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April 7, 2016

Plane crash on I-15 kills one, injures five

a nd

2016

Volume 20, Issue 14

FUHSD elects not to have deputy due to co-payment cost

A small, single-engine, low-wing private aircraft made an emergency landing onto northbound Interstate 15 in Fallbrook Saturday morning, April 2, killing a woman and injuring five other people. The crash occurred at approximately 9:15 a.m. on the freeway just north of State Route 76, forcing the California Highway Patrol (CHP) to keep a Sig Alert in effect until about 5:15 p.m. The pilot of the aircraft, identified by a CHP spokesman as Dennis Hogge, 62, of Jamul, attempted to make an emergency

see CRASH, page A-4

Gird Road site deemed best for Bonsall High Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The completion of a site selection study for the new Bonsall High School has indicated that the planned Gird Road site is the preferred location. The Bonsall Unified School District (BUSD) contracted with G. Wayne Oetken and Associates for a site selection study which included demographics, student population growth, facilities, needs, community response, related developer fee impact, boundary studies, and other elements necessary for a comprehensive review and the planning for construction of the new Bonsall High School.

see GIRD, page A-8

thisweek

Sheriff’s Detective Morgan Fomby stands on the campus of Fallbrook High School Monday morning, April 4 as students arrive for their classes. Andrea Verdin Special to The Village News The Fallbrook Union High School District (FUHSD) will lose its resource officer in the 20162017 academic school year due to finances, despite the great work performed by the Sheriff’s deputy. According to FUHSD

superintendent Hugo Pedroza, this has nothing to do with Detective Morgan Fomby’s work; as a matter of fact, Fomby has been praised for her outstanding work on the high school campus. “Detective Fomby has done absolutely nothing wrong at all,” said Pedroza. “We love it, and felt pretty special [having a school

resource officer].” According to Pedroza, the San Diego County Sheriff ’s Department made an agreement with unincorporated school districts to give them a resource officer on campus for the 20152016 year, covered by grant funds. Upon ending the school year, the district would be required to pay

Shane Gibson photo

for half of the resource officer’s cost if the district chose to continue the officer’s assignment for the 2016-2017 year. “We love Detective Fomby and the Sheriff ’s Department has been great with us. We really liked the concept and prospect,”

see DEPUTY, page A-7

Fallbrook Hospital site, annex buildings for sale Final approval of future sale must go before voters

Village News

Announcements ��A-2 Business ��B-6 Classifieds ��D-6 Dining & Food ��B-4 Education ��D-5 Entertainment ��B-3 Health & Fitness ��B-2 Home & Garden ��C-2 Legals.............................................D-7 Obituaries ��D-4 Opinion ��A-5 Real Estate ��C-2 Sports.............................................D-1

The building that housed Fallbrook Hospital and the property it sits on has been listed for sale by the Fallbrook Healthcare District. Tom Ferrall Staff Writer The Fallbrook Healthcare District (FHD) board of directors has put Fallbrook Hospital and its annex buildings up for sale and is working to make sure that the prospective buyer or buyers use the facilities to provide medical services to the community.

Fallbrook Hospital closed in December 2014 after Community Health Systems (CHS) of Tennessee ceased its lease of the facility. The FHD board issued an informational “message to the public” that stated, in part, the following: “Fallbrook Healthcare District board members and staff know that Fallbrook Hospital is

a crucial part of the health care network in our community, and we are committed to doing everything possible to see it re-opened and providing services. The board has voted to put the hospital and its annex buildings up for sale, and believe there is a strong likelihood that a quality health care provider may come forward to do what we as a district cannot do alone

Shane Gibson photo

– purchase the hospital and reopen it.” B o b b i P a l m e r, e x e c u t i v e director of FHD, said the board voted to put the hospital up for sale during a special closed meeting on March 23. “The board of directors is aggressively seeking prospective

see HOSPITAL, page A-6

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

ANNOUNCEMENTS Heyneman to speak at Fallbrook Newcomers Club FA L L B R O O K – J a c k i e Heyneman, who works and volunteers for numerous philanthropic organizations in the Fallbrook community, will be the guest speaker at the Fallbrook Newcomers Club meeting on Thursday, April 14. Heyneman has been involved with Save Our Forest (originally Save the Oaks), Fallbrook Tree Planting, the Fallbrook Land Conservancy and the Senior Citizens Center to name just a few. She is also an elected member of the Fallbrook Community Planning Group and chairs the Parks and Recreation Committee. The meeting begins at 9:30 a.m. at Fallbrook Methodist Church (1844 Winterhaven Rd.) and attendees will have the opportunity to hear Heyneman share her knowledge and expertise on what to do and see in Fallbrook. In other news, the club recently

added the card game Hand and Foot to its monthly activities calendar. The ladies enjoyed the game so much that they decided to start a “couples” Hand and Foot to include husbands and it also proved very popular. Fallbrook Newcomers Club is a non-profit social organization devoted to promoting friendships among new residents in the community and providing interesting activities. Membership is open to first-time residents who have moved to Fallbrook, Bonsall, DeLuz or Rainbow within the last three years. They club meets the second Thursday of each month from September through June at the Fallbrook Methodist Church. For more information, visit fallbrooknewcomers.com or email the club at fallbrooknewcomers@ hotmail.com.

Vintage Car Club to hold fifth annual mini show at Fallbrook Skilled Nursing FALLBROOK - Members of the Fallbrook Vintage Car Club will display their classic cars for residents, families, staff and neighbors of Fallbrook Skilled Nursing (325 Potter Street) on April 9 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. In addition to the classic cars, the event will feature a petting zoo, face painting, hotdogs, and drinks. This will be the fifth year the event is held at Fallbrook Skilled Nursing. Volunteers from the Fallbrook Vintage Car Club will be on hand to assist with the setup of the event and are looking forward to answering questions regarding their classic cars. Many of the facility’s residents also participate

in the event and look forward to spinning their tales of past adventures in vintage vehicles. The event organizer is Jennifer Young, activities director for Fallbrook Skilled Nursing. In addition to this event, she organizes and coordinates many events throughout the year, such as Luaus, barbecues, parties, and holiday banquets for the facility’s residents and families. Fallbrook Skilled Nursing provides physical rehabilitation and nursing services to those recovering from various medical procedures and those requiring 24-hour long term care support.

Our theme for 2016:

Your Story Matters Your life matters to us and to God... He cares and so do we...

Come join us on Sundays at 10am

and together let’s find out how much your story matters! 2000 Reche Rd, Fallbrook 760-728-1685 www.lwcfchurch.com

Rainbow Girls to host Tri-Tip Dinner fundraiser FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Assembly International Order of the Rainbow for Girls is hosting a Tri-Tip Dinner fundraiser on Saturday, April 9, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Fallbrook Masonic Center (203 Rocky Crest Rd).

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Dinner includes tri-tip, salad, baked potato, vegetable, and a brownie sundae. Presale tickets are $10. Price at the door is $12. Rainbow Girls is a community service organization for girls age 11-20 that teaches leadership,

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community service, friendship and fun. For more information on how to get tickets or about Rainbow Girls, contact Sarilyn Stine, mother advisor, at (760) 7490524 or countrymomma9395@ mediacombb.net.

