................................... pg 26 Hanna Salon.............................................pg 9 Harry’s Sports Bar & Grill...... pg 27, 86, 135 Hartcorn Construction............................pg 41 HomeLife Housekeeping....................... pg 44 Italian Vacation Village.......................... pg 10 James C. Alvord, Attorney..................... pg 21 Jerry Burke, Jr. Keller Williams Realty................pg 15, 131

Jennifer Moosa photo

Shirley Binn photo

142

Paul Bourque photo

www.my-sourcebook.com

Johnson Furniture & Interiors................ pg 34 Kamps Propane..................................... pg 33 Knockout Pest Control & Termite............pg 51 Law Offices of Robert W. Jackson...... pg 126 Main Street Cafe................................... pg 84 Major Market......................................... pg 25 Marilee Lowe Windermere Real Estate.....................pg 14 Mariscos El Pacifico Mexican & Sea Food........................................ pg 85 Martin Quiroz - Essex Mortgage...........pg 137 Maurice Car’rie Winery.......................... pg 62 MBK Solar - A Division of Mark B. Kirk, Inc................................. pg 49 McKenna Septic & Sewer Services....... pg 40 Merrill Lynch........................................ pg 129 Michael B. McDonald............................ pg 52 Mostly Windows.................................... pg 24 Mountain Mike’s Pizza........................... pg 85 Mr. B’s Discount Blinds........................... pg 57 Murphy & Murphy Southern Californian Realty............................. pg 134 Myrtle Creek Vineyards......................... pg 66 Nessy Burgers....................................... pg 94 New Day Solar...................................... pg 59 Nicholas Beye, Jr., DDS, MAGD, FICOI................................... pg 138

North County Fire.................................. pg 55 North County Welding Supply................pg 47 Pala Transfer Station............................. pg 48 Palomar College.......................................pg 3 Palomar Health..................................... pg 117 Pediatric Partners........... Inside Front Cover Peking Wok............................................pg 87 Perfection Imaging Technologies......... pg 128 PJA Insurance Services...................... pg 123 Postal Annex......................................... pg 26 Prohibition Brewing Co.......................... pg 25 Rally for Children.................................... pg 71 Rancho Family Medical Group............ pg 112 Ray White Cement................................ pg 29 RE/MAX United........................................ pg 1 Richard Goble, DDS............................ pg 106 Rosa’s Mexican Restaurant............ pg 85, 93 Rotary Club of Fallbrook...................... pg 127 Sage Yoga Studios................................ pg 24 Salon Ana............................................ pg 132 Samantha Berryessa, Attorney at Law.................................. pg 12 SDG&E................................................ pg 122 SERVPRO of Fallbrook/ South Oceanside..........Inside Back Cover Silverthorne Ranch Nursery.................. pg 33 Small Town..................................... pg 24, 86

Shirley Poole photo

SOURCEBOOK 2019

SoCal Solar Brokers.............................. pg 30 Sonny’s Muffler & Auto........................... pg 11 Steele Insurance Agency, Inc.............. pg 125 Sunshine Properties Real Estate.......... pg 27 Susie Emory - Coldwell Banker Village Properties................................pg 19 Tekila Cocina Mexicana..........................pg 87 Temecula Valley Hospital..................... pg 109 The Artery.................................................pg 9 The Busy Bee........................................ pg 24 The Encouragement Factor......... pg 10, 140 The Jewelry Connection........................ pg 25 The Madd Potter.....................................pg 37 The Pink Pineapple Boutique................ pg 25 The Shop Around the Corner................ pg 24 The Veranda at Grand Tradition............ pg 84 Thompson & Associates Real Estate.....pg 18 Toasted Oak Winery...............................pg 67 Travel by Cheryl.................................... pg 27 Trupiano’s Italian Bistro..................pg 84, 90 Village Escrow Services.........................pg 13 Village News....................................pg 27, 73 Village Pizza of Bonsall..........................pg 87 Vintage Retail Therapy.......................... pg 24 Yama Restaurant & Sushi Bar........ pg 85, 91 Youngren Construction...........................pg 31 Z Cafe.....................................................pg 87

Dolly Harty photo

143

7th Annual

Photo Contest Winners

Congratulations

“Bonsall Sunset” Joseph Willett photo

TO THE 2019 WINNERS!

Each year we ask our readers to submit photos of the community – people, places, events and everything that makes Fallbrook and Bonsall special! We love seeing our community through your eyes. To be considered for next year’s Sourcebook photo contest, please send your high resolution photo submissions to sourcebook@reedermedia.com.

Photo caption text xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Name Here photo

1st Place - Ron Montoya - See winning photo on page 96 Shirley Binn Advertiser Index....................... pg 142 Paul Bourque Nonprofit Guide.......................pg 99 Paul Bourque Advertister Index.................... pg 142 Lori Bryant Hiking Guide..............................pg 43 Lori Bryant Nonprofit Guide..........................pg 98 Cia Farrar Church Guide.............................. pg 104 Dolly Harty Hiking Guide..............................pg 43 Dolly Harty Nonprofit Guide..........................pg 97

2nd Place - Cia Farrar - See winning photo on page 104

Dolly Harty Nonprofit Guide..........................pg 98 Dolly Harty Advertiser Index........................ pg 143 Jamo Jackson Calendar of Events..................pg 70 Christel Lakata Publisher Note.........................pg 2 Christel Lakata Feature Story......................pg 127 Margaret Larson Calendar of Events...............pg 71 Caryn Linn Hiking Guide...............................pg 42 Ron Montoya Nonprofit Guide.......................pg 96

Jennifer Moosa Hiking Guide.......................pg 43 Jennifer Moosa Advertiser Index................. pg 142 Lucette Moramarco Hiking Guide.................pg 43 Lucette Moramarco Church Guide...............pg 105 Shirley Poole Table of Contents........................pg 4 Shirley Poole Advertiser Index..................... pg 143 Andrew Weldy Feature Story.........................pg 30 Joseph Willett Photo Contest Page................ pg 144

Look for advertisements for the 2020 Sourcebook Photo Contest in the Village News fall of 2019. Submissions may be made year round to sourcebook@reedermedia.com. 144

www.my-sourcebook.com

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RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

As a recognized industry leader in fire and water cleanup and restoration, our local team has the right training, expertise and equipment to serve with a fast response and professional care for your property damage problem.

FIRE & SMOKE DAMAGE WATER & FLOOD DAMAGE MOLD PROBLEMS

MAKE US YOUR FIRST CALL! (760) 451-0600

SERVPROFallbrookSouthOceanside.com

We’ll work with you and your insurance company to make it “Like it never even happened.”