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AUGUST 7, 2014
Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News TheVillageNews.com
Obituaries Resare unexpectedly passes away while on trip
Rev. Dr. Bradley P. Resare Courtesy photo Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor Fallbrook resident Rev. Dr. Bradley “Brad” Paul Resare, who served as senior pastor at Fallbrook United Methodist Church for five years through June of this year, passed away unexpectedly July 13 while on a trip to Key Largo, Fla. to train for his instructor’s certification in scuba diving. Resare’s death was not due to a diving accident. He collapsed after completing an 800-yard swim in a pool and was unable to be revived. “He had been training to do the swim; it had to be done within a time constraint,” said wife P.J. Resare. “He made the goal, then stood up in the shallow end of the pool, was talking and conscious, then suddenly collapsed into the water.” P.J. said lifeguards and other emergency responders on hand at the facility tried to save her 57-year-old husband, but he never regained consciousness. “He was a very experienced diver,” noted son Adam. “He tripled-checked everything, every time.” Resare was a member of the Temecula Valley Dive Club. Born May 21, 1957 in Portland, Ore. to Robert Carl Resare Sr. and Doreen May Resare, Brad was the youngest of three boys. Since his family later relocated to San Jose, Calif., he went on to attend his first three years of high school there before they moved to West Linn, Ore., where he graduated from West Linn High School. While living in San Jose as a high school student, Brad worked with his older brother, Rob, in a machine shop and programmed CNC machines. “His brother was
very impressed with him and his skills at such a young age,” said P.J. Brad continued his education at Portland State University where he earned a bachelor’s of science degree in biology. He was married to Sandra Gayle Fowler from 1976 to 1988 and the couple had three children. He was involved in investing in, refurbishing, and reselling real estate. Brad was thinking about going to medical school when he accepted an opportunity as a sales representative with the pharmaceutical firm Upjohn in 1982 and the family moved to Yakima, Wash. During his 18 years with Upjohn, he also moved to Anchorage, Alaska before returning to the Portland area. At age 40, Brad began commuting to Salem, Ore. where he attended seminary for second career pastors. It was a two-year part-time program. On Jan. 10, 1990, he married P.J. Andrew, whom he had met while working with junior chamber of commerce organizations. Pursuing further education, Brad attained his masters of divinity in 2002 and doctorate of theology in 2005, both from the Claremont School of Theology. His area of emphasis was leadership and ethics. “He was a very morally sound person,” said P.J. Brad’s first assignment was as associate pastor for Simi Valley United Methodist Church in Simi Valley, Calif., where he served for three years. His first senior pastor position was at St. Matthews United Methodist Church in Newbury Park, Calif., where he served in the leadership role for four years. From there, Brad served as senior pastor at St. Andrews Methodist Church in Santa Maria, Calif. for two years. His last post was as senior pastor for Fallbrook United Methodist Church and following that he had a variety of ideas he wanted to pursue. “He had several entrepreneurial irons in the fire and wanted to become a scuba instructor; reinvent himself again,” P.J. said. “He was a passionate guy, we called him a Renaissance man because there were so many things he could do,” Daughter Kristen Warfield said her father always excelled at what he did.