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS

April 9 – 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. – Rainbow Girls host Tri-Tip Dinner fundraiser at the Fallbrook Masonic Center, 203 Rocky Crest Rd. Includes tri-tip, salad, baked potato, vegetable, and brownie sundae. Tickets: $10 in advance, $12 at the door. Advance tickets by calling (760) 749-0524 or emailing countrymomma9395@ mediacombb.net. April 9 – 6 p.m. – 2016 Miss Fallbrook Ambassador Program finale at the Bob Burton Performing Arts Center. For more information, visit www.soroptimist fallbrook.org. April 14 – 6:30 p.m. – Friends of Fallbrook Library present a guest lecture by geology professor Keith Meldahl, who will talk about the forces of nature changing the California coast. Free. Fallbrook Library, 124 S. Mission Rd. April 17 – 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. – Annual Avocado Festival, sponsored by Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce in historic, downtown Fallbrook. Questions may be directed to the Chamber office at (760) 728-5845. April 21 – 7 p.m. – Free jazz guitar concert by the Peter Sprague Trio at the Fallbrook Library, 124 S. Mission Rd. Sponsored by Friends of Fallbrook Library. April 23 – 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. – Boys & Girls Clubs of North County are holding a Masquerade party, dinner and auction at Pala Casino Spa & Resort. Silent and live auctions, awards, dancing and entertainment. Tickets can be purchased online at bgcNorthCounty.org. For more information, contact Brian Astredo at brianpa@bgcnorthcounty.org or (760) 728-5871. April 24 – 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Fallbrook/Bonsall Rally for Children will present its annual “Arts in the Park” for local children and their families at Live Oak Park. Free. Activities include art, crafts, music, entertainment, and much more. Bus transportation/ shuttle provided to off-site parking locations. April 26 – 3 p.m. – Fallbrook

Music Society presents Duo Piano with the Paratore Brothers playing classics and jazz at the Bob Burton Performing Arts Center, 2400 S. Stage Coach Lane. For more information, see FallbrookMusicSociety.org or call the Fallbrook Music Society at (760) 451-8644. Program preview starts at 2:30 p.m. April 27 – 7 p.m. – Fallbrook Citizens’ Crime Prevention Committee offers free seminar, “Cyber Threats, Trends, and Update,” by Sgt. Mark Varnau, C.A.T.C.H. (Computer And Technology Crime High-Tech Response Team) law enforcement coordinator. Learn how personal computer info and photos can be held hostage for ransom. Varnau will have updates from the National Cyber Crime Conference on April 25 in Boston. Also included will be the latest computer scams, security issues and internet crimes. Seminar at Fallbrook Library community room, 124 S. Mission Road. For more information, call (760) 7319127. April 30 – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. – Fallbrook Garden Club’s 82nd Flower Show, “A SOoo California Garden,” at Christ the King Lutheran Church, 1620 S. Stage Coach Lane. Free. Juried flower show is “all horticulture” featuring perennials, succulents, vegetables, and more that work best in Southern California gardens. Includes educational displays and workshops. Information at www. fallbrookgardenclub.org. April 30 – 11 a.m. – REINS of Life golf tournament at Vista Valley Country Club to benefit therapeutic horsemanship therapy program. Event to pay homage to golfers of the 1920s and 1930s so golfers are encouraged to wear argyle socks, vintage golf caps, knickers, etc. Registration at 11 a.m., shotgun start at 12:30 p.m., cocktails at 5:30 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m. For more information or to register, call REINS at (760) 731-9168. May 7 – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

– AAUW holds its 21st annual Country Garden Tour. Tour begins at the Palomares House, 1815 S. Stage Coach Lane. More information to come. May 7 – 11 a.m. – The Carriage Players of the Fallbrook Woman’s Club are presenting their annual mystery play, “The Sinister Sleepover,” at the clubhouse, 238 W. Mission Rd. Tickets are $25 and include brunch. Event benefits the club’s philanthropic and scholarship fund. To purchase tickets call Diane Jansen at (760) 277-4256, visit www.fallbrookwomansclub.org or send checks payable to FWC to P.O. Box 208, Fallbrook, CA 92088. May 14 – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. – Fallbrook Health & Wellness Fair, sponsored by Fallbrook Healthcare District (FHD) at Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane, and nearby La Paloma Elementary School, 300 Heald Lane. Free health screenings, education materials, and activities to help residents become healthier. Call FHD at (760) 731-9187 for more information. May 14 – 11 a.m. – Fallbrook’s 2016 Community Read activities end with the Friends of the Fallbrook Library’s annual luncheon featuring Hector Tobar, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author of this year’s read, “Deep Down Dark: The Untold Stories of the 33 Men Buried in a Chilean Mine and the Miracle That Set Them Free.” Tickets are $35 and are on sale at The Bottom Shelf (at the library) or on www. fallbrooklibraryfriends.org. May 29 – 9:30 a.m. (all day) – 51st annual Fallbrook Vintage Car Show, sponsored by Fallbrook Vintage Car Club, at Pala Mesa Resort. More than 400 show cars, 70 swap meet vendors, live music, food available for purchase, beer and wine garden, and an expanded children’s area. Proceeds benefit numerous local charitable organizations. Read more at www. FallbrookVintageCarClub.org.

April 7, 2016 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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LOCAL

BWC fashion show to benefit local charities BONSALL – On Friday, May 6, the Bonsall Woman’s Club (BWC) will be holding a fabulous Luncheon and Fashion Show at Vista Valley Country Club. This event is a perfect way to celebrate – a couple of days early – Mother’s Day with mom, daughter, or a special friend, and avoid the crowds. Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 8. The theme of this year’s event is: “I Feel Like a Woman, Look Good to Feel Good.” Fashions will be provided by Aston’s Boutique. Suzanne Chadwick, from the Hanna Salon Team, will be demonstrating hair styles on selected models from the fashion show. Aston’s Boutique and Hanna Salon are both located in Bonsall River Village. Entertainment will be provided by musician Tony Suraci as well as pianist Bud Roberds. master of ceremonies for this annual event will be Robert Tavano. The event will also feature auction items, as well as opportunity baskets containing items such as gift certificates for

local restaurants, jewelry, fine wine, beauty, fitness and much more! Vista Valley Country Club will provide its popular pear salad with grilled chicken (or tofu), artisan breads, and delicious salted caramel brownies for dessert. This event would not be possible without the generous support of Annterese Toth – Merrill Lynch, Coldwell Banker Village Properties, the Bryce and Lynn Herndon Family, and Pat Betschart. The event begins at 11 a.m. and ends at 2 p.m. Tables will seat eight. To reserve a seat or an entire table, contact Diane Trappen at (760) 842-7002. The cost of this year’s event is $49 per person. Checks should be made out to BWC and mailed to Trappen at P.O. Box 129, Fallbrook, CA, 92088. The deadline is April 20. If a vegetarian meal is required, please inform when making your reservations. Proceeds from this event will go to supporting local charities.

The Bonsall Woman’s Club fashion show will be held at Vista Valley Country Club.

