VOLUME THIRTEEN
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2014 EDITION
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INTEGRATING INTERNATIONAL CAREERS WITH LIFE IN FALLBROOK Singer Rita Coolidge Rocker Dave Mustaine Author T. Jefferson Parker Facedown Records Jason & Virginia Dunn
Rolly Crump gave Disneyland a bit of “flitter” and a lot of whimsy
Preserving Fallbrook’s Rich History Jake Robinson - Fallbrook Warrior Best Kept Secret - Free Help from Mission Resource Conservation District YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL NON PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS & SERVICE CLUBS CALENDAR OF EVENTS • CHURCH GUIDE • DINING GUIDE • HIKING GUIDE • GOLF GUIDE
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I grew up with Palomar Health, and I still choose it today because I want the best for my family. From urgent care for the kids, to support for Dad’s diabetes, my well woman care and Jim’s sports injuries, Palomar Health has all the expertise and resources we need. Knowing that it's all right here in our community gives me real peace of mind. So I can take care of everything else.
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Volume 13 • 2014
Published by Village News, Inc. Publisher & Editor Julie Reeder
Shane Gibson photo
Publisher’s Note The Village News, Inc. staff is excited to bring Sourcebook to the community for its 13th consecutive year. In this edition we have included international entertainment Julie Reeder icons, individuals who are serving the less fortunate in other countries, a paleontologist who is uncovering secrets of the past, a feature on the vast resources available for families with special needs, and much more. There’s no end to the interesting features available for us to showcase with the fascinating people who live in this beautiful area. Our staff has geared up for another year, ready to cover the important stories affecting our communities and the people who work hard to keep our towns close knit and running smoothly. We want to thank everyone for continuing to support the Village News by subscribing, advertising, and giving their business to the advertisers who trust us to market their business and connect them with local customers. Almost every other local and regional print and online media has been sold or gone out of business, but we are excited to continue to bring independent, local news and features on a daily basis both online and in our weekly newspapers. We understand it is the in-depth, local coverage that keeps us strong and a viable business. While we forge partnerships with other media outlets in order to grow and expand our services, ownership of the Village News, Inc. remains the same. Many of our valued employees have been with the company 10 to 17 years, which is why we can provide consistency. Some of the changes Village News, Inc. has undergone in the past few months include moving to new offices in south Fallbrook at 1588 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 200 (the two-story building near the Econolodge and Grand Tradition); changing our print format to the larger, broadsheet-style size; creating regular videos to complement our stories online; launching a new app to help our advertisers “go mobile”; and increasing coverage of the region around us. That region includes Southwest Riverside where our Valley News has been published for 14 years, reaching 200,000 readers per month. Village News continues to reach over 50 percent of our English-speaking local population each week in print, in addition to approximately 200,000 page views online per week. We are proud to provide news to our military men and women overseas, as well as people living in other parts of the country and abroad, in order to keep everyone connected with their home. Again, thank you so much for supporting us so that we are able to serve the entire community.
Julie Reeder Publisher
1588 S. Mission Road, Suite 200, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 723-7319 my-sourcebook.com | villagenews.com | myvalleynews.com | anzavalleyoutlook.com editor@thevillagenews.com | sales@thevillagenews.com Cover photo by Lori Bryant. 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 2015 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 2014 by Village News, Inc.
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Editorial Tyler Brumbaugh Shelli DeRobertis Alex Groves Ruth Haferkamp Michelle Mears-Gerst Debbie Ramsey Julie Reeder Sandra Shrader Nathalie Taylor Graphics & Production Samantha Gorman Mylena Matheny Karina Ramos Photography Shelli DeRobertis Shane Gibson Michelle Mears-Gerst Ken Seals Nathalie Taylor Emmanuel Alvarado Lori Bryant Lori Cooper John Fitzpatrick Malary Greenwood Barbro Hutchinson Connor Kuhn Neil Lakata Dennis Newell Cheryl Nurse Mary Jane Poulter Donna Stephens Jane M. Swenson Chuck Tillotson Lee Ann Weise Beverly Youngren Advertising Sales Paul Bandong Laurianna Briana Tim Deegan Michele Howard Josephine Mackenzie Support Vonia Fune Lisa Hasler Anna Mullen Chuck Reeder Jenna Reeder Website John Yada www.my-sourcebook.com
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TABLE OF CONTENTS BUSINESS SPOTLIGHTS
11 Susie Emory, Realtor 13 Coldwell Banker Village Properties 21 Fallbrook Trading Company 23 The Collector Fine Jewelry 55 Fallbrook Transportation LLC 80 Robert W. Jackson, Attorney 81 Brett Parkinson, Attorney 87 Autoheim 95 Law Offices of Clay R. Sides 99 Foundation for Senior Care 118 Richard Goble, DDS
GUIDES
44 Hiking Guide 54 Golf Guide 59 Dining Guide 124 Non-Profit Guide
INDEX
132 Index 4
FEATURES 6
Morgann Hill Designs
T. Jefferson Parker - Giving the World a Zesty Splash of Literary Entertainment 8 Understanding Organic Gardening 18 Treasures of Rainbow Valley Preserving 32 “Best Kept Secret” - Free Help Fallbrook’s Rich Offered by Mission Resource History Conservation District 36 It’s a Mad, Mad, Madd Potter World 40 Rita Coolidge Integrates Career with Life in Fallbrook 46 Calendar of Events 50 Rolly Crump Gave Disneyland a Bit Eli’s Farms – True Farm to of “Flitter” and a lot of Whimsy 56 The Ripple Effect of Raw Nutrition Table Goodness 65 Fallbrook’s Dave Mustaine 82 Fallbrook Label FACEDOWN RECORDS Reaches Out 92 Local Young Entrepreneurs Create Surf Grass Mats 96 Prehistoric Table Manners A Local who is 100 Jake Robinson Tackles Stem Cell Weather Wise Research After Paralyzing Accident 102 Palomar Health and Mayo Clinic 104 A Quilted Community for Special Needs 116 Araxy Moosa - A Woman of Substance A Sure Bet – 119 Graybill Medical Group Pala Spa 122 Sam Naylor - Helping Russian Children Live Better Lives
pg 14
pg 24
pg 28
pg 88
pg 110
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T. JEFFERSON PARKER zesty splash Giving the world a
of literary entertainment
T. Jefferson Parker, who makes HBO decided it would make a terrific his home amid the sprawling oaks movie. Starring Harry Hamlin, Jason of Fallbrook, is an award-winning Robards and Rip Torn, the movie author with three Edgar Awards became a hit. Heady stuff for a thirtyand one Los Angeles Times Book two year old with his first novel. Prize, but to his Fallbrook friends Parker confessed, “I thought this and acquaintances he is simply, happened every time you write a “Jeff.” He’s humble, unassuming and book – it makes the Bestseller list and compassionate – especially when it HBO makes a movie out of it. I was so comes to troops. He will talk with naïve,” he said with a smile. troops and listen – with interest – to A wonderful thing happens when their grim war stories, as difficult as a writer takes his readers on a book that may be. series journey. Characters unfold, Are you hungry for a story that then evolve to leave the readers in lures you into another world? Parker anticipation for the next installment. Courtesy photo is a master at drawing the reader The anticipation sometimes develops into the scene. The minute you open at a fevered pitch, then bubbles and by Nathalie Taylor a T. Jefferson Parker novel you are stews until the series ends. It was hooked. The settings are always vivid that way with Parker’s book series – whether it is fallen leaves plastered to a car hood or cigarettes featuring protagonist Charlie Hood working for the ATF, strewn on a coffee table. He creates a mood and then subtly undercover, on the US/Mexican border. Drug dealers, gun lures the reader with his ability to create suspense. You end up runners and cartel wars are just a part of why these books kept stepping into the created scene – whether you like it or not. readers hooked. The six book series took readers on a highLaguna Heat, Parker’s first novel, was written in his spare time voltage, five-year journey. Enticing to say the least. while working as a reporter for the Newport Ensign newspaper. So what is that old saying, “The best is yet to come?” I think Swooping in from this relatively unknown reporter came a it applies here as readers anticipate the debut of Parker’s new brilliant work that attracted enough readers to take it to the New book, Full Measure, due out in September. York Times Bestseller list (1986). Rave reviews followed. The novel is very much a departure from Parker’s crime “Parker is a potent and irresistible writer.” - Los Angeles Times. thrillers, and is set in Fallbrook – a rather docile village. But, If that weren’t enough for this newspaper reporter’s first novel, this docile village is about to experience some electric action and
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puzzling intrigue. Parker notes, “One of the nice things I learned writing “Full Measure,” inspired by Fallbrook, is how inspiring a city can be. I saw the widespread of socio-economics…and a cool mixture of races. After living here for fourteen years I looked around and saw in Fallbrook what I thought was a beautiful microcosm of America. My book is about the country as seen through the eyes and the streets of Fallbrook.” “The story was essentially handed to me by Fallbrook,” Parker continued. “When I saw these Marines coming back from the wars – that spoke volumes to me and opened up the whole story. That is why I called it, Full Measure – from the “Gettysburg Address.’”
“I thought it happened every time you write a book - it makes the Bestseller list and HBO makes a movie out of it. I was so naive.”
If Full Measure is anything like Storm Runners, which was also set in the Fallbrook area, readers won’t be able to put the book down. Not only was it a “page turner,” but I was impressed with the character development, vivid descriptions and the amount of research that was done to make the story believable. “I hope people in Fallbrook like it,” Parker said. “For the most part it captures the spirit of our little town; and I think that my affection for the town comes through.” Out of his twenty-plus books, does Parker have any favorites? “I love my books like children, equally but for different reasons. I think California Girl and Full Measure are my best.” In my opinion, all of his books are written with the same goals – to entertain and to lead the audience on a thrilling and sometimes wild ride. Parker’s medley of books resemble fine wine. Some are bold burgundies and some are cabernets – complex and rich – but they are all a zesty splash of entertainment.
Jerry Burke Jr. REALTOR® – 21 Year Navy Retired
Committed to serve for YOU now! Looking to sell your home? Paying too much for rent? Is now the time to buy? Contact me today for a FREE market analysis. 619-302-5471 • JerryBurkeJr.com
CalBRE #01443445 ®
Copyright 2014 Keller Williams Realty, Inc. If you have a brokerage relationship with another agency, this is not intended as a solicitation. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Equal Opportunity Housing Provider. Each office is independently owned and operated.
SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Organic Gardening Courtesy of Grangetto’s Farm & Garden Supply
O
rganic gardening can be a contribution to the quality of the environment. If you are a vegetable gardener, it is also a contribution to the quality and safety of your edibles. Suburban gardeners, pick up your garden hoses! Oh yes, and learn to pinch together your thumb and index fingers. Here we go – a lesson on organic gardening. Organic gardening involves the gardener’s approach to soil preparation, fertilizing, pest management, and weed removal. As you might imagine, the organic gardener will practice the most environmentally safe methods. SOIL PREPARATION Once you have selected your vegetable garden plot location, whether your soil is clay or sand (or anything in between), you will want to supplement the native soil with an organic compost soil amendment containing mychorrizae and fortified with nitrogen and iron. Roto-till or use the good old-fashioned shovel to mix in these amendments and level out the soil.
WHEN ITS TIME TO GET
SERIOUS
ABOUT BUYING OR SELLING:
Use of a soil conditioner such as John and Bob’s® Soil Optimizer can be used a few times a year. Using pre-mixed organic garden soils, potting soils and compost will make amending your garden very easy and will add all the beneficial nutrients/organisms your plants will need to thrive. Of course, many gardeners like to maintain a compost pile. Composting, done properly, is an excellent product to enhance the soil, and thereby improve the plant heath. Other gardeners like to use manure as a portion of this soil amending process. If that is your choice, make sure that you do this a month or so ahead of planting the garden, and water thoroughly. Manures add a considerable amount of salt and high nitrogen to the mix, too much for new young seedlings or plants. FERTILIZING Fertilizing can sometimes seem complicated. The three most important nutrients for healthy plants are N-P-K or nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. Nitrogen is necessary for healthy,
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green plant foliage growth. Phosphorus is needed for the plant’s root, flower, and eventual fruit (veggie) growth. Potassium is necessary for overall healthy plants through good root growth and fruit production. All of these nutrients are in your soil naturally. Depending upon your soil type, they may be in balance or they may not. You could have your soil tested for nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium (NPK) and other minerals to determine whether you have any deficiencies at all. If you are a compost gardener, this process adds all of the nutrients that your soil and plants need. If you do not compost, then you may want to consider other organic products that will enhance the quality of your soil. Organic sources of nitrogen (N) are derived from fish meal, cottonseed meal, alfalfa meal, fish bone meal, and feather meal. Organic phosphorus (P) comes from fish bone meal, cottonseed meal, alfalfa meal, and soft rock phosphate. And finally, organic potassium (K) comes from kelp meal, cottonseed meal, alfalfa meal and mined potassium sulfate. The nutrients are released quickly as the beneficial soil microbes called mychorrizae digest the product. Dr. Earth offers a full line of organic fertilizers. You will discover that all of the products contain varying N-P-K ratios. Ask one of our staff for assistance in determining which will be the best for your individual garden.
Start Enjoying the
ORGANIC PEST CONTROL Are there unwanted visitors in your garden? Time to apply good IPM (Integrated Pest Management) practices, using organic fertilizers and resistance to applying herbicides (for weed killing). Integrated Pest Management, or IPM, is the approach to pest control that requires regular monitoring of your garden to determine if and when treatments are needed. And it employs physical, mechanical, cultural and biological methods to keep pest numbers low enough to meet your toleration or annoyance levels. Classic organic gardening pest management employs simple, completely non-toxic techniques such as hand-picking the tomato hornworm, hand removal of leaves harboring the leafminers, squishing snails or water-blasting off aphids or cabbage moths from your plants.
F allbrook Lifestyle
TheB ishop Team
We make your real estate dreams come true! When it comes to making one of the biggest purchases in your life, you need someone you can trust, who has your best interests in mind. We are experts in the community whether buying or selling.
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Barbara Rodriguez, I
Sunshine Properties
s a real estate professional who thoroughly enjoys meeting new people and creating long-term, friendly relationships in her work. Truly a “people person,” Barbara brings honesty, truthfulness, and a wealth of knowledge to her clients that helps them achieve their goals in a smooth, pleasant way. Barbara has consistently been a top selling agent of homes in North San Diego and Riverside County. She holds designations as a Graduate of the Realtor’s Institute (GRI), Residential Marketing Master (RMM), and an Accredited Buyer’s Representative (ABR). This assures her buyers and sellers that she is more than capable of taking them through the entire home-buying or house-selling process and beyond. With over 30 years experience in sales and marketing, Barbara possesses negotiating skills that are quite unique and effective. She is always aware of the present market values and the inventory of properties available in San Diego and Riverside. She and her late husband, Raymond, have one son, Mathew, and a grandson, Mathew ll. Barbara is a working professional who cherishes her family and her relationship with God. It is her Lord that Barbara credits with her success. After all, she came into the real estate business during a difficult market and has prospered admirably. 330 North Main Avenue, Fallbrook
760-802-4234 ~ 760-728-8855 barbarar@sunshineprops.net 10
Now you understand the need for your garden hose and pinching fingers! The next level up is to use the least toxic controls such as insecticidal soaps, spray oils, and other natural products (pyrethrums from chrysanthemums, for example) to combat annoying insects, powdery mildew and rust. This category of products satisfies another large group of gardeners – those willing to spend time evaluating their plants and treating (and retreating) upon need. This level is also still safe to apply to edibles. Products such as Monterey® Sluggo® to combat slugs and snails and Bonide® Neem Oil to control insects and fungus are affective organic methods for these pests. Now, what about the weeds? Avoid herbicides in vegetable gardens. Some gardeners like to use a cover crop such as clover in between their rows of vegetables. This works great. Or, you can cover your hands with a great pair of gloves and pull out the weeds (it’s good exercise, too)! And then, to keep the weeds down, MULCH, MULCH, MULCH. Organic vegetable gardening is especially rewarding. Your vegetables will be so fresh, so delicious, so much the ultimate of vegetable goodness, that you will become so spoiled that you may find it hard to buy from a regular grocery produce department again. Every time you step into your garden to harvest tomatoes, beans, broccoli, potatoes, lettuce, or whatever you have grown, a smile will rise to your lips. Be proud of yourself. You should be!
Your Local
Home Loan Expert!
A direct local lender providing personal & professional mortgage services for the community
Juliana Marelly
Branch Manager - NMLS #244154
(760) 726-2073 River Village Center 5256 S. Mission Road, #801 Bonsall, CA 92003 www.LoanWarehouse.com
Equal Housing Opportunity, 2013 Golden Empire Mortgage, Inc. DBA Loan Warehouse. Licensed by the Department of Corporations under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act.
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Susie Emory
Selling Cottages to Castles Coldwell Banker Village Properties
W
hen you call on Susie Emory to list your house for sale, she is backed by a team at Coldwell Banker Village Properties who all work together to meet your 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 means for clients, is that Coldwell Banker Village Properties can respond immediately in providing all of the marketing materials needed to get your house noticed. Susie Emory can also help you find your next home. As a Fallbrook-area Realtor for more than 24 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 says with a warm smile.
In business, as in life, Emory treats others as she would like to be treated. “I handle my clients with care and constant attention,” she says. “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 is good at what she does, as evidenced by her office wall of awards and many photographs of satisfied clients. Numerous testimonials, as well as 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 says. “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.”
“I handle my clients with care and constant attention...I love meeting new people and figuring out what they need and want in a home purchase or sale.”
Susie Emory
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 says. “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.” 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 to list your property or help you discover a new life in your dream home!
Susie Emory Coldwell Banker Village Properties 5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste 310 Bonsall, CA 92003 1615 S. Mission Road, Ste C Fallbrook, CA 92028
(760) 525-9744 BRE #01079037
SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Coldwell Banker Village Properties Serving the Fallbrook and Bonsall Communities Since 1917
C
hris Hasvold is the Owner/Broker of Fallbrook’s premier, full-service real estate company, Coldwell Banker Village Properties. Chris and Lisa Hasvold are the sole owners of the company and both work full time to meet their customer’s needs. Chris serves as the managing broker and has been in the real estate business for over 33 years, with extensive experience in Residential, Commercial, Construction, Land and Development. Lisa is the marketing director and operates their in-house print shop, producing property flyers, brochures, direct mail pieces and other marketing material for the company’s agents. Coldwell Banker Village Properties has 30 agents who are the top in their industry and have over 500 years of combined experience, mostly in the Fallbrook/Bonsall market. As managing broker, Hasvold believes it’s his responsibility to provide his agents with all the tools and resources
they need to be successful. “We offer the best range of services and support in the industry to our team and our customers. As a premier, full-service real estate company, we can take care of everything. We offer an in-house lender along with local escrow and title company affiliations. Our team of agents specialize in homes, luxury properties, land, investment property and development. We truly understand all the nuances of selling real estate in an unincorporated county, it’s a different animal. We deal with septic systems, property corners, private roads and county restrictions that agents and brokers from cities don’t have experience with.” This company’s reach is as broad as any national firm. “Through the Coldwell Banker marketing program, we can expose properties more effectively
“As a premier, full-service real estate company, we can take care of everything. We offer an in-house lender along with local escrow and title company affiliations.”
Bonsall Location
than our competitors. Combine that with our local expertise and we offer the best of both worlds.” Fallbrook’s top producing real estate company, Coldwell Banker Village Properties has been serving the Fallbrook/ Bonsall market since 1917. Coldwell Banker Village Properties’ main office is in the River Village Shopping Center located at 5256 S. Mission Rd, Suite 310, in Bonsall. Located at the intersection of Hwy 76 and Mission Rd, this location provides easy access for customers from the coast as well as the inland areas. The Fallbrook branch office is conveniently located at 1615 S. Mission Road, Suite C, just across from the Grand Tradition.
Coldwell Banker Village Properties 5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste 310 Bonsall, CA 92003 1615 S. Mission Road, Ste C Fallbrook, CA 92028
(760) 728-8000 Chris Hasvold, Owner/Broker
www.CBVillageProperties.com
Fallbrook Location
SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Morgann Hill Designs Bringing ‘Rustic Chic Weddings” to the World! by Nathalie Taylor Former Fallbrook resident Morgann Hill and her husband, Kyle, who now live in Oceanside, started creating wedding decorations in their small craft room. Since starting her Etsy business, BraggingBags, in her garage in 2009, Morgann Hill has become an established name in handmade wedding supplies. Today their Etsy business has 89 pages worth of items, and they are now operating out of a large warehouse as Morgann Hill Designs. “Wet Your Whistle”, a whiimsical way to offer drinks at a wedding.
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In addition to Etsy, her designs are sold at Anthropologie (BHLDN), Save-On-Crafts and Zulily. The company has been featured in many magazines, on HGTV and Studio 5, as well as on thousands of websites such as Brides.com. “When I started crafting in my small craft room, I really had no idea it would turn into the business it is today. I still pinch myself at least once a week. I feel so blessed to be able to create and design for a living; and with each and every sale I say a little prayer of thanks!” “Kyle and I have honestly spent the past four years working day and night. At the beginning, I would stay up until 2 a.m. answering emails from brides all over the world and then wake up at 5 a.m. to do it all over again.” They pride themselves on a high level of communication and patience; and work directly with couples. Morgann is from the city, and Kyle enjoyed country living in Arkansas, so they combined the two in order to bring Morgann Hill Designs, the “warmth of the country mixed with the sparkle of the city.” It was trips to Arkansas that really helped Morgann and Kyle form their signature “rustic chic” style that started a new movement in the wedding industry. It is an alluring combination. “Each of my designs represents that special touch of rustic
Silk flowers and dolls add elegance to the cake table.
Nathalie Taylor photos
meeting chic,” Morgann noted. Recently, Morgann had a book published, “Rustic Chic Wedding,” which is available for purchase on Amazon.com. It is a “DIY Guide with 55 projects for crafting your own Wedding Style.” Published February 4, 2014, it immediately climbed to #1 on the list of “Hot New Releases” for Amazon. “Rustic Chic Wedding” is a bride and groom’s peek into the vintage-inspired, timeless wedding of their dreams. A little DIY with a whiff of romance and whimsy goes a long way toward creating wedding-day magic. Couples are able to choose from any of the three wedding
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Birch boughs with succulents and silk flowers are creative and lovely additions to any table.
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The next chapter in the Morgann Hill Designs story is a possible reality show, based on the book. At this point, they are working with an agent and are in the process of shopping for a reality show that will be a Do-It-Yourself-themed television show for couples wanting inspiration and ideas for their DIY inspired wedding. Understanding that it takes more than one person to make a successful business, Morgann shares some thoughts regarding her mentors, “Kyle, my husband, is by far my number one mentor and supporter. He believes in me, is always willing to work long hours and is always putting together the pieces of my many puzzles. My mom is someone I turn to daily for advice, support; and she is also a very talented artist. I am fortunate to get to work side-by-side with her – that is a true blessing.” Morgann continues, “My designs come from a place of feelings and how I want others to feel when they see my designs. Both of my Grandmothers were artists. Kyle’s parents are both artists; and I find inspiration in their craft, their skills, and also in the small town life they live. Finally, my kids bring me a ton of inspiration. Their simple artistry really reflects the type of art I want to create – something honest, pure, and beautiful!” Contact Morgann Hill Designs at 760-630-4488 or find out more information on the website: morgannhilldesigns.com. Morgann Hill is the daughter of Fallbrook residents Phil and Eileen Delaney.
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17
Treasures of ainbow Valley Neil Lakata photo
R
Compiled by Daisy (Schultz) Daily and printed by Carol Coast, February 1964 on behalf of the “Vallecitos Parent Teacher Association”
F
rom earliest times, our little valley has been called Vallecitos, a Spanish name meaning “Little Valley,” and that is still the name of the school. Vallecitos, or Rainbow Valley as it is also called, is a place of picturesque beauty surrounded by mountains whose slopes are covered with huge granite boulders amongst which oaks, sycamores and wild flowers grow in great profusion. Vallecitos has a history as colorful and romantic as its setting. Indians came through here on their migrations, hunting for game and food crops. It is handed down to us through Indian legends, that a chief with his tribe was traveling through our valley and as they emerged from the pass, the sun burst upon them in all its’ splendor. The chief stopped, raised his arms in reverence to this symbol of the Great Spirit and uttered “Temecula”, an Indian word meaning “The Sun”. Temecula became the name of the Indian tribe, which settled in the valley below the pass, and the town of Temecula took its name from the legend.
There is another legend about the Indian chief, Nahache, who many years ago came through our valley singing and laughing. The Great Spirit was so pleased with him that he turned Nahache into stone to forever guard our pass. Those who did not understand the meaning of the legend believed the pass to be haunted, and many Indians avoided passing through there, not realizing that only greatness is thus immortalized. Mexicans and Spaniards had their parts to play in the drama. Our rugged little pass through the mountains was a favorite route of travel. Many relics of the past have been found: ollas, mutates and arrowheads, which the Indians left. Remnants of ancient firearms showing the location of old army camps were found on the Hindorff ranch. About 1870, pioneers started homesteading the valley. About 1882 or 1883, the Hind family settled on what is now known as Carlin Ranch or Royal Oaks. There were four children of school age who were forced to ride horseback many miles to the school in Temecula Valley. Miss Auld of Auld Valley, northeast of Murrieta, was the teacher of the early school.
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Not only children of the pioneer families, but young people of both pioneer and Indian families, who previously had no opportunity to get an education, went to school there to learn their three “R’s”. Other homesteaders who had children came into the valley, and the need for a school in our community became urgent. In 1884, Mr. Johnathan Kolb (McDonald ranch), Mr. S.P. Larson and Mr. Rainbow (Tarquineo ranch), who owned most of the valley, started a school Vallecitos school. on the Kolb ranch. The first Vallecitos School was held in the old Kolb homestead, which is now known as the Ludy Ranch. It was a small adobe building with one door and small windows. The children sat on benches at a long table, which was used in place of desks. There were 15 children from the start: three Kolb children, three Hind children, Minnie Larsen, Mabel Rainbow, three Boxley children, and four Huffstattler children. The first teacher of Vallecitos School was Joe Martin, a man who, for years, was one of the most progressive workers for the public schools in this part of the country. It soon became necessary to build a new school with more room and better lighting. This was done in 1887. A one room, wooden building was built out in the field on the Kolb ranch. This building was used only for two years before it became entirely inadequate to meet the growing demands. In 1889, a new building was constructed on land given by the land company formed by Mr. Rainbow and Mr. Gould, who had subdivided the valley for a townsite. The school’s carpenter was a Mr. Stewart, whose
children attended the school. The little school on the Kolb ranch was moved to the rear of the new building and was used for a woodshed and playroom. Then in 1921 or ’22 it was torn down, and the lumber was used to make a tank stand and restrooms for the new building. The neighbors donated their labor to dig a well; this eliminated carrying the water in a bucket from the Gould ranch – those days of the old water bucket and the tin dipper. When the road through the valley was Fallbrook Historical Society photo widened, the first little adobe school house had to be torn down. This was much to the regret of the old residents, as it was the passing of a landmark full of memories of the past. A way had to be made for the increasing traffic through the valley, due to the large herds of cattle and sheep, which had to be moved to the other side of the pass. In 1906 and 1907 the teacher was Miss Tollan. She had 14 children to teach; among them were the Ludy, Hanis, Dodge, Larsen and Kolb children. Miss Tollan later became Mrs. Victor Westfall. Miss Tollan rode a horse from Fallbrook each Monday and boarded at the Dodge ranch during the week. The Dodge ranch is now the Braubach property, but has sold again. The teacher’s salary in those years was $60 per month, which was $5 above most rural schools. At the close of World War II the pupils numbered nine in the little school. Then people began moving into the valley and new homes appeared. By 1947 and ’48 the attendance had increased to 42. Mrs. Kathryn Casad was the teacher and had students in all eight grades. Another teacher was
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Vallecitos (Rainbow) school, 1956.
Fallbrook Historical Society photo
needed and double sessions were discussed or the possibility of renting a tent to hold classes in, as some schools were doing. However, due to the enterprising citizens of our community, this did not become necessary. Mat and Phina Cockerline wished to donate some of their lands so that a community center building might once more be established, since the old store building had long ago burned down. The Grange accepted this challenge, and the spring and summer of 1948 witnessed the community spirit in full-swing as a building was erected to house the lower grades in September. Mrs. Kathleen Fiker, a resident of the valley, was employed to instruct the first four grades in the Grange Hall. A Community Church had been established in November of 1947 by the American Sunday School Union, and was meeting in the school. The meeting place was changed to the new Grange Hall. The threat of war was still present and an Air Watch Station was established at Grange Hall, under the direction of Mrs. Ronald Blankenship.
It was manned 24 hours a day. The purpose for which the Cockerlines had donated the land had been fulfilled; it was truly serving the community. The little valley began to grow rapidly. Colorado River water now flowing into the valley supplemented the well water, and the countryside began to take on a new look. The school’s enrollment increased steadily and the beloved old school building, built in 1887, had served its time. It was offered to the Rainbow Community Church, but the Church had neither the property to move it to, nor the necessary funds it would entail. It was then offered to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nyholt, who had homesteaded in Rainbow Heights and later moved to the floor of the valley on Old 395, moved the old school building to their ranch, where it now stands under the oaks, converted into a lovely home. The first two units of the present school building were ready for occupancy in 1956. The community again had assisted, and the Grange undertook the difficult job of digging the septic tank and leach lines. The Grange was assisted by the other interested residents of the valley, and the women served hot lunches as they labored each Saturday until the job was completed. The building program continued until the six classrooms were completed. In 1964, it housed over 100 students covering kindergarten through eighth grade. Due to the foresight of our school board and the continued support of the community, Vallecitos is one of the most modern schools, with up-to-date teaching methods, in San Diego County. Many new homes cover the slopes and fields of Rainbow Valley and also many businesses flourish. Our future looks bright and at peace . . . Thanks to the foresight of our hearty first settlers. Published in Village News April 9, 1999
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Fallbrook Trading Company
A unique, upscale store of new, vintage & gently used furniture and home goods
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he arrangement of furniture and household décor at The Fallbrook Trading Company at 840 South Main Ave., offers shoppers a boutique style experience when browsing through the secondhand items that is best described as “gorgeous stuff at thrift store prices.” Local owner Stacey Riggs enjoys arranging items into “vignettes so people can imagine what it would look like in their rooms,” she added. Her selection of goods varies from everyday household staples to one-of-akind unique finds. The store is outfitted with Tuscan style pieces, and focuses more on the European décor, than Shabby Chic. “It’s constantly changing,” Stacey said. “As soon as an item is sold, another one is brought in.” She sells hundreds of things every week. “I like the shop to be fresh. It’s a different store every time you come in,” she said. The Fallbrook trading Company sells furniture, accessories, lighting, artwork, knick-knacks, jewelry, linens, kitchenware, floor coverings, unusual gift items and more.
The 3,000 square-feet store is as much a place to hang out and browse as it is a place to shop. “This is a family business. It is important to us that we get to know our customers. Customer service is very important to us. Fallbrook is a small town, and word of mouth is everything,” said Stacey. In addition to Stacey, the “staff” consists of her sister, Colleen Bailey (know as Gaga, in the store), her good friend, Linda Scott, and often Stacey’s three children. Her children, ages 10, 12 and 14, are learning the ins-and-outs of running a small business. All of them buy and sell items for the store – all purchased with their own money. “We want to ensure that our kids have some practical skills going out into the world. At the store they refine their math skills, practice good customer service techniques, and learn the day-to-day operations of the shop,” said Stacey. Stacey does all of the buying herself, and this ensures that the store has a look and feel to it that is unique. The major difference between Fallbrook Trading Company and other thrift stores is that every item in the
“I like the shop to be fresh. It’s a different store every time you come in.”
Stacey arranges items into vignettes to help customers imagine the items in their own homes.
SOURCEBOOK 2014
Colleen Bailey & Stacey Riggs
store is hand-picked to be there. “We don’t rely on donations, so the quality of every item in the store is significant.” When The Fallbrook Trading Company first opened eight years ago at its former location on Alvarado St., it began as a consignment store. But about two years ago, Stacey decided to simplify things and eliminated consignments. She now buys things outright. She has been at the store’s South Main Avenue location since 2009. “We love this location,” she said. “It is centrally located, very visible, and has great parking.” The focus of the shop is to bring in great items at great prices and move them quickly. They don’t want things to sit around too long. There is a “Sale Tent” in the shop where a regular rotating supply of things are marked down anywhere from 25-percent to 80-percent. Stacey said she could operate in a larger town and potentially make more money, but that isn’t part of her plan. “We love being in a small town. We love Fallbrook and getting to know our customers. This is where we live, and this is where we want to be,” she said.
Fallbrook Trading Company 840 South Main Avenue Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-6310 21
912 South Live Oak Park Rd. Fallbrook, CA 92028
(760) 728-9121 (800) 854-1598 Mon-Fri 10am-5pm, Sat 10am-4pm
Gems Custom Designs Minerals Objets d’Art Distinctive Gifts Remounts & Restringing w w w. c o l l e c t o r f i n e j e w e l r y. c o m
The Collector
The hidden treasure of Southern California
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he Collector Fine Jewelry is not just an average jewelry store; it is a hidden gem in its own right. Tucked away on scenic Live Oak Park Road in the quiet town of Fallbrook, this jewelry store harbors one-of-a-kind, handcrafted pieces featuring gemstones mined from all over the world, as well as right here in southern California. In business for over 40 years, Jeanne Larson and her husband, Bill Larson, are experts on mining and gem minerals. Bill Larson grew up in Fallbrook and would explore local pegmatites and collect rocks as a young boy. He was later mentored by the well-known Josie Scripps, a fellow mineral collector, and received the prestigious ”Silver diploma” in geological engineering from Colorado School of Mines. His passion for mining never faded, and he continues to explore the world in search for hidden treasures. Jeanne Larson came into the business when she met her husband. She fell in love with the recurring feeling she receives when she uncovers minerals that are buried deep in rock. She says of each mining experience,
“It’s the most awe inspiring situation to be a part of to know that you’re the first human eyes to see these different gems come out of the ground since their formation one hundred million years ago. It’s a great surprise like Christmas morning opening a gift. It’s just amazing. You [also] begin to realize how rare each gem is.” The Larsons personally find each unique gem used in their store from their own local mines. They also acquire crystals from around the world. Bill Larson has travelled to places such as Burma, Russia, Sri Lanka, and many more countries where he has searched for quality gemstones used in their store. Larson designs each piece of jewelry, herself, and her inspiration comes from nature. As in any business, The Collector Fine Jewelry has a varied selection of product and price points to accommodate different budgets, age groups, personal styles and tastes. The mission of The Collector is to showcase fine gemstones in a fashion forward style. This collaboration between artistry and the finest in craftsmanship is the foundation of their success and their motto is “we mine, refine and design one of a kind.” For them, each design must communicate originality and creativity. It’s all about taste level and distinct, identifiable style--jewelry that their customers are excited to see and wear, the kind of
“The Larsons personally find each unique gem used in their store from their own local mines.”
Jeanne Larson & husband Bill Larson are both experts on mining and gem minerals
assortment that makes them unique. The Collector is first and foremost, a full service jewelry store that offers services such as repair, custom design, restringing, and distinctive giftware. They offer a unique, museum-like educational experience, and feature staff that are excited to share their knowledge and expertise with their customers. They love what they do. Customers entering The Collector Fine Jewelry will experience and learn more about the colorful stones that are used in their products through displays of crystals, a mine tunnel with a gem pocket exhibition, and a children’s corner – to encourage children’s natural curiosity of the natural world of fossils and minerals. The Fallbrook location is a destination…but it’s well worth the travel. People from around the world, ranging from collectors of gemstones and mineral specimens to people who just appreciate their natural beauty, come to The Collector because they know their products contain quality and uniqueness. You can also visit them on the web at www.collectorfinejewelry.com, which is linked to its parent company, palagems.com, which has over 100 pages of educational materials. The Collector is truly an irreplaceable treasure of southern California.
The Collector 912 South Live Oak Park Rd Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-9121 www.collectorfinejewelry.com
SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Shelli DeRobertis photos
PRESERVING
Fallbrook’s Rich History by Shelli DeRobertis
T
“
Visitors, especially children, seem to also enjoy the old schoolhouse section that includes nostalgia such as wooden school desks, a 100-yearold wagon, a vintage cheerleading outfit and a megaphone.