“He never did anything half way, he always did more; he couldn’t contain his passion,” she said. “Whether he was at the top of a mountain skiing, or at the bottom of the ocean diving, he got to see everything.” Ve r y i n v o l v e d i n t h e communities he served in, Brad participated in many Fallbrook fundraisers including all walks to benefit the Fallbrook Food Pantry and as a volunteer at the Fallbrook Beautification Alliance’s annual July 4th event as well as mission trips to various locales. He also served many local groups in different capacities, as a member of Fallbrook Arts Alliance, board member Foundation for Senior Care, life member Friends of the Fallbrook Library and Fallbrook Historical Society, advisory board member Fallbrook Hospital, member Fallbrook Land Conservancy, member Rotary Club of Fallbrook, member Reche Community Club, founder of a chapter of Christians in Commerce in Fallbrook, and a member of Wednesday morning networking group at Denny’s. “He gave the invocation at many public events and was very involved in community outreach and interdenominational efforts,” said PJ. Brad held a pilot’s license, was a brown belt in karate, enjoyed sailing and snow skiing, and classic cars. He is survived by his wife of 24 years, PJ of Fallbrook, Calif.; daughter Kristen (Christopher) Warfield and granddaughter Nora Haley Warfield, Seattle, Wash.; sons Adam Resare of Portland, Ore. and Benjamin (Blair) Resare and grandson Samuel Peter Resare of Beaverton, Ore.; parents Robert Carl Resare Sr. and Doreen May Resare of Tigard, Ore.; brothers Robert Carl Resare Jr. of Oregon City, Ore. and Michael Charles Resare of Tualatin, Ore.; and numerous nieces and nephews. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, Sept. 6 at 10:30 a.m. at the Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens in Fallbrook (the weekend after Labor Day). Donations in Brad’s memory made be made to the Foundation for Senior Care, the Fallbrook Food Pantry, Trauma Intervention Program (TIP), or the St. John’s Episcopal Church backpack program in Fallbrook. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.
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Firefighters gain upper hand on Camp Pendleton wildland fire; blaze now 70 percent contained at 1,200 acres
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The Camp Pendleton Fire Dept., with the help of mutual aid assets, has been able to slow the spread of the wildland fire on the base. The successful ef forts have been achieved in the northeast and southeast areas of the fire.
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Fire authorities have reported that all units on scene will continue to fight the fire through today, Sun., Sept. 16.
Fallbrook plagued with power outages in April
Authorities said residents in surrounding communities can expect to continue to see significant smoke pnot Of ficials said there have not been any reported injuries or damage to any structures during the course of the fire. No existing threats are present to structures or the surrounding community at this time. The fire began Friday, Sept. 14 during a training exercise at approximately noon in the Quebec Impact Area of the base and has currently burned approximately 1,200 acres. Of ficials say the fire is now reportedly 70 percent contained.
Camp Pendleton fire has consumed more than 500 acres, rapidly traveling to the north towards Cleveland National Forest
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Camp Pendleton battles five brush fires sparked by military training exercises
At shortly after 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 14, authorities on Camp Pendleton reported that firefighters had been battling five small brush fires apparently sparked by
The group of non-injury blazes began erupting toward the center of the Marine Corps installation in the early afternoon Friday, USMC Lt. Ryan Welsh said.
As military crews were working to contain four fires, a fifth broke out toward the south end of the base about 4 p.m. Within 90 minutes, personnel had contained that burn area to Advertisement [ Pala Mesa Resort ] about six acres.
There were no known structural threats in the early evening, though the flames were “sending up a lot of smoke,” Welsh said. Fires burning on Camp Pendleton
According to First Lt. Ryan Welsh, a number of small fires are burning on Camp Pendleton, in the Whiskey, Quebec and Zulu impact areas, all of which are in the center of the base. Smoke is visible on and of f base he said, but there is no threat to personnel or structures. A press release sent out earlier today stated that Camp Pendleton units will be conducting extended regimental live-fire artillery training exercises in the Whiskey and Zulu impact areas, Friday night through Saturday evening.
Extended firing will be conducting throughout Friday night until 2 a.m., Saturday. Training will resume at 5 a.m. and end by midnight, Saturday.
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Regimental live-fire artillery exercises involve approximately 25 Howitzer 155mm cannons. Depending on atmospheric conditions, the sound of the explosions may be amplified and heard up to 50 miles away.
CAMP PENDLETON - More than one fire has been started today, with the first one around noon. The fires are likely the result of live fire training being conducted today and tomorrow. A prior press release from Camp Pendleton warned of noise that would be generated by 25 Howitzer 155 mm cannons. It appears that there is no threat of structures at this time. The following general information is found on the Marine Corps Camp Pendleton’s fire information pages:
As a result of the nature of some of the live-fire training conducted on Camp Pendleton, impact-area fires are not uncommon. All Camp Pendleton impact-area fires are monitored by base fire fighters to insure they pose no threat to lives or property either on or of f base.