Courtesy photo

Miss Fallbrook and her court receive scholarships

Calvary Chapel Oceanside in Sanctuary 3715 Oceanic Way ~ 760-754-1234

Come out and join us for a Free COnCert to record our 5th album! CD due to release in MAY 2016

Featuring Local Singer

• Gabriella Barbato • Fallbrookparadisepetspa.com

760.723.2273

218 W Fig St. Fallbrook, CA 92028

Morrison L aw Estate Planning

Carl Morrison Attorney at law

724-9580 2015 Miss Fallbrook Simone Stubbs, center, and her court, First Princess Halee Olsen, right, Courtesy photo and Second Princess Emilee Person, left, received scholarship awards at the completion of their year of representing Fallbrook. The 2016 Miss Fallbrook and her court will be crowned on Saturday, April 9, at 6:30 p.m. at the Bob Burton Center for the Performing Arts (2400 S. Stage Coach Ln.).

2141 S. Mission Road, Bldg. C Fallbrook, CA 92028 (Fallbrook Air Park)

www.morrison-law.net

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

Real Estate

Contract Sales Land use

Business Formation

Unique Macadamia Nut Cracker Exclusive Hand Crafted Wood Tray

• And FREE Bonus Macadamia Nut Recipes • Will crack almost all types of nuts • Easy to use, popular with all ages, including children and the handicapped Call Now or order Online Easy & Safe to Use

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Gold Crown Macadamia Association 760-745-4396 1-800-344-6887 www.macnuts.org Stop by at 9582 Del Dios Highway, Escondido, CA 92029

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At TMR, we’re giving you the opportunity not just to create a new home, but a whole new lifestyle. It’s an opportunity not just to move. But to be moved. Call 951-763-2167 or visit www.tmranza.com TMR Eighth Page Ad v2B.indd 2

the · village · beat 2/5/16 8:15 AM

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

thevillagenews.com Check it out. Often.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

CRASH

from page A-1

landing in the number four lane of the northbound side of the freeway, but struck a vehicle in the process. The downed plane ended up on the right side of the roadway, in the number three and four lanes of traffic. “The vehicle that was struck was a four-door Nissan sedan,” said North County Fire public information officer John Buchanan. “The driver had pulled over on the (east) shoulder of the freeway and the occupants were trying to sync their phone to a wireless device.” “The plane landed, hopped, and skipped before striking the rear, right side of the vehicle,” said Buchanan. It was noted by authorities later that the plane had skidded 250 feet before hitting the vehicle. “The impact caused the trunk area of the vehicle to be pushed up into the passenger area, killing the passenger riding in the rear, rightside passenger seat,” said Buchanan. The fatally injured female passenger was pronounced dead at the scene, Buchanan said. She was identified as Antoinette Isbelle, 38, of San Diego. The five people injured included the pilot, Hogge, who sustained life-threatening head injuries; his female passenger (50s), with non-life-threatening injuries who underwent surgery shortly after arriving at the hospital; the driver of the Nissan, a 42-year-old male, and two passengers in the sedan, a 45-year-old male and a 36-year-

old female, both with non-lifethreatening injuries. Firefighters were able to contain a fuel leak before it caught fire since they arrived on scene from their station located less than a mile from the crash, Buchanan said. The incident brought a flood of 911 calls to CHP emergency communications dispatchers from motorists and witnesses who saw the aircraft emergency. “It’s amazing that there weren’t more injuries,” Buchanan said. Federal Aviation Administration ( FA A ) o ff i c i a l s t o l d f i r s t responders not to move the plane until they arrived to begin their investigation. The FAA and National Transportation Safety Board (NASB) are conducting the investigation, said Ian Gregor, public affairs manager of the FAA’s Pacific Division. A large number of people witnessed the crash, Buchanan said. Many of them reported not hearing anything that would indicate engine trouble, but said the way the plane was banking to the east, then to the west before hitting the ground indicated it was in some kind of trouble. The plane was a Lancair IV, which is a homebuilt propjet aircraft with retracting landing gear that seats four including the pilot. Production ceased on the model in 2012. It appeared from the crash scene that the landing gear had not been deployed, according to an official.

Ken Seals photo A Nissan sedan with four occupants was hit by a private aircraft on Interstate 15 in Fallbrook on Saturday, April 2. The driver of the sedan had pulled over onto the shoulder of the freeway and shortly afterward the pilot of the plane attempted to make an emergency landing.

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

We are faithful to the Scriptures, true to the Reformed faith, and obedient to the Great Commission of Jesus Christ.

John Buchanan photo Emergency personnel with North County Fire use extrication equipment to remove a victim from a sedan that was hit by a private aircraft on Interstate 15 in Fallbrook on Saturday, April 2.

All welcome to join us!

Worship Sundays at 10:30am FA L L B R O O K PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (PCA)

Live Oak Elementary School 1978 Reche Road Fallbrook, CA 92028

760-689-2213

www.gracefallbrook.org | info@gracefallbrook.org

Shane Gibson photo Medical Examiner representatives prepare to load the body of a woman killed when a private plane struck the vehicle she was riding in on Interstate 15 in Fallbrook, Saturday, April 2.

■ Pinochle ■ Bridge ■ Mah Jong ■ Bingo ■ Billiards ■ Board Games ■ Yoga & Fitness ■ Line Dancing ■ Music ■ Watercolor Class ■ Lunch M-F 11:15am ■ Thrift Shop

Ready for

BINGO!?

Wed. April 13th & 27th

Doors open at 5:00 pm 18 years and older can play If you’re not a member of the Senior Center, please come in and join for only $15 for 12 whole months! Jan 1 - Dec 31.

Fallbrook Senior Center - 760.728.4498

9-3 M-F • Sat 9-1

399 Heald Ln. Fallbrook | Thrift Shop 760.723.4602

Christ The King Lutheran Church

Traditional Sunday Morning Worship – 8:00 a.m. Contemporary Sunday Morning Worship – 10:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages – 9:30 a.m. “The Brook” Sunday Contemporary Worship – 6:00 p.m.

Joyful Worship and Biblical Preaching!

Join us April 9th at 5:00 pm for a women’s Bible Study based on the movie War Room Bring a dish to share

Craft & Food Booths • Artisan Walk • Free Shuttles Beer & Margarita Garden • Community Stage Entertainment Avocado Education Area • Live Bands

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

For the Kids:

SMOG SPECIAL Any 00 Vehicle! $

Off

NO PETS PLEASE

www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org

Expires 4/30/16

760.731.7558

Smog Bros.

418 W. Aviation Rd. Fallbrook Mon-Sat 8am-6pm Alturas Road

Fallbrook St Aviation

on ssi S. Mi

WE SMOG ALL VEHICLES • SE HABLA ESPAÑOL

Best Dressed Avocado Contest • Carnival Entertainment • Avo 500 Races Little Miss & Mr. Avocado Contest

Ammunition

Bankers Life • Dedicated Sound & Audio/ONSIA • Fallbrook Propane Gas Co. • Golf Club of California Jeunesse Global • NRG Home Solar • Pardee Homes • Toyota of Escondido • Uncommon USA Special Thanks: EDCO/Fallbrook Waste & Recycling • Escondido Golf Car Center • Graywolf Productions Joe’s Hardware • 127 West Social House • Village Spirit Liquor • Scrappy’s Tire • Prohibition Brewing Co.