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”
he Fallbrook Historical Society was chartered in 1976 by Art and Shirley Lenfers, and the Society’s main museum at 260 Rocky Crest Rd. showcases an abundance of Fallbrook’s history. The upper level is an open floor plan sectioned into separate areas of interest, such as schools, military, churches, and Native Americans and early settlers. Sherri Lenfers, historian, is the daughter of the founding members, and said her favorite part of Fallbrook’s history includes the railroad. “They built it three different times, and it was washed out and flooded three different times,” Lenfers said. She remembers being a child and going to Fallbrook’s original train depot with her mother, where it stood at the base of De Luz Road before the final flood demolished it in 1971. One part of a wall inside of the museum holds maps and photos of that railroad, and a table is topped with a few railroad irons that used to belong to the original track. A miniature model of the former train is a main attraction in the building, and model replicas of 12 historic buildings dated from 1882 to the early 1900’s are situated on the train board to resemble
Fallbrook’s Village in that era. Visitors, especially children, seem to also enjoy the old schoolhouse section that includes nostalgia, such as wooden school desks, a 100-year-old wagon, a vintage cheerleading outfit and a megaphone. “We have home-schooled kids who come in, and they love sitting on the desks,” Lenfers said. The Library and Research area is frequently visited by Fallbrookians in search of a high school photo from long ago. “The yearbooks are popular,” Lenfers said. The Fallbrook Historical Society has a collection of Fallbrook High School Moccasin yearbooks that stem back to 1939. In 2001, a new collection began in the Native Americans and Early Settlers section of the museum, which contains a poster-sized book of the annual resident selected for Pioneer of the Year. Original pioneer items are also showcased, and include an assortment of ancient Indian artifacts consisting of pottery, baskets, grinding stones and arrowheads. In another partition filled with interesting items of the past, aspiring dental students may appreciate today’s tech-savvy equipment after seeing the foot-operated dental drill that stands taller than most children. www.my-sourcebook.com
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A miniature model of the former train is a main attraction in the building, and model replicas of 12 historic buildings dated from 1882 to the early 1900s are situated on the train board to resemble Fallbrook’s Village in that era.
”
The centuries-old dental drill is rusted from age, but the metal machine is still intact and one can easily see how the dentist used it, as he had to power it by pumping the foot treadle. Memorabilia from the 1932-established Emily Johnson Duffy Ranch School for girls is also available to look at. A thick photo album is filled with 8-inch by 10-inch pictures of the girls in class and solo photos, and also shows them riding horses and participating at community events. There are many girls in the old photographs that are not yet identified, and members of the Historical Society said they would like to document their identity. “It was a very exclusive ranch school,” said Sandra Baxter, who,
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along with her husband, Bob, helped create the miniature train exhibit. Sandra Baxter said that when Duffy Ranch was operating in the summer months, it was used as a summer camp for children from all around San Diego County. Clara Coleman recently began volunteering at the cluster of museums on Rocky Crest Road and South Hill Avenue, and part of her duties include helping with the inventory. The members have worked passionately to maintain and preserve Fallbrook history over many years, and they welcome volunteers and visitors with enthusiasm. “More volunteers and docents are needed to greet people and
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guide them around,” Lenfers said. A total of three museum buildings are part of the historical complex, not including The Ford Room, which is located in the lower part of the main museum and houses several antique Ford vehicles. An impressive rock and mineral collection can also be viewed in this building, and the assemblage contains geodes, petrified wood, Quartz Crystals and more. The William Pittenger House also shares the property, and is a restoration from the late 1800s, complete with vintage furnishings. The third building, “The Barn,” is formally named the Donald J. Rivers Interpretive Center. It features agricultural exhibits
SOURCEBOOK 2014
containing farm equipment, vintage quilts, weaving looms, tool collections, a barbed wire display and plenty of information about avocados and their role in Fallbrook’s history. Visitors and residents are urged to take the opportunity to go back in time and view the variety of artifacts and relics on site. Docents are available to guide visitors and answer questions. The Fallbrook Historical Society and museums are at the intersection of South Hill Avenue and Rocky Crest Road. For more information, call (760) 723-4125 or visit www.fallbrookhistoricalsociety.com. Museum hours are Thursdays and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. or by appointment.
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Eli’s Farms
True Farm to Table Goodness
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iving in Southern California, especially the agricultural town of Fallbrook, is a blessing for those seeking year round farm to table food. There is something special in knowing where the food you eat comes from and talking directly to the farmer who plants the seeds and nurtures those same crops, until at last it is time to harvest. Speaking with and reaching out to the customers on a daily basis is Eli Hafshi’s
favorite part of operating a CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) sustainable farm. Having a father who is also a farmer, Hafshi has been working in agriculture his entire life. A year ago he opened a farm stand at Eli’s Farm off Mission Road in Fallbrook. The farm stand is a favorite in town and has a steady flock of local residents, like the Gunther family, whom stop in one to two times a week to pick up their favorite, locally grown, fruits and vegetables.
by Michelle Mears-Gerst
Eli Hafshi, owner
Michelle Mears-Gerst photos
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Candice Gunther brings her family to Eli’s weekly. Her children Ava, three years old, and Harrison, one year old, love to try new foods while they visit the farm. “Ava would have nothing to do with oranges, until Christine, who works here [Eli’s Farm], offered an orange slice to sample,” said Gunther. “Ava and her brother Harrison are now happy to suck on oranges all day. It is so fun to shop on a farm,” she went on to say. “The kids are outside, and the food here is amazing. The purple carrots taste like candy, the tomatoes are sweet, and the Fuerte avocados are nutty.” Eli’s Farm offers more than just great food; it offers an educational experience for children and adults. On the farm, Hasfhi said, “children are able to learn where their food comes from, taste new things, and see live animals like chickens Ava Gunther, age 3, from Fallbrook. Ava tasted her first orange at Eli’s Farms. and turkeys. There’s even a hawk’s nest behind the farm stand, where children can watch the Eli’s will also hawks fly around.” The CSA program offered at Eli’s Farm is deliver to your a great way for southern California residents home or office to support their local farmer. CSA programs weekly or every benefit farmers by bringing in a consistent other week, with income to help plant crops, work their land, and various pick up plan their production. If you want to eat healthy, care about sustainable agriculture, or are just locations also just looking for family fun, the CSA at Eli’s Farm available. may be a perfect option for your family’s healthy lifestyle.
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A Fallbrook resident purchases strawberries.
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Eli’s is one of the only farm stands in Fallbrook that accepts SNAP and WIC.
Eli’s Farms offers a large variety of vegetables and fruits all free of waxes, preservatives and GMO’s.
When you choose an Eli’s Farm CSA Box, you get fresh produce without all the waxes, preservatives, GMO’s (Genetically Modified Organisms,) or Genetically Engineered food. Eli’s will also deliver to your home or office weekly or every other week, with various pick up locations also available. When you buy local, it means the produce is not shipped from across the country or abroad, which leads to fresher produce. In addition, less fossil fuels are burned to bring food to you. Hafshi believes everyone deserves access to
Eggs are also available.
The staff is always friendly and ready to help.
healthy, local food. This is why he went through the rigorous government requirements and background checks to accept the EBT card called SNAP. SNAP is a government funded program for lower income families, including working families who need help purchasing food. Eli’s Farm wants to make their farm stand and CSA program as easy and accessible as possible. Whether you have EBT, debit, credit card, or cash, you have almost as many options as a grocery store, when it comes to purchasing fresh food from the farm.
Eli’s farm is located at 2929 East Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028. You can contact them by phone at (760) 483-3276 or by email at csa@elisfarms.com. To check out the current produce in season log on to, www.elisfarms.com/#!current-selection or to their main website at www.elisfarms.com.
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Fallbrook’s
ONE STOP SHOP for all Your Electrical Needs
Cards
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“Best kept secret” Shane Gibson photos
Mission Resource Conservation District water management program technician Lance Anderson makes a water flow measurement by diverting water into a measuring cylinder as part of a free agricultural water audit.
MCRD’s geographic area • Measures 13 miles east and west; 16 miles north and south.
• It is rectangular in shape, although very irregular. • Includes San Luis Rey River drainage south of the Monserate Narrows to the Bonsall bridge and includes Fallbrook, Reche, and Monserate Creek from the north and Keys, Moosa, and Gopher Creek from the south.
is the free help offered by Mission Resource Conservation District
by Debbie Ramsey In a time where everything seems to carry a cost, there is a tremendously valuable, free resource in the Greater Fallbrook Area that many residents aren’t aware of, earning it a welldeserved “best kept secret” designation. Mission Resource Conservation District (MRCD) was founded in 1944 to help local property owners with the conservation of soil, water, and other natural resources. Since water is of paramount concern, MRCD offers free assistance to owners of both residential
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and agricultural properties in order to help them use it more efficiently. “Often people don’t realize they can save money just by doing some little things,” explained Judy Mitchell, MRCD general manager of 25 years. “Upon request, our experts will pay a visit to a home or agricultural property and conduct an irrigation assessment in order to advise the owner properly.” Mitchell is pleased with how the district serves residents. “We’ve done thousands of landscape
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Water management program technician Dan Denning of Mission Resource Conservation District takes a reading from a catch can used to determine the efficiency of a residential sprinkler system during a free water audit.
evaluations, and many people qualify for retrofit and rebate programs for their landscape; the same is true for agriculture,” she said. “For the agricultural community, it’s especially important because [water] is usually the largest cost they have; watering a crop constitutes planning of how much and when,” said Mitchell. “Our service is especially important for new growers, who want to be part of the agriculture industry, to understand water strategies.” Mitchell said helping new owners is particularly enjoyable for the district. “It’s very gratifying assisting them in getting started,” she said. Mitchell said the district would like to open an agricultural
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support center in Fallbrook, “where members of the ag community could easily access information in a convenient location.” The MRCD board would also like to offer a processing kitchen in it, she said, “for those who need access to a commercial kitchen to develop another crop product, like jam, etc., especially when the fruit is in quarantine here and can’t be transported out of the area.” What’s amazing about MRCD is that its annual budget is $1.5 million, yet it only receives a tax base of $23,000. “It is a special district, Mission Resource Conservation District technicians use pressure gauges and more to non-regulatory, not conduct free landscape water audits. connected to any funds from the Why were conservation districts formed? State of California,” According to MRCD, “In the 1930s Dust Bowl Era, federal explained Mitchell. government recognized erosion as a number one priority “We apply for grants if this country were to continue with agricultural production and locate funding for that would feed the nation.” Conservation districts were projects.” Sometimes it formed to increase and/or provide leadership and provide takes a while to secure assistance at the local level to landowners, farmers, and the needed funding, but ranchers. Today, 80 percent of California land is in a resource conservation district. MRCD is persistent and, as a result, successful.
“It’s challenging when we recognize the need for a program and have to wait for funding source to come along; we’d like to be able to establish it as soon as we see the need, to get the program off the ground,” she said. While some programs are funded by the San Diego County Water Authority, MRCD has to be diligent and creative in finding funding solutions. A statistic to be proud of, MRCD’s statewide cost benefit shows 10 to 1. “We try to maximize the funds we receive; we take pride in doing projects in an economical way; that comes from our agricultural roots,” said Mitchell. Customers of both Fallbrook Public Utility District and Rainbow Municipal Water District are welcome to request assistance from MCRD. “We have nothing to sell; we just provide education and support,” said Mitchell. In addition to helping individual property owners, MRCD focuses on keeping area riverbed habitats healthy and regularly battles an invasive plant called Arundo donax. The intrusive plant looks like bamboo with an
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extraordinary twist and has caused tremendous problems in local riparian areas. The thick, destructive vegetation takes over and forces water flow out of its natural course, resulting in flooding of the surrounding area. Since identifying the severe impact Arundo donax was having locally in the 1990s, MRCD has seen that eradication efforts have been done in 99 percent of the Santa Margarita River and 90 percent of the San Luis Rey River and worked to re-plant the area with seedlings of constructive species. “We were designed to be reactive to local problems,” said Mitchell. The district is actively working on the area of the San Luis Rey riverbed that borders the road-widening work being done on State Route 76 between Bonsall and Interstate 15. Mitchell finds the project to be very rewarding. “We have been taking invasive plants out and replanting; we are really looking forward to the new San Luis Rey Riverpark,” she said, supporting the plan the County of San Diego has to create a recreational park along the San Luis Rey River. To learn more about the Mission Resource Conservation District, visit www.missionrcd.org. *To schedule a residential landscape irrigation audit, visit www.watersmartcheckup.org. *To schedule an agricultural (more than one acre of crop) water audit, call MRCD at (760) 728-1332.
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It’s a MAD,
MAD, MADD POTTER WORLD by Sandra Shrader
T
he imposing metal gorilla standing guard at the entrance gate is the first clue that shopping at The Madd Potter in Fallbrook isn’t like visiting one of those typical big box home and garden center retailers. An expansion of the pottery and plant business, which began in Encinitas in 1996 and continues to operate today, the Fallbrook
C on n i e F ol l sta d a n d dia na M a dd o C k
Antiques, Vintage & Collectibles Plus Consignment
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Shane Gibson photos
store has probably more pots than can be found anywhere else in San Diego County and the Temecula Valley without having to rack up some serious mileage. On the nearly-four-acre property, there are literally thousands and thousands of colorful and glazed pots ranging in sizes from as small as a dainty teacup to as big and tall as a pro football lineman. “We order container loads at a time,” said Michelle Price, who has been the manager at the Fallbrook location since it opened in 2006. “We get in pots from around the world, from places like China, Vietnam, Malaysia and Mexico, and there is a huge variety of colors and glazes and styles. Southwestern, Chinese Rustic, Asian, tropical, Mexican Talavera, terra-cotta—whatever look you are planning for your landscaping, we certainly have the pots for it.” But, as the motto for The Madd Potter is that “pottery is just the beginning”, the Fallbrook nursery on site also grows a mind-boggling assortment of plants to fill those pots. The plants include numerous ornamental succulents that are hardy, drought-tolerant and easy to use in container gardens. They are also plumeria and a variety of palms ranging from the popular queen, Sago and fan palms to the delightfully named fishtail, ponytail and jelly palms. Fountains add a relaxing mood to any yard, and The Madd Potter showcases an impressive inventory of the bubbling and burbling creations in styles from modern squares to the classic tiered to urn fountains. But if a fountain buyer wants to get something different, The Madd Potter either has it or can usually get it. “We have fountains that are shaped and marked like Egyptian obelisks, Venetian grotto shells and even giant Buddha heads,” said Price, adding that the business will also help install the inner workings of fountains. Rounding out the assorted garden art are rustic wrought iron furniture, additional metal animal sculptures, www.my-sourcebook.com
Victorian gazing balls, Tiki heads and numerous other eye-candy touches that enhance creative and inspired landscaping. And whether it’s someone’s first attempt at planning an outdoor living area or a professional landscaper who knows his Mediterranean Blue Fan palm from his Mexican Blue Fan palm, the staff at The Madd Potter is more than willing to help with design questions, according to Price. “We have a terrific staff here,” she said, adding that the business sells to both retail and wholesale customers. “We pride ourselves on customer service whether we are just helping to put together a tabletop garden container with succulents or helping a professional landscaper to find that perfect centerpiece palm.” Also not to be missed at The Madd Potter is the gift shop, which houses very unique and artistic creations that bring beauty and
humor to any setting, inside or outside. The Madd Potter is a place where whimsy, harmony and practicality all flourish together. Visitors sometimes spend hours wandering along the plant-populated paths that wind through the property. “People have told me that they just love to come to The Madd Potter and look at everything,” said Price, who oversees the landscaping and garden displays, and still, after eight years, relishes every day of work. “They feel like they are not just shopping, but instead they are having a great time enjoying the outdoors and looking for inspiring new ideas to beautify their own yards.” The Madd Potter is located 136 Ranger Road in Fallbrook. Hours are Mon-Sat, 9AM 4:30PM and Sun 10AM-4:30PM. For more information, visit www.maddpotter.com
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• Pottery • Palms • Fountains • Garden Art • Indoor Decor • Succulents • Plumeria • Plants • Terra Cotta
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R
ita Coolidge Integrates Career with Life in Fallbrook
Two-time Grammy award-winning artist Rita Coolidge began to sing before she could either walk or talk. This music legend with a soulful voice has lived most of her life knowing in her heart that she was destined to become a singer. Her journey began at age two when she and her sisters began to sing together as a trio. “Daddy was a Baptist minister and we sang in church and also around Nashville…,” she recalled. The dream of becoming a singer was given wings at age three through two gifts from a discerning aunt – a record player and an accompanying Peggy Lee record. That was it – the connection was made. As a child she listened for hours to her Peggy Lee record. “Deep in my little three-year-old heart I wanted to be just like Peggy,” she said. Ahrend Studios photo
by Nathalie Taylor
Coolidge was also inspired by the music that drifted around the hills and mountains in Lafayette, Tennessee – her home. It was a melding of Country and Blue Grass; and it seeped into her young soul profoundly. That was the beginning of a career that has spanned practically her entire life and is still going strong. She communicates with music that emanates straight from the heart. This gift of music is born in the soul. It’s an internal, inexplicable wonder that voice lessons may hone, but only God can bestow. Out of all of her recorded songs, does Coolidge have a favorite? “It is difficult to pin down a favorite song – a hard question because it’s like asking if I have favorite children.” But one song that continues to rise to the top, in her estimation, is, “We’re All Alone,” written by Boz Scaggs and recorded and released by Coolidge in her 1977 album, “Anytime…Anywhere.” I can understand
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the draw. The song is haunting – a gentle breeze of words and melody. “It seems to be a song that brings lovers close – cozy,” she reflected. Anyone who is familiar with her songs or stage presence knows that Coolidge throws every ounce of energy into her music and performances. She channels that same energy into the community of Fallbrook, which she now calls home. This entertainer shops on Main Street, is a patron of local hair and nail salons; and supports local organizations. “She can live anywhere she wants, but she chooses our community,” reflected Deborah Zoller, former president of the Boys and Girls Club of North County, one of Coolidge’s favorite organizations. The singer’s philosophy is that we are all connected – parts of a whole who need to exchange helping hands. Coolidge has demonstrated the sincerity of this credo by continued involvement in the community. Some celebrities hide themselves behind massive gates or live sequestered in secluded canyons. Why doesn’t Coolidge tuck herself away? “I want to shop at Major Market and be a part of the community on every level. If I am going to be a resident of Fallbrook - the ‘Friendly Village’ – I need to do my part.” Coolidge was drawn to the community when she and Kris Kristofferson were dating, and his mother, Mary, lived in Fallbrook. “I came in the early seventies with Kris – and it never left my heart – this little pocket in North County that was different from any place else,” she noted. Coolidge relished the “small town feeling” and the fact that she
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could “have space” around her. Since she grew up in an area with hills and mountains, Fallbrook’s similar landscape was appealing. The singer had already sold her home in West Hollywood when she began to look for a house in Fallbrook. “Magical,” is how she describes the manner in which it was revealed. Coolidge found the house listed in an ad. There was no one home the first day she visited so she began to walk around the perimeter of the home – musing. “I thought…this is where the piano goes…and this goes here… I found this house and never looked back,” she said. Her home is not the only aspect of Fallbrook she finds appealing, though. “I love the fact that the people are friendly. I have the best friends in my life – a great support system.” In 2012 Coolidge and her husband took care of her mother, until she passed, without the help of a nurse. But, with the support of Fallbrook friends she didn’t need a nurse. “To have that support was one of the most wonderful gifts of my life,” she said gratefully. Recently, local artist Brett Stokes painted a mural in MaGees Tavern which depicts locals, and some celebrities, sharing good times. Rita Coolidge is in the forefront of that colorful, vital work of art. “I was absolutely honored to be in his mural – especially in the front row!” Stokes was one of Coolidge’s first Fallbrook friends and the two share a Cherokee heritage. The singer maintains a busy concert schedule; and drives to Los Angeles for rehearsals with her band. “When I have to go to LA I feel that the world is closing in on me. LA is stressful, but after rehearsal I drive back home to Fallbrook. When I come home I can relax. I know that everything I need is right here.”
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SOURCEBOOK 2014
CaLL (760) 728-8735 Bonded & Insured
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CA Lic. #910036 43
Tennis Courts
Wheelchair Assec.
Volleyball
Picnic Tables
Barbecue(s)
Basketball Court
Ball Fields
Location / Address
Difficulty
Corner of Fallbrook St and Heald Lane
easy
Preschool playground and Jr. playground
DeLuz Ecology Center 11 mi. north of Fallbrook
easy
5 miles of hiking trails and intermittent stream; 1926 one-room school house
Don Dussault
804 Alturas Rd.
easy
Trees, play equipment
321 N. Iowa Street
easy
Nice shade trees and grass
2551 Olive Hill Road
easy
5 baseball fields, snack bar
2551 Olive Hill Raod
easy
Jack Heyneman Park
Corner of Beech St. and Mission Ave.
easy
Live Oak Park
Corner of Live Oak Park Rd. and Gird Rd.
easy
S. Stagecoach Lane near Brook Street
easy
15 acres
Ingold Community Sports Park 17 acres .5 acre
26 acres
Palomares House 1.5 acres
2 baseball fields, 2 soccer fields, snack bar, indoor soccer arena; No dogs allowed
Nice grass play area and walking loop
Oaks/Year-round streams/ Gazebo/ Pavillion/Horseshoe pits/ Exercise Course Walkways, Arboretum, Wildlife Sculptures
Difficulty
River Loop Trail
5.8 miles, roundtrip
easy
Hill Trail
1380 acres
1.29 miles, one way
moderate
Santa Margarita County Preserve
2.5 miles, one way
moderate
1380 acres
173 acre
Trailhead
Sandia Creek Drive just south of Santa Margarita River Rock Mountain Drive, 0.5 mile north of Santa Margarita River De Luz Road, south of Santa Margarita River
Attributes
Foot
Hiking Distance
SANTA MARGARITA RIVER TRAILS Trail & Size
Dogs Allowed*
Fallbrook Youth Baseball Ingold Fields
Plateau/Summit/Vistas
1 acre
River/Stream
F.U.E.S.D. Park
Views
.75 acre
Bike
on DeLuz Murrieta Rd.
128 acres
Horse
Community Center Park 7 acres
Amenities
Play Equipment
Park & Size
Bathrooms
PARKS
Shade of oaks, sycamores, year-round river
Mostly horses, must cross river
Scenic views of river, equestrian staging area
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. 44
www.my-sourcebook.com
Riparian area only
Bonsall Preserve
No walking trails
n/a
S. Mission Rd & Hwy 76 (NW corner)
Riparian area only
No walking trails
easy
Brook Road
Riparian habitat
27.36 acres
Dinwiddie 14.5 acres
Engel Family 10.37 acres
Heller’s Bend 48.55 acres
Los Jilgueros 43.5 acres
.25 mile
easy
easy
Views, Sumac Road, plants, 1/2 mile off flowers rock Pala Mesa Dr outcroppings
Southwest 2.1 miles, side of mostly a moderate Heller’s Bend loop Road 1.5 mile loop
Mission Rd
Views and riparian forest
Ponds and bird watching
Monserate Mountain
3.9 miles Pankey Road roundtrip, moderate at Stewart mostly a /difficult Canyon Road loop
Mountain and ocean views
Rock Mountain
Views, Sandia Creek creek, rock 1.5 miles moderate Drive outcroppings, wildlife
340 acres
2-3 trails 78 acres
Santa Margarita Ecological Reserve
Contact Must have Tom@ written moderate Tchester.org permission for tours
Santa Rosa Plateau Ecological Reserve & trails
.6 - 2.2 Visitor’s Vernal miles, Center, easy/ pools, oak mulitple 39400 Clinton moderate woodlands, trailheads Keith, wildlife Murrieta
4300 acres
6925 acres
Local flora, fauna and historical points
To purchase a guide for $11, email jcomella@roadrunner.com. Fallbrook Land Conservancy, PO Box 2701, Fallbrook, CA 92028, (760) 728-0889, www.sdlcc.org/flc SOURCEBOOK 2014
HIKING GUIDE
West side of La Canada Road
Dogs Allowed*
easy
Plateau/Summit/Vistas
22.98 acres
No walking trails
Appleton
River/Stream
Attributes
Views
Location / Address
Bike
Difficulty
Horse
Hiking Distance
Preserve & Size
Foot
PRESERVES
Connor Kuhn Photo Sandia Creek
45
Chuck Tillotson photo
Saturday April 5, 6- 9pm Bonsall Palooza Benefit concert to save the Bonsall Union School District Music Program so you can support kids nourishing their methodical expression. Including silent auction and live music. Infinity Lounge at Pala Casino Spa & Resort. Tickets on sale at www.startickets.com. 11154 Highway 76, Pala. 21+ Event Malary Greenwood photo
Malary Greenwood photo
CALENDER OF
EVENTS Every Friday, 10am-2pm Vince Ross Village Square Farmers Market Corner of Main St. & Alvarado in Fallbrook. Vendors vary weekly. Come find that something special you just have to have, from fresh organic produce to handmade crafts and gift items.
Sunday April 13, 9am-5pm 28th Annual Avocado Festival Fallbrook hits the streets and moves business to downtown Main Street, celebrating the fellow friendly Avocado’s. Come enjoy delicious food, live music, arts & crafts, farmers markets and much much more! Shuttles available, no pets allowed. Main Street, Fallbrook. Saturday April 19, 7:30am-11pm Pancake Breakfast & Spring Egg Hunt Join neighbors and locals at the Fallbrook Community Center for a freshly made pancake breakfast with a colorful egg hunt following at La Paloma School (in the same parking lot). Great for all ages! 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook. Sunday April 27, 11am-4pm Arts in the Park A lovely day to take a stroll through the paths surrounded by Live Oak trees and smiling faces enjoying art-related activities such as hands-on crafts and music, including puppets and magic shows! Admission is free and food is available for purchase. Parking $3. 2746 Reche Road, Fallbrook.
Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Upcoming Events April 3 4:00 - 6:00 pm
Fallbrook Mattress Grand Opening & Ribbon Cutting 205 N. Main Ave, Fallbrook
46
May 8 7:30 - 9:00 am
Sunupper Hosted by First Choice Loan Services 5256 Mission Road, Suite 307, Bonsall
May 21 5:30 - 7:30 pm
Sundowner Hosted by Fallbrook Chorale and Brother’s Bistro. Location TBA.
May 30 12:00 - 2:00 pm
Lunch Mob at Pala Mesa Resort “On the Patio” 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook
June 18 5:30 - 7:00 pm
Sundowner Hosted by Inland Eye Specialists 521 E. Elder Street, Suite 102, Fallbrook
July 11 July 16 8:00 am - 3:00 pm 5:30 - 7:00 pm Chamber Day at the Del Mar Fair, Del Mar Fairgrounds, San Diego County Infield Pavilion
Sundowner Hosted by Regency Fallbrook, 609 E. Elder Street, Fallbrook
www.my-sourcebook.com
Neil Lakata photo
Donna Stephens photo
Saturday April 26, 6-11pm Boys & Girls Clubs of North County Annual Auction & Dinner Gala Come support their biggest fundraising event of the year benefiting the local youth programs keeping kids outside and active. It includes dinner, dancing, silent and live auctions. 11154 Highway 76, Pala. (760) 728-5871
Saturday May 17, 2014 Spaghetti Fundraiser for Reche Schoolhouse First serving at 4pm, last serving at 6pm. Built in 1896; a beautiful piece of history encompassing Fallbrook’s traditional education. 1319 S. Live Oak Park Road, Fallbrook. (760) 728-0301
Friday May 2, 6-9pm 21st Annual Reflections of Nature The beauty of nature exudes creativity. Come let your eyes wander and take in the sights. 103 S. Main Street, Fallbrook. (760) 728-1414 Saturday May 10, 10am-4pm 19th Annual Country Garden Tour Starting at the Palomares House off Stage Coach Ln. take a tour of Fallbrook’s home and garden gems including complimentary refreshments and vendors selling garden related items, hats and handmade gifts & jewelery. Tickets can be purchased for $25 the day of the tour or you can prepay for $20 making a payment to AAUW Fallbrook, P.O. Box 1061 Fallbrook, CA 92088. Ticket proceeds raise money to fund scholarships for Fallbrook and Bonsall High School, and collegiate women. 1815 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook. (760) 728-0889 Saturday May 10, 2014 22nd Anniversary Postal Food Drive Ever wake up on Saturdays and notice how many cans of food you have week after week that don’t get used? Now you can help by placing the non-perishable food items in a bag and simply putting it out at your mailbox so your letter carrier can pick it up and deliver it to the Fallbrook Food Pantry for you! This food will stay local and really warm a belly of a fellow Fallbrookian. They are located on 1042 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook. (760)728-7609
Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce cont. August 20 5:30 - 7:00 pm
Sundowner Hosted by Fallbrook Masonic Lodge, 203 Rockycrest Road, Fallbrook
SOURCEBOOK 2014
September 17 5:30 - 7:00 pm
Sundowner Hosted by St. Peter the Apostle Catholic School, 450 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook
November 19 5:30 - 7:00 pm
Sundowner Hosted by The Collector Fine Jewelry, 912 S. Live Oak Park Road, Fallbrook
Saturday May 17, 5:30-10pm Wine, Brews, & Blues Festival, presented by the Rotary Club of Bonsall Live blues, silent auction, art sales, dancing, dessert court, wine & handcrafted beer tasting with food from local restaurants, proceeds benefit local & international charities. California Center for the Arts Escondido, 340 North Escondido Blvd., Escondido. Go to www.bonsallrotary.com for ticket sales. 21+ Event. “We are the Music Makers; We are the Dreamers of Dreams”
The Fallbrook
Chorale 25th Do you like to sing? Come join us on Tuesday evenings from 7-9pm. We are always looking for additional voices. Adults and Youth (15+) are welcome to sing with the Chorale. Call for complete information!
ince 1989 the Fallbrook Chorale has S continued their “dream” to be a “music maker” for our community. We are a
non-profit community chorale group, organized for the purpose of providing vocal music to Fallbrook and the surrounding communities. We participate in various community sponsored events as Memorial Day, 9/11 Tribute, Veteran’s Day, and annual concerts in June and December. This year’s concert dates are June 7th at 2:00 pm at the Bob Burton Performing Arts Center, Fallbrook High School and December 13 at 2:00 pm at the SonRise Christian Fellowship Church at 463 S. Stagecoach Ln, Fallbrook. We provide a wide diversity of musical selections both sacred and secular, including classical, pop, show tunes, spiritual and jazz. We provide free attendance at our concerts for children when accompanied by a paying adult, as we believe our music has significant educational value.
To Learn More Call 760-390-9726 PO Box 2474 • Fallbrook, CA 92088
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Barbro Hutchison photo
Wednesday May 21, 5pm Fallbrook Chamber Sundowner at Brother’s Bistro The Fallbrook Chorale will be performing and the Bistro will be catering the food. 835 South Main Avenue # A, Fallbrook. (760) 728-5845 Sunday May 25, 9:30am-3pm 49th Annual Car Show The Fallbrook Vintage Car Club is opening the show again this year at Potter Jr. High School. Such an eclectic collection to marvel at from the comfort of our very own backyard. Free admission. More information available at www.fallbrookvintagecarclub.org. 1743 Reche Road, Fallbrook. Monday May 26, Memorial Day, 11 am Fallbrook Chorale performing for the VFW at the Masonic Cemetery 1177 Santa Margarita Drive, Fallbrook.
Saturday September 6, 5-7pm 17th Annual Galaxy of Glass Beautifully blown glass you have to see to believe. 103 S. Main Street, Fallbrook. (760) 728-1414 Saturday September 27, 5-8pm Brews, Blues & BBQ Fallbrook Sports Park is kicking this Summer off with the first annual Brews, Blues & BBQ- a safe place to run around on the grass and kick back with a cold drink and enjoy this September sunset. www.ingoldsportspark.com. 2551 Olive Hill Road, Fallbrook.
The Vince Ross Village Square ~ Located Corner of Main & Alvarado ~
Saturday June 7, 2pm Fallbrook Chorale performs at the Bob Burton Performing Arts Center 2400 South Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook. Friday July 4, 2014 4th of July Fireworks The gates of Grand Tradition will open at 4pm so come and enjoy the Fallbrook ritual with some food, beverages, and children’s activities leading up to the spectacular show. Gates close at 8pm. May 1st tickets go on sale, call the Chamber of Commerce for more info (760) 728-5845. 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook. Wednesday July 23, 5:30-7:30pm 29th Annual Concert on the Green Come and listen to the popping symphony of classical, patriotic music while lounging at the Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens. Call Fallbrook Music Society at (760) 451-8644 for ticket sales or table reservations. 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook. Sign-ups starting in September Flag Football at the Boys & Girls Club League runs October-November 445 East Ivy Street, Fallbrook. (760) 728-5871
Available for Special Events & Groups Also available: • Stage and Sound System • Tables and Chairs • Secured Premises For More Information Call
760-723-8384
Find Fallbrook...and you’ll find the charm of small town America 48
www.my-sourcebook.com
Lori Cooper photo
Cheryl Nurse photo
October 1-31 2014 Fallbrook Scarecrow days See all the original Scarecrows that the local businesses put outside for the festivities. Then you can vote on your favorite ones at the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, 111 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook.
Sign-ups starting in November Basketball at the Boys & Girls Club League runs January - March. 445 E. Ivy Street, Fallbrook. (760) 728-1414
Sunday October 5, 2014 Stagecoach Sunday Fallbrook Land Conservancy’s popular annual fundraiser, will be held from 1 to 4:30 p.m.on the grounds of the historic Palomares House, 1815 South Stage Coach Lane in Fallbrook. Authentic stagecoach rides, live music, barbeque dinner, silent auction and raffle, wildlife exhibits, kids’ games and more. Call (760) 738-0889 or visit fallbrooklandconservancy.org.
SOURCEBOOK 2014
Saturday November 22, 8:30am Thanksgiving 5K Walk/Run to Feed the Hungry Starting and finishing at the Fallbrook Food Pantry, 1042 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook. (760) 728-7609. Saturday December 13, 2014 Christmas Concert performed by the Fallbrook Chorale At SonRise Christian Fellowship Church, 463 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook. (760) 390-9726 call for more info.
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Rolly Crump a bit of “flitter” and a I
Rolly Crump cradles a papier mâché figure, which is reminiscent of the figures created for “It’s a Small World.”
can’t imagine a Disneyland without the influence of Roland “Rolly” Crump. This 84-year-old Fallbrook resident, who was named a Disney Legend, gave the park some of its most whimsical and magical touches while working as a Disney Imagineer. His ideas and the resulting creations were many; and his work appears throughout Disneyland: A shiny eye here and a whirring propeller there. Smiling figures, floating pianos and even whimsical trash cans! They were all ideas born in the mind of this remarkable artist. His vehicle license plate reads “Crumpy.” It has become, to some, a description of a certain whimsical style of art – “Crump-like” or “Crumpy-like.” When you first meet him you are surprised at his humility; and the more you learn about him you realize how extraordinary his humility really is. “I’ve always felt that Disneyland was a gorgeous salad because of the ingredients,” Crump noted. But what he didn’t stress is that he was one of those responsible for the magical medley of “salad” ingredients.
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gave Disneyland lot of whimsy
by Nathalie Taylor
In 1952 he began his work with Disney in the Animation Department – the fulfillment of a dream. His mother introduced him to a Disney employee, an interview followed and he was hired. “Before the year was out I was working on “Peter Pan,” he recalled. Throughout his nine years in Animation he also worked on “Lady and the Tramp,” “Sleeping Beauty” and “101 Dalmatians.” Crump’s segue to WED Enterprises (Now Walt Disney Imagineering) came about because of an innovative idea. “I was making these crazy little propellers out of clips from pencils and my room (at Disney) was filled with all of these propellers that were running off the air conditioning.” Someone then talked him into putting his inventive propellers on display in the Disney Library where an employee told Crump, “Walt came by and saw your exhibit – he seemed to really enjoy it.”
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Rolly Crump designed the Tower of the Four Winds as shown here from the World’s Fair photo courtesy of DisneyHistoryInstitute.com
“When I finally worked for Walt I think it was the propellers that made him want to hire me,” Crump reminisced, “I think he liked my imagination.” “I don’t have a favorite project I worked on at Disneyland – they were all my favorites,” he noted, “but I think the most impressive thing that I did was the clock and façade to Small World.” When finishing the façade, Crump decided on a white and gold theme using gold leaf paint. The project took so much gold leaf paint that they dried up the US supply and had to order some from Germany. “It’s a Small World” was created as one of the Disney attractions at the 1964 New York World’s Fair and Crump was part of that design team. The chess pieces that whirl around “England” were Crump’s idea. He fashioned them, they were brought into the ride with just a coating of white paint; and Crump painted the designs while they
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Original scale model of “It’s a Small World” façade is part of Crump’s collection.
were installing the ride. Crump, along with another Imagineer, Jack Ferges, designed 250 Small World “toys,” which is what Disney called the non-audio-animatronic figures. When the fair ride was disassembled and moved to Disneyland it needed a lot of work to bring it back to life. “Sections were ripped off – the ‘flitter’ was coming off,” he explained. (“Flitter” is a term that
Disney used to describe the glittery coating on some of the Small World toys.) Disney employees, including Crump, cleaned and repaired the ride (making sure the flitter was just right) and even added one-third to the attraction to make it the pristine showpiece we enjoy today. Crump’s 120-foot “Tower of the Four Winds,” led people to the Small World ride during the World’s Fair, but this kinetic sculpture with Crump’s whimsical propellers, didn’t make it to Disneyland because of the extraordinary cost to move it. In 1963 Disneyland opened the Enchanted Tiki Room; and Crump was one of those responsible for making the Tiki Room “Enchanted.” Eighty percent of the tikis were his creations – from inception to the finished product. In the Disney Studios parking lot, armed with only a plastic fork from the studio cafeteria, he created various tikis from “plasticine” clay. After they were completed, molds were made for fiberglass casting. The end result was fiberglass tikis which were hand-painted by Crump. Some of the tikis took the form of monkey drummers; and when the attraction debuted, Crump looked at them and thought, “They have a dead look to them.” So he fixed that problem with some Sparkletts
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water truck discs. “I went up and screwed some Sparkletts things into the eyes so when the drummers beat the drum the vibrations made the eyes sparkle – and they’re still there,” he said with a smile. Sparkling in true Disney fashion for over fifty years. Work on the Haunted Mansion, which opened in 1969, took three years of his life. Crump’s influence, and that of his work partner Yale Rolly Crump and Walt Disney share a laugh over the model of “It’s a Small World” facade, which Crump designed. Gracey, can be found in the séance room, ghostly wallpaper, ballroom organ, “stretching room,” serenading graveyard busts, and in Heimbuch and the ensuing book – filled with tales and photographs several other shadowy corners of the ride. – is entitled, “It’s Kind of a Cute Story.” Rolly Crump was made a Disney Legend in 2004. His first It’s difficult not to catch the spirit – the enthusiasm – that Rolly reaction was, “Why me? Walt said I was special, but I was just doing Crump has for Disneyland and the work that he did to make it my job,” he said humbly. In 2009 he was again honored, this time magical. “It was very special when Walt was alive,” he said, “I was with a commemorative Disneyland window on Main Street USA fortunate to work for him.” His thoughts on his work as a Disney above the China Closet shop. In 2012, Crump told his story to Jeff Imagineer? It was 40 years of heaven!
SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Golf Courses IN THE FALLBROOK AREA
Pala Mesa Resort
Lee Ann Weise Photo Golf Club of California
Championship, Public, 18 Hole, Par 72
In the foothills of North San Diego’s wine country, near Temecula, is the perfect retreat for golf lovers. 4.5-Star rating from Golf Digest Magazine. Rolling & twisting terrain.
Fallbrook Golf Course
Championship, Public, 18 Hole, Par 72
Situated in beautiful Gird Valley, Fallbrook Golf Club offers a challenge to golfers of all skill levels. Well manicured, strategically placed greens, sand, & water on many holes.
The Golf Club of California
Championship, Public, 18 Hole, Par 72
Nestled in scenic rolling hills north of San Diego close to Temecula, boasting a beautiful 18-hole championship golf course and stunning Mediterranean club house.
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2757 Gird Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 Fallbrook, CA 92028 760.728.8334 www.fallbrookgolf.com Please call for rates!
3742 Flowerwood Lane Fallbrook, CA 92028 760.451.3700 www.thegolfclubatfallbrook.com
KATHY PATRIK CTA Prior to becoming an affiliate of Avoya Travel, Kathy enjoyed 12 years planning adventures, cruises, holidays and get-aways with AAA Travel of Southern California. Kathy began her travel career at Jockey Club Travel in Marina Del Rey, CA 25 years ago and also sold travel several years later at Newporter Travel in Palm Desert, CA. Kathy has visited 63 countries to date, and has returned to many destinations several times, with plans to visit new locations and new countries in the near future. “My father introduced me to the thrill of adventure travel at a very early age, and I don’t believe that my urge to explore the earth, oceans and new cultures will ever go away.”
Please email or call Kathy today to plan your next adventure or relaxing holiday!
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kathy4travel@gmail.com (858) 800-2323 Sugar Pine Travel is an independently owned and operated affiliate of Avoya Travel/American Express.
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Fallbrook Transportation LLC
Accommodating, Fair, Local – Proudly Serving Fallbrook/Bonsall for 14 Years TCP 014165-P
O
ffering competitive prices and exceedingly hospitable accommodations, Fallbrook Transportation is your number one choice in chartered car services. Founded in 2000 by Randy and Teresa Harsha and Larry Sinclair, this locally-owned company started out by fostering two different forms of transportation; charter cars and taxi cabs. Fourteen years ago, with the onset of community growth, the need for chauffeured transportation became more and more prevalent. Realizing that a single mode of transportation would lead to better quality, attention, and care for the customer, the founders decided to specialize in chartered car transport only. “Transportation grew so quickly,” explains Teresa Harsha, “that we sold the taxi portion of our business, so we could focus solely on charter transportation.” Having lived in Fallbrook for more than forty years, the founders of Fallbrook Transportation are well aquainted with the needs of their community. They offer very competitive flat rates for their transport services, and specialize in creating a travel plan scheduled to fit your needs. They are able to pick you up, drive to, and/or wait at any location needed within the constraints of the Californian border. Accommodation is something these folks pride themselves in, and their referrals prove it truly is something to be proud of. “A vast majority of our clients are referrals from other satisfied clients,” explains Teresa Harsha. Their business has shown steady growth over the years thanks to their satisfied customers and
stellar customer reviews. In addition, a few celebrities have used their services as well. Although a majority of their transportation includes airport travel and pickup, their services survey a wide variety of occasions and clients. Occasions which can range from dinners or parties that leave you needing a safe ride home, to requiring rides for medical appointments you may be unable to make on your own. Whatever your occasion, Fallbrook Transportation can handle it. They are able to accommodate last minute transportation calls as best they can, but “to ensure availability give us much notice as possible,” states Teresa Harsha. Planned reservations are greatly appreciated. In contrast to most transport companies who use an uninspired uniform of black automobiles, Fallbrook Transportation is known for their pristine, white vehicles. It’s a signature image that sets them apart from their competitors. Creating a unique and exciting new image and focusing their business to only chartered vehicles, Fallbrook Transportation has now become
a well renowned transport service in not only the Fallbrook area, but also that of San Diego and North County. Fallbrook denizens and customers alike know, there’s transportation services, and then there’s Fallbrook Transportation. For a list of services and prices you can visit Fallbrook Transportation’s website at www.fallbrooktransportation.com or you can reach them by phone 1-888-401-8294. You may also email them at fbrktran@ pacbell.net. Services are rendered primarily by telephone.
Fallbrook Transportation Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-9665 (888) 401-8294 www.fallbrooktransportation.com
“They offer very competitive flat rates for their transport services, and specialize in creating a travel plan scheduled to fit your needs.”
SOURCEBOOK 2014
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From left, former Major League Baseball player Cole Liniak, Brian McGuire, and Fallbrook surgeon, Dr. John McGuire have founded Project Raw.
The ripple effect of
Ken Seals photos
RAW NUTRITION by Debbie Ramsey
A diet with more fresh vegetables and fruit can improve heart health, brain function, strengthen bones and muscles and assist with weight loss efforts.
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A diet rich in raw foods, rather than processed ones, can lead to a positive ripple effect of health and wellness. Highly knowledgeable on the subject, Fallbrook surgeon, Dr. John McGuire shares that valuable insight with citizens who need it the most. McGuire has formed a social venture called Project Raw with partners, brother Brian McGuire, and former Major League Baseball player Cole Liniak. Focusing their efforts on the homeless, the trio rescues and repurposes food that would otherwise go to waste. In taking on the twin problems of food insecurity and food waste, McGuire says, “It is a social issue and it is fixable.” And he demonstrates that weekly. “In the first year, we rescued 6.5 tons of food and repurposed it into 22,000 nutritious green smoothies for the homeless and those in rehabilitation programs,” explains McGuire. An ear, nose and throat surgeon by trade, McGuire has taken a special interest in raw
nutrition and its healthful benefits. The key vitamins and helpful enzymes found in fresh, raw vegetables and fruits help boost the immune system and lead the body toward a more alkaline pH state, rather than an acidic one. Early medical evidence shows a diet low in acid-producing foods like animal protein (such as meat and cheese) and bread and high in fruits and vegetables can improve heart health, brain function, strengthen bones and muscles, and reduce risk of colon cancer and Type 2 Diabetes. In addition, a diet with more fresh vegetables and fruit can assist with weight loss efforts. “Many people don’t know it, but kale is an excellent source of protein, so is broccoli,” explains McGuire. “In fact, when comparing 100 calories of broccoli to 100 calories of beef, broccoli has more protein. Hemp seeds are an excellent alkalinizing source of protein too.” More than just food can affect pH levels. Things like emotional stress, toxic overload, and immune reactions, which deprive cells of oxygen and other www.my-sourcebook.com
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Dr. John McGuire, left, and his brother, Brian McGuire, prepare green smoothies out of fresh fruits and vegetables at a North County shelter.
nutrients can promote an acidic pH. If an acidic pH is maintained, tumor cells can thrive, allowing fatigue and illness to prosper. Through their work at North County shelters, McGuire’s team tries to make a positive impact on those struggling with chemical dependency issues. While the roots of addiction can be complex, recent studies show distinct correlation between malnutrition and drug dependence. “The data showing the relationship between nutrition and recovery is astounding; drug addictions in some cases can be related to food cravings,” says McGuire. According to the National Institute of Health, clinical reports show a prevalence of malnutrition in drug addicts, with some studies pointing to up to 74 percent of that population being nutrient-deficient.
Alkalizing Proteins Legumes Vegetables Almonds Chestnuts Sprouted grains Seeds
Alkalizing Vegetables Beets Broccoli Cabbage Carrots Cauliflower Celery Chard Greens Kale Lettuce Mustard greens Pumpkin Radishes Spinach Sweet Potatoes Tomatoes
SOURCEBOOK 2014
Alkalizing Fruits
Apples Apricots Avocadoes Banana (high glycemic) Berries Blackberries Cantaloupe Coconut (fresh) Grapes Lemons/limes Orange Peach Pear Raspberries Strawberries
In the first year, we rescued 6.5 tons of food and repurposed it into 22,000 nutritious green smoothies for the homeless and those in rehabilitation programs.
”
The fresh produce Project Raw rescues has been donated to food banks, but have a very short shelf life and can’t be used quickly enough in their original form. At that point, it goes to waste. “We rescue what can’t be used in time, clean it, freeze it, and save it to use in the smoothies for the homeless and those in recovery,” says McGuire, who also works to educate these individuals. Positive feedback from the men and women who have consumed the smoothies inspires him to continue his effort. “They have told me they want to get better and be rehabilitated,” McGuire says. To continue the effort, Project Raw is reaching out to corporate sponsors and developing methods to make it sustainable for the long term. To learn more about the various aspects of this effort, visit www.projectraw.org.
LOCAL PRODUCE.
Home delivery. Sign up for Weekly or Bi-Weekly CSA Boxes
2 box sizes available. Delivery in SD County & SW Riverside County.
Or Visit Eli’s Farm Stand
Now Open Daily 9:30am-6:00pm 2929 East Mission Rd, Fallbrook (Access off Capra Way)
760-483-3276 | www.elisfarms.com
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Large Selection of Wines ~ Great Selection of Spirits ~ Premium Cigars ~ Craft Beers
5256 S. Mission Road, Suite #841 • Bonsall, CA 92003 • 760-945-4427 In the Rivervillage Center
Fallbrook Golf Course located In beautIful GIrd Valley
Golf
Take advantage of our Monthly Memberships! Unlimited Golf $250 | Monday-Friday $200 Monday-Thursday $150. Golf carts included for all memberships. Call for more details.
Dining
Jack’s Place is open to the public. Offering daily specials and a Sunday All-You-Can-Eat Brunch Buffet. Happy hour seven days a week.
Weddings GOLF COURSE 58
We can help you create the perfect event! We provide a variety of packages to suite your needs with many menu options.
2757 Gird Road, Fallbrook 760.728.8334 • w w w.fallbrookgolf.com www.my-sourcebook.com
Dining G uide Fresco Grill and Wine Bar 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 European-inspired flavors that are found in his homeland Italy. Come in for live music Wed & Fri or for a Sunday champagne lunch buffet from 11am-3pm.
5256 S. Mission Road, Bonsall, CA 92003 | (760) 631-1944 www.frescorestaurants.com | Located in The River Village Center
Tekila Cocina Mexicana 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, Ste. 907, Bonsall, CA 92003 | (760) 643-1278 www.tekilacocinamexicana.com | Located in Daniel’s Shopping Center
Village Pizza of Bonsall With over 16 years in business, Village Pizza of Bonsall serves fresh, delicious pizza, sandwiches, 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, Ste. 832, Bonsall, CA 92003 | (760) 990-1598 www.villagepizzabonsall.com | Located in The River Village Center
Z Cafe Serving breakfast, lunch, dinner, beer & wine, espresso bar and featuring Hawaiian specialties. Z Cafe is your local stop for great food at a great price. With healthy portions of fresh, homemade quality cuisine, 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 a Hawaiian bowl.
5256 S. Mission Road, Bonsall, CA 92003 | (760) 940-1751 www.zcafeinbonsall.com | Located in The River Village Center
Peking Wok 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. Live piano nightly from 5:30pm.
5256 S. Mission Road, #303, Bonsall, CA 92003 | (760) 724-8078 www.pekingwokbonsall.com | Located in The River Village Center SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Dining G uide Bailey’s Frozen Yogurt Our amazing frozen yogurt will melt your taste buds with it’s rich taste and creamy texture. Come and create your own delicious masterpiece! We have 60 toppings to choose from! Try some of our gourmet Peet’s Coffe in a latte or just a good cup of joe. We have a fantastic staff who will greet you with a smile and make sure you have a wonderful experience. Come in and see for yourself! Open everyday 11am-8pm.
5256 S. Mission Rd, Suite 831, Bonsall, CA 92003 | (760) 631-8455 www.baileysfroyo.com | Located in The River Village Center
Magee’s Tavern Fallbrook’s hotspot for authentic Irish cuisine, live entertainment and sports action. Magee’s features a full kitchen open daily from 11am-10pm serving sandwiches, burgers and full Irish dinners. Happy hour specials weekdays from 3:30-6:30pm. Live bands every Friday & Saturday night. Daily specials include $3 pint beer & wine on Mondays and Breakfast on Weekends. Check our website for entertainment schedule.
125 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 731-0839 www.mageestavern.com
127 West Social House Coming Soon Opening spring 2014 in Fallbrook - 127 West Social House will feature gourmet burgers, stone fired pizzas, steaks, seafood, sandwishes, salads, plus an ale house and wine bar. Enjoy the ambiance of our indoor or outdoor patio dining.
127 West Elder Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.127west.com
Dominick’s Italian Sandwiches & Delicatessen Dominick’s Delicatessen has been serving the BEST hot & cold sandwiches in North San Diego County since 1983. We provide a variety of delicious, traditional Italian entrees, such as lasagna, handmade meatballs, and many more delectable foods. We also provide meat & cheese platters, antipasto trays, appetizers, salads by the pound for any of your catering needs. We sell a variety of Italian desserts. www.dominickssandwiches.com
1672 South Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-7911 118 North Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-7978
The Rib Shack Your BBQ dive, off the 395! Serving up all your delicious bbq favorites including ribs, chicken, tri-tip, brisket and pulled pork. Plus homemade side dishes and desserts. Join us for weekly specials! The Rib Shack is open Monday thru Saturday 11am-7pm, closed Sunday. Catering available, call for details.
3235 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 731-9133 www.fallbrookribshack.com 60
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Dining G uide Fallbrook Cafe Looking for that home style cooking? Fallbrook Cafe is the place. The menu is extensive, portions are generous, prices are great and the daily specials are superb. Enjoy Belgium waffles & pancakes with fresh fruit toppings, omelets, eggs benedict, burgers, sandwiches, soups, salads, fresh fish, prime rib, and more, all with quality ingredients and made from scratch. Best chicken pot pies EVER!! Open 7 days a week.
739 E. Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-1898 www.fallbrookcafe.net
The Yogurt Palace Fresh frozen yogurt is served daily with a rotating choice of 6 different flavors. Top your yogurt with fresh cut strawberries straight from the fields and a variety of other toppings. For lunch, enjoy a juicy hotdog, or freshly made in-house chicken salad sandwich (all white meat) or a classic tuna sandwich. Lunch combos range from $4.50 to $7.00 and include chips, drink and an 8 oz frozen yogurt. Delivery is avail. to businesses and schools.
130 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-9027 Open Mon-Fri 11:00am-5:30pm & Sat 11:00am-5:00pm
La Caseta Fine Mexican Food After 32 years of serving Fallbrook, La Caseta has become synonymous with great Mexican food. Ingredients for the dishes served are locally sourced, and there are new specials to try every time you visit, alongside the already popular traditional menu. It can be hard to choose just one dish to enjoy at La Caseta, so you may want to bring a few friends to share several choices. Open Mon-Thurs 11am-8pm and Fri-Sat 11am-8:30pm.
111 N. Vine Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-9737 www.LaCasetaFineMexicanFood.com
Garden Center Cafe & Grill
A great dining experience! For breakfast, enjoy huge omelets, stuffed French toast, huevos rancheros or other traditional breakfasts. For lunch, try the exceptional salads with homemade dressings, soups, grilled sandwiches, fresh fish and daily specials. Dinner has an exquisite menu which proudly serves Certified Angus BeefÂŽ prime rib, steaks, fresh seafood, pastas, and more, including beer & wine. Dine inside or on the beautiful garden patio. Catering available. Like us on Facebook!
1625 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-4147 Open daily 8:00am-2:30am for breakfast & lunch. Thurs-Sat 5-8pm for dinner.
El JardĂn El Jardin has been a Fallbrook tradition for over 35 years, we take pride in locally sourced, fresh ingredients. Start with beer-battered avocados and a premium margarita, then enjoy one of our House Favorites such as Achiote Chicken, Grilled Mahi Tacos, or the famous Pollo Fundido. Fresh chips & salsa abound. Open for lunch & dinner Tues thru Sunday: Tues-Thurs 11:15am-8pm, Fri-Sat 11:15am-8:30pm, Sun 10:30am-8pm, Sun brunch 10:30am-2pm.
1581 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-4556 www.eljardinfallbrook.com SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Dining G uide McGrath’s Sports & Spirits Enjoy a variety of specialty pizzas from our authentic brick oven or create your own! We also serve deli sandwiches, burgers and wings. Deliveries until 8pm! Full bar with Happy hour specials daily from 4pm to 7 pm. Join us for karaoke on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday and our Fish Fry on every Friday from 5pm-10pm. Follow us on facebook for special party nights. Dinner menu coming soon!
3135 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-2990 Open for lunch 11am-3pm | Pizza Delivery 11am-9pm
Curbside Cafe Open for breakfast and lunch, Curbside Cafe offers choice entrees made from top quality ingredients. Popular breakfast items are New York steak & eggs, huevos rancheros, stuffed croissant, and crabcake benedict. Owner John Randall is famous for his homemade cinnamon rolls that melt in your mouth! For lunch enjoy fresh soup of the day, a selection of wraps and hearty sandwiches, chicken, hamburgers & more.
307 Main Street, Vista, Ca 92084 | (760) 630-2747 www.curbsidecafevistaca.com
Jack’s Place Looking for a place to dine, drink or relax? Jack’s Place is it! Located at the Fallbrook Golf Course, Jack’s Place offers daily food specials for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Enjoy a cocktail or a glass of wine in the lounge. Fallbrook Golf Course and Jack’s Place provide banquet services all year long for birthdays, weddings, golf tournaments, and other special events. Come see why Fallbrook Golf Course is the best choice!
2757 Gird Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-8334 www.fallbrookgolf.com
Trupiano’s Italian Bistro After 10 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, dinner with someone special, or attending one of the monthly cooking classes, the experience at Trupiano’s is always sure to please. Catering services available. Daily specials created by owner Faro Trupiano.
945 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-0200 www.trupianosbistro.com
Choices, The Buffet Pala Casino Spa & Resort Enjoy the ultimate buffet experience! Designed to make the dining experience an interactive one, Choices features a complete exhibition kitchen. Watch as our skilled chefs prepare over 200 different hot and cold food options including dishes from Asia, Italy, Mexico and traditional American favorities, an omelet station and an array of mouth watering desserts. Reservations accepted for parties of 8 or more, restrictions apply.
11154 Highway 76, Pala, CA 92059 | (760) 510-2299 www.palacasino.com 62
www.my-sourcebook.com
Dining G uide 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, 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, wine margaritas. Large parties welcomed.
1075 S. Mission Rd, Ste A, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-8006 Open for breakfast, lunch & dinner, 7 days a week.
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, CA 92028 | (760) 728-3350 www.cafedesartistes.us
Aquaterra Restaurant Locals Serving Locals - Pala Mesa’s Aquaterra restaurant has an extensive menu offering sensational seafood and home-cooked food in addition to the fresh creative sushi bar. The restaurant and bar has the best deck in Fallbrook where special events, theme nights and live entertainment compete for your attention with the best views in town. The fun drink specials and affordable wines make Aquaterra the local’s favorite place to be.
2001 Old Hwy Rd 395, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 731-6805 www.palamesa.com
Brother’s Bistro Ron & Dee Nusser are proud of their 4th successful restaurant, which brings “New York fare to Fallbrook.” They offer both East Coast & Mediterranean-style dishes, using only the freshest ingredients. Enjoy extraordinary appetizers, soups, salads, sandwiches, pastas, pizzas, fresh fish, cioppino, crab cakes, steaks, lamb chops, & decadent desserts. Extensive wine list. Devoted customers travel from LA, OC, & San Diego. Come see why!
835 S. Main Avenue #A, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 731-9761 www.brothersbistro.net | We love to cater: (760) 728-4555
Yama Restaurant & Sushi Bar Yama has a stellar line-up of fresh sushi items alongside their popular, regular menu. Teriyaki salmon, tempura, and teriyaki bowls are just a few of the delicious dishes. The shrimp tempura is light, airy and the shrimp are large and succulent. If you want healthful food, as well as flavorful dishes, Yama is the answer. Serving beer, wine, sake. Take out is available. Lunch: Mon-Fri 11:30-2pm, Dinner: Mon-Sat 5pm-9pm.
1067 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 723-9788 www.yamasushi.biz SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Dining G uide Scoreboard Pizzeria Our signature pizzas are on display so you can try by the slice, or order your own choice of sauce and toppings. Enjoy antipasti, caesar, or house salads all with freshly made dressings. Also popular are the torpedo, turkey, bacon, avocado sandwiches, meatball subs & chicken wings & tenders. For dessert try the cinnamon & sugar knots. Widescreen TVs, games for kids. Serving beer, Premium beer, & wine.
1125 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-9997 Open Mon-Sat 11am-10pm & Sun 10am-9pm.
Valley Fort Steakhouse & Red Dog Saloon Enjoy flavorful, sizzling 100% USDA Prime or Choice “Angus Beef” steaks, fresh seafood, savory sandwiches, crisp assortment of salads, and expertly prepared chicken and pork entrees; Sunday Brunch Menu, decadent desserts; full-service cocktail bar with live entertainment regularly. Enjoy a meal or plan a special event with a touch a touch Old West at this fun, family venue.
3757 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-3200 www.thevalleyfort.com
Garden Center Cafe & Grill Fallbrook’s Finest Grill
Breakfast & Lunch Everyday 8:00am-2:30pm Sunday 8:00am-2:00pm Dinner Thursday, Friday & Saturday 5:00pm-8:00pm
The highlights of
our menu are Certified Angus Beef ® Prime Rib and Fresh seafood. We are known for our fresh salads, homemade soups and desserts prepared daily. Signature pasta, chicken and pork dishes are favorites also. Our wine, beer and champagne list is complete and moderately priced.
760-728-4147 | 1625 S. Mission Rd. Fallbrook 64
www.my-sourcebook.com
Meet a Fallbrook family man who enjoys cooking, reading, taking care of horses, traveling with his wife and children, and who also happens to be a world renowned superstar and thrash metal guitar player of the band Megadeth:
Dave Mustaine by Shelli DeRobertis
Dave Mustain (left) and Chris Broderick (right) both of Megadeth.
Courtesy photos
Dave Mustaine is the main founder of the band Megadeth, and has been in the lineup history of all 14 album releases as the lead vocalist, lead guitarist and lead songwriter since Megadeth’s inception. He has been married to his wife, Pamela, for 23 years, and behind the music scenes of his unstoppable drive that led him
Valley Fort Steakhouse & RED DOG SALOON Down home cookin’! All of our Steaks are 100% USDA Prime or Choice
“Angus Beef.”
All Beef selections are Wet Aged 20-25 days and Corn Fed for excellence in quality, flavor and tenderness. We never compromise by purchasing lower grade, no matter the savings!
Live Bands!
Every Friday in the Saloon
Open Mic Night! Every Wednesday 7:30pm
Weddings!
Our grounds with bridges and fountains are perfect for your country western style wedding.
3757 S. Mission Rd. Fallbrook, CA 92028 | 760-728-3200 Sunday 9:00am to Closing - Sunday Brunch 9am-2pm www.thevalleyfort.com OpenOpen Wednesday-Saturday 3:30pm to Closing (Closed Mon & Tues) SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Justis is also a handsome kid, who loves his country and his family, Mustaine said. Mustaine’s daughter, Electra, is a stunning blonde who is an aspiring country singer and songwriter who already has a list of accolades, and she just turned 16. “Electra has been very grounded. She knows exactly who she is and what she wants,” Mustaine said. In February, he and Pamela took Electra to Nashville for her birthday where she worked on co-writing material with an actress from a hit television show. Mustaine’s lucrative career as a famous musician has afforded his family the luxury of traveling, which he said has led them to live in places such as Spain, Arizona and Nashville. “It’s fun to be able to travel around, and I don’t for a second take it for granted – it’s because of the fans’ support,” he said. But for at least 10 years, Fallbrook has been his home, along with a beach house the Mustaine’s own in nearby Oceanside. “There are wonderful families that live here
to be an original forefather of extreme metal music and sell more than 50 million records worldwide, he is a father who couldn’t be more proud of his family. “My son, Justis, is getting straight A’s in school,” Mustaine said about his 22-year-old son. He said that Justis is a college student who defied the “rough life” odds that many people assumed was his destiny just by him being a rock star celebrity-kid.
It’s fun to be able to travel around, and I don’t for a second take it for granted – it’s because of the fans’ support.
”
Yama
RESTAURANT & SUSHI BAR
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Huge Selection of Sushi & Sushi Rolls 1067 S. MAIN AVENUE, FALLBROOK (Across from Bank of America) Lunch: Mon-Fri 11:30am-2pm | Dinner: Mon-Sat 5pm-9pm w w w.yamasushi.biz 66
Next to the Pala Mesa Market on Old Hwy 395
4775 Via Belmonte, Fallbrook, CA 92028 We Now Offer Gift Certificates! Now find us on FaceBook.com
NessyBurgers.com Mon-Fri 7am-7pm Sat & Sun 9am-5pm
*Not a Contest. Just Bragging Rights! Same delicious burger since 1988!
www.my-sourcebook.com
and have transplanted themselves to come live in the Fallbrook area, to serve at (Camp) Pendelton, or whatever … you see a wife and a couple of kids, and every once in a while you see a cleancut handsome young guy who just enlisted and is willing to lay down his life for us,” he said. “We see the family dynamic and it’s a wonderful part of it.” But Mustaine didn’t have the nuclear family and posh upbringing he provides to his own children, and said that his parents’ divorce when he was only four-years-old has had the largest impact on his life. He said his mom had to receive food stamps and government healthcare when he was a kid in school. Mustaine dreaded trips to the dentist because he required an extra shot of Novocaine to get numb for treatment (ginger-haired people commonly require greater amounts of anesthetic) but the government insurance didn’t cover the additional dose. In his New York Times Best-Selling Book, “Mustaine: A Heavy Metal Memoir,” he documents his life as a skinny, redhead kid growing up in Southern California’s coastal region without a father. Mustaine was ultimately living on the streets at age 15. “I went from being a homeless kid to a self-made man, to a selfmade millionaire, to … someone who now realizes that there is no such thing as self-made,” Mustaine wrote in his book. His life story details his younger years as a fast-riffs guitarist
cos Mahi Fish Tacos • Carne Asada Ta
Super Collider is the fourteenth studio album by American thrash metal band Megadeth. It was released on June 4, 2013, and is Megadeth’s first album to be released on frontman Dave Mustaine’s own label, Tradecraft.
who rose to international fame in the latter part of the 1980s. After a decades-long reckless relationship with drugs and alcohol and living the rock star party life, Mustaine also had hit the rehab hole seventeen times. In early 2000, a sober Mustaine fell asleep with his arm over the back of a chair, which cut off circulation to his left bicep and caused radial neuropathy that lasted 17 months. “I couldn’t use my left hand anymore,” he said. “The doctor had told me when I went in there that I would only get 80 percent of the use of my arm back, and I was just not going to accept that.” Seventeen months later, after monotonous physical therapy exercises, battling a new addiction to pain pills and ultimately having surgery, Mustaine could again play his guitar.
•C s o t urri B &
iote Chicken • Pollo Fu h c A • s ndid Taco s a o t i n ar
arga spberry M ritas a R te & a n a egr m o P , o g 760-728-4556 an M 1581 S. Mission Rd. us Exciting & Delicio Fallbrook Open 11:15am Daily & 10:30am Sundays SOURCEBOOK 2014
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‘I went from being a homeless kid to a self-made man, to a self-made millionaire, to … someone who now realizes that there is no such thing as self-made,’ Mustaine wrote in his book.
But during the time of dealing with his hand – which threatened his career – Mustaine refocused his life on staying healthy. “It isn’t enough for someone else to want you to change. It isn’t even enough for you to want to change. You have to want to want that change,” Mustaine wrote in his book. He tip-toed through the journey into Christianity, and said that over time he had reached harmony in the balance of his spiritual and artistic lives. Currently, Mustaine said he is working on songs for a new movie that’s in production. He said the movie’s theme is about the aftermath of a bolt of lightning that changed the world. “It has to do with questioning what you’re made of,” he said. When he’s not writing songs or touring, Mustaine said he likes to read a lot. He can also be found in the family’s kitchen cooking dinner, or steaming clothes with an iron. Both his wife and daughter love horses, and they have two Friesian breeds from Holland, along with a miniature horse. “I’m one of the guys that takes care of the horses,” he said. He described two of them as “gnarly black horses” that are the same breed the knights used to ride.
”
Being active in his family’s lives is important to Mustaine, and that includes being in the tuckedaway town of Fallbrook with its rolling hills and small-town treasures. Besides, Fallbrook is also where local dentist Dr. James Sorge practices, and Mustaine said he appreciated finding him. “He has helped me go from hating dentists to be able to go in – no problem,” he said. “I totally recommend him. He’s the best guy I’ve ever been to.” Megadeth is set to hit the road April 17 for its Killing Road tour that hits two U.S. cities before performing throughout Latin America.
Where the Water Falls...
LoveBlooms Exquisite Waterfalls, Lush Gardens, Outdoor Private Setting Reception Site for up to 300 Guests
2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, CA 68
|
www.palamesa.com
|
weddings@palamesa.com
|
760.477.7240
www.my-sourcebook.com
DELUXE PARTY PACKAGE
PARTY PACKAGE
239*
269*
$
• Invitations PLUS TAX • Party Supplies • 1 1/2 Hours in Party Area • A Host to Serve & Assist • 2 Slices Pepperoni or Cheese Pizza • Unlimited Soft Drinks During 1 1/2 eating time
• 15 Arcade Tokens
$
ADD
UNLIM WATER S ITED LID FOR $2 999 ES M ORE PER
PERSON
During 1 1/2 eating time
Birthday Child Receives a Free Gift!
PLUS! 2 Hours Unlimited use: • Go-Karts • Lazer Tag • Miniature Golf • Rock Wall • Carousel • The Train • Tea Cups • Kangaroo Jump *Price for up to 10 Guests. $10.99 for each additional participant.
• Invitations PLUS TAX • 1 1/2 Hours in Private Glow Room • Glow Party Supplies • A Host to Serve & Assist • Glow Necklace • 2 Slices Pepperoni or Cheese Pizza • Unlimited Soft Drinks • 15 Arcade Tokens
AY BIRTHD L: SPECAIDA E $ 0 ARC
300 TOKENS FOe)R
5
(A $ 75 Valu purchase ith the Available w hday Package. of any Birt
Deposit Required. No personal checks accepted. Height and age restrictions may apply. Water Slides only available during select water slide operating dates. These packages are not valid with any other offer. Times and dates are limited. Please call location for details. Reservations must be made at least 72 hours in advance. All parties must begin at the scheduled time. No outside food or drinks allowed, excluding birthday cakes and ice cream.
Birthday Child Receives a Free Gift!
PLUS! 2 Hours Unlimited use: • Go-Karts • Lazer Tag • Miniature Golf • Rock Wall • Carousel • The Train • Tea Cups • Kangaroo Jump *Price for up to 10 Guests. $10.99 for each additional participant
The Front Gate to Fallbrook for Both Businesses & Visitors
We provide a central source of information to those looking to relocate or start a business. We house both a community calendar and links to businesses and organizations. We spearhead efforts aimed towards growing and developing the local economy - connecting members in a meaningful way to increase business to business, organize events to highlight local businesses, conduct seminars, offer assistance, support new ideas, engaging with County Officials representing our town’s unique needs, providing support to make our businesses more profitable. We facilitate Community Events & Projects that make people want to live here – showing off all the many highlights of Fallbrook from Art to Zoofari. Our number one commitment is to grow a thriving business community. This benefits all of Fallbrook, raising property values and drawing new business to our Village.
We Are Your Chamber! Working for You! 760-728-5845 | 111 S. Main Avenue | Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org
“Paint the town Red” With Us!
Bring a New Member into the Chamber and receive big rewards through May 21st!
Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members ACCOMMODATIONS
ARTS
Country Inn 1425 S Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1114 Econo Lodge Inn and Suites 1608 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-1127 Pala Mesa Resort 2001 S. Hwy. 395, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-5881 Quality Inn 3135 Old Hwy. 395, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-2888 Rodeway Inn Fallbrook 1635 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6174
ACCOUNTANTS Levering & Hvasta CPAs, Inc. 304 N Orange ,Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8393 Lorenz Fiduciary Services, Inc. 43537 Ridge Park Drive, Temecula CA 92590, (760) 728-6688 Miranda & Associates 1595 S Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-1241 Sharon Mullin, CPA 120 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-1113
ADVERTISING Fallbrook Directory 416 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6612 Yellowbook 71847 Highway 111, Suite C, Rancho Mirage CA 92270, (951) 600-1417 Village News, Inc. 1588 S. Mission Road #200, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-7319
Brandon Gallery 105 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-1330 Fallbrook Art Association PO Box 382, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 728-7884 Fallbrook Art Center 103 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1414 Fallbrook Arts Inc. 103 S Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 731-9584 Fallbrook House of the Arts, LLC 432 E Dougherty St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 912-1108 Fallbrook Quilt Guild P.O. Box 1704, Fallbrook CA 92028, (951) 704-0913 Fallbrook School of the Arts 310 E. Alvarado Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6383
ATTORNEYS Andrea Aston, Attorney at Law 5256 S. Mission Road, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 758-1565 Law Offices of Burke & Domercq 2755 Jefferson St, Ste 100, Carlsbad CA 92018, (760) 434-3330 Philip G. Arnold, Attorney 405 S. Main, Suite-A, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6335 Robert James, Attorney 205 W. Alvarado Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1154 Samantha Berryessa, Attorney 616 E. Alvarado St, Ste B, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-5513
AUTO BODY & PAINT
AGRICULTURE Bejoca Grove & Landscape Management P.O. Box 2168, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 728-5176 Del Rey Avocado Company, Inc. 1260 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8325 East Brothers Grove Service 112 E. Aviation Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-2013 Eli’s Farms 2929 East Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 483-3276 Fallbrook Irrigation, Inc. 115 Laurine Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-9001 McDaniel Fruit Company 965 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8438 Powerland Equipment, Inc. 27943 Valley Center Rd, Valley Center CA 92082, (760) 749-1271 Russell Family Farms 205 Calle Linda, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8081 Welburn Gourd Farm 40635 De Luz Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-4271
AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING Excel Air Corporation 530 Opper Street, Suite B, Escondido CA 92029, (760) 723-9294 Fallbrook Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. P.O. Box 1658, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 728-8716 WC Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. 41357 Date Street, Murrieta CA 92562, (760) 453-0661
ANTIQUES The Broken Chair 119 N Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-1000
APARTMENTS
Costello’s Auto Repair 516 W. Aviation Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7375 Fallbrook Auto Body & Paint 1127 E Mission, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2997
AUTO SALES Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac 27360 Ynez Road, Temecula CA 92589, (951) 699-2699 Toyota Of Escondido 231 Lincoln Parkway, Escondido CA 92026, (760) 746-0601
AUTO SERVICE Fallbrook Auto Parts 762 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8484 Indy-Performance/Pro-Tire Automotive 1367 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-8473 Neiman’s Collision Center 1381 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8810 Sonny’s Muffler Shop 212 W Beech Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1234 West Coast Truck & Auto 630 E. Alvarado, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6835
BANKS First Citizens Bank 1139 S. Mission Road, Suite A, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7880 First National Bank of Southern Calif. 139 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9585 Mission Oaks National Bank 845 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-4620 Pacific Western Bank 130 W. Fallbrook Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-4500 Wells Fargo Bank 212 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8542
Country View Apartments, LLC 624 De Luz Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-8931 De Luz Apartments 420 N Pico Avenue, #4, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-1077 Pine View Apartments/Management Office 1101 Alturas St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-0162 Turnagain Arms Apartments 920 E. Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9864
Jerry Burke Jr. REALTOR® – 21 Year Navy Retired
Committed to serve for YOU now!