Live-fire training ranges surround what is essentially one large impact area in the middle of the base. In recognition of southern California’s historical vulnerability to fires, the impact area, the training ranges and the boundaries of the base are buf fered by a network of fire breaks. To compliment the protection af forded by the fire break system, the type and scope of live-fire training
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Camp Pendleton Fire has received help from mutual aid assets who remain on the scene. One mutual aid helicopter is providing support.
Fire of ficials reported that currently there are no reports of any injuries or damage to any structures. No structures are currently threatened.
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The fire started Friday, Sept. 14 at approximately noon during a training exercise in the Whiskey Impact Area.
Authorities reported this afternoon that the fire is currently moving rapidly to the north where the base borders the Cleveland National Forest.
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County prosecutor A Riverside of the page 28 away some see REPEAL, who has put notorious killers region’s most Friday, March 22, on announced District Attorney he will challengein next year’s elecPaul Zellerbach a change of leadership Joe Naiman tion, saying Correspondent address plummeting Village News confiis needed to restore public morale and Municipal Water D.A.’s office. The Rainbow its water and dence in the see page 8 District adjusted set sewer rates. vote Feb. 26 A 5-0 board for an increase date April 1 as the beyond the first unit of $0.03 per unit equates to 100 six units (one gallons) and a five 748 cubic feet or in the monthly Community percent increase maintenance The Rainbow (RCPG) has and operations also terminated and try Planning Group to an effort charge. The district fee. recently made of the Vallecitos upgrade is its reservoir in water rates raise awareness financial deficit The increase an additional School District’s in the expected to generate year. the increase for the next District is a $240,000 whilemaintenance charge Vista Murrieta to “Vallecitos Schoolof Rainbow,” and and Oak part to the Great operations acquire invites the add $165,000 of to debt very important the chair ofobligated baseball teams Classic. is expected to Drake,Are you still the photo “The costs said Gary for a Christine Rinaldi we Boras Baseball district’s revenues. children represent see page 21 foreclosure? returns home sun hat, and services that RCPG. “Our after a For many Young animator – a walking stick, more photos from this event, the goods and community. annual see page 17 future of our 28. See your food with film festival. week’s (May her artistic creations from the page 9 Add zest to proceeds displays all of in the Park on Sunday, April School District, in next 9 years, see RMWD, page Plant Sale Chambers see Arts Picnic Julia wife’s at oregano. Union Elementary of a t-shirt Rainbow Days in support of the Trial in military for Sept. 30. and Fallbrook set bag made out see page 13 strangulation have been raised Rally for Children 16 Health & Fitness sponsored by News. Vallecitos District.” see page 2 Drake, the RCPG Estate issue of the Village According to
market farmers’ to has gripped a weekly RCPG tries March 26, when controversy that Tuesday night, Vallecitos A long-running help products and may have ended of craftdeficit in Old Town Temeculaadopted that govern the sale raise See page 5 tougher rules were goods. awareness other non-agricultural Real Estate
The Camp Pendleton Fire Department said as of 3 p.m. today, Sat., Sept. 15, that with the help of mutual aid assets, the south and west portions of a wildland range fire has been contained at just over 500 acres.
power outage An occasional at a residence can be expected a succession of but or business, within 11 days in four failures some Fallbrook of April angered significant number residents. A Gas & Electric these San Diegoaffected in each of customers were failures occurred The the first the outages. and 14, with April 3, 6, 13, in the Sycamore fire resulting in a down Ranch development. line went “A power
Temecula exA pair of fired a spouse and a ecutives, through revealed behindhas mutual friend, over city penthe-scenes discord issues that played sion and finance abrupt dismissals out prior to their see page 7 late last year.
Joe Naiman Correspondent Village News County Board state The San Diego endorsed two of Supervisors repeal the $150 Area bills which would Responsibility annual “State Benefit Fee” while Fire Prevention bill which would opposing a statewith a 4.8 percent replace the tax property insurance all surcharge on policies in California. 5-0 vote April The supervisors’county’s Chief the 23 directed
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