April 7, 2016 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

OPINION Protecting lost and abandoned animals

Assemblymember Marie Waldron AD-75 (R) After over 70 years of debate, I have introduced legislation that, for the first time under California statute, will prohibit the acquisition of live animals abandoned at public or private shelters for use in laboratory research. By the 1940s several states passed “pound seizure” legislation, which required shelters to provide dogs and cats to research institutions, either directly or through “Class B” dealers which served as animal brokers. As a result, in 1966 Congress passed the Laboratory Animal Welfare Act, which attempted to stop the theft of animals from pounds and to address substandard conditions under which Class B

dealers were holding them. California law currently protects animals abandoned at pet hospitals and kennels, but does not cover animals surrendered to shelters or strays picked up by animal control. Since the core purpose of animal shelters is to care for animals in need by finding new forever homes or reuniting lost pets with their owners, shelters across the state have rejected the practice. It’s time for California law to match common practice and public expectations by outlawing pound seizure to ensure it won’t occur again. Assembly Bill 2269 will ensure that animals are not taken from shelters for biological or medical research. The bill is co-authored by Assemblymember Matt Dababneh (D-Encino), and co-sponsored by the State Humane Association and Cruelty Free International, with support of the Beagle Freedom Foundation. AB 2269 passed the Assembly Judiciary Committee unanimously March 29, and is pending in Appropriations Committee. To support it, email assemblymember. waldron@assembly.ca.gov.

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Village News

Re: ‘Teacher raise offer disrespectful? To whom?’ [Letter, Village News, 3/24/16] In response to Mr. Stitle, most respectfully, a quick check of the FUESD salary schedule shows that in order to earn the $80,000 per year Mr. Stitle cited, one of our elementary teachers would have to have a Masters Degree and 14 years of teaching experience. Only eight percent of Americans have a Masters Degree, so to compare Fallbrook teachers to that number or to the average wage earner in California is inaccurate. Furthermore, it is a gross misrepresentation that teachers work 40-hour weeks. Most elementary teachers work 50 to 60 hours at least. My wife and I often walk at night around the La Paloma Elementary School parking lot and frequently see teachers leaving their classrooms after 8 p.m. Fallbrook Elementary teachers are dedicated and devoted to

student success. Expectations on teachers today are tremendous: teachers face behavior problems, language barriers, Special Education needs, expectations of parents, students, and administrators, standardized tests, and a new curriculum. Fallbrook is really getting a deal with what it is paying its teachers. According to the website PayScale, the average national wage for someone with an MA and 14 years of experience is over $85,000. This year, a great deal of money was sent by the state to districts all across California. The money is there; the teachers deserve a raise. I would like to see the district pay its teachers what they deserve. To provide less is insulting. Bill Cavanaugh

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

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

Abortion is legal in California It’s clear that the Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center has provided valuable services for thousands of pregnant women over the years. However, when your writer states that “someone… will listen to their circumstances without an agenda,” that’s a little less clear. The center is avowedly prolife (or anti-choice, if that’s your

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

position). According to their website, “FPRC does not refer clients for abortions or to abortion providers as it would violate our mission to provide life-affirming care to those in pregnancy-related crises.” While no one thinks abortion is a great idea, it is legal in California. Barry Meadow

Editor’s Note: Opinions do not necessarily reflect the view of the Village News staff. We invite opinions on all sides of an issue. If you have an opinion, please send it as an email to editor@thevillagenews. com or fax us at (760) 723-9606. Maximum word count is 250. All letters must be submitted with the author’s name, address, and phone number; no anonymous letters accepted. Letters from individual members of publicly-elected boards, discussing board business, are not accepted. The Village News reserves the right to decline any letter without reason and edit letters and change headlines as necessary to fit the publication’s format. It is understood that letter writers assume sole responsibility for their submissions.

The opinions expressed in Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News staff. Advertising Policy: Acceptance of an advertisement by Village News does not necessarily constitute an endorsement of its sponsors or the products offered. We will not knowingly publish advertisements that are fraudulent, libelous, misleading, or contrary to the policies of Village News. We reserve the right to reject any advertisement we find unsuitable. Please direct all advertising inquiries and correspondence to the address below. Subscriptions: Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News weekly edition is published by Village News, Inc. The price is $45.95 per year. We only accept cash, checks, money orders, visa, or mastercard.

Interfaith Food Drive 2016

St. Vincent De Paul of Fallbrook

has raised and distributed over $3 Million to those in need in the Fallbrook community.

Fallbrook/Bonsall Village News Published weekly Periodical postage paid at

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

SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 2016

Look for our collection bins at your local churches, fire stations and grocery stores.

WE ACCEPT VEHICLE DONATIONS If you would like to be a part of this worthwhile organization, please contact St. Vincent De Paul at 760-728-7012. We accept donations at the Thrift Shop, located at 520 S. Main Ave., from 10am to 3pm Monday through Friday. Furniture pick-up is available. Please call 760-728-7012.

Metal Roofing • Shade Covers • Steel Buildings •

760-690-2891

1042 South Mission Road (760)728-7608

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

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

BUSD approves fire station property transfer

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The Bonsall Unified School District has approved the agreement which would sell the property containing the North County Fire Protection District’s former Station 5 back to the school district. The agreement was approved on a 4-0 vote March 9 with Erin English absent. “We sent that back to the fire district,” said BUSD superintendent Justin Cunningham. The 0.64-acre parcel of land is on Old River Road adjacent to Bonsall Elementary School. In

HOSPITAL

from page A-1

buyers for the hospital and for it to open up,” said Palmer. “The board wants health care services delivered in that building and they are committed to achieving that.”

1981, the Bonsall Union School District sold the property to the Fallbrook Fire Protection District for $35,000. The grant deed, which applied to successor agencies, included a stipulation that if the land was to be used for anything other than a fire station it was to be sold back to the school district for the purchase price of $35,000. A fire station and a parking area were constructed on the property. In 1986, the Fallbrook Fire Protection District became the North County Fire Protection District after merging with the county service area which provided fire protection services for Rainbow and annexing the

Gavilan Mountain area. The Bonsall Union School District transitioned from a K-8 elementary school district to a K-12 district in 2014 and became the Bonsall Unified School District. NCFPD replaced the old Station 5 with a newer and larger station on Olive Hill Road, and the fire district moved its personnel and apparatus into the new station last year. NCFPD and BUSD staff had different interpretations whether the repurchase price should consider the improvements made to the property. In January 2015, the BUSD board voted to support a purchase price of $35,000. Although fire

board members threatened to continue to use the old fire station rather than sell it for $35,000, the fire board never took an official position in favor of factoring the improvements into the repurchase price. Public agency boards usually discuss real property negotiations in closed session, although any votes may be reported out of closed session, and in the NCFPD board’s July closed session the board accepted the sale of the property for $35,000. On Dec. 8, the BUSD board voted 4-0, with Sylvia Tucker absent, to authorize BUSD staff to enter into a purchase and sale agreement with the fire district,

and the March action approves the specific agreement. The school district has not made a definite decision on the use of the land, although it has been discussed as the location for a continuation high school. An addition to an existing school which does not increase student capacity by more than 25 percent or 10 classrooms, whichever is less, is eligible for a categorical exemption from California Environmental Quality Act review. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

FHD board president Gordon Tinker said the board hired the commercial real estate company Cushman & Wakefield to handle the sale. “They’re a nationwide commercial real estate broker,” said Tinker. “They have a specialist