Looking to sell your home? Paying too much for rent? Is now the time to buy?
Contact me today for a FREE market analysis.
619-302-5471 • JerryBurkeJr.com Copyright 2014 Keller Williams® Realty, Inc. If you have a brokerage relationship with another agency, this is not intended as a solicitation. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Equal Opportunity Housing Provider. Each office is independently owned and operated.
SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members BEAUTY Bellezza by Crystal 114 Almond Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (517) 740-6738 Bello Lei Salon 131 W. Beech Street #102, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-9361 Hair Lounge 219 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-2104 Mane Attraction Salon 1676 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-6263 Maryjane North 128 N Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7400 Salon Ana 113 South Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-5999
BEVERAGE Half Barrel Home Brew & Wine Store 1502 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 645-3847
BICYLCES Lean n’ Mean Bicycle 5519 Mission Road Suite B, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 295-9582
BOOKKEEPING Deadline Data 2434 El Cerise, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 390-9726
BUSINESS PARK Plaza “395” 1185 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-9642
CAR WASH MAX Carwash Inc. 1148 S Main Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 594-4113
CARPET CLEANING Bishop Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning P.O. Box 474, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 731-0971
CARPETS & FLOORING Classic Flooring & Design 127 B Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-8131 The Flooring Guys 115 E. Hawthorne Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-5060
CASINO
CEMETERY Masonic Cemetery Association of Fallbrook 1177 Santa Margarita Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 828-1683
CHILD CARE A Step in Time Preschool and Daycare 169 Shelby Ln, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 468-9854
CHILDREN’S APPAREL Sunshine Kids 123 Main Street, Fallbrook CA, 92028 (949) 903-8471
CHIROPRACTORS Mary C. Ramsden Chiropractic Care 1588 S. Mission Rd Ste115, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9229
CHURCHES Christ The King Lutheran Church 1620 S. Stage Coach Ln, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-2973 Community Baptist Church 731 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2966 Fallbrook Apostolic Assembly 135 E. Ivy Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1717 Fallbrook United Methodist Church 1844 Winterhaven Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028d (760) 728-1472 Hilltop Center for Spiritual Living 331 E. Elder Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-8291 Living Waters Christian Fellowship A/G 2000 Reche Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1685 New Song Community Church - Inland Hills 5519 Mission Ave, Ste E, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 716-5783 SonRise Christian Fellowship 463 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-5904 St. John’s Episcopal Church 434 North Iowa Street, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 728-2908 St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Parish 450 S. Stage Coach Ln, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 689-6200 The Waters Church P.O. Box 2665, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 703-0590 Zion Lutheran School 1405 E. Fallbrook Street, Fallbrook CA 92028 (760) 723-3500
COFFEE Fallbrook Coffee Company 622 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6000 Java Time 1247 S Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 689-8213
Pala Casino Spa Resort 11154 Highway 76, Pala CA 92059, (760) 510-2270
CATERING Barrett’s Lemonade - Lem N Man P.O. Box 407, Huntington Beach CA 92648, (714) 842-3475 Carl’s Hawaiian Shave Ice 1093 Alcott Court, Hemet CA 92543, (951) 652-8966 Country Kettle Corn P.O. Box 247, Valley Center CA 92082, (760) 749-1211 DC Catering 33549 Corte Figueroa, Temecula CA 92592, (760) 521-4416 Gourmet Tamales & Wicked Salsa Products 39871 Beaujolais Ct, Temecula CA 92592, (951) 704-8393 Kentucky Fried Chicken 1077 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1767 Matheny’s Wagon Works 936 Morro Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 518-1386 The Sweet Stop, LLC 1351 Tolstoy Way, Riverside CA 92506, (951) 901-9750 West Coast Hofbrau 1132 Palm Avenue, Beaumont CA 92223, (951) 663-2817
COMMUNITY CENTER Fallbrook Community Center-Parks & Rec. 341 Heald Ln, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1671
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS AAUW Fallbrook P.O. Box 1061, Fallbrook CA 92088, (619) 957-0991 American Cancer Society 6355 Riverside Avenue, Riverside CA 92506, (951) 520-6034 Bonsall Chamber of Commerce 5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste 311, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 630-1933 Bonsall Rotary P.O. Box 934, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 758-0083 Bonsall Woman’s Club P.O. Box 545, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 801-7443 Boys and Girls Club of North County 445 E. Ivy Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-5871 Fallbrook Ag Boosters P.O. Box 2913, Fallbrook CA 92028 Fallbrook Alumni Association P.O. Box 596, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 645-0101
Because Integrity Matters
(760) 645-0792
128 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028 72
www.my-sourcebook.com
Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary 230 W Aviation, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 685-3533 Fallbrook Democratic Club P.O. Box 293, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 728-3222 Fallbrook Food Pantry 1042 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7608
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS Fallbrook Garden Club P.O. Box 1702, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 717-1865 Fallbrook Knights of Columbus P.O. Box 551, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 723-1192 Fallbrook Land Conservancy P.O. Box 2701, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 728-0889 Fallbrook Masonic Lodge No. 317 203 Rocky Crest, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-7830 Fallbrook Moose Lodge 1992 842 So. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8670 Fallbrook Senior Citizens Service Club 399 Heald Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-4498 Fallbrook Village Association P.O. Box 2438, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 723-8384 Fallbrook Village Rotary Club P.O. Box 2186, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 723-9006 Fallbrook Vintage Car Club P.O. Box 714, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 723-1181 Fallbrook Woman’s Club 238 W. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6393 Friends of Fallbrook Com. Air Park P.O. Box 322, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 728-9062 Friends of the Community Center 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1671 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) 805-1930 Legacy Endowment the Community Foundation 111 West Alvarado St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-3304 Mission Resource Cons. District 1588 S. Mission Rd, Ste 100, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 728-1332 Opportunities for Kids 1224 Valentine Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 703-4981 Republican Women of Fallbrook P.O. Box 1328, Fallbrook CA 92088 Senior Special Needs Animal Assistance Project Endeavor (SSNAAPE) P.O. Box 1317, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 451-8961 Soroptimist Club of Fallbrook P.O. Box 1258, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 622-0204 The Rotary Club of Fallbrook P.O. Box 1227, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 694-8688 VFW Post 1924 P.O. Box 194, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 728-8784
COMPUTERS/TECHNOLOGY Audio & Computer Enterprises 413 W. 9th Avenue, Escondido CA 92025, (760) 741-6511 Springston Design PO Box 1569, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 691-0507
CRAFT BREWERY/TASTING ROOM Fallbrook Brewing Company, Inc. 136 N Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028
DENTISTS & ORTHODONTISTS Daniel A. Flores, DDS, MS 210 East Fig Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1182 Dr. Richard G. Goble, DDS 1108 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2261 Edwin W. Stewart, DMD 521 E. Alvarado, Ste #B, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-3535 James M. Moran, DDS 587 E. Elder Street, Suite A, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-4477 John E. Duling, DDS 1385 South Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9558 Nicholas Beye, DDS 645 E. Elder, Ste A, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8375 Randy D Carlson DMD & Charles L Drury DDS 5256 S Mission Rd, Ste 1101, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 630-5500
DEVELOPERS Accretive Investments, Inc. 12275 El Camino Real, Ste 110, San Diego CA 92130, (858) 546-0700 x135
DRY CLEANERS Manor Cleaners 125 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1307
EDUCATION Bonsall Education Foundation P.O. Box 1217, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 631-5205 California State University San Marcos 333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Rd, San Marcos CA 92096, (760) 750-8889 Fallbrook Union Elementary School Dist. 321 North Iowa, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-5400 Fallbrook Union High School District 2234 S. Stage Coach Ln, Fallbrook CA 92028, 760-723-6332 x6497 Montessori Adolescent Academy 5570 Old Ranch Rd, Oceanside CA 92057, (760) 758-3309 Palomar College - Fallbrook Ed Center 1140 W. Mission Rd, San Marcos CA 92069, (760) 744-1150 Peppertree Montessori 203 Laurine Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-4754 Rock Rose School for Creative Learning 2809 S. Mission Rd, Ste G, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 468-8129 St. Peter the Apostle Catholic School 450 S Stage Coach Ln, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 689-6250
ELDER CARE Foundation for Senior Care PO Box 2155, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 723-7713 Home Helpers 501 N El Camino Real, Suite 200, San Clemente CA 92672, (949) 610-5910 Innovative Healthcare Consultants 557 E. Alvarado St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-1334 Jo Anne’s Retirement Manor 3009 Via Del Cielo, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 622-7977
CONSIGNMENT She She La A Sheek Boutique 127 N Main Street, Suite A, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-0070
CONSTRUCTION John McNeill General Contracting 2251 Aqua Hill Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 207-8571 Straub Construction, Inc. 202 W. College St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 414-9000 x17 Youngren Construction, Inc. 443 East Alvarado St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9874 Zebu Construction & Design, Inc. P.O. Box 2978, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 723-7205
EMBROIDERY All Things Fallbrook 1816 Via Entrada, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-9990 SewGo Logo 1398 Red Mountain Dam Drive, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 712-5621
ENGINEERING & SURVEYING Karn Engineering and Surveying, Inc. 129 W Fig Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1134
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760.451.FITT (3488) | 1588 S. Mission Rd, Ste 115, Fallbrook | fallbrookvillagefitness.com SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members ENTERTAINMENT
FLORISTS
Curtain Call Company PO Box 682, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 468-6302 Fallbrook Film Factory PO Box 1810, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 207-9181 The Welk Resort Group 2851 Camino del Rio S, Suite 300, San Diego CA 92108, (619) 516-7814
ERRAND SERVICES Road Runner Errands of Fallbrook (760) 277-0089, (760) 250-9713, (760) 500-1423
ESCROW SERVICES Fallbrook Country Escrow 1676 S. Mission Road, # E, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-5400 Village Escrow 1030 S. Main Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-2070
Sheri’s Flowers 839 E. Mission, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-7756
FURNITURE POSH Making forgotten furniture...Unforgettable 429 Industrial Way, Ste E, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 525-1221
GOLF & GOLF EQUIPMENT San Luis Rey Downs Golf Resort 31474 Golf Club Drive, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 758-9699 Vista Valley Country Club 29354 Vista Valley Dr, Vista CA 92084, (760) 758-2800
GRAPHIC DESIGN Hopkins & Associates, Inc. 1816 Via Entrada, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-9990
EVENT FACILITIES Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6466 Los Willows 530 Stewart Canyon Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-9400
FEED & FERTILIZER Fallbrook Fertilizer & Feed 215 W. Fallbrook St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-5101 L & M Feed, Fertilizer & Power Equipment 1043 E. Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1400
FINANCIAL SERVICES Ameriprise Financial Services 424 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-2693 Cyan Retirement Strategies 5256 S. Mission Rd, Suite 1010, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 501-0293 Edward Jones Investments 5256 S. Mission Road, #807 Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 941-2866 Merrill Lynch 1615 S. Mission Rd, Suite A, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-5541 Milton Wealth Advisors 521 E. Elder Street, Suite 207, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-0048 Pappas Investments 2020 L Street 5th Floor, Sacramento CA 95811, (916) 447-7100 PDS Financial Enterprises, Inc. PO Box 2191, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 726-4228 Stifel Nicolaus & Co. , Inc. 5256 S. Mission Rd, Suite 1201, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 643-1235 The Hegardt Group - Merrill Lynch 5256 S. Mission Rd, #1005, Bonsall CA 92003, (800) 562-2993 Union Bank 1678 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-0611 WealthBridge Advisors - Brad Tedrick 5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste 301, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 758-3702 WealthBridge Advisors - Rebecca Eastom 5256 S Mission Rd, Ste 301, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 758-3702
FIRE & RESCUE 24 Hour Fire Protection, Inc. 2012 E. Vista Way, Vista CA 92084, (800) 799-5132 North County CERT 337 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 519-9224 North County Fire Protection District 330 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-2005
FITNESS Anytime Fitness - Snizco 855 S Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-2433 Club Paradise Fitness, Inc. 1371 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-0133 Fallbrook Village Fitness/SIFT Personal Training 1588 S. Mission Rd, Ste 115, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-3488
HARDWARE/LUMBER KK Grafix 425 E. Dougherty Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9690 Joe’s Hardware 640 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-4265 Pine Tree Lumber 215 E. Ivy Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6151
HEALTH Fallbrook Healthcare District 577 E. Elder, Suite U, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-9187 Phyllis Sweeney, Encouragement Factor 120 S Main Ave, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-3037 Rancho Physical Therapy 521 E Elder, Suite 106, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-8337
HEALTH/HOME CARE Visiting Nurse Association California 24567 Medical Center Dr, Ste 100, Murrieta CA 92562, (951) 842-7930
HOME IMPROVEMENT America Screens of North County 1050 Alta Vista Dr, Vista CA 92084, (760) 727-9878 Fallbrook Bath & Kitchen Co. 4650 Dulin Road, #156, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-7779 Superior Rain Gutters & Awnings, Inc. P.O. Box 2318, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 731-0122
HOME INSPECTION Gideon’s Inspections 40436 Little Ross Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (818) 530-3490
HOSPITAL/URGENT CARE ACI (AirCare Int’l Ambulance) 126 West Beech St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 579-0223 Fallbrook Hospital Corporation 624 E. Elder St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1191 Fallbrook Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility 325 Potter St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2330 Temecula Valley Hospital 31700 Temecula Parkway, Temecula CA 92592, (951) 331-2200
HUMAN RESOURCES Employers Workforce Relations
Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 497-7823
Full Service eye Specialists
• Routine vision examinations and eye health check-ups • iLASIK - All-laser vision correction • Cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration, and diabetes • No-stitch cataract surgery • Oculoplastics - eyelid surgery • Retinal Specialists • Pediatric Ophthalmologists • Corneal Specialists • Contact lens fittings including specialized fittings • Low vision evaluations • Optical boutique
1-888-57-Focus 521 e. elder St., Suite 102, Fallbrook
760-728-5728
www.inlandeyeSpecialists.com
FALLBROOK 521 E. Elder St., #102 | MuRRietA 25395 Hancock Ave., #100 | HeMet 3953 W. Stetson Ave. 74
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Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members ICE CREAM/FROZEN YOGURT Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors 1123 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8831 Bo Bo’s Munchies 1422 Peach Avenue, Apt. 6, El Cajon CA 92021, (619) 456-8968 Fallbrook FroYo, LLC 127 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7678 Tutto Dolce 110 So Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 726-7040
INSURANCE LanMarc Insurance 40878 Daily Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7440 Robert Bell Insurance Brokers, Inc. 605 E Alvarado St, Ste 200, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-8556 State Farm Insurance Agent - Thomas Logue 1672 S. Mission Rd #D, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-3268 Stromsoe Insurance Agency 24901 Las Brisas Rd, Ste 117, Murrieta CA 92562, (951) 600-5751
INCOME TAX PREPARATION Fallbrook Tax Professionals 412 S Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-3700 Patty DeJong Income Tax 1622 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-5215 Reed Financial Services 106-B West Hawthorne Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-1375 Tax Resolution Advocates 3360 Toyon Heights Dr, Fallbrook CA 92028, (877) 537-8948
INDIVIDUAL Bamber, George 2057 Willow Glen Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6786 Bellner, Monica 4845 Collwood Blvd, San Diego CA 92115, (619) 453-3068 Branche, Dianna (760) 828-7711 Branson, Ronne (760) 731-9648 Chesney, Ron 1119 S Mission Rd, Box No. 186, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 803-6119 Deming, Brian 1456 Alturas Rd, # 20, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 828-1683 Gonzales, Christian 4102 Lake Circle Dr, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 213-0069 Hiscock, Roy & Glad P.O. Box 1629, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 728-2680 Hunter, Duncan P.O. Box 1545, El Cajon CA 92020, (619) 463-3896 MacDonald, Lila 1088 E Felicidad Dr, Fallbrook CA 92028, (951) 200-6653 Pertusini Viosca, Veronica 434 N Main St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 645-3573 Rashkin, Arnold & Emma 2652 Dos Lomas, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2807 Rexrode, Kenneth 945 Inverlochy Dr, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 822-2185 Ross, Vince P.O. Box 2438, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 505-0820 Shin, Susan 1510 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2844 Steinhoff, Ralph & Laneta 934 Colina Creek Trail, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-4368 Thompson, Donna 1818 Fuerte St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 533-6447 Sun Realty 431 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8323
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY PRODUCTS Gloves Plus 4325 Los Padres Drive, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 390-2239
INTERIOR DESIGN Village Interiors 115 E. Hawthorne Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2637
JEWELRY A Stones Throw 301 S Main Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-3975 Jewelry Connection 101 N. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-4629 The Collector Fine Jewelry 912 S. Live Oak Park Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9121
LANDSCAPE Executive Landscape P.O. Box 1075, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 731-9036 Waterscape Creations, Inc. P.O. Box 1147, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 731-5233
LIQUOR/SPIRITS Fallbrook Liquor 1051 S Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6187 Happy Jug Liquor 138 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8622
MAGAZINE The Boulevard Magazine P.O. Box 1529, Valley Center CA 92082, (760) 749-1112
MANUFACTURING Standish Precision Products Co. 323 Industrial Way, #1, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7229
MARKETING Lyoness US 1120 E Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (903) 262-8288 Main Street Marketing Makeover 855 S. Main, Ste K, #179, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 695-4127 Marketplace Strategies 611 Hillbert Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-0277
MARKETS El Toro Market 337 N. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-2374 Major Market 845 S. Main Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-0857 Northgate Markets, Gonzalez, LLC 1346 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (714) 687-7052
INSURANCE Allstate Insurance 305 West Aviation Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-1331 Cyan Insurance Solutions 3726 Oakview Court, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 477-7542 Farmers Insurance Agent Cecilia Taylor 1191 E Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-7309 Hatter, Williams & Purdy Insurance, Inc. 43446 Business Park Dr, Temecula CA 92590, (951) 296-6833
MARTIAL ARTS ATA Success Martial Arts 232 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-3323
California Family Law Attentive Personal Service with Emphasis On Prompt, Cost-Efficient Resolution SERVING FALLBROOK SINCE 1977
Burke & Domercq, LLP Because Family Matters. SOURCEBOOK 2014
Our law firm is a proven resource for representation in divorce and family law matters at all levels of conflict and complexity.
760.712.3741 | dburkelaw.com 75
Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members MEDICAL
NURSERIES
Fallbrook Healthcare Partners 591 E. Elder Street, Suite C, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-8989 Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center 113 E. Hawthorne, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-4105 Graybill Medical Group 1035 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2777 Jack E. Johns Fallbrook Family Health Ctr 1328 S Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-4720 Kairin Clinic - Dr. Aimee Warren 577 E. Elder Street, Ste K, Fallbrook CA, 92028 (760) 659-5592 My Imaging Center 616 E. Alvarado Street, Suite D, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 689-6100 Mystical Rose OB/GYN 521 E. Elder Street #206, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 983-4024 Pediatric Partners 1107 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, 951-252-8588 x383 Peter Strutz, MD 605 E. Alvarado, First Floor, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8489 Rancho Family Medical Group 521 E. Elder Street, Ste 103, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8344 Temecula Valley Cardiology 5256 S. Mission Road, Ste 802, Bonsall CA 92003, (951) 698-4600
Adam & Rosalyne Hall’s Plant Nursery 46385 Camaron Rd, Temecula CA 92590, (951) 538-2733 Madd Potter 136 Ranger Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-5635 Maddock Ranch Nursery 1163 Ranger Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7172 Mellano & Company 734 Wilshire Rd, Oceanside CA 92057, (760) 433-9550 Myrtle Creek Gardens & Nursery 2940 Reche Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-5340 Protea USA 482 Rainbow Crest Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-6584
MOBILE HOMES
OFFICE EQUIPMENT Perfection Imaging Technologies 3336 Old Post Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 931-8388
OPTOMETRISTS & OPHTHALMOLOGISTS Dr. Eric Ramos 645 E. Elder, Ste-D, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9440 Inland Eye Specialists 521 E. Elder Street #102, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-5728
PAVING
Crestview Mobile Home Estates 1120 E. Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2962
MORTUARY
Peter’s Paving & Grading, Inc. P.O. Box 2285, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 723-3822
PEST CONTROL
Berry-Bell & Hall Mortuary 333 N. Vine Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1689
MUSEUMS Fallbrook Gem & Mineral Society 123 W. Alvarado St, #B, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1130 Fallbrook Historical Society 260 Rocky Crest Road, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 723-4125
MUSIC Fallbrook Music Society 111 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-8644 Fallbrook Band Boosters, Inc. PO Box 1604, Fallbrook CA 92088 ,(760) 560-7807 Fallbrook Chorale P.O. Box 2474, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 723-5710
NETWORKING GROUPS Connections Fallbrook Networking Group P.O. Box 3013, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 723-7815 Fallbrook Breakfast Club Networking Group PO Box 2075, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 703-4981 North County Networking P.O. Box 32, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 723-0051
NEWCOMERS INFORMATION
Fowler Pest Control 855-K S. Main, #397, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-2592
PHOTOGRAPHY Ahrend Studios 211 E. Alvarado, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7613 Angie Peters Photography (843) 597-3201 Snap Click Pix-Google Trusted Photography 948 Chestnut St, Escondido CA 92025, (562) 213-2076
PHYSICIANS/SURGEONS Theresa Sheridan, D.O. 577-F East Elder Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-8815
PLUMBING Fallbrook Plumbing 1619 Jackson Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-1017 George Plumbing Company, Inc. 27636 Ynez Rd, L-7 #185, Temecula CA 92591, (760) 451-3229
POSTAL SERVICES Fallbrook Goin’ Postal 1374 S Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1188
Fallbrook Newcomers Club P.O. Box 1392, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 560-3777
NEWSPAPERS San Diego Union Tribune 1152 Armorlite Drive, San Marcos CA 92069, (619) 293-2415 Village News, Inc. 1588 S. Mission Road #200, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-7319
NOTARY SERVICES Two Kids In College Notary 326 Pippin Dr, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 717-2100
PRINTING Fallbrook Printing Corporation 504 E. Alvarado St, Ste 110, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-2020 Genco Printers 302 N. Brandon Road, Unit 1, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6520 Murphy’s Printing 203 E. Alvarado Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2827
PROMOTIONAL Laser Light Images P.O. Box 1720, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 723-0770
Chris & Kim Murphy
760.310.9292
Whether you’re buying or selling, please give us an opportunity to show you the quality service that Chris and Kim Murphy are known for. Personal service with outstanding results.
www.murphy-realty.com
CA. BRE #01918026
130 N Main Ave, Fallbrook Corner of Hawthorne & Main 76
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Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members PROPANE & PETROLEUM
REAL ESTATE LOANS
All State Propane 29400 Enterprise Way, Lake Elsinore CA 92530, (951) 244-2484 Fallbrook Oil Co. 1208 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7703 Fallbrook Propane Gas Company 1561 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9353 Suburban Propane 417 E. Carmel Street, Suite 100, San Marcos CA 92078, (760) 737-0440
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Heritage Square Investments, LLC 1119 S. Mission Rd # 346, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1588 Otis P. Heald, Industrial Property Manager P.O. Box 1707, Fallbrook, 28-6131
PUBLIC UTILITIES Fallbrook Public Utility District 990 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1125 San Diego Gas and Electric 571 Enterprise Street SD1460, Escondido CA 92029 ,(760) 480-7650 Southern California Edison P.O. Box 128, E-50, San Clemente CA 92674, (949) 368-3319
RANCH Rawhide Ranch 6987 W. Lilac Road, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 758-0083
REAL ESTATE Allison James Estates & Homes 125 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 458-1580 Big Block Realty - Kathleen Gillis (760) 703-4981 Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Abby Elston 1615 S Mission Rd, Ste C, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 715-2229 Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Chris Hasvold 1615 S Mission Rd, Ste C, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8000 Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Susan Emory 5256 S Mission Rd, Ste 310, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 731-5113 Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Tess Hansford 5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste 310, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 723-8377 CR Properties Real Estate Services - Bob Hillery 128 South Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 696-7482 CR Properties Real Estate Services - Jane Kepley 128 South Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 622-0204 CR Properties Real Estate Services - Teri King 128 South Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 468-3139 CR Properties Real Estate Services - Steve Vanni 128 South Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 458-1580 HomeSmart Real Estate 701 S Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-1600 Keller Williams Realty - Jerry Burke, Jr. PO Box 1231, Bonsall CA 92003, (619) 302-5471 Mission Realty 337 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8410 Murphy & Murphy Southern California Realty 130 N Main Ave,Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 310-9292 Paradise Homes & Gardens Realty - Eden Silver 6 Rolling View Ln,Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-7888 Paradise Homes & Gardens Realty - Leo Romero 6 Rolling View Ln, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 638-1732 R. J. Campo Realty, Inc. 1119 S. Mission Road, #318, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-3417 Re/Max United Agent - Craig Grimm 1667 S. Mission Rd, #AA, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-2900 x425 Re/Max United Agent - Fred Christiansen 10650 Scripps Ranch Blvd. #100, San Diego CA 92131, (760) 731-2900 Re/Max United Agent - Janine Hall 1667 S. Mission Road, #AA, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-5814 Re/Max United Agent - Lynn Stadille-James 3668 Katie Lendre Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 845-3059 Real Living Lifestyles - Mark Loscher 746 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 729-4425 Real Living Lifestyles Real Estate - Kim Carlson 1593 S Mission Rd, Ste B, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 434-6873 REMAX United Agent - Joe McCann 1667 S Mission Rd, Ste AA, Fallbrook CA 92028, (714) 396-0541 Sunshine Properties Real Estate 330 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8855 Thompson & Associates 1120 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-1708
Directors Financial Group 120 S. Main Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-2232 First Choice Loan Services 5256 Mission Road, Suite 307, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 723-2232 First Choice Loan Services 1615 S Mission Rd, Ste C, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 877-8107 Guild Mortgage Company 23873 Clinton Keith Rd, #109-110, Wildomar CA 92595, (760) 586-4403 Mountain West Financial - Craig Griffin 1167 E. Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 468-9898 Mountain West Financial - Steve Campbell 1167 E. Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 912-3885 Pythius Home Loans 131 W. Beech Street #201, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 415-1452 Wells Fargo Mortgage, N.A. 41619 Margarita Rd, Ste 100, Temecula CA 92591, (951) 723-0440
RECYCLING Fallbrook Waste & Recycling Services/EDCO 550 W. Aviation Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6114
RENTALS ACE Party Productions 584 Industrial Way, Fallbrook CA 92028 (760) 451-0639 Allies Party Equipment Rental, Inc. 130 Vallecitos De Oro, San Marcos CA 92069, (760) 591-4314 x107 Diamond Environmental Services 807 E. Mission Rd, San Marcos CA 92069, (760) 744-7191 Fallbrook Equipment Rentals 235 W. College Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1555
RESTAURANTS 127 West Social House 127 W. Elder Street, Fallbrook CA, 92028 Aquaterra Restaurant 2001 S. Hwy. 395, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-5881 Brother’s Bistro 835 S. Main Street, # A & B, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-9761 Cafe Des Artistes 103 S. Main Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-3350 Carl’s Jr. Restaurant 1137 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 471-2494 Dominick’s Sandwiches and Italian Delicatessen 1672 S Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7911 Dominick’s Sandwiches and Italian Delicatessen 118 S Main Ave, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7978 Domino’s Pizza #8375 1075 South Mission Road #B, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1223 El Jardin Mexican Restaurant 1581 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-4556 Fallbrook Café 739 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1898 Garden Center Cafe and Grill 1625 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-4147 La Caseta Mexican Restaurant 111 N. Vine, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9737 MaGee’s Tavern 125 S Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 525-8403 McGraths Sports & Spirits 3135 S Old Highway 395, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2990 Nessy Burgers Just west of I-15 on Highway 76, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 505-9955 Peking Wok 5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 303, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 724-8078 Rosa’s Mexican & Seafood Restaurant 1075 S. Mission Rd, Ste A, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8006 Servano’s Neighborhood Bar & Grill 1415 S Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-2100 Subway Sandwiches 1105 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9151 The Rib Shack 3235 Old Hwy 395, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-9133 Trupiano’s Italian Bistro 945 South Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-0200 Valley Fort Steakhouse 3757 S Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-3200
The right partner can make the difference. At WealthBridge Advisors we are centered on our clients.
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SOURCEBOOK 2014
WealthBridge Advisors is a robust Wealth Management company with consultants specializing in comprehensive Financial Planning, Retirement Income Planning and Investment Advisory Services. We focus on client service by providing ongoing, proactive advice and management that is centered on our clients’ goals.
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77
Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members RESTORATION SERVICES
THRIFT STORE
Clean Earth Restorations 6152 Mission Gorge Road, San Diego CA 92120, (619) 921-1801 Servpro of Fallbrook/South Oceanside 1119 S. Mission Rd, #330, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-0600
Angel Society of Fallbrook 1002 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6513 Jonathan Sellers and Charlie Keever Foundation 129 E Hawthorne St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-2175 St. John’s Thrift Shop 1075 So. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2908
RETAIL Fallbrook Mattress 205 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-0300 Labors of Love 116 N. Main Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-3452
TIRES Scrappy’s Tire & Auto, Inc. 346 S. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9252 Tire Center 615 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-2076
RETIREMENT Regency Fallbrook 609 E. Elder Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8504 Silvergate Retirement Residence 420 Elbrook Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8880 The Sterling at Vintage Hills 41780 Butterfield Stage Rd, Temecula CA 92592, (951) 506-5555
SCREEN PRINTING Ultra Graphix Screen Printing 3674 Olive Hill Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-3332
SIGNS
TROPHIES Fallbrook Awards 235 E. Mission Road, St C, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-7686
VETERINARIAN Alvarado Veterinary Hospital 347 E. Alvarado St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6606 West Coast Equine Medicine, Inc. 147 Pamela Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-3606
WAREHOUSE CLUB
Jim’s Sign Shop 429-D Industrial Way, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-8761
Sam’s Club Murrieta 40500 Murrieta Hot Springs Rd, Murrieta CA 92563, (951) 696-4500
SOLAR Sullivan Solar Power 8949 Kenamar Drive, Suite 101, San Diego CA 92121, (858) 271-7758 Sunpro Solar 34859 Fredrick Street, Suite 101, Wildomar CA 92595, (951) 678-7733
WELDING North County Welding Supply, Inc. 1561 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-5764
WINDOW CLEANING
SPORTS Fallbrook Associated Swim Team 1335 Via Del Oro, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9244 Fallbrook Football Boosters Inc. PO Box 2645, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 500-2207 Fallbrook Pop Warner P.O. Box 1866, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 803-9493 Fallbrook Tennis Club 2141 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-1100 Fallbrook Youth Soccer League P.O. Box 271, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 529-0909
STORAGE & MOVING Brandon Street Mini Storage 307 N. Brandon Road, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-0570 Citrus Plaza Self Storage 202 W. College Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-3548 Eckert’s Van & Storage 849 Grand Avenue, San Marcos CA 92078, (760) 744-3636 Fallbrook Mini-Storage 550 W. Aviation, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-6114
Fallbrook Window Washing P.O. Box 185, Fallbrook CA 92088, (760) 728-8116 Lucid Window Cleaning PO Box 7184, Oceanside CA 92051, (760) 583-1961
WINDOW SERVICES North County Window & Door Replacement 443 E. Alvarado St, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-3110
WINE BAR The Grapes Cafe Bar 119 N Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 500-4374
WINERY Beach House Winery 1534 Sleeping Indian Road, Oceanside CA 92057, (760) 732-3236 Fallbrook Winery 10620 Treena Street, #100, San Diego CA 92131, (760) 728-0156
TAXI/TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Fallbrook Taxicab Co 119 W College Street, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9626 Fallbrook Transportation 715 Las Ramblas, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 728-9665
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
YOGA Sage Yoga Studios 115 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-8771
The Phone Man 1782 Bellington Lane, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 723-0884
YOGA & MELT INSTRUCTOR
THEATERS Digiplex Destinations River Village 5256 South Mission Rd, Bonsall CA 92003, (760) 945-1365 Mission Theatre C.A.S.T. 200 N. Main, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 731-2278
Are you prepared?
WOMEN’S APPAREL Divas Timeless Style 100 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook CA 92028, (760) 451-9221
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Mission Theatre & CAST Academy of Dance
Malary Greenwood photo Mission Theatre
The Mission isn’t just theater — it is a mixture of performing arts training, studio work, and on-stage experience. The theater enjoys a cast of actors of all ages, and hosts a number of youth performances and is the residence for CAST Academy of Dance. CAST (Children’s Acting School & Theater) holds various acting workshops for children of all ages, has developed a children’s Show Choir, which performs at various local community functions and charity events throughout North County, as well as competitions around Southern California. CAST’s performance dance teams have entertained audiences across the United States and have been invited
to entertain on Royal Caribbean and Carnival Cruise Lines. To help facilitate the needs of the Theater and Dance Academy, there is a dancewear and costume shop appropriately called Tu Tu Much Dancewear & Box Office, which is also on North Main Avenue. Summertime fun for children will include two drama workshops beginning in June. The two workshops will tie into a Broadway stage production performance. Traditionally in January each year you can find CAST at the local elementary schools volunteering with the After School Acting Projects. All these projects are truly transforming the downtown performing arts to involve the entire community.
200 North Main Ave, Fallbrook | (760) 731-CAST | missiontheatre.org | castacademy.com SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Robert W. Jackson Changing the Perception of Attorneys
W
hen Robert W. Jackson puts on his suit for court, it comes with more than two decades of experience as a respected nationwide trial attorney. His first law office was opened in Fallbrook, and the Fallbrook High School alumnus expanded the small town practice to include three Southern California locations where he attracts and serves clients from around the nation. Jackson specializes in catastrophic injury cases, and is joined by a partner who is also a personal injury attorney. “We treat people like they’re family,” Jackson said. “Every aspect of the case is handled on an individual basis.” After earning his Juris Doctor from Pepperdine University School of Law in 1992, Jackson quickly discovered that being a part of a large law firm didn’t suit him well. He left his first firm in Orange County and came home to San Diego to start his
own law practice. He quickly found his niche was in representing people in severe personal injury and traumatic brain injury cases. His caseloads have ranged from wrongful deaths and traumatic brain injuries to pedestrian cases and construction site accidents. To date, he has taken more than 80 cases to jury trial and mediated and arbitrated hundreds of cases. But it’s no secret amongst legal affiliates that a high percentage of cases handled by Robert W. Jackson are ultimately settled before they reach a trial. “We have outstanding trial results. The insurance industry knows we’re not going to settle for anything short of full justice,” Jackson said. Another specialty practice area of Jackson’s is Mass Tort litigation, which can include cases where a group of people have become injured due to a defective
“Every case that we take in my office has a story, and we strive to be the messenger of that unique and personal story.”
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Robert W. Jackson at Trial Stars Dinner
product or medicine. Currently, Jackson is part of the steering committee for the type-2 diabetes drug Actos©, which he said is the fourth or fifth top-selling drug in the United States, and is under fire from the FDA. His firm is reaching out to individuals who have taken the drug Actos© and have been diagnosed with a bladder related illness or bladder cancer. “The lawsuit we have filed alleges the manufacturer was aware of a causal link between bladder cancer and the prolonged use of Actos©,” Jackson said. After the 2007 San Diego County wildfires, Jackson became the lead liaison council for the Rice Canyon Fire, said to be the largest single combined case in the history of California. Those settlements totaled more than $3 billion against the responsible parties. Many of those wildfire victims were here in the Fallbrook area and had their homes, lives and property destroyed, he said. “I want to say ‘Thank you’ to them for entrusting me with their cases and allowing me to tell their stories.” But recognition also comes back to him as Jackson has been awarded “Outstanding Trial Lawyer” four times in the past eight years. “Every case that we take in my office has a story, and we strive to be the messenger of that unique and personal story,” he said.
www.my-sourcebook.com
Brett Parkinson Helping the Individual
W
orking on behalf of others and representing them in court is what Attorney Brett R. Parkinson does best, and joining the Law Offices of Robert W. Jackson has allowed him to do just that. Sometimes people come into Parkinson’s office feeling mistreated by an insurance company after suffering an injury. The insurance company just didn’t seem to care, they say. “It is on those occasions, when if you don’t stand up and sue, people get taken advantage of,” he said. “Someone has to stand up to the bully.” Parkinson’s legal career began as a law clerk to two federal judges. He then worked for several years as a prosecutor for the US Attorneys Office in Utah before he decided to transition to helping people involved in personal injuries. Parkinson’s father was a personal injury lawyer, and after nearly six years as a federal prosecutor, Parkinson decided that
it was time to try and follow his father’s footsteps. “I wanted to help individuals,” he said. “It was time to put my skill set to use on a very personal and individual level.” Parkinson learned that Robert Jackson, a renowned attorney in Fallbrook, wanted to bring on another attorney, and he seized the opportunity to join such a prestigious law office. Parkinson works hard and is dedicated to helping clients receive full compensation for their injuries. He brings his courtroom skills - honed from his days as a prosecutor - into each personal injury or mass tort case he takes on. “One thing we try to keep up on is sharpening our trial skills,” he said. “We do a lot of continuing education – we go to conferences throughout the country.” Clients aren’t limited to Southern California either; Parkinson said the firm
“Working on behalf of others and representing them in court is what Parkinson does best, and joining the Law Offices of Robert W. Jackson has allowed him to do just that.”