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The annex building and property, associated with Fallbrook Hospital, which currently houses the Fallbrook Healthcare District office, is also for sale. and we’re kind of in a wait-and-see pattern to see what they come up with,” said Tinker. “All the bids are from the medical industry.” Although both Palmer and Tinker would like to see Fallbrook Hospital reopen as a hospital per se, Tinker said that prospect is unlikely. “Very doubtful,” said Tinker. “I think what we’ve learned is that small independent hospitals, even large ones like Palomar

that deals in nothing but medical facilities and he’s working this on a nationwide basis.” Palmer and Tinker both said that the hospital facilities are attracting interest. “We’re seeking lots of bids from different branches of the health care community, and there currently is bidding going on from multiple sources,” said Palmer. “Our real estate broker is in touch with a few interested parties

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and Tri-City, may not survive,” said Tinker. “You’ve got to be part of a network like Sharp or Scripps or Loma Linda, where you have multiple facilities. That’s where the insurance companies are pushing the business.” It is more likely that the hospital will house an array of medical service providers. “We have widened the net and said, ‘Ok, who out there would like to use the hospital for medical services,’” said Palmer. “We do not want to limit the prospective buyer.” P a l m e r a n d Ti n k e r b o t h stressed that the hospital is “the community’s asset” and thus the public will have to approve any sale. “If the district eventually finds a buyer that we can make a deal with, then it will have to go to the voters,” said Tinker. “Basically, the health and safety code, which we operate under, says that any sale, lease or transfer of 50 percent or more of the assets require a citizen’s vote. The county registrar of voters needs 88 days before they can actually put it to an election. It will probably be a mail ballot election.” While the board waits for a buyer, Tinker said FHD is spending “$25,000 to $30,000 a month” to keep the hospital property maintained and secure. “About two-thirds of it (the monthly cost) is utility bills,” said Tinker. “We have three contracts right now. We have an engineering service contract, a landscape contractor, and a security contractor.” Tinker said FHD remains committed to meeting the needs of the community while looking for a buyer. “When the hospital closed, we had two primary objectives,” said Tinker. “One was to keep the skilled nursing facility open and the other was to have an urgent care facility come in here and replace the emergency room, and both of those have been accomplished.” Tinker said the urgent care facility serves approximately 600 patients a month. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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REINS first Spring Hop Egg Hunt a success

REINS volunteers Pam Penton and board member Kim Brickell lend their time to the spring event.

The Easter Bunny visits with a tot at the REINS inaugural event. FA L L B R O O K – R E I N S Therapeutic Horsemanship Program celebrated the beginning of Spring with their inaugural Spring Hop Egg Hunt on Saturday, March 19. More than 200 kids and families gathered at the REINS ranch to participate in the Spring Hop Egg Hunt. Kids with baskets in tow eagerly awaited the start of the hunts to begin searching for eggs around the ranch facility. Once the beginning of the hunt was announced, kids wasted no time scouring the straw, flowers, and bushes for brightly-colored eggs. Hawthorne Country Store donated the straw and Pardee Tree Nursery donated the flowers. The Egg Hunt was divided into two groups, one for children ages one to five and the other for children six to 12. More than 2,500 eggs filled with bunny stickers and

Courtesy photos

treats were hidden for kids. The Easter Bunny made a special trip to REINS to help the kids find Easter eggs and pose for photos with children and their families. Face painting was offered so kids could have “bunny whiskers.” Volunteers at REINS worked hard in the weeks leading to the Spring Hop to fill the eggs and get the property egg hunt ready. They helped make this a fun and inclusive event for all, with egg and spoon races, basket toss games, and a bounce house. Executive director Debbie Shinner was thrilled with the turnout for the inaugural REINS Spring Hop. “Our community gives so much to the REINS program and it was nice to be able to open the facility for all to enjoy,” said Shinner. “REINS is a place where we like to have all children feel a part of

Summer Phan, left, and Nicole Gonzales get in the spirit by wearing festive eyewear at the REINS event. something special.” Baked goods were donated by REINS parents and the community to satisfy everyone’s sweet tooth with delicious treats at the bake sale. There was also a silent auction with spring-themed

baskets donated by friends of REINS. “We are so thrilled that so many kids and families come to the Hop and can’t wait to expand this event next year,” said Shinner. REINS (Riding Emphasizing

Individual Needs and Strengths) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit Therapeutic Riding Program located in Fallbrook. Visit www. reinsprogram.org to learn more about REINS.

Drug bust in Anza has regional implications Kim Harris Managing Editor Valley News

A major, multi-agency drug bust in Anza last week resulted in multiple arrests and thousands of marijuana plants being confiscated from the illegal grows that were shut down, according to law enforcement officials. While the Riverside County Sheriff’s Dept. executed the bust, due to some of the individuals’ connectivity to San Diego County, authorities from both counties were involved. The bust began in the early morning hours of March 30 when Riverside officers were joined by members of a Joint Task Force Team from San Diego to swarm the area in what was called a massive drug enforcement sweep of illegal grows in Anza and the surrounding communities. Six illegal grows were shut down from March 30 to April 1 as deputies confiscated 15,301 marijuana plants and placed them

DEPUTY

from page A-1

said Pedroza. “However, we were given a budget for a school resource officer that was beyond what we could afford. With all due respect, we were expecting a reasonable amount [would be required from the district]. In this particular case, we could not justify the amount.” According to Fallbrook Sheriff’s substation commander Lt. David Gilmore, the district would need to pay $119,000 next year to have a school resource officer on site. Despite the positive working relationship between FUHSD and the Fallbrook Sheriff’s substation, the amount set for a resource officer was non-negotiable, as it was set by the county. As a school resource officer,

into evidence. At $200 to $1,000 per pound in street value, it was stated that the plants confiscated were worth somewhere between $15.3 and $76.5 million, depending on the quality of the plants. Seven people were arrested as a result of the investigations, Riverside County Sheriff ’s Department Lt. Paul Bennett told Valley News in an exclusive interview Friday, April 1, following the busts. “Between March 30 and April 1 we hit a total of six massive grow operations,” said Bennett. “All of them were related. A total of seven people were arrested, two of which were females.” Bennett said the plants varied in size from fully mature to nonbudding plants at the six different locations. Many marijuana growers have selected non-populated areas such as Anza and Aguanga to operate in order to avoid detection from law enforcement. One woman who manages

a business in Anza said many individuals from Fallbrook have moved to the area and have told her they are growing marijuana there because pressure from law enforcement in San Diego County was too frequent. In a prepared statement, Bennett said there really is no way to determine the number of legal versus illegal grows in the Anza area, which is why law enforcement must conduct a complete investigation to determine if the grower is operating within the confines of the laws. “Contrary to drug traffickers’ claims, California law does not allow the growth or sale of marijuana for profit,” Bennett wrote in the statement. “State law is very specific, California has decriminalized the growth and use of marijuana only for seriously ill individuals with a doctor’s prescription and only in small amounts reasonably necessary to accommodate an individual’s medical condition.”

People who choose to grow in excess of the limits are not exempt from criminal investigation or prosecution, even if they have a doctor’s recommendation for marijuana, the statement reported.

Debbie Ramsey, Managing Editor, Village News contributed to this story. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Detective Fomby responds to calls for service on school grounds, makes arrests, and takes crime reports as necessary. In addition, Fomby has been able to work with students that are on probation and participate in campus activities. “She even facilitated a shooter drill in January,” said Gilmore. “By having a resource officer on campus, you’ve got the entire Sheriff’s Department behind the deputy. That includes the squad cars, helicopters, and other deputies from the substation. If something were to happen on campus, the school would get all those. That would be a pretty big commitment.” “There has not been a school resource officer on campus for as far as I can remember,” said Gilmore. “The department came up with funds to put a school resource deputy this school year with the

goal of having the schools split the cost for the next year. “It has been working successfully since day one. The district has been incredibly supportive, so it is unfortunate that the time has come that the county grant for the school year is running out, and we have to consider our options.” Pedroza stated that all unincorporated school districts received the same memo and information regarding their school resource officers. Gilmore stated

that Grossmont High School might be the only school that received a school resource officer that would keep their officer for the upcoming school year. “I expect that Fomby will finish this year, and then a decision will be made,” said Pedroza. “We have loved her presence, and the lieutenant knows. If for some reason, things change and the Sheriff’s department wants to talk about it again, we would be happy to converse. In the mean time we’ll

continue to cooperate and love our law enforcement.” “I have a lot of respect for the folks who work at the school district, and I don’t want anyone to perceive that the school district was anything but supportive,” said Gilmore. “Working in this community has been overall pretty wonderful and a delight, and I wouldn’t want to jeopardize that. We appreciate working with the school.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

More than 15,000 marijuana plants were confiscated Kim Harris photo and entered into evidence last week following a massive drug enforcement sweep in Anza that was part of a joint effort with San Diego County authorities.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

GIRD

from page A-1 An Optimal High School Site Study evaluated 12 sites based on uniform criteria and identified the Gird Road property as the most optimal. On March 9, the BUSD board voted 4-0, with Erin English absent, to approve the study summary. “They went through many different sites and came back to the Gird Road site,” said BUSD superintendent Justin Cunningham. An October 2014 BUSD board action approved a $6,500 contract with G. Wayne Oetken and Associates for the site selection study along with a $17,000 contract

for a five-year facilities master plan. Bonsall High School is currently on the Sullivan Middle School campus. The high school opened in August 2014 with only ninth-graders and will expand by one grade each year until it has all four high school grades during the 2017-18 school year. In 1967, the Fallbrook Union High School District (FUHSD) acquired 50 acres off of Gird Road. The FUHSD plan was to build a second high school once enrollment at Fallbrook High School reached 1,800 students, but the high school district never built that second school. In December 2011, the FUHSD board declared the Gird Road property surplus, or not necessary for the district’s current or future needs.

In November 2012, voters within both the BUSD area and the entire FUHSD territory approved Proposition BB, which changed the K-8 BUSD into the K-12 BUSD while removing that territory from the FUHSD. The high school district likely would have sold the Gird Road property had the unification measure failed, but under the California Education Code, school district reorganization automatically transfers real property to the location’s new district. The principal advantages of the Gird Road site are its size and capacity for accommodating students, physical characteristics, utilities including data, location, and cost savings since the school district currently owns the land, and access.

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Although elementary schools tend to serve neighborhoods, high schools are regional and the BUSD likely will not have a second high school in the future, so the central location of the Gird Road site was a significant factor. Gird Road is off State Route 76, which is the only major roadway running through the district from east to west, and the streets off which the other reviewed sites are located are narrow two-lane roads which create traffic congestion and pedestrian safety concerns. All major utilities already serve the Gird Road site, and it is within the North County Fire Protection District’s five-minute response time area. Although no land purchase would be required, the construction cost would be augmented by environmental, soil, drainage, flooding, and toxic material tests. A boundary adjustment with the Fallbrook Golf Club property will also be likely, and the fire district may desire a secondary access. The site is also considered to lack revenue generation potential since it is not near other educational programs. The other 11 sites in the study are the San Luis Rey River Park land just east of Bonsall Elementary School and the district office, the Vessels property, Rawhide Ranch, the 40 acres on the south side of Lilac Road west of Rawhide Ranch and Sullivan Middle School, the Palomar College extension area on the northeast side of State Route 76 and Interstate 15, property at Old River Road and Little Gopher Canyon Road, the park-andride at East Vista Way and Highway 76, land on the northwest side of Olive Hill Road and Highway 76, the eastern end of Camino Del Rey, the Lilac Hills Ranch land, and the San Luis Rey Training Center property. The San Luis Rey River Park land is owned by the County of San Diego. It meets size, utility access, fire department response, and central location criteria, but the property is in a flood plain and peak-hour traffic at the intersection is already at Level of Service F while pedestrian conditions are also undesirable. The Vessels property consists of approximately 1,300 acres, and a proposal to build 400 homes has undergone a pre-application meeting with County of San Diego staff. The site was determined not feasible unless the ownership was contacted for a donation of land prior to the completion of the subdivision design. The Rawhide Ranch site is close to Sullivan Middle School and would be central to the Bonsall students served, but it has limited usable acreage, may not meet the five-minute response standards, is in an area of Bonsall with no secondary access, and is not served by major utilities. Because the Rawhide Ranch site is not for sale, the district would also need to undertake the eminent domain process. The 40 acres west of Sullivan and Rawhide Ranch consist of three lots, although those are not contiguous and the land contains unusable acreage. The property does not currently have access to major utilities, and although utilities could be brought over from Sullivan Middle School, the cost would be significant. The sight distance from the current roadway creates a safety concern. The Palomar College site would meet utility access criteria and would be compatible with land use in the surrounding area, but the location would require a significant commute for most district residents and that traffic would augment the Palomar College and development traffic. A land sale or eminent domain

proceeding would also be required. A small house for sale on the corner of Old River Road and Little Gopher Canyon Road, along with adjoining property, could provide primary and secondary access just west of the central location area. Old River Road does not currently have traffic impacts, although walking conditions might make a school in the area undesirable. Eminent domain may be required for the adjacent property, and the fiveminute response time may not be met. The California Department of Transportation is currently using the park-and-ride site at East Vista Way and State Route 76 as the Caltrans field office for the Highway 76 widening project. Caltrans and the County of San Diego have entered into a joint agreement to use the site as a joint park-and-ride, so it is not for sale. The county also plans to use the property as a trailhead when the San Luis Rey River Park is developed. Caltrans and the county also own the property on the northwest side of Olive Hill Road and Highway 76. Since the location is across the street from the North County Fire Protection District’s new Station 5, the secondary access requirement might be waived. However, even if the land was for sale, traffic, environmental, drainage, and flooding concerns exist. The property at the end of Camino Del Rey is flat, near Interstate 15 and Old Highway 395, within the NCFPD five-minute response area, and has already been disturbed so development would not create environmental degradation. However, the property is not listed for sale and it is not in a central location. The Board of Supervisors hearing for Lilac Hills Ranch has been postponed indefinitely due to further review whether Supervisor Bill Horn must recuse himself from the vote due to the proximity of his property to the proposed development, although petition circulators are collecting signatures to place Lilac Hills Ranch on the November 2016 ballot. If the development for the 608-acre property is approved, it would take place in five phases over a ten-year period. The Planning Commission’s conditions included providing the land and funding construction of a new elementary school at a location to be determined. Traffic for a high school site would be a significant issue, Lilac Hills Ranch is not central to the Bonsall district, the phased construction may create blasting and extensive grading conditions, and a sewer connection might not be available by the time the high school construction would be completed. The San Luis Rey Training Center is on the corner of Camino Del Rey and Camino Del Cielo, across the street from Bonsall Elementary School and the district offices. It meets central location and fire department response time conditions, and its land use designation of Village Residential is compatible with a school site. However, the property is not currently for sale, and when the track was closed for renovations between July 2013 and January 2014, the Stronach Group spent more than $2.5 million on renovation work. Due to traffic associated with school activity, the starting and ending times for Bonsall High School and Bonsall Elementary School would need to be staggered. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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a nd

Section B

Pau m a

Volume 20, Issue 14

The treasures of the Chivor Emerald Mine

Robert Weldon is shown here, taking a break while on his expedition to Chivor, Colombia.