Law Offices of Robert W. Jackson 205 West Alvarado Street Fallbrook, CA 92028 SOURCEBOOK 2014 81
Brett Parkinson
has about 175 clients in Utah who were affected by the large Wood Hollow Fire in 2012. The San Diego County-based Law Offices of Robert W. Jackson have also recently expanded into the Palm Springs area, in Riverside County, where they opened another office in January. Parkinson has a heritage in Indio, and his father is also joining the desert practice, which is just east of Palm Springs. Parkinson graduated from Indio High School, followed by a Bachelor of Science degree from Brigham Young University before attaining his Juris Doctor from San Diego’s California Western School of Law in 2003. Outside of the courtroom, Brett spends time with his wife and six children in their Fallbrook home. When not enjoying their home, Parkinson said they like to participate together in outdoor family activities.
(760) 723-1295
www.jacksontriallawyers.com
robert@jacksontriallawyers.com brett@jacksontriallawyers.com
81 www.my-sourcebook.com
FALLBROOK LABEL
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record label based in Fallbrook’s small town is making big noise in the music industry, as Facedown Records helps propel metalcore and Christian hardcore bands to international acclaim. Most recently, in December 2013, the band Saving Grace released its first single from the album “The Urgency,” which skyrocketed to No. 1 on the iTunes Metal Chart in New Zealand, and hit No. 11 on the iTunes American Chart. The owner of the record label, Jason Dunn, is a Christian musician who seeks out other artists who share his same belief: God. “It’s an honor to work with the artists that we do,
who work to write the best music possible, as well as glorify God through their words and talents,” Dunn said. Dunn started Facedown Records in 1997 after drumming through a dozen different countries while on tour with his hardcore Christian band No Innocent Victim (NIV). When the NIV tour wrapped up, he realized he wanted to help other bands in the underground music scene. Shannon Quiggle, publicity director for Facedown Records, said the label first began as a distribution outlet for NIV and some unsigned bands that Dunn
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MirandaAssociates.com 82
www.my-sourcebook.com
War of Ages (right) is one of Facedown Records’ bands that will be releasing an album this year.
had met during NIV’s tour. “As Jason began sending out demo packets to different record labels, he noticed that a lot of labels liked the music, but wouldn’t sign the band because of their [religious] beliefs,” Quiggle said. Today, the label has 135 album releases behind its name, including bands that perform headlining tours, have multinational record deals and 5 star reviews. The self-described “Facedown Family” includes bands such as War of Ages, Take it Back!, Colossus and Saving Grace. “We work with hardcore and metal bands that are passionate about their music and the fans that support them,” Dunn said. “We seek out bands that care about substance and not just getting to the next level.”
By the time the new millennium approached, the humblebeginnings record label had enough bands to host its inaugural Facedown Fest, which debuted at Corona’s legendary Showcase Theatre. That theatre was a popular Southern California concert venue known for booking alternative bands that played music such as punk rock, Ska, and black metal, and is also where No Doubt played before the band turned into a global sensation, according to the Showcase Theatre’s Facebook page. But the Showcase Theatre closed its doors in 2008, and Facedown Fest has used The Stronghold in Chino as its arena for both 2013 and this year’s music festival. “I loved the energy of those early years from both the bands and
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the crowd, and I am excited to have that again as Facedown Fest returns to a more intimate venue,” Dunn said on the Facedown Records Website. The March 28 and March 29, 2014 Facedown Fest included more than a dozen bands in the festival lineup. Dunn corresponded with Sourcebook magazine through e-mail while he was in Uganda with his wife, Virginia, working on a More Than Sound charity project.
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We work with hardcore and metal bands that are passionate about their music and the fans that support them...We seek out bands that care about substance and not just getting to the next level.
”
More Than Sound is a vision of facedown Records that focuses on making a difference in the lives of the needy. In Uganda in 2013, the Dunns’ helped plant banana trees and pineapple trees on a farm for an orphanage. They hope to help make a global impact through the More Than Sound project, and Jason and Virginia Dunn spent the first season of 2014 in the underdeveloped country working on that cause. Together, the couple operates Facedown Records, and is busy with arranging distribution for their albums, tour promotions, accounting, marketing, A&R work (artist and repertoire) and many other tasks that must be done to keep the record label on track. Dunn said that the staff at Facedown Records does many different things on a daily basis. “I am also so thankful to have a great and supportive small staff that has taken Facedown where it is today,” he said. He especially enjoys the opportunity he has to travel, he said. “I feel very blessed for the opportunity to do what I do and thank God everyday for that,” he said. www.my-sourcebook.com
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Autoheim
“Where Relationships & Repairs Go Hand in Hand” European Service and Repair
A
utoheim has been a family owned and operated business since 1982. They are ASE certified and offer up to date services and repairs on all European vehicles, while only using OEM parts or their equivalents. Having worked in the automotive industry for a combined total of more than 50 years, father and son team Danny and Mike Covo work hard to provide their customers with the highest quality of service and dedication. Using the latest technology and diagnostic tests to inspect a customer’s vehicle, both Danny and Mike are educated in the latest updates on automative repair. They can explain what a vehicle’s status is, the measures needed to fix the problem, and provide the customer with pointers to keep their vehicle running in top condition.
Because they strive to provide their community with the best possible automotive repair service for 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 Mercedes Benz, BMW, Mini Coopers, 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 for BMW, Mercedes Benz, and Mini Cooper vehicles for models up to 2014.
“Autoheim is ASE-certified and offers up-to-date services and repairs on all European vehicles while only using OEM parts or their equivalents.”
Danny and Mike Covo of Autoheim
In addition to their long list of labors already offered, Autoheim now provides a complete maintenance for Land Rover/ Range Rover vehicles. A unique service, which sets them apart from other competitors. For the customers convenience, they provide a complimentary shuttle service, or, if desired, a rental car from Enterprise Rent-A-Car at a discounted rate while your car is being serviced. Autoheim accepts most extended warranties, while also offering factory scheduled maintenance, warranty book validations, and factory recommended services. At Autoheim, they believe every car is a challenge and experience; a challenge and experience they enjoy taking on with every car they work. It is their passion for their work that allows Autoheim to provide the best service possible.
Autoheim 1236 South Main Street Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-2338 www.autoheimrepair.com
SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Weather Wise by Sandra Shrader
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Meterorology expert and Fallbrook resident Dr. Elizabeth Austin is making a worldwide impact
Courtesy photos
The weather. We ignore it when it is being mildmannered, curse it when it ruins our plans, blame it for our mistakes, and perhaps worst of all, we reduce all its power and mystery into awkward conversation openers on blind dates. But luckily for the rest of us, Dr. Elizabeth Austin not only pays attention to all that meteorological drama happening in the skies over our heads, she gives weather its due respect. As president of WeatherExtreme Ltd., a company that Austin founded in 1994 which specializes in future weather forecasts and forensic reconstruction of past weather events, the meteorology expert and Fallbrook resident has earned a worldwide reputation for her ability to gauge the impact of atmospheric conditions on aviation accidents, natural disasters, agricultural planning and other activities subject to Mother Nature’s moods. And all that twist-and-turn action in the troposphere layer over our heads is certainly never boring, according to Austin. “When it comes to weather, there is always something happening. I am always looking up at the sky,” said Austin, noting that even on a perfectly sunny and clear day, there are forces like anticyclones (from sinking air pressure), potential inversion layers, and clockwiseblowing winds at work. “The weather impacts us all the time whether we are aware of it or not. That is what
makes it so interesting and fascinating.” Austin’s passion for understanding the dynamics behind fair skies and stormy tempests first got started in the early 1980s when she enrolled at the University of California at Los Angeles with aspirations of becoming a veterinarian. But when she realized that she didn’t enjoy the part of seeing animals injured, she took another look at the UCLA course catalog and discovered the college’s new Atmospheric Science Department. After reading the department’s course descriptions, the future professional weather researcher was on cloud nine because she knew that investigating climate change and meteorological trends was exactly what she wanted to do with her life. “At that time, climate study and atmospheric science were in early stages, and UCLA had just set up the very first undergraduate department in weather research,” said Austin. “It’s hard to imagine now, but at that time, it was before weather reporters used words like “El Niño” and a “La Niña” to describe climate trends, much less understand the reasons behind those climate trends.” Twenty years later, with degrees in atmospheric science and atmospheric physics, a Ph.D. in physics, as well as professorships in mathematics and meteorology, Austin and WeatherExtreme Ltd. have been called upon to investigate the part that weather conditions may have played in more than a thousand www.my-sourcebook.com
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Austin and WeatherExtreme Ltd. have been called upon to investigate the part that weather conditions may have played in more than a thousand transportation accidents.
”
Austin uses graphics, animation and video and film media to help jurors understand the complicated details of how weather works.
transportation accidents, mostly airplane crashes but also railway mishaps and incidents involving massive pile-ups of automobiles. Additionally, Austin, whose photographer husband Alan Austin, a former Navy pilot and commercial pilot with a substantial knowledge of aerodynamics and airplanes, has been hired as an expert witness in aviation and transportation lawsuits in federal and state courts. But being an expert witness about meteorology entails a lot more than just responding to lawyers’ questioning maneuvers, she said.
“Explaining how weather works can get very complicated for juries to follow,” Austin said, adding that her firm was one of the first to provide advanced graphics, animation, and video and film media to keep brain-fogging topics like doppler radars and isobars from lulling jurors to sleep. “Up until the 1990s, meteorological experts called upon to testify in lawsuits were mostly male and had acquired their weather background in the military. And they generally only used charts to accompany their testimony. I realized that jurors would be more interested in my analysis if I went in ‘full tilt boogie’ by including graphics and animated media and television.” WeatherExtreme Ltd. has been called upon to investigate the impact of weather in nearly a thousand high-profile aviation accidents since 1994, but the one that stands out for Austin was the crash of Air France flight 447, considered one of the worst aviation disasters in history. The Airbus A330 slammed into the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Brazil in 2009, killing all 228 people aboard. Due to a confluence of questions about pilot negligence, the Airbus design and the placement of external air speed measuring
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WeatherExtreme Ltd., a company that Austin founded in 1994 which specializes in future weather forecasts and forensic reconstruction of past weather events. Shown above are rare ice caves that formed along the coast of Lake Surperior.
instruments, failure of the automatic pilot system and a massive thunderstorm, the much publicized investigation by the French government took three years to complete. “The A330 had flown into a severe thunderstorm with a lot of turbulence in what is known as the Intertropical Convergence Zone. Although the thunderstorm was considered a normal weather condition in the ITCZ at that location and that time of year, the storm caused the pitot tubes, which are instruments that measure air speed and are located on the underside of the wings near the body of the A330, to ice up,” recalled Austin, who was called upon to analyze whether or not the storm was the reason behind the crash. “When that happened, the pitot tubes sent back inaccurate information and the plane’s autopilot system became disengaged, but the pilots did not know that had happened so they were relying on false readings. Then when the pilot took the nose of the plane upwards to counter air turbulence, the plane stalled and began its rapid free fall while still appearing to be flying in a horizontal position. The pilots never even realized what was happening.” Listening to black box recordings and other last conversations that happen before crashes isn’t easy to do, but it’s a necessary task because “we also have to listen for sounds of rain or winds or other weather effects,” said Austin. But Austin isn’t just limiting her expertise to the goings on in the troposphere, the lowest level of the earth’s atmosphere which extends approximately ten miles in altitude from the mid-latitudes and five miles up from the poles, and is the cloud-populated layer in which almost all weather occurs. She also has her sights set on the stratosphere, the second major layer of the atmosphere, because she is the chief meteorologist and co-founder of the highflying Perlan Project, currently in its second of three phases. www.my-sourcebook.com
Roxanne L. Greene, CPA
Scheduled to take place this August from the city of El Calafate, known as the capital of the glaciers in southernmost Argentina, the second phase of the project will be the launch of a manned, carbon fiber glider that will soar to 90,000 feet in altitude via powerful mountain waves accompanied with the Polar Vortex (the persistent, swirling pool of cold air located at the North and South poles) which enables the waves to penetrate well up into the stratosphere. Mountain waves are formed when air streams ascend one side of a mountain range and are then triggered by gravity on the opposite, leeward side which is sheltered from the wind. The first phase of the Perlan Project was successfully completed in 2006 when wealthy aviation adventurer Steve Fossett and Einar Enevoldson made history by gliding to an altitude of 50,751 feet. But the second phase of the project is even more ambitious and more dangerous, according to Austin, who said that the mission will gather information about the chemical and physical processes which occur in the stratosphere, the Polar Vortex and the ozone layer. “This will be the first time ever that a manned glider will be soaring at that altitude. I am sure that my heart is going to be in my throat during the whole time,” she said, adding that the glider will be towed by a plane up to 10,000 feet where it will then “catch a ride” on the mountain waves, with each wave lifting the glider higher and higher until it ascends to the stratosphere. “We’re in uncharted territory with this attempt to fly a glider at such extreme altitude. Commercial airliners fly at 30,000 feet, and the Perlan Project glider is slated to fly at three times that altitude,” said Austin. “It’s a thrill and an honor to be able to be involved with this venture, and it’s very exciting, especially to see how climate and weather conditions are such important factors in the project.” For more information about Dr. Elizabeth Austin, WeatherExtreme Ltd. and the Perlan Project, visit weatherextreme.com.
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Dr. Elizabeth Austin, CCM, founder and President of WeatherExtreme Ltd., is the Chief Meteorologist for the Perlan Project. The Perlan Project is an international scientific endeavor to fly a manned glider (no engine) to 100,000 feet above the earth.
SOURCEBOOK 2014
113 South Main, Fallbrook 91
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19 Years ago Bill Keller left his “Good Neighbor Alarm” company to George Parrish to continue the personable service for a good reason. George and Nettie Parrish have been a mainstay in Fallbrook, providing personalized security services as Fallbrook Alarm ever since. Unlike other fly by night companies, Fallbrook Alarm has never compromised on integrity or honesty. They are proud of Fallbrook Alarm and grateful to the hundreds of wonderful friends that continue to recommend their services. Ask your neighbor about Fallbrook Alarm.
by Michelle Mears-Gerst
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allbrook natives Aaron Lieber and Derek Johnson are breaking the stereotypes placed on both the millennial generation and surfers with their startup company Surf Grass Mats. The two friends, now business partners, graduated from Fallbrook High School in 2004, but kept in touch through college with their passion for surfing. Lieber graduated from Cal State Long Beach with a degree in communication and Johnson graduated from Cal State San Marcos with a business degree.
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PO Box 634, Fallbrook, CA 92088
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James E. Brunton 760-631-3081
1667 S. Mission Rd., Ste. g, Fallbrook www.my-sourcebook.com
Their company, Surf Grass Mats, took root after the two spent an afternoon brainstorming about creating a functional product for surfers to carry. “We have been using scraps of synthetic turf to place our feet on after surfing and people were stopping to tell us what a great idea we had,” said Johnson. “Aaron and I started to brainstorm how we could market the grass mats and turn it into a business.” With Johnson’s education in business and Lieber’s in communication and marketing, the two friends created their company, Surf Grass Mats. After much research and field-testing on the perfect synthetic mat, they found a company in the United States that not only had the best quality of turf, but also the best price. Lieber and Johnson focused on every small detail they could think of,
Courtesy photos
Helping you reach your financial goals. Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated Member SIPC and NYSE, Inc
760.643.1235 • 866.779.2736 | 5256 S. Mission Road, Ste 1201, Bonsall, CA 92003 SOURCEBOOK 2014
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The roll up design makes carrying the mat easy.
from the strap wrapping the mats to the underside of the mats so they are easy to clean, soft, light and pleasing to the eye. “We took our prototypes directly to the surfers and tested them for functionality,” said Johnson. “We wanted the surfers to have the highest quality.” The mats are 29 oz. and 20 x 25 inches of American made synthetic turf. The mat has soft bristles of turf. They are great to use to dust off any dirt, sand, or particles that may have accumulated on your feet and wetsuit while changing. The mats were intended for use before you get into your car or walk into your house, for an instant clean feeling. However, Surf Grass Mats fans have been Instagraming how they use the mats beyond surfing; like camping,
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The Surf Grass Mats have been showing up on instagram.
snowboarding, or at their home. The company started in December 2012, and by 2013 the two started to get orders from local stores, including Surfriders in Oceanside. Today they have Surf Grass Mats in 55 stores throughout California, as well as internationally in Canada, Panama, and Japan. The mats sell for under $30 and are meant to last for years. The mat is extremely durable and easy to clean. Storing it is equally as simple - just roll it up and secure it by the Velcro strap, or lay it flat in your trunk for your wetsuit to dry on while driving to your next destination. “Ditch your lid tops, towels and tarp and get yourself a Surf Grass Mat. It’s guaranteed to provide comfort, while garnering looks of awe and curiosity,” said Johnson. Johnson and Lieber are proving the entrepreneurial spirit is alive in the nation’s younger generation. They are hardworking individuals who enjoy surfing and the surfing lifestyle, finding while at the same time a way to make a living off their passion. “Our goal is to create more products under the Surf Grass brand eventually having Surf Grass become an action word,” said Johnson.
www.my-sourcebook.com
Law Offices of Clay R. Sides Small Town Law, Big Time Results
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ealing with personal injury law, The Law Offices of Clay R. Sides has over 26 years of experience, specializing in the legal representation of those involved in automobile, motorcycle, and/or bicycle injuries, as well as injuries resulting from canine attacks. Specific claims cover a wide survey of injuries, including, but not limited to, wrongful deaths, brain trauma, soft-tissue injuries, and open wounds. With three offices located in Fallbrook, Temecula, and Big Bear, it is evident Sides is quite partial to practicing law in close knit communities. “Operating a law practice in a small town is wonderful,” states Sides. “It has been my experience that my clients frequently become my friends,” and, in turn, “refer their family members, friends, and co-workers to me for representation regarding their personal injury claims.” He goes on to say that, “they appreciate my honesty, hard work, and the results, which I have obtained on their behalf.”
Unlike large law firms in cities, where several non-attorneys oftentimes may handle important portions of a file and lack the skills of a seasoned lawyer, when you hire Sides, he personally does the work, leaving nothing to chance. It is for this very reason that he urges members of the community to hire a sole practitioner, whenever the need for an attorney arises. “In a small town,” Sides explains, “a business owner…succeeds or fails based upon the quality of work, services, and/ or products that he/she produces for the community. Such differs from a large city, where a business owner can provide inferior work…but hide behind false advertisement.” Sides has nothing to hide and rises to the challenge of producing the best representation he can for his communities. Harkening back to his Undergraduate days at UCLA, before graduating the School of Law at USD, when he was a varsity wrestler, Sides is well acquainted with the tenacity, drive,
Clay R. Sides
and perseverance needed to win each case. Whether it be a settlement with an insurance company or a trial by jury, Sides prides himself in producing results; in several instances, resolving cases “for millions of dollars each.” He has settled several thousands of cases with insurance companies through the years, and has successfully tried well over 100 injury trials. When the need for a personal injury attorney arrises, and results, personalized commitment, and honesty are essential, call the Law Offices of Clay R. Sides.
“They [my clients] appreciate my honesty, hard work, and the results, which I have obtained on their behalf.”
Fallbrook: 120 South Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-2275 Temecula: 41950 Sixth Street, Temecula, CA 92590 (951) 676-7866
For more information visit us at www.clayrsideslaw.com SOURCEBOOK 2014
Big Bear: 1133 West Big Bear Boulevard Big Bear City, CA 92314 (800) 675-5825 95
PREHISTORIC TABLE MANNERS B
ig Al may have flashed some terrifying rows of long daggerlike teeth as he swaggered across the Jurassic Era flood plains, but he ate like a bird. Even though much about the dinosaurs still remains a mystery in the modern age, a groundbreaking study last year by paleontologist and former Rainbow resident Eric Snively suggests that not all of the meat-eating mega-lizards tore into their meals with a T. rex attitude. At least one species, Allosaurus—a two-ton, thirty-foot-long predator which lived 150 million years ago and is one of the more recognizable dinosaurs today—devoured its prey with as much finesse as a falcon does now, according to Snively. And that was very different from the mighty six-ton Tyrannosaurus rex’s crocodile-style “grab-shake-and-toss” feeding frenzy. “Through the combination of medical technology like CT-scans, mechanical engineering, computer visualization, bioengineering and dinosaur anatomy, we were able to determine that Allosaurus had neck muscles that allowed it to move its head with greater flexibility than T. rex,” explained Snively, 44, who conducted the study at Ohio University’s respected WitmerLab, which researches vertebrate paleontology. Although the two theropod species were separated by 77 million years, they looked similar in that their massive hind legs provided support and locomotion and their short forelimbs and mobile hands were used for grasping and tearing apart prey. Snively’s study, however, advances the notion that Allosaurus was not an earlier predator version of the Cretaceous Era’s T. rex as had been commonly believed. “When it comes to killing and eating prey, T. rex was more like an ice-pick-wielding lumberjack on LSD, and Allosaurus was more like an Olympic fencer,” he said. “Because of the placement of a particular ‘weird’ neck muscle, it could move its head to the sides and up and down more rapidly and with more dexterity. So it could drive its head downward and use its hooked teeth to strip flesh off from a carcass in its grasp much the way we see raptor birds, such as small falcons like American kestrels, de-flesh their prey today.” Figuring out the feeding habits of a creature who last appeared on earth 68 million years ago required some state-of-the-art technological sleuthing, said Snively. Examining the fossilized bones of “Big Al”, a nearly complete specimen of Allosaurus which was discovered in Wyoming in 1991,
by Sandra Shrader Snively and his team first started their research by creating a high-resolution cast of the five-foot-long skull and neck. The bones then underwent CT-scans (X-rays) to produce digital data which could be manipulated in a computer, and subsequently run through a specialized engineering analysis to create simulations of Allosaurus’ head and neck movements in order to to see how the animal ate its food. From those simulations, Snively said, the team was able to conclude that Allosaurus not only had an unusually placed neck muscle, which gave it more flexibility than T. rex, its head was quite light and could move very quickly. Recognizing that Allosaurus’ predatory behavior was similar to that of a raptor bird was a natural conclusion for the paleontologist. Along with an impressive array of advanced degrees, Ph.D.s and postdoctorate work in various biology, biomedical engineering and paleontology fields from the University of California at Berkley, the University of Calgary, the University of Alberta and the University of Ohio, Snively has worked as a zoologist and has done volunteer work in wildlife rehabilitation, particularly with great horned owls and other raptors.
Former Rainbow resident and Fallbrook High School grad Eric Snively has been conducting ground breaking-research of the Allosaurus. 96
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District ProGraMs & events
Snively recognized the Allosaurus’ predatory behavior was similar to that of a raptor bird.
Courtesy photos
It’s safe to say that Snively, who moved with his parents to Rainbow in 1977 when he was seven years old and later graduated from Fallbrook High School, is probably the only paleontologist in history, or in scientific history at least, who owes his career to passion fruit. “I attended UC Berkley after high school, and after I got my degree in integrative biology, I hadn’t really decided on what direction I wanted to go with my life,” said Snively, who
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When it comes to killing and eating prey, T. rex was more like an ice-pickwielding lumberjack on LSD, and Allosaurus was more like an Olympic fencer.
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presently lives in Wisconsin where he is an assistant professor at the University of Wisconsin at La Crosse. “So I came back to Rainbow and went to work juicing passion fruit and doing other jobs for Tom and Jeraldine Palmer who had a passion fruit farm and operation there,” he continued. “Jeraldine had been giving me support and inspiration since she was my fifth grade teacher at Vallecitos Elementary, and she urged me take my interest in biology and paleontology to higher educational levels.” “And I am glad that I did because the research we’re doing today not only gives us clues about how the big dinosaurs like Allosaurus were similar to their bird descendents of today, but it’s being used to help us understand the muscles and movement and behavior of other dinosaurs too.”
Snively conducting research of fossilized bones of “Big Al”.
annual Health & Fitness Fair community collaborative committee community resource Directory Grant Program: 21 grants to non-profit health & wellness serving agencies Health care Hero Program Psa screening Board of Directors report to the community annual community collaborative Breakfast events supported/Promoted Rx Take Back Day ~ Safe Halloween Oral Cancer Screening ~ Healthy Woman Mini Health Fairs
Mission stateMent Fallbrook Healthcare District is committed to: • Continuing services provided by Fallbrook Hospital; • Identifying, promoting and supporting a broad range of healthcare related needs within the District and; • Managing Healthcare District assets. vision to be a collaborative leader in promoting a healthier community values • Dedication • Objectivity • Efficiency • Prudence • Integrity • Respect • Transparency BoarD oF Directors
stephen abbott
Director & President
Barbara Mroz
Director & Vice President
richard levering
Director & Treasurer
lynette shumway, R.N. Director & Secretary
Gordon tinker Director
Fallbrook Healthcare District 577 east elder, suite u, Fallbrook
(760) 731-9187 or toll Free (877) 932-7913 Vi Dupre, Administrator fallbrookhealthcaredistrict.net fallbrookhealthcare@earthlink.net
A Tax Supported Public Agency Serving Fallbrook, Bonsall, Rainbow and De Luz.
SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Foundation for Senior Care Local non-profit sees senior citizens as a priority
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community that values its senior population is one to be proud of. The generosity of Fallbrook residents and collaboration with other local non-profit agencies make it possible for the non-profit Foundation for Senior Care to offer valuable resources that help enrich the lives of seniors to live independently and healthy. The Foundation for Senior Care relies on donations and financial support from the Fallbrook community, and is overseen by a board of directors. The Senior Care Van runs weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. throughout Fallbrook, Bonsall, Rainbow and DeLuz. The caring drivers provide door to door transportation for seniors to medical and dental appointments, grocery stores, pharmacies, the senior center lunch program, and more. This free service provides nearly 9,000 rides each year, according to Dotty Metcalf, executive director of the Foundation. “We are working on developing a volunteer driver program to drive seniors who need to go out of town for medical appointments,” Metcalf said. The Senior/Adult Day Care program is an adult recreational, non-medical day care center, that provides respite care and operates weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
“The Club”, as it is affectionately referred to, serves ages 18 and up, and offers social and recreational opportunities for those with dementia, Alzheimer’s disease, or traumatic brain injury who do not need traditional nursing care. “There’s a huge gap for 18-to-60-years old – there’s no place for them to go,” Metcalf said. A 36-year-old man who suffered a traumatic brain injury during his youth is currently a participant in the day care program, she said. The Club gives him an outlet from just playing video games, she said, and he enjoys interacting all day with the others in activities that focus on hand-eye coordination, such as baking and craft projects. The Senior Care Advocacy program offers one-on-one assistance in finding resources for those who don’t know what is available or where to find help. Advocates with the Foundation also work with family members, neighbors or friends who seek help on behalf of a senior citizen. “If we don’t have the resource, we know where to find the resource. If we can’t find it, it doesn’t exist,” Metcalf said. For assistance with projects such as large yard cleanups, she said they work with a Marine Chaplain who arranges for Marines to come from Camp Pendleton and help.
“If we don’t have the resource, we know where to find the resource. If we can’t find it, it doesn’t exist.”
Above (L-R) Chris Young, Teddie Borges & Mary Duarte. Alyce Guerrero and Diane James in front of The Senior Care Van, a free service to seniors.
SOURCEBOOK 2014
(L-R) Karen Geuy, Dotty Metcalf, Darlene Weber & Susan Baglien
In tasks such as house cleanups, the Foundation works with local churches. They also collaborate with several local organizations, including the Fallbrook Food Pantry, Angel Shop-Angel Society Thrift Stores, Y.A.N.A., Fallbrook Senior Center, St John’s Episcopal Church, St. Vincent de Paul and the North County Fire Protection District. The Computer Learning Center offers seniors an opportunity to learn how to operate popular computer software including iPads, tablets and smart phones, and also provides instructions for buying and selling items online. Metcalf said the classes fill up regularly, and a free open lab is held each Friday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. where people can come in with questions about any problems they are encountering on their electronic devices or need assistance with software. Community members with a heart for keeping senior resources strong in Fallbrook are encouraged to participate in Foundation fundraisers, make a donation, or include a gift in their estate plan. Financial advisors are available to assist. To learn more about the Foundation for Senior Care and its services, call Dotty Metcalf at (760) 723-7570 or visit www.foundationforseniorcare.org.
Foundation for Senior Care 135 South Mission Road Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-7570 www.foundationforseniorcare.org 99
JAKE ROBINSON Former Fallbrook Warrior tackles stem cell research after paralyzing accident by Michelle Mears-Gerst
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Michelle Mears-Gerst photos
ive years ago, Jacob Robinson, a senior at Fallbrook High School was on a path many would envy – star athlete, intelligent, well liked - until one evening his entire life as he knew it derailed coming to a crashing stop. Robinson left football practice on Sept 23, 2008 playing a game of cat and mouse with another friend, both speeding eastbound on Stage Coach Lane just east of Brooke Road, when Robinson slammed his 1995 BMW 740i into a light pole, shattering his backbone and severing his spinal cord. The accident left the teen paralyzed from the waist down. “I made a choice that night,” said Robinson. “A choice I must deal with every day.” Sitting in a coffee shop talking with the now 23-year old college-educated man, the wheelchair he sits in melts away as you listen to his story about how he got into medical school, and worked his way into one of the nation’s top research teams in spinal cord injuries. “People sometimes say to me that things are meant to be and God has a plan,” said Robinson. “But I am not so sure. A path is relative to the past and future and I am here today on ‘this’ path.”
Choices and coincidences are how this young, mature and insightful man sees life, and he recalls the timing of the accident as interesting in regards to the timing of it in his life. “In August before my senior year I took a trip to Kenya for a humanitarian effort through my church. I wanted to travel. In Kenya a friend and I worked with three different orphanages,” said Robinson describing the poor health conditions he said he could have never grasped unless he saw it first-hand. “What blindsided me was that no matter how horrific the living conditions the people were still happy.” Robinson said he went to Kenya as a privileged American, and described the experience as profound, “The people had smiles and laughter even knowing they had nothing.” Robinson said the accident shattered his T-10 in his vertebra and the bone fragments severed his spinal cord. The star athlete who played five sports was devastated when he first learned he would never walk again. “It was during my senior year after the accident I started to think about the people in Kenya and how happiness and laughter can be found in any situation. Life is a choice and life is what you make of it.” Robinson said a new “Jake” was born on September 23, 2008 with a new mindset.
Paralyzed in a car accident in 2008, these days Jacob drives safe but doesn’t let life slow him down.
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“There is a power in knowing you have control over how you respond to a situation, there is power in choices and we all have choices.” Robinson gave motivational speeches in high school and throughout his first four years of college at UCSD. He now speaks to leadership groups, executives, the California Highway Patrol and District Attorney Offices. “These motivational speeches have helped me process my life, because talking about my situation is symbiotic,” said Robinson. Robinson said he always had an interest in medicine. After high school he studied biology and through a friend got interested in stem cells. He is now working on his masters in stem cell medical research. Much of his time is in a lab working with other researchers trying to find ways to regenerate an injured spinal cord using stem cells. “The spinal cord is like Jell-O that does not bounce back. It has thousands of electrical lines running through it and we are trying to find ways to reconnect those lines to rebuild the bridge,” said Robinson. The field of spinal cord regeneration has had some recent success with lab animals by creating structural growth and getting some movement. While giving a tour of the lab he works in with millions of dollars of equipment, Robinson said he stays fueled in searching for a solution when he sees a father throwing a ball with his child on the beach and wishes he could do that one day.
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“I have gone from a place of waiting to walk again to There is power in living my life. I am done knowing you have expecting things and I am control over how you now living to be in the respond to a situation, moment.” there is power in Robinson said his work in stem cell research has choices and we all helped him realize the have choices. ability to repair a spinal cord injury may not happen in his – Jake Robinson lifetime, but it’s ok because he’s “choosing” to change how he looks at life. Since high school, Robinson has been on the move traveling to over 20 countries in the last five years, skiing at Big Bear and Mammoth and can be seen driving around San Diego in his Shelby mustang. He said he still likes fast cars, he just doesn’t drive them fast. “I am also right now training for a tri-athlon forcing me to swim and bike a lot,” said Robinson. Walking through campus with Robinson, it was apparent how independent he is. By choice, his wheelchair doesn’t have handles, done on purpose so no one can push him. “I want to experience everything I can in this lifetime, whether it ends tomorrow or years from now.” With a positive spirit Robinson said, “I am doing great.”
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Palomar Medical Center, Escondido, Calif.
Gonda Building, Rochester, Minn.
Palomar Health and Mayo Clinic. Working Together. Working for You. More is usually better, especially when it comes to patient care. Now, thanks to a unique collaboration with the prestigious Mayo Clinic, Palomar Health patients are benefitting from access to more medical research and information, additional expert opinions on complex cases and experienced advice on hospital programs and protocols. In December 2013, Mayo Clinic formally announced Palomar Health as a member of the Mayo Clinic Care Network, a program designed to help people gain the benefits of Mayo Clinic knowledge and expertise close to home. As part of the Mayo Clinic Care Network, Palomar Health physicians can use electronic care reference and collaboration tools that connect them directly to Mayo Clinic specialists, as well as Mayo’s latest research and treatment recommendations. “Membership in the Mayo Clinic Care Network not only benefits the care provided to our patients, but it also facilitates improvements in practice on the part of our clinicians,” says Michael Covert, president and chief executive officer of Palomar Health. “Working with this network takes our health-care practice to a new level and validates the quality of our physicians here.” Mayo Clinic established the network three years ago for like-minded organizations that share the goal of improving the delivery of health care in their communities. Palomar Health is the 24th member of the Mayo Clinic Care Network and the first in California. “For the past 150 years, Mayo Clinic has used a model of care that brings teams of experts together to focus on the care of each individual patient,” says Wyatt Decker, M.D., Mayo Clinic vice-president and chief executive officer of Mayo Clinic in Arizona. “We realized that Palomar Health is similarly aligned around patient care excellence and that shared focus is a key ingredient of the Mayo Clinic Care Network.” The vetting process took nearly a year and involved a Palomar Health team visit to Mayo Clinic in Arizona and, later, several Mayo Clinic visits to Palomar Health. “They don’t accept everyone,” Covert says. “You have to meet a level of practice that Mayo thinks is essential to strong collaboration.
Membership in the Mayo Clinic Care Network provides participating physicians with new tools and resources in specialty areas where Mayo Clinic’s knowledge and expertise may be helpful. An “eConsult” provides direct connection with a Mayo Clinic physician, while “Ask Mayo Expert” offers access to a medical information database developed by Mayo specialists. The result is patients and physicians have greater peace of mind, and most care can remain local. “Although we have great primary and specialty care at Palomar Health, sometimes we get unique cases which none of us see very often in our practices,” says Orthopedic Surgeon James Bried, M.D., who sought an eConsult for a challenging case. “Being part of the Mayo Clinic Care Network affords us the opportunity to connect with other physicians and share information on these problems to help bring the best quality care to patients.” While Palomar Health patients are not physically seen or treated by Mayo Clinic doctors, their local physicians can consult directly with Mayo specialists about complex care and best practices. “By having access to more than 4,000 clinicians in the Mayo Clinic (system), Palomar Health patients will realize that their physician is able to tap into another body of medical expertise,” says David Hayes, M.D., medical director of the Mayo Clinic Care Network. “This additional resource helps patients avoid unnecessary travel for additional medical opinions.” There is no additional cost to patients for the tools and services of the Mayo Clinic Care Network consultation. And patient privacy is always a priority. Anything shared with Mayo Clinic related to patient care is sent through a secure electronic connection and remains confidential. Medical records are shared only with the patient’s consent. “This is an exciting time for health care in our community,” says Della Shaw, chief clinical outreach officer of Palomar Health. “Membership in the Mayo Clinic Care Network is a benefit to our patients and speaks volumes about what Palomar Health does on behalf of our community.” Learn more at www.PalomarHealth.org/Mayo.
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We treat every client as family. Caring, compassionate staff, all experienced and thoroughly vetted.
We go beyond the routine tasks that come with home health care and provide the meaning of home as well.
We’re here when you need us. Carlos Perez, founder, takes pride that the services he provides are of the utmost quality and most affordable in San Diego County. After being in the medical business for over 20 years, he has created the standards of care his employees abide by. He also frequently checks on his clients personally to make sure they are receiving the best services possible. “Their family is like our family. We treat their family as our own [in hopes] we will be able to give their families a peace of mind,” Perez says about the treatment each client and their family receives.
Call today for affordable, reliable home health care. Affordable & Quality Home Care Services Carlos Perez
Founder of Affordable and Quality Home Care Services
760.468.3075 760.622.8042 Patient Care Coordinator
Area services seek to better the lives of people with special needs in Fallbrook, Bonsall
T
by Tyler Brumbaugh
he Fallbrook/Bonsall area, unbeknownst to many of its residents, is home to a new wave of special needs care, opportunities, and a glimmering future. That future is called community. The concept of community is probably not unfamiliar to those already living in the area, but it’s foreign to many, if not most,
special needs children and adults around the country. The small town lifestyle of the Fallbrook/Bonsall area naturally fosters a nurtured, close knit community amongst the people living here. Over the years members of the community have bound tighter the seams of old to their quilted collective, mended the fraying threads, and re-dyed the fading colors, but now is the time to stitch a new piece of patchwork. The members of the Fallbrook/Bonsall community are extending the cover and warmth their blankets may bring to the residents
Dr. Theresa R. Sheridan, DO FAMILY PRACTICE Board Certified
by the American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians
_
I practice Family Medicine and treat all ages including Pediatrics, Geriatrics, Women’s Health, as well as Osteopathic adjustments. I favor holistic methods. Dr. Theresa R. Sheridan, DO family practice 577 East Elder Street Suite F Fallbrook, CA 92028
760.451.8815 104
www.my-sourcebook.com
with special needs and disabilities. And let me tell you, the stitch work of Fallbrook and Bonsall is fast moving. Twenty years ago there were no specific resources in the area for special needs residents. Families had to travel to places such as Oceanside, Vista, or Escondido to acquire them. That may not sound that great a distance, but it was a big expense of time and energy for families who had to drive their special needs member to their destination, pick them up, and drop them back home. Apart from long drive times and fatigue, these programs are stationed in areas these residents don’t call home. They aren’t being exposed to their respective communities. This all changed with the emergence of a few monumentally crucial programs. Care Rite and Stepping Stones Care Rite, established by Brad Gilpin about twenty years ago, is a day program for special needs residents. In conjunction with Care Rite is Stepping Stones, co-founded by Genea Weaver with Gilpin eight years ago. Working in tandem, these organizations offer a wide variety of programs. Care Rite offers a vocational day program, which supports adults with disabilities and helps them to get out into
A
their community to practice daily skills by performing jobs to further develop their independence. Stepping Stones issues many great programs for its individuals, but specializes in offering resources for the severely developmentally disabled. Their center-based program brings forth a safe atmosphere to learn developmental life skills. The program aims to help these individuals reach a greater level of independence so they can get out in the community. In addition to learning opportunities, the center provides a behavior modification program designed to help with significantly challenging behaviors by teaching students alternative outlets to those behaviors in vocational settings. Together the two programs have established a thrift store, Hidden Treasures, and a local recycling program, which over 100 businesses use in the Fallbrook/Bonsall area. These initiatives provide more jobs for those in the program while also helping them to develop their growth toward selfreliance. The jobs can vary from bagging merchandise to running
Healing Touch Massage Therapy
Yvonne Villareal, H.H.P. ~ Since 1984 Specializing in an Eclectic Blend of Swedish, Eselen, Deep Tissue, Sports, Tui Na, Reiki & Healing Touch
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Buy 4 Massages in Advance and 5th Massage is Free
Call 619.846.0958
Located in Fallbrook Family Chiropractic | 1588 S. Mission Road, #115, Fallbrook SOURCEBOOK 2014
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Jeremiah’s Ranch family picnic at Live Oak Park in Fallbrook.
Sandi Anderson photo
Evan White, Kim Fox, Karrie Almendarez Kristen More, Carol Curtis, Ryan Sandi Anderson photo Duralia participating in the Jeremiah’s Ranch program.
This means that riding a horse stimulates and simulates natural the cash register. The power of Care Rite/Stepping Stones is the manner in which walking. The focus and success of this practice is to strengthen the center core and neck muscles of the individual, which in turn will they assess each individual’s needs and potential of growth. “We are very individualized [and] offer a one to three or one to allow for more stability and self-reliance in walking on their own. Because of the speciality of the riding program, the course one ratio in our programs,” said Genea Weaver. This is a massive step in providing greater attention and is also used for those who have been in accidents or who are potential for independent growth for individuals with special quadriplegics or paraplegics. Another bonus of REINS is that the natural rhythm of the horse’s needs. Both programs are non-profit, functioning through the State. trollop sends constant vibrations throughout the spinal cord and Folks at these facilities are here for the special needs residents. to the brain, increasing the activity and aptitude for learning and applying new skills for the rider. They are here to integrate them into the This is why at REINS instructors will community. But most importantly, they are start out a rider with a nice gallop along the here to give these individuals the life they property and then move on to sensory tasks deserve and are capable of. to perform atop the horse. More programs and resources are Now the tasks vary depending on the provided by the two and can be obtained by needs of the individual, but may include phone at (760) 731-0293, or simply by coming circling a barrel or reaching across to open down and visiting them at 115 West Aviation and close a mailbox. These tasks are essential Road in Fallbrook. for shaping small hand coordination and further shaping the center core. REINS The REINS program pushes its riders Courtesy photo This is merely a small survey of the many Another crucial program in the local area to develop new skills. is REINS (Riding Emphasizing Individual Needs and Strengths) a great activities and classes REINS has to offer. REINS will be having their 30th Anniversary on June 23. They non-profit organization. This program provides weekly horseback lessons to children or will be having a charity golf competition as well as a silent auction and dinner at the Palma Valley Country Club. adults who are disabled. They will also be hosting their annual Country Hoedown on Although founded in 1984, the true growth and magic of this program has come from Debbie Shinner, the executive director October 11. REINS functions on a huge volunteer basis. They currently since 1995. Originally starting out as only a volunteer back in 1992, she have about five hundred volunteers on staff and are growing. For more information on their program, events, or volunteering soon found herself wanting the program to be something even you can go to www.reinsprogram.org or give them a call at (760) more than it already was. Through her contributions, as well as the volunteering support 731-3949. of the community, REINS is now ranked in the nation’s top ten Special Olympics and Jeremiah’s Ranch percent of NARHA (North American Riding for the Handicapped The newest initiative to arrive to Fallbrook/Bonsall is the weekly Association) programs. One thing Shiner wants to get across to everyone is that “REINS Special Olympics. The event is held every Monday from 2 p.m.- 4 p.m. at Christ The King Lutheran Church, located at 1620 S. Stage is no pony ride.” This program is work and pushes its riders to develop new Coach Lane in Fallbrook. Reaching out to the Special Olympics Southern California skills and further establish independence, while at the same time organization, Linda White and Lisa Almendarez are responsible having fun. One has to be centered to walk and one has to be centered to for bringing new and exciting opportunities for special needs ride [a horse],” said Shinner “[Scientists have found] the horse’s denizens to Fallbrook and Bonsall. The program has two seasons worth of sports to offer. During pelvis and the human’s pelvis are the same.” 106
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Convenient.
Same-day physician appointments often available
Whether it’s for a regular checkup or something more serious, you can count on Fallbrook Healthcare Partners physicians to provide personalized care for you and your family. You can also see a variety of specialists, including cardiologists, ophthalmologists, nephrologists and pain management, right here. And for even greater convenience, same-day appointments are often available. Medicare, Medi-Cal and most insurance plans welcome. Ask us about preventive care services your health insurance may cover at no cost to you.
Richard Reynolds III, M.D., Internal Medicine
Dr. Reynolds is an Internal Medicine physician trained to diagnose and treat many chronic medical conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure and pulmonary and heart diseases. He is board-certified and a Diplomat, American Board of Internal Medicine and American Board of Internal Medicine, Pulmonary Diseases. He has been a resident of Fallbrook since 1994 and member of the medical community for more than 10 years before joining Fallbrook Healthcare Partners. “I believe better patient outcomes are achieved by spending time with my patients and gaining an understanding of them and their needs. I have a sincere interest in my patients and meeting their healthcare needs.” In his personal time, Dr. Reynolds and his family breed Arabian show horses. He is particularly proud of Narcissus, his Russian Arabian broodmare.
Alexander Delgadillo, M.D., Internal Medicine
Dr. Delgadillo is an Internal Medicine physician trained to diagnose and treat many chronic medical conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure and pulmonary and heart diseases. He is board-certified in Internal Medicine. He spent over 25 years in private practice near Chicago before joining Fallbrook Healthcare Partners and moving to Fallbrook with his family. Dr. Delgadillo is fluent in Spanish. “I believe that all patients should be treated with compassion and professionalism. They should feel comfortable and confident that all is being done that can be done, and know their concerns are being heard and their questions answered.” Dr. Delgadillo enjoys photography and bird watching, and has an interest in fossils and minerals.
Christopher Toupin, M.D., Family Medicine
Dr. Toupin is a family medicine physician who treats a broad range of healthcare needs, from preventive medicine to disease management. He offers care for the whole family, from babies to seniors. He is boardcertified with the American Board of Family Medicine. Dr. Toupin practiced medicine in the Chicago area before joining Fallbrook Healthcare Partners and moving to the Fallbrook area with his family. “My practice philosophy is to listen to what the patient has to say with a friendly, empathetic ear. Every conversation with a patient is an opportunity to help.” In his personal time, Dr. Toupin enjoys working out, reading, watching movies, playing games and playing with his infant son.
Supporting your choice for local healthcare services.
591 E. Elder Street Suite C Fallbrook
760-731-8989 Se Habla Español
(Across from Fallbrook Hospital)
FallbrookHealthcarePartners.com
5-Star Quality Personalized Care The Skilled Nursing Difference
Special Olympics coach Debbie Shinner awards athlete Shaun a certificate for participating in the 2013 basketball team.
Personalized Care 24/7 Whether you are recovering from surgery or seeking care for a loved one whose health needs require around the clock nursing care, Fallbrook Hospital’s Skilled Nursing Facility is accredited by The Joint Commission, certified by Medicare and Medi-Cal, and has a 5-Star Medicare Quality Rating.
Fallbrook Hospital’s Skilled Nursing Facility offers a broad range of services, including: ■ 24-hour comprehensive licensed nursing care ■ IV therapy ■ Wound care ■ Short-term rehabilitation care ■ Long-term care ■ Physical therapy ■ Occupational therapy ■ Speech therapy ■ Hospice care Additional Services: ■ Daily recreational activities ■ Beauty salon ■ Resident outings and parties/socials ■ Family interdisciplinary care conferences ■ Discharge planning/social services
325 Potter Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028
Sandi Anderson photo
the spring time special needs individuals can focus on basketball, while soccer is the sport to practice during the fall. Finally we come to the future. Not only is Linda White responsible for bringing Special Olympics to the area, but she is also responsible for a groundbreaking dream of a physical community, to which special needs residents can claim as their own. After reaching out to many other special needs families in the area of Fallbrook, she began work on creating a physical community for the disabled. The community, called Jeremiah’s Ranch, will have six houses on a ten acre property. Each house will be specified for the different levels of disability. The residents will maintain the land, grow crops to sell to the public, be able to visit each other whenever they desire, and run their own business. There will also be a community center on the property that will be managed and run by the ranch’s residents, with the help of trained professionals helping with day to day activities. The center will become their main source of income to maintain their land and development. Linda White, mother of a 27-year-old son with Down syndrome, came up with idea when she asked herself the question, “who’s going to look after our kids when we are gone?” While there are already great group homes for individuals like White’s son, she said she wants to create something more. She said she wants to provide them with the means of an independent life where they can live with each other, come over, watch a movie or have dinner, and have it all be within walking distance. The Ranch is projected to be completed in about five years. For more information on Jeremiah’s Ranch or to find ways to help out their cause, you can go to their site at www.jeremiahsranch.org. One thing is for certain: what sets these programs apart from others in the area is each program’s dedication to the belief that resources are important not only to special needs individuals, but also their families. Whether it be a parent seeing their child attain the skills for various vocational jobs, the joy in a child’s face as he/she rides confidently atop a horse, the further extension of the innate camaraderie players share in a game of basketball, or the future prospects of running a prospering business, they all lead to one monumental vision. A vision that is community.
760-728-2330
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More people are choosing Fallbrook Hospital. OUR COMMUNITY’S HOSPITAL Sometimes the things you need most are right under your nose, like X-rays and lab tests, knee surgery, physical therapy and E.R. care, close to home. Fallbrook Hospital offers many of the same services and procedures you might find in other area hospitals, only much closer to home and with a genuine concern for your well-being. We treat our patients like friends and neighbors because most of the time, that’s what they are. If you don’t know about the great care available right here in your community, it’s time to discover Fallbrook Hospital for yourself.
Our Health, Our Hospital, Our Community!
760-728-1191 | 624 E. Elder Street, Fallbrook | www.fallbrookhospital.com
A Sure
Bet
It’s a getaway tucked inside of a
by Sandra Shrader getaway. Only just a short zen-flow stroll from
the poker tables and triple sevens jackpots, the luxurious spa at Pala Casino Spa Resort lets its guests in on the secret for some winning treatment. “People who visit the casino often are unaware that there is a spa here,” said Sandy Sutter, director of spa operations. “It feels that private and secluded even though the spa and salon is a fully-staffed 10,000-square-foot facility with fourteen treatment rooms, a fitness center, a dry sauna and a steam room, indoor whirlpools, and a nail and hair salon.” Consistently ranked among the top one hundred spas in the country by Spas of America, an organization which showcases the best resort, hotel and destination spas in North America, the
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Shane Gibson photos
Pala Spa offers a blissful array of massages, body treatments, facials, pedicures and manicures, and hair styling services. “With our services, guests can have a traditional Swedish massage, which is the probably most popular of our massages,” said Sutter, adding that deep tissue massages, traditional Asian massages, heated stones therapy and foot reflexology services are also available, “or they can try our Desert Rain treatment which uses small warm stones laid out along the spine and an aroma mist therapy. It smells just as lovely as the desert smells after a rainstorm.” Spa guests who want to continue to treat their bodies to some tender loving care can also try body polishes, gentle sugar scrubs, scalp massages and sea mud masques. Other skin exfoliation treatments include the Energizing Spirulina Experience, in which a wrap of Spirulina algae www.my-sourcebook.com
•Professional •Dedicated •State-Of-The-Art Prompt, Accurate Results. Our facilities use the most advanced equipment available to provide the finest imaging quality for all diagnostic procedures. OUR SPECIALIZED STUDIES
OUR SERVICE
OUR COSTS
– MRI: high resolution imaging of all orthopedic studies – TMJ Imaging – MR Spectroscopy – Breast Imaging – Diffusion and Perfusion for Brain-imaging – Digital X-Ray We are continually adding services as technology advances.
Achieving excellence in service to the physician, their staff, and their patients is our primary goal. Our highly skilled professionals personally analyze all My Imaging Center imaging studies to ensure superior quality on every exam. Our goal is to be recognized as the premiere medical imaging company in Southern California.
Individuals with and without insurance will find that the cost of each procedure is dramatically reduced in comparison to other medical sites offering the same services. X-Rays Up to 3 Views ......................... $50 X-Rays Up to 5 Views ......................... $75 MRI w/o Contrast ............................$300 MRI w/Contrast ...............................$450 MRI w/ & w/o Contrast ...................$650 CT Scan w/o Contrast .....................$250 CT Scan w/Contrast ........................$350 CT Scan w/ & w/o Contrast ............$550 CT Full Body (Neck to Pelvis) ..........$499 CT Full Body (Head to Pelvis) ..........$599 Ultrasound .......................................$100
OUR EQUIPMENT – – – –
Magnetic Resonance imaging (MRI) CT, Computed Tomography (CAT-Scan) Digital X-Ray Ultrasound Sonogram
We accept all major private insurance: Medicare, MediCal, Worker’s Compensation and personal injury cases on a lien basis. Our facilities are also open evenings and weekends by appointment.
Call Toll-Free to Make an Appointment: 888.444.2588
Fallbrook
616 E. Alvarado Street, Suite D, Fallbrook, CA 92028 Phone: 760.689.6100 | Fax: 760.689.6110
www.myimagingcenter.com
Secluded and shaded patio outside the private jacuzzi room offered at the Pala Spa.
Private couples retreat complete with indoor and outdoor massage beds.
gives skin an instant nutrient boost, and the Ginger Renewal, which uses a combination of earth minerals and ginger oil, long considered to contain healing properties. Facial services include a custom service during which a skin analysis and accompanying best-suited ingredients are integrated for that personal touch, refresher facials based on organic Moor Mud, treatment designed to diminish fine lines and wrinkles about the eyes, aromatherapy, and, especially for the male guests, the Gentlemen’s Hot Towel Facial. In addition to these and other facial treatments, the Pala Spa is constantly adding the latest of age-defying skin care innovations.
“We currently use facial care services that utilize ultrasound exfoliation, serum infusion and micro-currents, and we are getting ready to add intraceuticals rejuvenation treatment, which has recently been popularized by Madonna and Hollywood stars,” said Sutter, explaining that the treatment uses oxygen under a light pressure to infuse a serum of hyaluronic acid (found naturally in the skin) and a combination of vitamins and antioxidants that will instantly hydrate and tighten skin.) If getting some exercise is part of your game plan, a fitness center with state-of-the-art cardio and weight machines, along with free weights, is also adjacent to the spa. But if guests want to
find your balance Sage Yoga offers a variety of classes including heated and unheated yoga classes, MELT, Yin Yoga, Meditation, Children’s Yoga, Thai Yoga, Connected Warrior, Yoga Workshops, Community Support and Yoga Teacher Training. We also offer a retail area for yoga and MELT accessories.
www.sageyogastudios.com 112
115 N. Main Avenue Fallbrook, CA 92028
(760) 451-8771 www.sageyogastudios.com
Check website for class schedules & pricing www.my-sourcebook.com
Guests have the option to walk the stone Labyrinth and hike the nature trail just outside the Pala Spa.
Just outside the Pala Spa, guests can enjoy a meditation walk through the Labyrinth designed to relax, rejuvinate and unwind.
get some exercise in the outdoors, then they may want to walk the 1.5-mile Cultural Nature Trail which is just behind the spa and begins with a winding labyrinth made from local rocks. “Along the path, there are five stations where walkers can do different exercises,” said Sutter, adding that during the summer, it is best to go on the trail in the early morning hours and guests should bring bottled water, take a walking stick
and wear hiking clothes with closed toe shoes. The nature trail is open from dawn to dusk. But for those guests who just want to spend their time lounging around by the resort’s pool under the backdrop of blue skies and Palomar Mountain, there are twelve private cabanas available to rent, said Sutter. Adding to the fun, the Poolside Cafe & Bar offers breakfast and lunch featuring delectable dishes like smoked
Come have your
“
People who visit the casino often are unaware that there is a spa here...It feels that private and secluded even though the spa and salon is a full-staffed 10,000-squarefoot facility.
”
mind & soul
Healed!
hands on healing Ashleigh Jackson, LMT • 21 Years Experience
My studios are your one-stop massage, cleansing, healing and pampering facilities! Specializing in Massage Therapy, Flower Essence Therapy, Detox Body Wraps, Weight Loss, Cellular Cleanse Therapy, Nutrition Therapy, B.E.S.T., Homeopathic Therapy & Air Brush Tanning I can help you determine the best therapy for you!
FALLBROOK
986 Avenida Campana
TEMECULA
32467 Temecula Parkway
Call 760-586-4201 for both studios LoCALLY ownEd
www.handsonhealingstudios.com SOURCEBOOK 2014
STEP IN AND TRULY FEEL PAMPERED
At The Forefront of Luxury & Style We offer every client access to everything from sophisticated cuts to the latest in hair extensions, as well as manicures and pedicures. Appointments are available and can be made outside regular business hours, but walk-ins are welcome too.
Tuesday-Friday 9:00am to 5:00pm & Saturdays 9:00am to 3:00pm
5525 Mission Rd, Ste G, Bonsall
(760) 414-1008 www.BonsallHairSalon.com
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Private, poolside cabanas can be rented.
Pala Spa indoor private jacuzzi. Adding to the Pala Spa experience is complete access to the pool and the Poolside Bar & Cafe.
salmon and bagels, barbecue chicken salad, and chocolate chip pizza a la mode. The Pala Spa is the perfect destination for bridal parties, for couples who want to rekindle some romantic sparks, for seekers of tranquility and just about anyone who wants to get a relaxed zen groove going. But that could be too much of a good thing, said Sutter.
Ready
“Visitors to the spa do sometimes become a little too relaxed after they try our services,” she said, laughing. “One time I actually saw one of our customers sitting at one of the casino’s slot machines while still wearing his spa robe and slippers.” Pala Casino Spa Resort is located at 11154 Highway 76 in Pala. For more information about spa hours, services, prices and monthly specials, rules, check-in recommendations and reservations, visit www.palacasino.com/spa
ACUPUNCTURE & CHINESE HERBAL MEDICINE CLINIC
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1135 Vine St. Corner of Vine & Alvarado (760) 731-5911
Jennifer cell: (626) 806-2536 • Angie cell (760) 518-0134 114
Treats Disorders of the Bones, Joints, Muscle & Nervous System Pain Relief Geriatrics Pediatrics
Emotional Balancing Women’s Health
760-451-2188 Randall WegeneR, L.Ac, Dipl.Ac. California & National Board Certified
593 E. Elder St. Suite A, Fallbrook
WegenerAcupuncture.com www.my-sourcebook.com
1371 S. Mission Rd. 760-731-0133 • Personal & Small Group Training • Group Fitness, Senior & Boot Camp Classes • Child Care Available • Unique Outdoor Workout Areas
WWW.CLUBPARADISEFITNESS.COM
Araxy Moosa A Woman of Substance by Ruth Haferkamp Araxy was born and raised in Beirut, Lebanon. As a teenager she had a conversation with one of her cousins who was a registered nurse. Her cousin chatted on and on, describing her profession with such enlightened enthusiasm, that it immediately became a contagious goal for Araxy. She decided there and then, that she too would like to dedicate her life to the nursing profession. Araxy’s newly found magnificent obsession led her into an unbelievable journey of challenges and opportunities. Araxy became as strong and resilient as the “Cedars of Lebanon,” which became famous from the story of old, when King Solomon used the Cedars in the building of a magnificent Temple in Jerusalem which he dedicated to God. At the young age of 16, Araxy was accepted and studied at the Seventh Day Adventist American Missionary Hospital in Bagdad. Upon receiving her Nursing Degree, Araxy was hired by the American Embassy in Bagdad to assist the American Doctor assigned to the Embassy. Some time later, Araxy attended a 4th of July celebration that was held on the grounds of the American Consulate in Bagdad, and perchance, had a conversation with the American Ambassador, which led to Araxy mentioning to him that her dream was, one day, to work in a hospital in America. Many conversations, letters, and inquiries later, eventually led her to be accepted at a hospital in Pee Wee, Kentucky USA. She embarked on a journey to the USA with her husband and two children. Araxy’s husband stayed at home and took care of the children and ran the household, while Araxy was forming a foundation for her family, while living her dream. Eight months later, it was time for another move. Her husband was accepted and studied at a University in Tennessee, graduating with a Master’s Degree in Social Studies. After graduation, her husband accepted a teaching position in New Jersey, which brought another move. With each relocation the family embarked, Araxy 116
was privileged and able to continue to work in her chosen profession. Quite a story of perseverance and persistence, while handling the many challenges that arise in raising a family; adapting to new environments. A tribute to her determination, Araxy now speaks five languages, namely, Armenian, Arabic, Turkish, French, and English. When it came time to retire, she and her husband moved to Southern California. Araxy was immediately hired to work at a local hospital. She worked one eight hour shift, and then abruptly decided, here in sunny Southern California, after so many years of dedication to her career, that it was time to relax, have fun, and enjoy the oncoming years of retirement with her husband. Together through the many years of steadfast dedication, Araxy and her husband have built a very comfortable and secure foundation. “Jumping with joy,” she joined every club she possibly could find in Fallbrook. She became a teacher of the Chinese version (there is also an American version) of Mahjong. Araxy, after years of teaching Mahjong, is now known in Fallbrook as the “Mahjong Queen.” She gives Mahjong lessons throughout the year, along with Mahjong fund raising tournaments for various clubs and charities. Araxy stated, “Mahjong is not only fun, it provides two very essential advantages in helping to keep Alzheimer’s at bay; namely, social (friendship) interaction and brain stimulation. Araxy is indeed a bubbly, happy, intelligent and highly motivated lady. In conclusion, Araxy’s motto for life is to keep a clear consciousness through her faith, and the only way to get anything is to…..WORK!! www.my-sourcebook.com
What does 1.25 Million, High Definition Pixel screening mean to you? SM
Peace of mind.
GI Excellence, Inc. is the only gastroenterology center in Riverside County to provide HD iScan technology for endoscopy and colonoscopy including screening. GI Excellence, Inc. offers patient services to include: • Endoscopy (EGD) • Colonoscopy • Endoscopic Ultrasound (EUS) • Endoscopic Mucosal Resection (EMR) • Endoscopic Retrograde (ERCP) Cholangiopancreatography
• Capsule Endoscopy • Esophageal, Small Bowel, and Colon Stents • Bile Duct Stents • Infrared Photo Coagulation of Internal Hemorrhoids • Treatment for Barrett’s Esophagus with HALO Radiofrequency Ablation technology
• For complete comfort with no pain, all procedures are performed with anesthesia (Propofol) provided by well experienced certified nurse anesthetists (CRNA) • Now Accepting New Patients • Most insurance & HMO’s Accepted
Our Doctors are featured in Top Doctors 2012-2014 Inland Empire Magazine
Milan S. Chakrabarty, M.D.
Indraneel Chakrabarty, M.D., M.A.
Manmeet S. Padda, M.D., MSCR
Haritha R. Chelimilla, M.D.
Sandra Del Valle, PA-C
President General Gastroenterology Board Certified Gastroenterology Board Certified Internal Medicine
Chief Executive Officer Advanced & Interventional Gastroenterology Board Certified Gastroenterology Board Certified Internal Medicine
Advanced & Interventional Gastroenterology Board Certified Gastroenterology Board Certified Internal Medicine
General Gastroenterology Board Certified Gastroenterology Board Certified Internal Medicine
Gastroenterology Physician Assistant (Se habla español)
HOSPITAL AFFILIATIONS:
THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: • HEMET: 1003 E. Florida Avenue . Suite101 . Hemet, CA 92543 . (951) 652-2252 • TEMECULA: (By Appointment Only) 31720 Temecula Parkway . Suite 200 . Temecula, CA 92592 . (951) 383-6001
• Temecula Valley Hospital • Loma Linda University Medical Center, Murrieta • Rancho Springs / Inland Valley Medical Centers
• Hemet Valley Medical Center • Menifee Valley Medical Center • Fallbrook Hospital
• FALLBROOK: (By Appointment Only) 521 E. Elder Street . Suite 206 . Fallbrook, CA 92028 . (442) 444-7120 Visit our website for physician’s profiles & educational backgrounds. Ask about attending one of many of our gastro intestinal seminars.
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PH: (951) 652-2252
www.gi-excellence.com
GI Excellence, Inc. Gastroenterology Associates SM
Emphasizing endoscopy excellence, we give our patients the comfort of clarity.
Dr. Richard Goble Exceptional Smiles through Exceptional 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 37 years. It was a life-long dream of his because his father was a dentist, and he could see that he enjoyed his work. Dr. Goble earned his DDS degree in 1976 from the University of the Pacific Dental School,
“Cosmetic dentistry can improve one’s image, and in turn, boost confidence.”
Dr. Richard Goble
and then 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 760-728-2661. 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) 728-2661 www.fallbrookcadentist.com
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Local Doctors. World Class Care. aT Graybill Medical GrouP we’re about making sure our patients receive the highest quality medical care available. from wellness classes to providing access to the finest inpatient care available in the region, your health and well-being are our first and foremost priority.
n n n
We Welcome New Patients!
n n n n n
fallbrook’s largest and longest-standing medical group serving area residents since 1998 board certified family Medicine specialists onsite digital x-ray, Mammography, ultrasound and bone density onsite lifestyle Management education chronic disease Management access to local and regional area hospitals extended hours—early morning and evening appointments available
866.228.2236
1035 s. Main avenue | fallbrook, ca 92028 For more information visit
www.graybill.org
An Independent Member of the Sharp Community Medical Group
Graybill Medical Group Celebrates 15 Years of Service and Commitment to Fallbrook The office’s six board cerTified physicians, family nurse practitioner, physician assistant and 27-member support staff provide a broad array of experience, skills and education to assure their patients receive a quality healthcare experience. fallbrook’s largest and longest-standing medical group offers family Medicine and sports Medicine as well as onsite diabetes management education, diagnostic x-ray, ultrasound, digital mammography and bone density scans. as part of the region’s largest independent multi-specialty group, the office also has direct access to a full spectrum of specialty care, the latest medical technology, and all area hospitals. “our company motto, ‘Personalized healthcare for all Generations,’ aptly reflects our care philosophy of providing highly focused care for each member of the family, from infancy through adulthood,” said Graybill physician frank Winton, Md. “as family Medicine specialists, we provide primary care and coordinate any specialist care. if hospitalization is required, we have physicians on staff locally and at larger regional hospitals.”
board certified in family Medicine and sports Medicine, Winton sees a lot of senior patients for sports-related injuries. “of course we want to see our older patients improve their health through physical activity and other lifestyle changes, but injuries can occur. in that event, we have the expertise to provide first-rate comprehensive care.” The Graybill Medical team includes Mds david bridgeman, Peter Jenson, Jeff Petersen (also a licensed chiropractor), and Victor huang; annie dai, do, a board certified family physician who also focuses on integrative and holistic medicine; Gabriella carenza, fNP; and fernando Quezada, Pa-c, MPas. rounding out the team are office Manager Julie robinson and her staff, who work tirelessly to assure timely appointments and top notch customer service. “We are committed to fallbrook and look forward to continuing to serve our patient’s needs,” said Winton. “Many of us live and are raising our families here, so we have a personal stake in the health and well-being of this great community we call home.”
Anglican Church of St. John
Community Baptist Church
Apostolic Assembly – The Faith
Cornerstone Baptist Church
434 North Iowa Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 1576, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-2908 www.stjohnsfallbrook.com 135 East Ivy St. Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1717 Baha’I Faith – Fallbrook PO Box 36, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-723-1005 800-22-UNITE Bonsall Community Church 31542 Old River Road, Bonsall, CA 92003 PO Box 21, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-945-1276 Calvary Chapel of Fallbrook 488 Industrial Way. A-1, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-9180 www.ccfallbrook.com
Christ the King Lutheran Church
1620 East Fallbrook Street Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-3256 www.ctklc-fallbrook.org Church of Christ 1588 South Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 1821 Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-3900 www.fallbrookchurchofchrist.org church@fallbrookcurchofchrist.org Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints 621 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-4244 www.lds.org
731 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-2966 www.community-baptist.org fallbrookcommunitybaptist@yahoo.com 1743 Reche Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 2991 Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.cornerstonebaptistfallbrook.com info@cornerstonebaptistfallbrook.com
Emmanuel Baptist Church
911 East Elder Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-2667 www.emmanuelbaptistfallbrook.com pastorsw@sbcglobal.net
Fallbrook First Baptist Church
221 North Pico Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 2648, Fallbrook, CA, 92088 760-728-7771 www.fallbrookfbc.com fallbrookfirstbaptist@gmail.com
Fallbrook Foursquare Church
405 West Fig Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-8086 www.foursquare.org/churches/30617
Fallbrook United Methodist Church
1844 Winterhaven Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1472 www.fallbrookumc.org First Christian Church 318 West Fig Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-7649 www.fc-fallbrook.org First Church of Christ Scientist 1109 East Fallbrook Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-0242
First Church of God
126 West Fig Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-7475
Churches
Guide to Churches in Fallbrook & Bonsall
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Grace Presbyterian Church Fallbrook (PCA) 1978 Reche Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-689-2213 www.gracefallbrook.org questions@gracefallbrook.org
Rainbow Community Church 2560 Rainbow Valley Blvd, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-2051 www.rainbowcommunitycurch.com pastor.craig@rainbowcommunitychurch.com
Hilltop Center 331 East Elder Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-8291 www.thehilltopcenter.org hilltopcenter@sbcglobal.net
Riverview Church
Iglesia Camino Real 125 West Hawthorne Street, Fallbrook CA 92028 760-723-8534
Seventh Day Adventist English Church 1200 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-7733 www.fallbrookadventist.org fbrooksda@gmail.com
Jehovah’s Witnesses Kingson Hall
512 S stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-2274 www.watchtower.org
Lighthouse Christian Fellowship
405 West Fig Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-8086
Living Waters Christian Fellowship
2000 Reche Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1685 www.lwcfchurch.com Mission San Antonio de Pala 3015 Pala Mission Road, Pala, CA 92059 PO Box 70, Pala, CA 92059 760-742-3317 www.missionantonio.org North Coast Church 2400 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 Office: 550 Industrial Way, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-2888 www.northcoastchurch.com Pauma Valley Community Church 32077 Community Church Drive, Pauma Valley, CA 92061 PO Box 345, Pauma Valley, CA 92061 760-742-3551 www.paumavalleychurch.com ministry@paumavallerychurch.com
Pentecostals of Fallbrook
1120 E. Mission Rd #87 Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-451-0567
4980 Sweetgrass Lane, Bonsall, CA 92003 760-941-1430 www.refc.org riverview@refc.org
Seventh Day Adventist Spanish Church
439 Iowa Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1661 www.fallbrookspanish22.adventistchurchconnect.org
SonRise Christian Fellowship
463 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-5804 www.sonrisefallbrook.com St. John’s Episcopal Church 434 North Iowa Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 1576, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-2904 www.stjohnsfallbrook.com St. Peter’s Catholic Community Church 450 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-7034 www.stpeterscc.org St. Evangelical Lutheran Church 1636 East Mission Road Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-6814 www.ststephenfallbrook.com The Waters Church PO Box 2665 Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-703-0590 www.thewaterschurch.com Zion Lutheran Church 1405 East Fallbrook Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-8288 www.zlcs.org zionchurch@zlcs.org
John Fitzpatrick Photo SOURCEBOOK 2014
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SAM NAYLOR
Helping Russian Children Live
Better Lives
by Nathalie Taylor Sam Naylor pictured with Russian school children.
S
am Naylor is not your average expatriate. Yes, he moved orphans. After leaving Georgia, he participated in mission trips to Russia, but he didn’t go to further his career, experience to China and Kenya. the cultural aspects or retire. No, he is in Russia to do all he can “I received ten times more on those trips than I gave, in to do to help Russian children, especially orphans, have a better spiritual growth, love from those I went to serve, and in general, life. He is supported by locals through North Coast Church in the impact on an understanding of what God wanted me to do.” Fallbrook. It was after the visits to China and Kenya that Naylor decided to Naylor graduated from college in 1992 and lead a mission trip to Russia to help with summer just a few days after graduation packed his bag camps. Naylor knew the person who founded a and moved to Europe. One of the first places he Christian institution, the Kargel and Badecker stayed was in the former Yugoslavia where he School – grades K-11, in Saint Petersburg. The volunteered with the Red Cross to work with school was founded for two reasons – in order children in refugee camps located in Croatia to give children a Christian-based education and Bosnia Herzegovina. and to provide a school for at-risk children who His work with refugees and displaced were not granted a public school education due people continued with the International to disability or other reasons. Organization for Migration (I.O.M.) He also The plan was for Naylor to enter the country served with “New Comers to Canada,” which four months in advance of the camps, so that he is a program in which they prepare refugee could develop relationships with the children families from Eastern Europe (95% from and community, then return home after the Yugoslavia) to immigrate to Canada. The camps, for a total of six months in Russia. families were mostly rural farming people It was, in his words, “An amazing summer;” who had very little education and had suffered but at the end of the summer he didn’t go terrible crimes. home as planned – he stayed and continued to Russian children. The next ten years were spent working in teach and work with the children in the school. Eastern Europe with displaced people and children at risk. “Unfortunately, this is probably not the text book way of going By the year 2001, Naylor was working in the Republic of into missionary service,” Naylor said. “I was only prepared for Georgia, again with the I.O.M. in partnership with the Georgian six months with clothing, a place to live, no medical care, financial Border Defense Department. In addition to Chechen refugees, support, etc. But, when God speaks, you had better listen! I had there were also hundreds of thousands of internally displaced no doubt that God wanted me there, then, and at that time.” people (mostly Georgians) from South Ossetia and Abkhazia Naylor and his wife, Yulia, are still involved with the Kargel (Georgian breakaway republics). and Badecker School. They operate an English club, orphan “After 10 years in Eastern Europe, I enjoyed what I was doing ministry and youth camps. and felt that it was rewarding and of value, but I felt there was “These are wonderful vehicles to be able to build relationships more that the Lord wanted me to be doing,” he explained. with young people and share Christ through actions, Naylor While he was living in Georgia, Naylor began to work with related. 122
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“
I was only prepared for six months with clothing, a place to live, no medical care, financial support, etc. But, when God speaks you had better listen! I had no doubt that God wanted me there, then, and at that time.
”
There are always obstacles that Naylor must overcome; and the fate of the school is ever an uncertainty. He commented, “I think there were only two summers that I was sure we would be able to open our doors come Sept 1. I worry much less about it now. I have given it up to God.” What does the future hold for Sam and Yulia Naylor? “It truly is in God’s hands. I committed to Russia for six months, but God had another plan. There is such a need for the Word to be shared here. I feel especially led to reach out in Christ’s love to the children.” Naylor is happy to have the support of his family in the US who he says, “have supported and encouraged me in so many ways that have enabled me to not just be here in Russia, but to be effective in ministry. Nearly all of my family have come over on supporting mission teams, and more importantly, support me from home.”
u o d e e F
ommunity! C r
Russian orphans and orphanage workers.
Courtesy photos
TogeTher We Can
Feed our Community! Think You Are Pregnant? Free and Confidential Services We Care, Let us Help!