Courtesy photo

Program offered April 14 at Fallbrook Gem & Mineral Society showcases the brilliantly beautiful findings in Columbia FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society (FGMS) invites the public to a presentation on Thursday, April 14, by renowned gemological historian and photojournalist, Robert Weldon, G.G. (Graduate Gemologist), who will share his personal adventures rediscovering the famous Chivor Emerald Mine in Colombia. The presentation will begin at 7 p.m. at the FGMS building, 123 W. Alvarado Street. Weldon followed in the footsteps of Peter W. Rainier, an engineer who ran the mine in the 1930s, fought bandits, took the mine into peak production and introduced the famed bluish-green emeralds to the international marketplace. Rainier went on to chronicle his exploits in a book, Green Fire, which was made into a movie of the same name in 1954, starring Stuart Granger, Grace Kelly and Paul Douglas. Weldon read the book in the 1990s, thinking it was fiction until a Colombian friend set him straight and promised to take him to all the Rainier locations. As manager of photography and visual communications at the

Gemological Institute of America (GIA) in Carlsbad, Weldon discovered another link to Rainier, as a historic photo album from Rainier’s late wife’s estate had made its way into the GIA library archives. An official GIA field expedition was undertaken in 2015 that also included a group of Colombian experts. Having forged a 25 year career out of the things he loves doing – writing, researching, traveling, photography and public speaking – Robert Weldon always shines a light on fascinating and unusual subjects associated with gems, jewelry, history and the people and places involved in the trade. Attendees will be able to hear about the adventure to Chivor, the source of the finest emeralds in the world, from a mine reputedly exploited at least 1000 years before Christ by indigenous tribes of South America. There is plenty of free parking for the program in the parking lot across from the building and light refreshments will be served. For more information, visit www.fgms.org or call (760) 728-1130.

Robert Weldon took this photo that looks down the crystal axis of a backlit 58.83 ct trapiche emerald from Peñas Blancas. Photo courtesy of Robert Weldon/GIA, Museo de la Esmeralda, Columbia

Chivor

Chivor emeralds are famous for their elongated, slightly bluishgreen crystals. Photo courtesy of Robert Weldon/GIA, Museo de la Esmeralda, Columbia

Chivor is a town and municipality in the Colombian Dept. of Boyaca, part of the sub-region of the Eastern Boyaca Province. It’s population is approx. 2,126. It has gained global notoriety for the brilliance and deep color of its emeralds.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

HEALTH

Managing rosacea symptoms takes consistency FALLBROOK – A chronic skin condition, rosacea affects millions of people each year and often begins with a tendency to blush or turn flushed more easily than other people. However, rosacea can become more pronounced on the face, producing swelling and bumpy or thickening skin. Rosacea can spread to other areas of the body as well. Because rosacea is often noticeable, many people with the condition are interested in learning how to reduce their symptoms. The first step when considering skincare treatment is to visit a doctor to determine if the symptoms one is exhibiting are indicative of rosacea. If a general practitioner is unsure, he or she may refer the patient to a dermatologist. Dermatologists specialize in skin conditions and usually can identify rosacea with just a visual inspection. Ignoring symptoms of rosacea could put the person at risk of exacerbating the redness even further.

The exact cause of rosacea is unknown, but some believe it is linked to the swelling of blood vessels beneath the skin. The Mayo Clinic says rosacea symptoms may flare up for weeks at a time before diminishing. Many people who develop rosacea fall into these categories: • Between 30 and 50 years old • Fair skin with light hair and blue eyes • Celtic or Scandinavian ancestry, and • Most likely have someone in their family with severe acne or rosacea. Although there’s no definitive cure for rosacea, treatments can help control redness and reduce other signs of the condition. A combination of medication, avoidance of triggers, and some natural remedies may be able to help. Antibiotic treatments Antibiotics used to treat rosacea

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have anti-inflammatory properties. They can be effective in the short term and are usually applied as creams, but they may come in pill form as well. Acne medications The Mayo Clinic says some doctors will prescribe isotretinoin, a powerful acne medication, if antibiotics do not work. This may be used on acne-like lesions that accompany rosacea. Lasers and light treatments Doctors may use lasers and other light treatments to reduce redness and inflammation and to remove thickening skin.

Electrosurgery (electrocautery) This procedure sends electric currents into the skin to help treat it by reducing the appearance of blood vessels or removing tissue buildup that typically forms around the nose. Avoiding triggers Some people have found that eating spicy food; excessive drinking; stress; or extreme temperatures can cause rosacea to flare up. A person should pay attention to their triggers and avoid things can make rosacea less troublesome, possibly extending the time between flare-ups. Exploring home remedies Foods and beverages known

to reduce inflammation can help reduce the redness associated with rosacea. These include but are not limited to chamomile, green tea and oatmeal. Lavender oil and honey also have antimicrobial and antiseptic properties that may make them good for treating rosacea. A study presented to the American Academy of Dermatology found that licorice also helps reduce redness and can help promote healthy skin cells. Consult with a dermatologist before trying natural remedies

to ensure they do not compete with or interact with any medications. People with rosacea should use gentle skincare products and avoid scrubbing or touching their faces too much. Avoid products that contain alcohol, which can cause further irritation. Everyone should also wear a broad-spectrum sunscreen daily to protect their skin from damaging UV rays. Rosacea is a common condition, but it is one that can be managed through a comprehensive approach.

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Free caregiver support conference April 19 in Fallbrook FALLBROOK – The Foundation for Senior Care, in conjunction with The San Diego Caregiver Coalition, will present “Spring into Action,” a free educational conference for family caregivers on Tuesday, April 19, from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Christ the King Lutheran Church fellowship hall (1620 S. Stage Coach Ln.) in Fallbrook. Topics at the conference will include: • Navigating the system to get the right help for loved ones

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

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with a loved one The speakers are professionals in their fields and will be available for questions in the final question and answer session. As the caregiver for a loved one, don’t miss out on this conference. Handouts will be available. Representatives from various agencies will be available to provide resources for caregivers. Refreshments, including lunch and free respite care are available. Attendees are asked to register by April 14, although walk-ins will be accommodated. Please call (760) 723-7570 or email fsc@ foundationforseniorcare.org to register. Remember to indicate if adult day care is needed for a loved one during the conference.