760.728.4105
24 HR Hotline 1-800-712-4357 WHO WE ARE:
We are a non-profit PREGNANCY HELP CENTER AND FREE MEDICAL CLINIC serving the needs of teens, women and families who may find themselves in an unplanned pregnancy. We offer a confidential, caring environment, education, free services and referrals that focus on our clients and their needs that will help empower them to make an informed decision.
SERVICES WE OFFER:
• Free Pregnancy Tests • Pregnancy Support • Free Ultrasound Referrals • Parenting Classes
• Adoption Referrals • Housing Referrals • After Abortion Help and Support • STD & Abstinence Education
www.pregnancyfallbrook.com | 113 E. Hawthorne St, Fallbrook, CA 92028
SOURCEBOOK 2014
You Can Help:
open from 9:30-12:30 Monday-Friday
1042 Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 3008, Fallbrook, CA 92028
760.728.7608
Operations Manager Jennifer Vetch fcp1042@sbcglobal.net
www.FallbrookFoodPantry.org
• Donate Canned Food & Fresh Garden Produce • Make a Financial Contribution • Organize a Food Drive • Support the Fallbrook Thanksgiving Hunger Walk • Volunteer On Site
123
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS & SERVICE CLUBS
ARTS
n CAST and Mission Theater
200 North Main St. Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-CAST www.castacademy.org n Fallbrook Art Center
103 South Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1414 www.fallbrookartcenter.org n Fallbrook Chorale
731 South Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-390-9726 www.fallbrookchorale.org n Fallbrook Music Society
BUSINESSES
n Businessmen’s Fellowship,
Fallbrook Chapter 760-518-7109 www.emfusa.com iwsnss@yahoo.com
n Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce
111 South Main Ave, Fallbrook CA 92028 760-728-5845 www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org n North County Networking
760-390-1999 www.nenetworking.net
EDUCATIONAL
PO Box 340, Fallbrook, CA 92088 111 South Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-451-8644 www.fallbrookmusicsociety.org
n Bonsall Education Foundation
n Fallbrook School of the Arts
n California Retired Teachers
310 East Alvarado St, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-6383 www.fallbrookschoolofthearts.org
BUSINESSES
n Bonsall Chamber of Commerce
5256 South Mission Road #311, Bonsall, CA 92003 760-630-1933 www.bonsallchamber.org 124
PO Box 1217, Bonsall, CA 92003 760-631-5205 ext. 1103 www.bonsallschool.org
Association, Avocado Division 81 760-728-1092 n Fallbrook Headstart MAAC
Project (Full Day) 901 Alturas Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-2062 www.maacproject.org n Fallbrook Headstart Project (Half Day)
405 W. Falbrook St, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-4189 www.maacproject.org
ENVIRONMENT
n Fallbrook Beautification Alliance
PO Box 434, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookbeautification.org n Fallbrook Land Conservancy
PO Box 2701, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-0889 www.fallbrooklandconservancy.org landcons@sbcglobal.net n Keep Fallbrook Clean and Green
www.fallbrookbeautifation.org
n Live Oak Park Coalition
2746 Reche Road Fallbrok, CA 92028 PO Box 2974 Fallbrook, CA 92088 n Trails Council
1815 S. Stagecoach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-9441 www.fallbrooklandconservancy.org/trails-council
HEALTH
n The “Club” Adult Day Care
760-723-0890
n Fallbrook Diabetes Support Group
624 East Elder St, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-8246 n Fallbrook Hospital Auxiliary
760-728-1191 ext. 8209
www.my-sourcebook.com
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATIONS & SERVICE CLUBS CONTINUED
HEALTH
n Fallbrook Healthcare District
577 E Elder St, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-9187; 877-932-7913 www.falllbrookhealthcaredistrict.net fallbrookhealthcare@earthlink.net n Fallbrook Home Health
521 E. Elder Street, #201, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-7735
n Fallbrook Hospital Home
Health Hospice 521 E Elder St, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-7735 760-731-7741 n Fallbrook People-to-People Services
1094 S Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-0175 www.fallbrookpeopletopeople.org people2049@att.net
HEALTH
n Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center
1094 S Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-0175 www.pregnancyfallbrook.com n Foundation for Senior Care
135 S. Mission Rd,Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 2155, Fallbrook CA 92088 760-723-7570 www.foundationforseniorcare.org fsc@foundationforseniorcare.org
HOBBIES
n Fallbrook Adult Softball League
www.ingoldsportspark.com
n Fallbrook Amateur Radio
www.fallbrookarc.org
n Fallbrook Camera Club
760-728-1228
n Fallbrook Garden Club
P.O. Box 1702, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookgardenclub.org n Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society
n North County Lifeline
200 Michigan Avenue, Vista, CA 92084 760-726-4900 www.nclifeline.org
123 West Alvarado Street Suite B, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1130 www.fgms.org
n REINS
n Fallbrook PC Users Group
4461 S. Mission Road,Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-9168 www.resinporgram.org
760-451-9630
n Fallbrook Quilt Guide
www.fallbrookquiltguide.com
The Fallbrook Historical Society Board of Directors
Invites You to Visit the Museum Complex & Enjoy our Many Exhibits • The Main Museum • The Rock and Mineral Room • The Ford Room • The Historic Pittenger House • The Donald J. Rivers Interpretive Center (“The Barn”)
Mark your calendars for these special events:
APRIL 26, 2014 Annual Meeting MAY 10, 2014 Special Event - Agriculture in JUNE 9, 2014 DEC 13, 2014
Fallbrook: Past, Present, Future Community Picnic Christmas Open House
The Fallbrook Historical Society 1730 South Hill Street, Fallbrook CA 92028 Corner of Hill Street and Rocky Crest Road
(760) 723-4125
Open Thursdays and Sundays 1-4 pm or By Special Appointment SOURCEBOOK 2014
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NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATIONS & SERVICE CLUBS CONTINUED
HOBBIES
n Fallbrook Vintage Car Club
PO Box 714, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookvintagecarclub.org president@fallbrookvintagecarclub.org n Friendly Village Club
www.acbldisctrict22.com/531/
LOCAL/GOVT/ POLITICAL
n Bonsall Community Center Assoc.
3178 Via del Cielo, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-7886 n Bonsall Community Sponsor Group
www.bcsg.org
n Fallbrook Community Planning Group
760-728-8081
n Fallbrook Democratic Club
PO Box 293, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookdemocraticclub.com n Fallbrook Republican
Women Federated PO Box 1328, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookrwf.org fallbrookrwf@gmail.com n Fallbrook Village Association
PO Box 434, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-723-8384 www.fallbrookvillage.com n FPUD
LOCAL/GOVT/ POLITICAL
n United Neighbors of Bonsall
760-724-6869 ed@nobleleadership.com
MILITARY
n Military Support Group
760-731-3037
n Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW)
Women’s Auxiliary 1175 Old Stage Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 PO Box 194 Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-8784 www.vfw1924.com vfw@vfw1924.com n Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW)
Men’s Auxiliary 1175 Old Stage Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 PO Box 194, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-8784 www.vfw1924.com vfw@vfw1924.com n Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW)
1175 Old Stage Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 PO Box 194, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-8784 www.vfw1924.com vfw@vfw1924.com
SENIORS
990 E Mission Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028 760-728-1125 www.fpud.com
n The “Club” Adult Day Care
n Morro Hills Community
399 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-4498 fallbrooksc@att.net
Services District PO Box 161, Fallbrook, CA 92088-0161 760-723-3642 www.morrohillscsd.com n Rainbow Municipal Water District
3707 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-1178 www.rainbowmwd.com
n Rainbow Property Owners Association
PO Box 1606, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-2088 www.rainbowca.com 126
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n Fallbrook Senior Citizens Center
n Fallbrook Senior Citizens Club
760-728-4498
n Fallbrook Senior Softball
760-751-8389 760-828-8316 www.fallbrookseniorsoftball.org
n Foundation for Senior Care
135 S Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 2155, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-723-7570 www.foundationforseniorcare.org fsc@foundationforseniorcare.org
SERVICE
n Angel Shop; Angel Society
of Fallbrook 1002 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 1408, Fallbrook, CA, 92088 760-728-6513 n Bonsall Rotary Club
PO Box 934, Bonsall, CA 92003 760-695-4024 n Bonsall Women’s Club
P.O. Box 545, Bonsall, CA 92003 bwc@vcweb.org n Bottom Shelf/Friends of the
Fallbrook Library 124 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-451-9606 n Care Advocates
Helping seniors live independently 760-723-7570 n Care Van
Free transportation for seniors and the disabled 760-723-7570 n Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary
230 W. Aviation, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-685-3533 www.fallbrookanimalsanctuary.org n Fallbrook Community Center
341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1671 n Fallbrook Community Center Friends
341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1671 fallbrookcommunitycenterfriends.org gordon.stone@sdcounty.ca.gov ashley.westbrook@sdcounty.ca.gov n Fallbrook Food Pantry
1042 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-7608 www.fallbrookfoodpantry.org n Fallbrook Masonic Lodge No. 317
203 Rocky Crest, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-7830 www.fallbrooklodge.org n Fallbrook Village Rotary
PO Box 2186, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-723-0150 www.fallbrookvillagerotary.com fallbrookvillagerotary@yahoo.com www.my-sourcebook.com
Great Futures Start Here OUR MISSION: The Mission of the Boys & Girls Clubs of North County is to inspire & enable all young people, especially those who need us most, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens.
Daily Programs Offered: n Character and Leadership Development n Education and Career Development (Homework Help) n Health and Life Skills (Triple Play) n Sports, Fitness & Recreation (Sports Leagues, Special Events) n The Arts (Music, Visual Arts)
Ingold Unit
445 E. Ivy St. Fallbrook CA 92028 760-728-5871 School Year: 2:00pm-6:00pm Summer: 7:00am-6:00pm
Youth Development Strategy:
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. With this strategy, self-esteem is enhanced and an environment is created to provide an opportunity for our youth to be the best that they can be!
ASES Program Sites: • Fallbrook Street School • William H. Frazier School • Vallecitos Elementary School • Live Oak Elementary School • Potter Jr. High School Hours of Operation: School Year from school dismissal until 6:00pm Closed all school holidays and summer
Building Great Futures: • Academic Success • Good Character & Citizenship • Healthy Lifestyles
www.BGCNorthCounty.org | 760.728.5871
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATIONS & SERVICE CLUBS CONTINUED
SERVICE
SERVICE
n Fallbrook Woman’s Club
238 W. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 208, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-9971 n Hidden Treasure Thrift Store
913 S. Main Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-2800 n Kiwanis Club of Fallbrook
n Milena’s Thrift Boutique
129 E. Hawthorne St, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-2175 n Soroptimist Club of Fallbrook
PO Box 1258, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-622-0204 n St. John’s Thrift Shop
1075 S Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-9520
PO Box 54, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-2505 n Legacy, The Community Foundation
111 W. Alvarado St, Fallbrook CA 92028 760-728-3304 www.legacyendowment.org n Loyal Order of the Moose Fallbrook
Lodge No. 1992 842 S Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-8670
n St. Vincent de Paul
520 S Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-7012
SPECIAL INTEREST
n American Association of
University Women PO Box 1061, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.aauwfallbrookca.org www.aauwfallbrookca@gmail.com
SPECIAL INTEREST
n Cairin Terrier Club of Southern California
760-728-7133
n California Macadamia Society
PO Box 1298, Fallbrook, CA 92088 calmasociety@aol.com n Community Learning Center
Computer Classes and Open Lab 760-723-7570 n Daughters of the American Revolution
1694 Santa Margarita Drive, Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.dar.org
n Daughters of the British Empire
www.dbesocal.org
n Daughters of Norway
2160 Rainbow Valley Boulevard, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-468-7406 www.daughtersofnorway.org
Hilltop Center
for Spiritual Living™ Fallbrook We are a thriving, welcoming Spiritual community that believes: • In the Divinity of all life, of all creation • That the highest God and innermost God is one God • That we have the power to change our lives and our world • That love is the greatest power
Whoever you are and wherever you are on your spiritual path...you are welcome here. Hilltop Center for Spiritual Living 331 East Elder Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 Tel: 760-723-8291 E-mail: hilltopcenter@sbcglobal.net Website: www.cslfallbrook.org 128
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NON-PROFIT SPECIAL INTEREST
n Disabled Golfers Foundation USA
Golf School at Circle K Ranch 760-728-3005 n Fallbrook Alumni Association
www.fallbrookalumniassociation.org
SPECIAL INTEREST
n Fallbrook Newcomers Club
P. O. Box 1392, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-560-3777 www.fallbrooknewcomers.com fallbrooknewcomers@hotmail.com
PO Box 1233, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-723-4657 www.fallbrookencoreclub.com n Fallbrook Historical Society
260 Rocky Crest Ln, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-4125 www.fallbrookhistoricalsociety.com n Fallbrook Library
124 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-4650 www.fallbrooklibraryfriends.org
n Rally for Children
PO Box 2575, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-723-2497
1627 S. Stagecoach Ln, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760- 728-6906 www.fallbrookriders.com n Fallbrook Running and Walking Club
760-689-8800 Hammerin77@yahoo.com
n Reche Community Club
1319 South Live Oak Park Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 341, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-0301
SUPPORT SERVICES
n North County Wool Gatherers
n Al-Anon Family Groups, Al-ATeen
760-758-0083 ext. 119 val@rawhideranch.com
800-690-2666
n Palm Society of Southern California
PO Box 1307, Valley Center, CA 92082 www.palmssc.org
Fallbrook HOME HEALTH & HOSPICE
n Rainbow Valley Grange
760-468-7406
n Fallbrook Riders Club
n Fallbrook Encore Club
SPECIAL INTEREST
n Domestic Violence Hotline
888-385-4657
n Fibromyalgia Support Group
760-731-3037
Welcome us into your home, we’ll treat you like family.
Coming home after a stay
in the hospital may require care or medical support. That’s where we come in. Whether it’s home health for recovery or hospice for comfort care, our home care teams are here for you and your family.
Call us and let’s talk about how we can help you.
(760) 731-7735 fallbrookhomecareca.com SOURCEBOOK 2014
521 E. Elder Street, Suite 208 • Fallbrook, CA 92028 129
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATIONS & SERVICE CLUBS CONTINUED
SUPPORT SERVICES
SUPPORT SERVICES
n Grief Support Group
521 E. Elder St, Ste 208, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (Silvergate- where meetings are) 760-731-7741 www.fallbrookhomecareca.com n Heart Awareness Support Group
n Women’s Support Group ‘LADY’
(Love, Accept, Discover You) 760-731-3037
YOUTH
n Awana Youth Group
221 North Pico, Fallbrook, CA, 92028 760-728-7771
760-731-3037
n Mothers of Preschoolers
n Boys and Girls Club of North County
760-941-1430
445 East Ivy Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-5871 www.bgcnorthcounty.com
n Overeaters Anonymous
760-666-1493
n Palomar Family Counseling
n Civil Air Patrol Cadets
120 Hawthorne St, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-3235 n Phyllis Sweeney’s Encouragement Factor
120 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-3037 www.phyllisencouragementfactor.com
231 East Hawthorne, Fallbrook, CA 92028 951-240-9329 www.sq-87-cap.org n Fallbrook Pop Warner
PO Box 1866, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-599-8200 www.fallbrookpopwarner.org
YOUTH
n Fallbrook Youth Baseball
PO Box 816, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-3312 www.fallbrookyouthbaseball.com n Fallbrook Youth Soccer
PO Box 271, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-529-0909 www.fbysl.webs.com n Girl Scouts of San Diego
Imperial Council 800-643-4798 760-739-0860 www.sdgirlscouts.org
n International Order of Rainbow
Girls Assembly 36984 Banbury Drive, Valley Center, CA 92028 760-889-0524 Homecountrymomma9395@mediacombb.net
Angel Society of Fallbrook Celebrating 36 Years of Giving The Angel Society of Fallbrook is a non-profit philanthropy that raises funds for our community through the operation of the Angel Shop. Founded in 1978, the Angel Society has donated more than $3 million in support of local charities and other worthy programs. Open Monday–Saturday 10 am - 3 pm 760-728-6513 www.theangelsociety.org
The Angel Shop 1002 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook 130
The Angel Shop is run entirely by volunteers. Donations of household goods, clothing, linens, small appliances, jewelry, artifacts and other items are welcome during store hours. www.my-sourcebook.com
PHOTO CONTEST WINNERS Our 2nd Annual Sourcebook Photo Contest was a huge success! We asked our readers to submit photos of the community - people, places, events and everything Fallbrook! The response was overwhelming, and the choices were very difficult this year. Please view the photographs that made publication. We’re looking forward to next year’s contest! Congratulations to our winners! To be considered for next year’s Sourcebook photo contest, please send your high resolution photo submissions to sourcebook@thevillagenews.com. Look for advertisements regarding the contest in the Village News fall of 2014.
1st Place - Lori Bryant - Cover
2nd Place - Connor Kuhn
Neil Lakata Table of Contents............................pg 4 Neil Lakata Treasures of Rainbow Valley...........pg 18 Connor Kuhn Hiking Guide...........................pg 44 Malary Greenwood Calendar of Events...........pg 46 Chuck Tillotson Calender of Events.................pg 46 Neil Lakata Calender of Events........................pg 47 Donna Stephens Calender of Events...............pg 47
Village News
50¢
Sales tax included at news stand
Fallbrook & Bonsall
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February 13,
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Fallbrook & Bonsall
Village News has a new format
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2014
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February award20, 2014 New look, same winning local coverage
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Celebrating
- The Village FALLBROO K in 1997, has a new News, founded tall this week. The format starting be 11 inches wide to tab, which used wide tall, is now 11 in. Fallbro by 16 inches ok residen ts by 22 inches tall. been a fan of “While I have always had since size we’ve the tall, tabloid sense to jump to 1997, it just made publisher Julie broadsheet,” said to immediate Reeder. “In addition it allows us economic advantages, with layout, the greater creativity sizes for advertising use of standard the work with, and the agencies we
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Section B
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Volume 18, Issue
a CENTURY of life
8
Cleo Justus and Helen Hess reflect on 100 years
Shane Gibson photo
of life and 1914 what makes them happy 1916 1918 page A-3 1920 War FORMAT seeWorld I to make ends 1918 approval in order being 1922 is is currently pending of the golf course project. Public input on the matter on shutdown Educati rovement 7. A complete 1924 Golf Course on Feb. of the State Route 76 widening/imp at San Luis Rey final phase A golfer tees off mitigation for the Corps of Engineers. Students of 1926New color on the property wetlands 9 by the U.S. Army sought until March Spelling Bee the Month 1928 South Mission winners emerge, Road, B-12 Centenarians , McCaw, Espinosa 1930 B-3 celebrate their Montiano and Penicillin y, B-1 to be discussed Regotti honored 1932 discover 50¢ longevit ed 1928 into riparian habitat course Ramsey golf Debbie 1934 Bonsall turning Fallbrook & Managing Editor Discussion aboutg Feb. 24 and wetland habitat High plain, riparian, of Oasis1936 and the San Natalie McCaw along Moosa Creek Espinosa, Greg Suderer. at public meetin said WRA, Inc., Group, Inc., of Engineers Cleo Justus, left, School and Johnathan Luis Rey River,” Conservation Land and Emily the Army Corps shares a warm embrace pau m a , a N D1938 insufficient notice (CLG) has filed an application biologist Amanda McCarthy. with Lucia tMontiano, during the 100th with her daughter-in-l o N , pa l a Union High determined that working N Dl e of birthday celebration Fallbrook Joe Naiman p p eRegotti Inc., iisN b Corps of Engineers properties had been aw, Norma Justus, ow , c a m and on Feb. 14. as Fallbrook r a restoration , to neighboring proposal was re- with the Army Creek mitigationo f DWRA, 18, Issue 8 Debbie u zspecific l honored Village News Correspondent e were Volume Shane Gibson photos Moosac o m m u N i t i e s Ramsey CLG on the School Month 1940 provided and the on for ithe Students of the The mitigation mitigation plans. Approval of N g t h ebank. Managing EditorFallbrook & Bonsall San Luis Rey released for public comment a l s o se rV would Community breakfast held Feb. for bankm The fate of the bank proposal which has a celebratory geNews.co land as a mitigation 7. Color ly 185 www.Villa of property at Downs golf course, TV 1942 Fallbrook Community that it February point it’s the approximate developers at rumors 6 right of allow The year that ing “At this “As of been the subject mitigation bank to purchase mitigation ,” cres, includ Center. and Helen Hess Cleo Justus a 20, 2014 invented very preliminary are aapproximat ely 38 elsewhere mitigation bank will be sold to 1940 S page B-3 and turned February Corps now, there the same that were born was credits from the offsee STUDENT 1944 management companyis uncertain. said Army senior be used to fulfill for acres of wetlands made his filmCharlie Chaplin of which could no plans in of Engineers RainbowPhelps requirements into riparian habitat, debut, Mary and 5.75 acres is that a public manager site mitigation 1946 FPUD, reach bra, What is known held February p r o j e c t patented the first a lJacobs s se rV non-wetland waters, those projects. concrete” o be iNg the and oaverage Shanti Santulli. n whether t commuN meeting will boards household ities of - Colt Vessels would rehabilitate The decisio Luis Rey Downs earnings World gives h s i D l s “We don’t know mitigation b e a a t l as s on were u War e z 24 at the San e , r a i N b ow, c February the land II 2014 was 1914. $577. That year and r Jacob 1948 stickin g point 27, the outcome is. a mp peN based on an r e s s i o n a l authorize clubhouse. Dl e t o N , is that the whatdecision’s been pa l a , a N D p ine and dep ank will be Justus and Hess, No ends 1945 want r i v e r l and restore wetland and b What is also known au m a ance reside Verdin of1950 govern who both time. We just period for the Andrea this www.VillageNews. wetlands madetoatThe in Fallbrook, Village News public comment see FATE page B-15 State we have all the non-wetland riparian habitat. com Creek mitigation Special being centenarian celebrated to make sure that of flood proposed Moosa said Army Naiman extended to March pertinent information,” “It is the restoration Elementary party hosted for s at a special 1952 ty Joe bank has been spokesman The Fallbrook Village News Correspondent them Feb. 14 the Coun period was to Corps of Engineers (FETA) by the Skilled Nursing 9. The comment but Teachers Association February 13, Facility merger between operated by Fallbrook had an ongoing have closed The proposed Utility District members have the Fallbrook 1954 (Community Health Hospital rook address the Fallbrook Public Municipal dialogue with School District With eyes that Systems). the Rainbow tigation in Fallb Union Elementary public and has encountered concerned about 1956 r inves century worth have seen a Emphasizes Water District the governance (FUESD), but are clarity of certain of and recorded more inventions, said Jan Homicide unde the obstacle of the accuracy and district. right away,” experiences presented by safety & Health successor than responded that have been information 1958 the average structure for the issues public The elects its directors life span Beatles which Caldwell, provides, Debbie Ramsey County sides. FPUD, both district Justus and Hess E TA a n d Joe Naiman , FDiego for the San the entireboth have officer Managing Editor O n J a n . 1 9 met to begin by seat with gracefully sailed proposed 1960 Village News Correspondent Dept. seat, has triple into the Sheriff’s form 1957 negotiators voting for each digit age. dead inside FUESD also sawhasthe and by-division and the district to the Area residents A man was found Tuesday discussions, of the Countya hybrid of at-large whichasked what arrive and home In her State Rainbow,When helicopter contractualan hour 1962 ASTREA a Fallbrook FETA’s isdivision 29 at the Countyboard members. for others in ordertheir advice for over since 11 and authorities had address Jan. proposals San Diegoelects its directors bylong, area and circle morning, Feb. happy life, Hessto enjoy a Cleo Justus an homicide economical scene. Ostroske, Operations Center, chairwith only voters in that division said Ken said “Do above the crime have launched result. was 100 years old not love. of Supervisors whatisyou September, 1964 were able to see a the choice, County Board on Feb. 14. deputieschair. “Our bargaining investigation as ly 8 a.m. that FETA emphasized publicparticipating in a and I love to playI love music vocational home,” given said were Dianne Jacob we the nurse (LVN). cards. I still also male inside At approximate projects, parks, entry, enjoy She nursing A-9 heard multiple a“However,on the district pageboth.” said she had safety, capital how made 1966 facility],” staff see FPUD, “I Caldwell. “They morning neighbors in the 500 presentation News photo no a it being Villagehealth. of really member working under the pleasure of Jennifer suggest that l public out business, and There was the intentions Young said. the supervision with its budget. your county gunshots ring Terrace inside saw they hold an organizationa their heart to God,people give of former but once“We “Her “The state of favorite said Ostroske. Association (FETA) US President recovery (injury), because in block of Braemar Park housing negotiating,” 1968 him we live and realized proposalsthe Bill is alwaysmusic is the blues; she Elementary Teachers what B-13 they asked in downtown Fallbrook. the inside he so loved this Clinton’s mother. instead Square were thrilled the Peppertree away Members of the Fallbrook 10, in the Villagedown were see JACOBS page the table. passed Braemar Terrace, world that he gave located off South “She was to take off piano for anyone.” to play the Feb. deputy walks c like already Monday, wouldhad his 11. development, near Fallbrook wevictim on only Publi Feb. Sheriff’s meeting After living then you have everlasting son; there when my boss and I was in Escondido 1970 Tuesday morning, A heavily armed from his Mission Road, FUESD, page A-14 see injuries.” since 1964, life,” Bill; I helpedshe gave birth to moved said Justus. a homicide occurred to Fallbrook three she High School. take care of him; E page A-6 street where Fallbrook Youth meeting Moon landing of phone calls Born only two his family was years see HOMICID ago and 1972 “We received lots our deputies wonderful,” days apart, -2 Justus and said content said she is happy and plays nts ������������������������A Justus. Sanon Feb.the from neighbors to be where she BaseballAnnounceme Time for corned about together on Feb. 16, 14 and Hess A-11 is. c anemia Justus also said 1969 ar Drive no firefighters The two centenarian ����������������������������������� 1974 ladies sat music. injured Business she loves had Palom were aplasti B-1 severe s have on at the gala luncheon is ticking. ������� B-11 and for 7-year-oldthatwith From a family different experiences time fire ball ������������������������� Rey beef by ChairmaneSmith Meanwhile, Classifieds pretty that Luis of musicians, A-14 featured blaze. oyed and become ���������� has a bright, colorful iser she began playing led interesting lives. battling the destr VFW to hold fundra ������������������������� Debbie mother, 1976 Valentine’se Monday, whose “[Mason] Coupons instruments Homto sponsor eRamseyA-8 Hess s theme explained his������������������A-8 Neighbor Jon cabbag Managing Editor returns the one thatemotional,” music by a harpist. and live went on to at the age of 6 and Jersey was born in New 50¢ Dining ������������������������� “The entire Golf Cour ������������B-2 property adjoins and said, master – no hugeCorinne Morash. toll 1978
Luis Rey Downs
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������������������������� the piano, “I speak “A big Sales tax included In discuss to take its Education � B-14 has begun������������������������� caught fire, said, fire department.situation i n g t h e i r guitar, banjo, ukulele, bass, and Polish.” Married for fluent at news stand 24, 6 p.m. background the mandolin. Entertainment decades to professiona many s, Justus explained – thank you to Monday, Feb. sheA-12 ��������������������� surrounded by treeson him.” she grew up in Fitnesschallenge, l boxer “Cleo continues Health Goldie Hess, Hess most&recent The house was B-12 Arkansas and Mason Morash’s evening lit up the whole The Drive (near experienced to play said, “I went enjoyed a career “he ��������������������� Feb. Seven-year-old & Garden was when and could have God,said,Home at a rapid rate. hisA-15 BONSALL – On Monday, 4500 block of Palomar as a licensed the piano for the staff and to a lot of boxing matches.” ��������������� South Mission neighborhood. Also, thank family is growing members of concerns with other residents of the public more������������������������� After moving Legals the La Canada and [of the skilled ��������toA-1224, at 6 p.m., members bleeding – a big wind wouldsome and enough hear That’s because Coast, Hess tookto the West of Foreign the air was still to will have an opportunity to mouth, Obituaries ������������������������� Road). visit ���������������A-5 NCF public input a disaster.” Fallbrook Veterans1924 and its au m a an unscheduled treasured family one of her a proposed plans and provide a N D pwarrant According to f i c e r J o h n have been o N , the Post Opinion ������������������������� l a , remained ���������B-6 Hospital for recipes to the of Downs Wars (VFW) e t of pa fire cause N Dl Children’s retail market have wrapped m p p eThe San Luis Rey Estate ������������������������� i n f o r m a t i o nr a i N b ow , c aout Real at the time ofRady broke and established Ladies Auxiliary of platelets.” Issueof19regarding being potentially sold around the 18,������������������B-4 what was known D e l u z ,the blaze p.m. and under investigation transfusion ������������������������� and heart i e s o fBuchanan, SportsVolume golf course monitored care their arms m m u N i tof ly 7:30 e co grandson this printing. Polish Perogies as Grandma’s iNg t North The carefully and frequent trips to a mitigation bank management at approximate rV who ish the 3,000 a assisted a l s o se Fire boy, Ron in boy Oceanside m a company as riparian habitat. the young volunteers Beach. (Perogies Redondo completely destroyed home, geNews.co have become the scene. devoted, local be held at the www.Villa County Fire at for medical care filled dumplingsare potatosquare foot split-level The meeting will family. And and Gail Vasinda. at $750,000. effort for the Downs clubhouse severe aplastic unleavened dough made of which was valued inside the home this story online,team there are the mounting bills. San Luis Rey by Conservation “Mason has to on trying 2014 people comment which still 13, To four then are are “All boiled and then March those costs, the and coordinated See full story at anemia and they with no injuries,” visit www.thevillagenews.com. either baked donor match To help with Section B or fried.) got our safely they will Land Group, Inc. find a bone marrow who also stated out block of McCarthy, High VFW has announced 4500 Dana backs in the said Buchanan, dinner for www.thevillagenews.com. “My grandfather homesaid for him,” Rainbow Patrick Henry have your fundraising a to of the Ladies hold destroyed this split-level Call today asks and his mother was Polish on Saturday, at $750,000. vice president local family Troy history by beating FPUD estimated every isjunior Fire completely and hisby Melms, JPA; taught my Mason a l s o se rV left, and Mason of seen Warrior Post, Feb. 9. The loss Auxiliary. at the grandmoth er iNg the business 6 p.m. in a 319 1 at760-723-7 Team makes Fallbrook commuN Palomar Drive on how to make dissolve March er! to Little League (BFLL)McGough compete there is power Road. ities of in an obstacle Stage Knowing in Old LAFCO homeown final playoff has not at 1175 courseD e l u z , r a i N b ow delicious perogies,” Opening Day carnival March located Joe Naiman s.com that will Marinersexplained 6, 2014 School effort, the VFW to help , Hess. c a m p “The t-ball player Autumn team held Feb. 22 at challenge during Italian dinner p e N Dl is an thevillagenew recipe “It e t o Nhas RMWD Village News Correspondent into action Or advertising@ the Boys & Girls the Bonsall/ , pabeen Cummings, 4, balances la, aND manicotti, Italian only launched stick Club field.in the family popsicle pau m a to medical bills earn a prize include stuffed for generations dice on a in one of the games www.VillageNews. i g h S c h o o l ’s raise money to offsetalso to try and with a few Fallbrook , eggplant parmigiana, Little League Joe Naiman Fallbrook H sausage, alterations during the Bonsall/ CIF for the family, but com Opening Day festivities dessert,” said , of Correspondent course. Perfecting team won a News and Villagebread, salad, of finding a bone in boys soccer Feb. 22. the perogie speed the process the 7-year-old. technique takes for the first time page A-9 t Volume 18, Issue for championship time.” County Join see SEARCH, marrow match the life of an history. With different 10 The North Courtesy photo the program’s concluded their Mason lived Authority consisting two ladies have talents, these he began until Powers The Warriors boy Utility victory led productive active little was with a 2-1 lives and continue Fallbrook Public of theDebbie 2013-14 season High School in experiencing problems and in Mason Morash to manage Ramsey and the Rainbow (FPUD) quite well each out to his younger brother District over Patrick HenryIII final March 8 diagnosed with the rare disease do that. While District will be Report being sent Managing Editor as a top said they look day. They both Municipal Water the CIF Division was quickly tested wasn’t forward each April 5. December. challenges Ethan day to the activities the match dissolved effective vote March 5,member agencies at Mesa College. consideration, close enough. He has had many experiencing Fifteen offered Rainbow young ladies, ages to them. During A 4-1 “It’s great emotionsaid Fallbrook of late and is currently living in opposition,16 toNaiman 21, have Sanford this,” The Morash dreams of celebration , theythe luncheon Joe with Dennis becoming of theMiss something like the entire pageant is Velasquez, in a controlled y become Correspondent l Fallbrook termination graciously i Luis m the has News a f Village received many to approved 2014 and the winner “Mason withwill junior forward half-page ad in year; receives a Happy Birthday the Warriors environment be revealed powersatagreement the program. wishes and were emotional. The now valiantly Water joint the to give finale them whose goal provided Bronze ($1 ensure his health pretty onThe San Diego County voted official Saturday of victory. has working withl “We a evening, speak with visitors. pleased to FPUD. with the margin to come this far remains as stable end the 5, atjoint sponsorship of 2 5 ) - s h a r e s entire situation toApril (SDCWA) createdlast Potter Junior notice he Nationa t toll Authority High 30-day its one the School force Amidst “It’s always hard a good team,” as possible, since contestant board task auditorium. with three other the Rainbow begun to take The themesaid Bone Marrow held as a fiscal sustainability of thejust ions are powers,” asked how it felt gaiety, when and lose, but they’re Cody Clark h i s i m m u n e evening was always contestant will businesses and McManigle. on him.” mother Donor Registry. will be whose recommendat on a that, “AitTribute coach George ’t represent all four has grown, and president to itWomen old, Hess said to be 100 years noticeyear Patrick Henry e system can event. Now sponsors during History.” to lead to action Corinne Morash, deliveredinthe club McManigle Debbie Ramsey Through th Soroptimis the entire pageant 6.expected structure. doesn’t make with ease, “It said of the Warriors. and hoped for protect him from Internation on March and grown.” year; receives a as “Be the Managing Editor grown, to tFPUD Mike alrevised SDCWA rate took no of Fallbrook, termination quarter-page ad search known of “We just prepared knew it was illness. it’s just like anyany difference, by club president who test right Hosted operated event program. in is we option for global strip other day.” A-12 Although the CWA a the is hoped the pageant page a drag caring people hasfor the best because whoWATER, The best treatment transplant, Match,” it decades, has official action Jan. 23 when is found. Hot cars and Members of tough fight,” said resumedsee marrow to help Mason Shafters car Hayden, the annual getagency’s responsibility the going to be a To c o m m Mason is a bone must be found to individual Helen on his property, was given at the Finance ofhot car report are also welcome community what the Fallbrook Jorge Rojas. it again Hess turned of plenty match On Feb. 7, this and is includes 100 years and old on Fallbrook coach story online,e n t o n t h i s working with Administra tive together actively barbeque. Patriots both but a good club is all about. local residents the the event, which to donate to Feb. 16. visit www. of the contestants of The Warriors and final league thevillagenews.com. as well as a in thedrag photo action car Committee, the purposeto CWA KenatSeals fun-loving group scholarships and will result in their their and newlyreorganize placed third in charitable aid $4,000 they raised first-ever Miss Fallbrook posted a “Mike, andengine was for release won thedonated provided by Soroptimist. perfect place for report Hayden Burnout Ambassador who have been standings. Fallbrook of 8-10-4, boys soccer team ‘Live builder, has the annual Mike Your record Campbell. Dream’ member agencies The Miss Fallbrook High School varsity 1 to help wounded Program. regular-season candidates the event,” explained the B-15 Party on Jan. Avocado West The 2013/2014 Fallbrook program on March 8. will be attending Pendleton. was a hit with “This willstrip see CWA, page for the including a 3-4-3 be the and warriors on Camp year holding “His test 77thlaunched year of the functions leading several public cars pageant,” B-3 CIF championship third our page seeing – “This is guests said Maureen O’Reilly, see SOCCER, and will attend up to the pageant Party as avice president of the our annual Burnout Shafters , page A-9 Soroptimist Pageant in March Miss Carlsbad see BURNOUT to see a similar of Fallbrook. “2014 fundraiser,” explained “Prior toInternational event. will be a stellar Clint Campbell. member year Richmond said given the number for this event, ������������������������A-2 throughout the year of Announcements the contestants also in March for double amputee ���������� A-11 18,000 copies distributed Program director contestants.” Debbie Ramsey custom home Business ������������������������� ������� B-11 Fallbrook Land will help the agreed. “We are Keri Richmond Conservancy with ������������������������� Managing Editor Troops to build very excited and Contestant Classifieds a fundraising mailer. Mikala Tidd, center, happy ���������� A-14 Homes for Our practices dance Miss Coupons may be a with the turnout.” Fallbrook������������������������� Tickets for the Ambassador Richmond said ������������������A-8 Sgt. Julian Torresthat doesn’t April 5 event ‘Live Your Dream’ moves during rehearsal for the over thefinalize finale but Dining ������������������������� ������������B-2 last several years, Program on Feb. double amputee, Chris Rinaldi photos Marketare now available at Major “ WEducation turnoutors h e n t h������������������������� 23 at Heritage Hall Supervis in “giving has been e F a l l b r o o � B-14 teammate veryRoyals and the Fallbrook low. “Last in Fallbrook. slow him down Michael Soroptimist for t �������������������������k Chamber entwere Oliver, “There are contestants there combat veterans of Commerce office. club decided 5, concentrates Entertainmen onlygame during year threearrangem to take A-12 back” to other BFLL Opening and��������������������� still in They are keeps event back, high school and & Fitness a B-12 Daythis the same plight. contestants,” she said. Ridge festivities. we felt hand he plays others who are great woman in history to research in advance; $20 at the door. $15 it wassteady experiencin g time toHealth ��������������������� Torres the Horse Creek working as an egg balanceand write an make some The event begins at & Garden and in Home changes��������������� essay about during That’s what makes 6:30 p.m. to the A-15 Madison program,” Richmond. “There college,” said proctored of a Homes for a explained ������������������������� 10, tosses sessionIsham, Legals Richmond. is also diversity perfect recipient off Gird Road Joe Naiman a washer into a after a practice.” �������� A-12 “The most BFLL in the ethnicity Opening ������������������������� important bucket for a treat In addition Day event Feb. To comment of the change ���������������A-5 Obituaries to participating Our Troops project on this story Village News Correspondentto let everyone was 22.www.thevilla “They are all contestants.” regular rehearsals online, at the in visit ������������������������� know that a Opinion lovely in Fallbrook. this is���������B-6 for the grand genews.com. not a beauty pageant.������������������������� young location; Facilities women and very Estate We wanted “This is our dream but not too diverse,” said finale, contestants are responsible The Community the focusReal O’Reilly. for theHorse for finding sponsors. of this������������������������� program to������������������B-4 little slice of country100 percent District (CFD) Sports be aboutnow it’s education Contestants are Richmond said and community Ridge development far from city; learning Creek “When there Creek service.” from Torres. are three coaches how to exists. Horse perfect,” enthused walk on a stage level of sponsorships for [where our officially “The photo second local Studios businesses: proposed development thing we did and how to project their voice we saw the location the we fell Ridge is a Ahrend/Ahrend was built], beclub and to change the 15 corner would at near member Dave Gold ($500) the name to Miss talk properly into a microphone. Corvette new home car the Interstate in1967 Chevy 76. Shafter completed sponsors Fallbrook Route When “We Fallbrook it.” State one Ambassador ‘Live contestant who are teaching them in his modifiedintersectioninofJanuary. or email in love with will represent Your does a burnout how Dream’ Program,” Torres will reside s.com Alciatore event for charity the late this year, she continued. remain poised while standing to business throughout the B-10 pagetook annualhisfundraising high school advertising@thevillagenew pageant on year; stage,” said Richmond. organization’s out the see SPECIAL,“We 3, in the home with “They will event receives a full page ad in because people word ‘pageant’ also attend Ashley, son JJ, associate the word sweetheart-wife Claire program; and classes in interview 1. Ginther with beauty or beauty two free skills and public and daughter Analicia, contests, and speaking. They tickets to the pageant. ng ceremony swim suits and will learn a dance Silver ($25 At a groundbreaki9, Carlo Gaita that routine that 0) - share program in about.” is not what this will be performed sponsorship of s held Sunday, March one at the event. Troops presided “Miss Fall Each contestant another business contestant with of Homes for Our explaining how will also choose and contestant ambassador for b r o o k i s a n a will represent over the event, provides homes our community,” both sponsors during Carina Ruiz said Richmond. Christine Rinaldi photo the organization “She performs wounded soldiers. great deal of community a his family’s new Our Troops; for America’s Julian Torres and in support of for service.” Richmond said ceremony for Sgt. from left, Carlo Gaita, Homes JJ and daughter Additional speakers USMC Sgt. groundbreaking are, son Dream’ part of the ‘Live Your the project included Benford, Participating in the his wife Ashley with USMC Sgt. Major the program “is Homes for Our Troops and by Torres Larock provided a Soroptimist and Sgt. Julian Major (Ret.) Fallbrook home community that Supervisor Bill Honorary Mayor; Supervisor Bill Horn; connects people San Diego County World Industries; Martin Quiroz, Fallbrook Honorary Herrera, online volunteerKyle, field rep for Armstrong Horn, and Fallbrook work offline that to do ham, Analicia, Joe Lee, Quiroz. helps Cunning women Martin Mayor anded for Our girls to live (Ret.) Larock Benford. their dreams.” All Torres said Homeshis wife’s Tucker recogniz contestants have Carina his and Perez joined the program, Troops made them part of a group which makes dream come true. one short Debbie Ramsey Editor making the world who dream of On July 15, 2010, deployed to Managing a better place for women and girls. month after being lost his left of Ivy High Jasmine Herrera The young woman Afghanistan, Torres right leg Yulissa Rojas and his Excited Amanda Cunningham, who is Giantsonteammates andcrowned leg below the knee stepping an Schoolhuddle Tucker Miss Fallbrook, after andaHailey for as well as the above the kneeBFLL Opening James Kyle, before wererunning firstcheer Day carnival and second device (IED) School off to have fun at High Joe Naiman Febwill runner-ups, 22. receive improvised explosive in Marjah. of Fallbrook the the Month Malary Greenwood photos a canal Village News Correspondent as Students ofscholarships. while crossing High T-ball Cardinals out of the honored This year’s At a rehearsal held Union competitors player Meadow Fallbrook limit on Gum are a Medically evacuated Feb. 23, contestant be for the very diverse Breese, 5, smiles prize left, practices introducing group. at a (FUHSD) The 35 mph speed Stage Coach said, “I had to she won in a fishing Halee Olsen, as she pulls over country, Torres Chris Rinaldi photosgame during all along School District herself with the breakfast a Shavonne Donoghue. Tree Lane betweenLane has been BFLL Opening Day major hospitals celebratory help of 2013 Miss to taken fun. Fallbrook could keep me special Lane and Hamilton enforcement. the way so they got stateside.” S, page B-13 I recertified for radar County see STUDENT stabilized until States, Torres A 5-0 San Diego s vote Marisa in the United Rodriquez Once Reed Supervisor at Walter Board of the radar was treated Md., where February 26 approved Hospital in Bethesda,rehabilitation for the 0.76-mile initial recertification sure he received his need to make therapies before segment. “We t has all surgeries and ������������������������A-2 Diana Alcaraz Diego. to that law enforcemen Announcements A-10 coming to San tools available San Diego ����������������������������������� the necessary “In my opinion, to keep our roads Center is Business �������������������������������� B-11 Medical them in order Horn. Naval Bill Balboa that’s where Classifieds����������������������������������� A-14 safe,” said SupervisorTree Lane’s the top of the sphere; said. Coupons Gum “Recertifying Shane Gibson photo I went for rehab,” he he and his Dining �������������������������������������������A-8 limit for radar B-12 that H. Frazier 35 mph speed allow officers ion of Torres explained old, had been Education ���������������������������������� in front of William the re-authorizat from � B-14 enforcement will radar guns to Traffic accumulates Tree Lane where wife, each 26 yearsto buy in recent Entertainment ������������������������� use motorists School on Gum A-12 to continue to to help monitor of vehicles and Elementary looking for a home have to contain Health & Fitness ��������������������� will be put in place measure the speed but it would radar enforcement ������������������������B-4 were years, speed. Home & Garden take action as necessary.” A-15 special features. the speed survey drove Halee speed limit to using excessive manyOlsen that fit this ���������������������������������������� or drivers in In order for a seven �����������A-9 “To find a house my type of Legals by radar, a speed Department of Public Works at 41 mph or above, 203 were with be enforceable Obituaries ������������������������� perform speed that the speed size of family mph, and the other impossible,” Opinion ����������������������������������������A-5 survey must showadjacent 5 mph DPW contractorsseven years on at 40 40 mph. injury was nearly we ���������B-4 an below surveys every limit is within between Stage explained Torres. “The houses which have been Real Estate ������������������������� 85th percentile Gum Tree Lane Lane ������������������B-2 have had to have increment to the limit can be road segments Viviana Hernandez Lane and Hamilton zone looked at would radar enforcement. if Sports ������������������������� changed.” Or, if certified for findings were made Coach speed. The speed school and a mph 5 gutted been additional it was No special limit, also includes Elementary reduced by an one was found, circumstances the 35 mph speed to a associated with Frazier in a suitable for the findings of specialtypical motorist to maintain issues led 25 mph speed limitare financially out of reach a of School. The although rounding not apparent to when children zone percentile speed Contestants A-4 85th school page the for the 2014 Miss are made. see SOLDIER, n, along statisticalwith the speed limit being Fallbrook Ambassador current royalty; A-8 40 mph Periodic recertificatio back see RADAR, page speed survey, rounded down from just under Halee Olsen, Marisa row from left, Viviana Hernandez,‘Live Your Dream’ Program pose with a supporting of the 247 radar with Rodriquez, Brianna Erica Penaloza, continued Thirty-seven for mph. Yulissa 40 Morgan Abando, Chris Rinaldi photos Rojas, Carina Ruiz, Rufino, Sarah Engebretson, is required Simone Stubbs, The county’s Miss Teen Tidd, Diana enforcemen t.
Fallbroo
s first CIF
Boys soccer grab
1980 1982 1984 1986 Fallbrook & Bonsall Water districts 1988 at war? 1990 1992 COMING 1994 Global Internet SDCWA APRIL 2014 1991 1996 likely to get 1998 revised rate Fifteen young 2000 ladies ture struc compete in Miss Fallbrook Amba 21st Century 2002 ssador ‘Live Your Dream’ Progra begins 2004 m d 2008 $4,000 to wounde Shafters donate2010 Pendleton Camp on warriors 2012 2014
Berlin Wall falls1989
Bruce Jenkins photo
ed
Village News
championship
Bonsall/Fallbrook Dr Little League begin eam of bec celebratings75th ing s 14th season along with overallom anniversa Miss Fallbr s ook
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Fallbrook Alcaraz; front from Not pictured: Carina Julia Albanna, Miss Fallbrook left, Shavonne Donoghue, Perez and Sonya Mikala Betancourt.
Individual contestant
SOURCEBOOK 2014
Section B
Volume 18, Issue
Fire (NCF) B-10 el Debbie Ramsey North County the group of split-lev Managing Editor to a home fire the Loss 9 in k & Bonsall responded of Sunday, Feb.
home estimat at $750,000
Lori Cooper Advertiser Index....................... pg 132 Emmanuel Alvarado Advertiser Index...........pg 132 Beverly Youngren Advertiser Index...............pg 133 Mary Jane Poulter Advertiser Index............. pg 133 Janet M. Swenson Advertiser Index............. pg 133 Dennis Newell Back Cover.................... Back Cover
C o n n e C t i n g t h e C o m m u n i t y.
A sampling of Fallbrook’s tasty tacos, A-8
Warrior corrals RBV Longhorns, 50-44, B-5
es
Tot’s mom discuss congenital heart defects, A-12
Barbro Hutchinson Calendar of Events............pg 48 Cheryl Nurse Calendar of Events....................pg 49 Lori Cooper Calendar of Events......................pg 49 Lee Ann Weise Golf Guide............................pg 54 Malary Greenwood Mission Theatre...............pg 79 John Fitzpatrick Church Guide.....................pg 120 Barbro Hutchinson Advertiser Index............ pg 132
photos by Ahrend Studios
Mikala Tidd
131 Erica Penaloza
Brianna Rufino
Morgan Abando
Barbro Hutchinson photo
Lori Cooper photo
Emmanuel Alvardao photo
ADVERTISER INDEX 127 West Social House..........................................................pg 60 Ace Party Productions............................................................pg 50 Acupuncture & Chinese Herbal Medicine Clinic................... pg 114 Adolfo & Manny Pool Supplies.................................................pg 3 Affordable & Quality Home Care Services...........................pg 103 A Healing Touch Massage Therapy......................................pg 105 Angel Society of Fallbrook....................................................pg 130 Aquaterra Restaurant, Pala Mesa Resort..............................pg 63 A Step in Time Preschool & Daycare.....................................pg 19 Autoheim Service & Repair....................................................pg 87 Bailey’s Frozen Yogurt............................................................pg 60 Barbara Rodriguez - Sunshine Properties..............................pg 10 Beach House Winery..............................................................pg 53 Bead Gallery...........................................................................pg 20 The Beading Z’s.....................................................................pg 17 Birchall Restoration................................................................pg 43 Bishop’s Tree Service.............................................................pg 42 The Bishop Team - Murphy & Murphy......................................pg 9 Bonsall Chamber of Commerce.............................................pg 79 Bonsall Fine Wine & Spirits....................................................pg 58 Boys & Girls Club of North County.......................................pg 127 Brett Parkinson, Attorney........................................................pg 81 The Broken Chair...................................................................pg 36 Brother’s Bistro.......................................................................pg 63 Brunton & Jagger Law Firm....................................................pg 92 Café des Artistes....................................................................pg 63 CAST Academy of Dance.......................................................pg 79 Cahuilla Casino......................................................................pg 49 Chase Construction Services.................................................pg 27 Choices, the Buffet at Pala Casino Spa & Resort..................pg 62 Club Paradise Fitness.......................................................... pg 115 Coldwell Banker Village Properties........................................pg 13 The Collector Fine Jewelry...............................................pg 22, 23 County of San Diego Recycling..............................................pg 94 CR Properties.........................................................................pg 72 Curbside Cafe........................................................................pg 62 Curtis Metheny Realty............................................................pg 12 Custom Touch Electric............................................................pg 30 Diane Hartcorn.......................................................................pg 91 Divas Clothing Boutique.........................................................pg 20 132
Dominick’s Italian Sandwiches & Delicatessen......................pg 60 Dream Builders Surplus.........................................................pg 35 DreamMaker Bath & Kitchen..................................................pg 39 Dr. Theresa R Sheridan, DO................................................pg 104 Edward Jones - Brian Schrock, AAMS®................................pg 86 Eli’s Farms..............................................................................pg 57 El Jardin Mexican Restaurant..........................................pg 61, 67 Fallbrook Alarm......................................................................pg 92 Fallbrook Cafe........................................................................pg 61 Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce..........................................pg 70 The Fallbrook Chorale............................................................pg 47 Fallbrook Crossfit.................................................................pg 104 Fallbrook Eyecare Center.......................................................pg 85 Fallbrook Food Pantry..........................................................pg 123 Fallbrook Froyo......................................................................pg 51 Fallbrook Golf Course & Jack’s Place..............................pg 54, 58 Fallbrook Healthcare District..................................................pg 97 Fallbrook Healthcare Partners..............................................pg 107 Fallbrook Heating & Air Conditioning......................................pg 28 Fallbrook Historical Society..................................................pg 125 Fallbrook Home Health & Hospice.......................................pg 129 Fallbrook Hospital.................................................................pg 109 Fallbrook Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility...........................pg 108 Fallbrook Overhead Doors & Entry Gates..............................pg 43 Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center................................pg 123 Fallbrook Propane Gas Company..........................................pg 41 Fallbrook Trading Company...................................................pg 21 Fallbrook Transportation.........................................................pg 55 Fallbrook Village Association..................................................pg 48 Fallbrook Village Fitness........................................................pg 73 Fallbrook Window Washing Company....................................pg 32 Fallbrook Winery....................................................................pg 40 Farmers Insurance - Cecilia Taylor, CSP................................pg 78 Foundation for Senior Care....................................................pg 99 Fresco Grill and Wine Bar......................................................pg 59 Garden Center Cafe & Grill..............................................pg 61, 63 Geri Sides, GRI - Coldwell Banker Village Properties..............pg 8 GI Excellence, Inc. Gastroenterology Associates................. pg 117 Goin’ Postal............................................................................pg 83 The Golf Club of California.....................................................pg 54 www.my-sourcebook.com
Beverly Youngren photo
Graybill Medical Group......................................................... pg 119 Hands on Healing - Ashleigh Jackson, LMT......................... pg 113 Hartcorn Construction............................................................pg 25 Healing Touch Thai Massage.................................................pg 98 Hilltop Center for Spiritual Living™ Fallbrook.......................pg 128 Inland Eye Specialists............................................................pg 74 Innovative Healthcare Consultants.........................................pg 98 Jack’s Place............................................................................pg 62 Jerry Burke, Jr. - Keller Williams Realty.............................pg 7, 71 The Jewelry Connection.........................................................pg 15 K.C. Propane..........................................................................pg 26 Knockout Pest Control & Termite............................................pg 37 KJT Construction, Inc.............................................................pg 42 La Caseta Fine Mexican Food...............................................pg 61 Law Offices of Burke & Domerq, LLP.....................................pg 75 Law Offices of Clay R. Sides..................................................pg 95 La-z-Boy Furniture Galleries....................................................pg 5 Loan Warehouse - Juliana Marelly.........................................pg 10 The Madd Potter.....................................................................pg 38 Magee’s Tavern......................................................................pg 60 Mary Jane North.....................................................................pg 17 McGrath’s Sports & Spirits.....................................................pg 62 Merrill Lynch Wealth Management.........................................pg 89 Miranda & Associates.............................................................pg 82 Mr. B’s Discount Blinds...........................................................pg 35 Mulligan Family Fun Center...................................................pg 69 Murphy & Murphy Southern California Realty........................pg 76 My Imaging Center............................................................... pg 111 Nessy Burgers........................................................................pg 66 North County Welding Supply................................................pg 31 One Shop Beauty Supplies & Salon..................................... pg 114 Pala Mesa Resort.............................................................pg 54, 68 Palomar Health..................................... Inside Front Cover, pg 102 Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac.....................................................pg 1 Peking Wok............................................................................pg 59 Perfect Hair Studio.................................................................pg 16 Perfection Imaging Technologies............................................pg 86 Quality Inn Fallbrook..............................................................pg 51 Rancho Family Medical Group.............................................pg 101 Ray’s Insta-Tune....................................................................pg 84 SOURCEBOOK 2014
Mary Jane Poulter photo
Janet M. Swenson photo
Ray White Cement.................................................................pg 29 The Rib Shack........................................................................pg 6o Richard Goble, D.D.S........................................................... pg 118 Rick Williams - Personal Dog Trainer.....................................pg 32 R. Green & Associates...........................................................pg 91 Robert W. Jackson, Attorney..................................................pg 80 Rock Rose School for Creative Learning...............................pg 86 Rosa’s Mexican Restaurant....................................................pg 63 Ross E. Curtis - Allstate Insurance.........................................pg 9o Sage Yoga Studios............................................................... pg 112 Salon de l’art Nouveau......................................................... pg 113 Scalexpel Water Technologies...............................................pg 33 Scoreboard Pizzeria...............................................................pg 63 She She La.............................................................................pg 17 Sonny’s Muffler Shop.............................................................pg 79 Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Inc.............................................pg 93 Sugar Pine Travel...................................................................pg 54 Sunshine Kids........................................................................pg 18 Susie Emory - Coldwell Banker Village Properties................. pg 11 Team Bartlett - Al, Vickey, Brett, RE/MAX United...................pg 12 Team Gallegos - Rudy, Sandy, Chris, RE/MAX United.............pg 8 Tekila Cocina Mexicana..........................................................pg 59 Thompson & Associates.........................................................pg 12 Tony Ward & Jo Arends - HomeSmart....................................pg 12 Trupiano’s Italian Bistro..........................................................pg 62 Tutto Dolce Italian Chocolate & Gelato..................................pg 52 Udder Feed............................................................................pg 26 Valley Fort Steakhouse.....................................................pg 63, 65 Village Home Care.................................................................pg 98 Village News.................................................... pg 131, Back Cover Village Pizza of Bonsall..........................................................pg 59 Wealth Bridge Advisors..........................................................pg 77 West Coast Painting...............................................................pg 34 Yama Restaurant & Sushi Bar..........................................pg 63, 66 The Yogurt Palace..................................................................pg 61 Youngren Construction Inc.....................................................pg 33 Z Cafe.....................................................................................pg 59 Zion Lutheran School.............................................................pg 18 Zippy Shell..............................................................................pg 90 133
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VALLEY
NEWS
AN
Section e 14, Issue Volum
8
VALLEY
s will be Health member Swap Borrego Community Halls of the at the Anza with member quesmeet their answer Meet to nity and commu March 1. out passing tions on s will be nd OpenThe member Pre-Gra the new ns to the at invitatio later that day Care Clinic, ing event Anza Health The clinic facility, end of town. 3. at the eastto open March clinics has 18 is slated Health They speciald. Borrego the southlan in small, rural leynews.com around clinicswww.myval of offering ize in opening have a mission nt healthareas and le and consiste host a fullaffordab new clinic will Friday. care. The Monday through time staff A-2 H, page see HEALT
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out the through t Distric High schools School ce announ Unified Hemet are proud to salutatori) (HUSD orians and of 2014. their valedict orian the Class ans for calculates valedict using a HUSD rian honors s grade student’ and salutato where the SAT scores are formula and point average be awarded. multipli top honors may are lower These whose GPA ed to students or second. than first
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7 Warrior corrals RBV Longhorns, Valley News50-44, B-5
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Fallbrook & Bonsall
in , c a m p p e N Dl e t o N , pa l a , D e l u z , founded r a i N b ow The Valley News, starting this format 2000, has a new which used to be tall tab, www.VillageNews.com is week. The by 16 inches tall, 11 inches wide by 22 inches tall. now 11 in. wide always been a “While I have tabloid size we’ve fan of the tall, it just made sense had since 1997, said pubto jump to broadsheet,” “In addition to lisher Julie Reeder. advantages, immediate economic creativity with it allows us greaterstandard adverof use layout, the the agencies we tising sizes for acthe ability to work with, and didn’t fit into our cept inserts that the have now also tab format. We sections, which ability to do more makes it nice.” , page A-4 see NEWSPAPER
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Volume 18, Issue 7
Village News has a new format New look, same awardwinning local coverage
same Force devotion for up a friendship, out of his reach – six months and Throughout Air some social circles The two struck were engaged played cards scended six decades. with twists, The two shared until they they met the two filled not officially meet hung out with friends, their journey they have but did a train ride back to their page A-7 and skied. shared pratfalls and ascensions, see WILSON, how to ski,” said for their family hometowns to celebrate Christmas. “I didn’t know and created a legacy told Rosie loved of Temecula heading to Iowa ��������A-6 Gerry, “but I was and the community foundation Rosie was �������������� sturdy A-6 s Directory Gerry to Minnesota. through a strong, �������������� Business r �������������� �������B-9 of amour and marriage. Calenda of �������������� Anza Suderer. Joe Naiman faces fill ranks plain, riparian, and wetland habitat ds �������������� �����������������B-4 the Army Corps of Engineers GregNew Classifie determined that insufficient notice Conservation Land Group, Inc., along Moosa Creek and the San Village News Correspondent �������������� ���������B-6 to neighboring properties had been (CLG) has filed an application Luis Rey River,” said WRA, Inc., staff Dining Guide �������������� �A-8 provided and the proposal was re- with top the Army Corps of Engineers biologist Amanda McCarthy. The fateonof�������������� the San Luis Rey �������������� Educati �������������� O’Leary Tim nment Moosa Creek mitigation WRA, Inc., is working with Downs golf course, which hasB-5released for public comment on for the �������������� Entertai bank. The mitigation CLG on specific restoration and been the subject of�������������� rumors that it 8February 7. Anderson, who founded Staff Writer �������������� ����������BDawson ��������������bank point it’s with three other bank proposal dismissals for mitigation plans. Approval of the willHealth be sold& to a mitigation ���A-2 “At thisclub Garden along Alex Groves “As of right A pairapproximately Home Brenden of high profile 185 land very the preliminary,” management company and�������������� turned�����A-8 �������������� have fu- as a mitigation bank would (Jake Gambino, photos �������������� after �������������� Staff Writer Local Palmer) said friends Army Corps a c r eof s , retirements i n c l u dTemecula’s i n g allow developers of property into riparian habitat, is uncertain. and a surge Jaysonnow, Jodi Thomas there are �������������� ������A-7 Jensen, and ��������������is that a�������������� clean sweep of 38 Lion Carl WhatPets : lt-rt; to learn CPR. of Engineers senior elsewhere to purchase mitigation is known eled a approximately Oak High the past two of Greatpublic became inspired no �������������� a success �B-1 Jane Recht, not long inupper acres Hundreds echelonofover trip plans Estate p r o j ehe c t m a n aagsummer er wetlands credits from the mitigation bank meeting be heldlined February �������������� each day Contest up Realwill During �������������� students year, Speech Hennings, Teacher school Shanti Santulli. 24 at School the San�������������� Luis Rey Downs of the concrete” years.and 5.75 acres rec- could be used to fulfill offlearn basic they which say of Emma chapters Sports before the start Lions Student 12 to 1 p.m. to officialswaters, his mother save Temecula “We don’t know non-wetland site the mitigation requirements for ant Winner make the stu- from skills during a one week one of manyschool clubhouse. Dawson witnessed lives. - Colt Vessels not deterred by, helped Miller, Contest but arerehabilitate was the that what t CPR outcome is. would those ognize, What is also known is that top. projects. people 3-7the Lions Club, chose high represen February one of his friend’s gone along with turnover at the how from period this year’s Roy; Dad Curtis across-the-board No decision’s beenhad a n d r e - e s t inevitable, a b l i s h they The decision whether to public event comment for the brand within MD4, Hennings to a goal, was unsure The friend Julie by the school’s to be was facilitated unit, but to achieve Daryl Hosler, round. and this time. Weand justappeared want r i v e r l iThe n e aturnover n d d e p r e s s i o n a l authorize the land as a mitigation proposed Moosa Creek dent Emma Andersons club. mitigation made atthe stronger unex- say, and it will inject new ideas CPR when them in the next the speech contest new many hands DeMenge, Chair to makefairing sure that wewhen havehis all heart the wetlands and restore wetland and bank will be based on an ia and to do that. bank been extended to March andhas CPR Event” operations in 1937, well It takes s won or imContest The “Sidewalk into Temecula’s of Californ were Bruce fire changed Govern Henning high school level practices information,” saidDawnelle Army non-wetland riparian habitat.to celebrate its different 9. The comment period was to pertinent stopped. Judges Student Speech Things the State is divided into by two District the conpectedly local s ng against was attended city prepares all over from of her experience the the to ed as Deputy at Corps Engineers spokesman “It is the restoration of flood districts see FATE page B-15 have closed February 13, but officials turned year. as competi Simmon the Lions be suggest mediately as well great Valley silver anniversary late this . each of A-5 agencies will now Center who as a staff member at Inland to be a s chapters the contest came Frank Coiston H, page every proved Thoma A-5 performed Inland Valley Medical of severalidea to hold something that test, which has been held By Jodi practice proper Medical Center and see SPEEC see STAFF, page your students The the start helpedto ate for and have friend’s life. on dumlocal techniques CPR, saving the of quick-thinking year marks of the high out of a search could particiption success of the everyclub compression by A new ent Call today ,” 19parent organiza year since. the Anza Chapter It was that kind Contest according to CPR the 15 districts installm mies, seen with another t Speech California all together. The larger This year business 760-723-73 m of to interact a A-6 “Studen Dawnelle owner! Anderson. mother CPR, school unique to the Multiple in Debbie seesaid responded right away,” Janpage the districts and become is thenews.co homeRamsey Andersonevillage CPR wanted s in more basicManaging an event Editoring@th high school freshman Caldwell, public information chapter demonstrates another Center advertis Club one 14-year-old Or Medical Lions officer for the San Diego County Inland Valley Oak High School. 4 (MD4). 15 districts Dan Sitar from ������������������� B-11 students at Great District composed of A man was found dead inside Sheriff’s Dept. Businesss Directory methods to interested ����������B-8 MD4 is a Fallbrook home Tuesday Area residents also saw the Calendar ���������������������������� ���� B-11 morning, Feb. 11 and authorities ASTREA helicopter arrive to the ���������������������������� Classifieds ����������B-8 have launched an homicide area and circle for over an hour Coupons ���������������������������� investigation as a result. ���A-8 above the crime scene. Dining Guide ���������������������������� At approximately 8 a.m. that “Our deputies were able to see ���������B-4 an NFL turf inmorning neighbors heard multiple a male inside the home,” said Education ���������������������������� in placing synthetic requirement. �B-9 city ���������������������������� gunshots Bevi Edlund Entertainment field, a Murrieta in an NFL field? ring out in the 500 Caldwell. “They made entry, �����A-2 News block of Braemar Terrace inside with the intentions of it being a Why experience playSpecial to the Valley Hard News ���������������������������� A-11 valuable ����������� the Peppertree Park housing recovery (injury), but once they “The NFL has for Health ���������������������������� going to look players who located off South were inside they realized the ��������������������� B-10 Football and soccer Hills Sports ers and they’re and theydevelopment, have the Home & Garden Mission a safe product, �����������������A-3 play at Los Alamos we have,”Road, near Fallbrook victim had already passed away could be playing resources beyond what High School. Local ���������������������������� from his injuries.” Park in Murrieta NFL players. assistant city ���������������� A-10 as “We received lots of phone calls ���������������������������� A heavily armed Sheriff’s deputy walks down Braemar Terrace, the said Jim Holston, Pets informaon the same turf ������A-9 presentedfrom at the sports see HOMICIDE page A-6 street where aReal ���������������������������� neighbors and our deputies homicide Tuesday morning, Feb. 11. Estateoccurred The current turfremoved from manager, who “This helps be ���������������B-1 tion to the council. have a park will soon Sports ���������������������������� soccer fields and to make sure [the bidders] the football and fields. synthetic with A-7 by replaced your see TURF, page will be done Call today to have Construction local have experience seen by every 19 Sprinturf, whom business that no firefighters were injured Debbie Ramsey r! 760-723-73 homeowne battling Managing Editor om the blaze. evillagenews.cNeighbor Jon Monday, whose Or advertising@th North County Fire (NCF) property adjoins the one that responded to a home fire the caught fire, said, “A big – no huge evening of Sunday, Feb. 9 in the – thank you to the fire department. 4500 block of Palomar Drive (near The house was surrounded by trees La Canada and South Mission and could have lit up the whole neighborhood. Also, thank God, Road). According to NCF public the air was still – a big wind would i n f o r m a t i o n o f f i c e r J o h n have been a disaster.” The cause of the fire remained Buchanan, the blaze broke out at approximately 7:30 p.m. and under investigation at the time of completely destroyed a 3,000 this printing. Oceanside Fire assisted North square foot split-level home, County Fire at the scene. which was valued at $750,000. “All four people inside the home To comment on this story online, got our safely with no injuries,” Fire completely destroyed this split-level home in the 4500 block of said Buchanan, who also stated visit www.thevillagenews.com. Palomar Drive on Feb. 9. The loss is estimated at $750,000.
Lion
Temecula
Discussion about turning golf course into riparian habitat to be discussed es city becom at public meeting Feb. 24 ion
event
g week-long ice CPR durin Students pract School at Great Oak High
FALLBROOK - The Village News, founded in 1997, has a new format starting this week. The tall tab, which used to be 11 inches wide by 16 inches tall, is now 11 in. wide by 22 inches tall. “While I have always been a fan of the tall, tabloid size we’ve had since 1997, it just made sense to jump to broadsheet,” said publisher Julie Reeder. “In addition to immediate economic advantages, it allows us greater creativity with layout, the use of standard advertising sizes for the agencies we work with, and the
see FORMAT page A-3
input on the matter is being
of San Luis Rey Downs FATE to be determined k thiswee
contest
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Sales tax included at news stand
pau m a
color a bit of true that harmful It may be not make it it may y makes Sandra Shrader in water but it certainl News Special to the Valley to drink, ling to drink. does matit. unappea in our water that like tois think A golfer tees to off drinking at San Luis Course Feb. 7. A complete shutdown of the golf course currently pending approval in order to make people I pretended.” So color Most to Rey Golf to ski soon ski comes of master
Risk takers turn
factorand charitproperty wetlands couldn’t ntblond Gerry of out of the“He mitigation phase the State Route widening/improvement Public have some kind project. tall and found we saidfor the“Ifinal ter when Jerry wasimporta ski76 they that the honor 2014 Rosie was lives, but for is also an to the top of the Rosie. earned to water of 1952, weofgot untilsaid March 9 byRosie the Engineers. for U.S. Army Corps Color sought plan for their Class year was an has High’s ismatic,” disguised as a r in regard such as in her when he didn’t know how to jump McGow n The a recent colconside Jennings fate camea San Fernando and wanteds to introduce Mears-Gerst friendpurpose a other Maggie Hamilto ahead of her time, Michelle in uses, and she saw lift said Rosie. rian of photos into a career use forto himindustri pair of toucans earlieraland when off,” Valley News Hamilton lege graduate turning in 1976. stayed with him uses, ments. Special to theSalutato she introduced up a center for named of 2014 home him Valley pet store the train, Rosie said she on environ the two woman setting skiing ahead and aquatic has been Class A-3 grows better some herself. Boise Idaho. Gerry After the holidays, see page B-11 for a while before the bottom. n High’s ah Brengle Like wine, love Rosie Wilson’s Easter Seals in at to be on the see page Hamilto Savann member of the waiting for him Rosie get too far and chance happened orian of with age. Gerry tran- was a fresh-facedprogram in town. by train heading back to Idaho. Valedict Gerry did not let ROTC after each other has
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Home & Garden
love.
Wilson Gerry & Roedsiewine makers
Gerry Wilson, Rosie (left) and
A sampling of Fallbrook’s tasty tacos, A-8
Volume 14, Issue
Village News
Health
and edictorian 2014 Val nounces HUSD An
A
Section
Tot’s mom discusses congenital heart defects, A-12
photos
Renck Allison Valley Outlook the Anza Special to the High y 1, 2014 traveled On FebruarHiking Group City of 4-H the Country of Barstow to Crater just east to visit the Pisgah Desert. Ludlow foot tall the Mojave Area in Crater is a 320 above Pisgah a that towers volcano left over from inactive that oclava field a large eruption from c volcani years ago.interesting ly ns curred 21,000 is especial The site the lava tube formatioare – 20, 2014 tubes of February 14 because there. The cools can see lava crust of an visitors when the formed whole outer surface over the stream. drains, active lavaally the stream tubes Eventu open tube. Theseformaan to leaving in size from small ground can vary surface of the structures the e tions on large cave-lik . y . ly visirelativel will often explore larger tubes. through especial one of the of the cave itself, that that hikers to say I was again after crawling lava opening tube tubes have The Inside lava I’ll a these side. r find a small inside of. them in s from to see the other their peculia tors will crawl down a narrow emerge excited I had not seen tube to Siggins can lead to res, with me of gopher way because the Elijah of they opening will ed structu passage visiting ns remind The t for one arrived, many years.experience and this als. individu our sturdy group crust. shape, or a hide-ous from an old passageway, cavern. My first its tube-like formatio lava were to a large After the tunnelsworm creature the hard A-3 crater and when my childrenleader those , page was opens rough that hiked over d were so happene the 4-H hiking n High we be careful scary movie. ht of the trip The see HIKING Some areas and I had to knees. in 4-H; Recht, a Hamilto The highlig Glove Cave. of mouth other hikersand scrape our tubes going down into teacher. was Jane inside the Biology a brave Hiking not to fall as find surface is located School to be would Often we’d lose a member the cave I decided I learned Recht I we’d through crater. and then bravely leader when g to see the with crawled to get there other they be travelin 3 hours seven traveled ned group of a determi
ah Brengle is honSavann School as n High Hamilto Savannah Brengle a have h carries ored to Savanna combined torian. Valedic and scored a 4.23 GPAthe SAT. DiUC San 2010 on to attend She plans Engineering. study ego and page A-2 see HUSD,
Review: I, Frankenstein, B-9
Health Borrego Mountain bike t Achieve a plans even exploding open racing nation, B-2 healthy glow, to foster across ication A-10 commun lic with pub
com lleyoutlook.
2014
Shane Gibson photo
king grou Local hi 21 – 27,
Courtesy photo
www.anzava
T FROM
WITH CONTEN
February
in transit
Education
Students of the Month McCaw, Espinosa, Montiano and Regotti honored Debbie Ramsey Managing Editor Natalie McCaw of Oasis High School and Johnathan Espinosa, Lucia Montiano, and Emily Regotti of Fallbrook Union High School were honored as Fallbrook Community Students of the Month at a celebratory breakfast held Feb. 6 at the Fallbrook Community Center.
see STUDENTS page B-3
Jacobs gives State of the County address
1588 S. Mission Road, Suite 200, Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.villagenews.com | www.myvalleynews.com | www.anzavalleyoutlook.com COMING 4 201 APRIL
Synthetic turf
Homicide under investigation in Fallbrook
to be placed in
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Murrieta Sport
thisweek
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A
Home destroyed by fire on Palomar Drive
Emphasizes public safety & Health Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent
In her State of the County address Jan. 29 at the County Operations Center, San Diego County Board of Supervisors chair Dianne Jacob emphasized public safety, capital projects, parks, business, and public health. “The state of your county
see JACOBS page B-13
thisweek
Call 760-723-7319 to advertise Loss of split-level home estimated at $750,000
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OK OUTLO es crater p explor EY ZA VALL
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