April 7, 2016 |

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ENTERTAINMENT

Newcore RV Club visits historic Tombstone

Larry and Mari Guthrie, Lou Buffone, Nannette Noonan, Judi Buffone, and Bea and Posing for a photo, interspersed with some of the “bad guys” after an Old West gunfight Richard Valverde pose for a photo while touring Tombstone, Ariz. with the Newcore reenactment in Tombstone, Arizona, are Robert Sucher, Joan Sucher, Mario and Penny RV Group. Geracitano, Bea Valverde, “The Sheriff,” and Don Bixby. FALLBROOK – Newcomers and Encore Clubs enjoy several regular joint activities and “Newcore” is the result. The Newcore RV Club is very active, with travel to many destinations planned for the coming year. The most recent trip the group took was to Tombstone, Ariz., recreating the Old Wild West, gunfights and all. This trip also included time in Casa Grande en route, and side trips to Bisbee for

“girl shopping” while the guys went to Tucson to the Puma Air & Space Museum and Boneyard. A trip will be made to Pismo Beach in May; Gilroy, Calif. (famous for its garlic) in October;

and Sedona, Ariz. in April of 2017. Other activities include Travel Adventures, which took a recent day trip to China Town. This group will spend an afternoon at Medieval Times on May 28; go to

New Orleans in September; travel to Octoberfest in Big Bear on Oct. 15; and the Rose Parade for New Years Day 2017! Also “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” elegant luncheon is coming up on April 20 at the Grand Tradition’s Beverly Mansion. Black dresses and pearls are encouraged! Both Newcomers and Encore are social clubs serving the communities of Fallbrook, Rainbow, Bonsall and DeLuz. New members are always welcome. Anyone interested in Encore should contact Mari

Guthrie at (760) 645-3482; for information on Newcomers, visit www.fallbrooknewcomers.com. Each club holds monthly coffee meetings at the United Methodist Church of Fallbrook, 1844 Winterhaven Rd. Encore meets on the first Tuesday at 10 a.m. Newcomers meet on the second Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Prospective members can just drop in and get a feel for these friendly organizations and the activities they offer.

s G n r a o d i e t i s d 3 -6 u A

North County Film Club to view Irrational Man

Bobbi Bixby, left, and Don Bixby, right, pose for a photo with “Wyatt Earp” in Tombstone, Ariz. while visiting the Old West town with the Newcore RV Group.

OCEANSIDE – The North County Film Club will view the 2015 Woody Allen film Irrational Man at the Digiplex Theater (Mission and College) on Sunday, April 10, at 3 p.m. The film, starring Joaquin Phoenix and Emma Stone, takes

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

DINING & FOOD

Students enjoy ‘California Thursdays’ menu FALLBROOK – On March 17, William H. Frazier School took part in a district-wide celebration of locally-produced foods that are served in Fallbrook elementary school cafeterias every Thursday, highlighting “what local looks like.” The day’s special menu at Frazier, from farm to lunch tables, included California free range herb chicken and California brown rice, California strawberry yogurt, and muffin tops from a local bakery. The “Super Salad Bar” special

contained local kale mango salad with queso fresco, organic greens, local avocados, Fallbrook dried fruit mix, Fallbrook sugar snap peas, and California tangerines. Vendors from Sunrise Produce, Solutions Farms, and Cal-Tropics set up displays and shared samples of fruits and vegetables with the students and staff, including produce from around the globe. Schools in the Fallbrook Union Elementary School District (FUESD) are participating in a

From left, Elizabeth Vaughn, Child Nutrition Services; Carissa Iwamoto, FUESD Child Nutrition Services operation specialist; Janette Duran, Sunshine Produce rep; Marsi Sanchez, FUESD Child Nutrition Services admin. asst.; and Melissa Washington, FUESD Child Nutrition Services chef, are ready to share produce from California and the world with the students at Frazier Elementary. Courtesy photos

Frazier Elementary School student Matthew Skimina holds a Rambutan fruit (aka: Hairy Fruit) during the school’s California Thursdays celebration on March 17.

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healthy approach to school food, serving freshly-prepared meals made with locally-grown products. It is part of an expanding statewide program called “California Thursdays” in which California food is served to California students. FUESD began this program in 2015 and now serves Californiasourced meals to its students every Thursday during the regular school year. The district’s Child Nutrition Services Department believes

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cooking from scratch rather than just providing heat-and-serve meals is the right thing to do for its students. “California Thursdays” is a win-win for schools and students, local family farms and producers, and the environment. In addition to providing fresh and delicious meals to students, it boosts their health and readiness to learn, improves the district’s budget, strengthens the local agricultural economy, and cuts carbon emissions.

Student Jesus Rojas samples a piece of fresh organic roasted chicken from the San Joaquin Valley.

Rambutan Fruit (aka: Hairy Fruit) is native to the Malay-Indonesian region, and other regions of tropical Southeast Asia.

A locally-produced Kale Mango Salad with Queso Fresco is one of the menu offerings on California Thursdays at Frazier Elementary.

The Super Salad Bar offered to students on California Thursdays includes, from left, Local Kale Mango Salad with Queso Fresco (bottom) and Organic greens from Solution Farm (top), Ranch garbanzo beans, Fallbrook dried fruit mix, Fallbrook sugar snap peas, local avocados in guacamole, and California tangerines.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

BUSINESS FLC welcomes two new members to its board of directors FALLBROOK – Two new members have been elected to the Fallbrook Land Conservancy’s (FLC) board of directors. Serving four-year terms will be Ashley Stein Araiza, a local dentist, and Susan Liebes, a longtime FLC volunteer. They will occupy the seats vacated by members who rotated off the board in December: Vince Ross, co-founder of the FLC and longtime supporter; and Joan Zimmerman, former vice chairman. Stein Araiza is an Emerald Grove member who has volunteered on several of the FLC’s committees. A 2001 Fallbrook Union High School graduate, she has a Bachelor of Science degree in biology from San Diego State University and graduated from the University of Southern California’s Dental School in 2009. She has been employed as an associate dentist at Bonsall Family Dental Practice since 2010 and lives in Fallbrook with her husband, Sergio, and pet pug, Ninja. Stein Araiza said she is “honored” to join the FLC board and is “thrilled to share ideas with this organization that has worked so hard at preserving our open spaces.” “Our town’s rural character is so special in today’s modern world and I highly value the contributions the FLC has made to maintain Fallbrook’s native landscape,” she said.

Susan Liebes and family Liebes, FLC’s ‘Gem of a Volunteer’ award recipient in 2013, has volunteered with the FLC’s Native Plant Restoration Team since 2011. Born in Washington D.C., Liebes was raised in northern Virginia, where she spent many hours on the Chesapeake Bay and the Shenandoah River. “This experience instilled in

Ashley Stein Araiza me a love of the outdoors,” said Liebes, who graduated from Virginia Tech in 1998 with a degree in forestry and wildlife. The following year, she came to California to work on the California Condor Reintroduction Project with the Ventana Wildlife Society in Big Sur. From there, she went to Yosemite to help conduct

an inventory of the birds of the National Park for the Institute for Bird Populations. It was there that she met her husband, Jonah. They traveled together for the next several years, conducting field work in the Sierras. Eventually, Liebes returned to school to study business and solar energy, earning a degree in business administration

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from San Juan College. In 2003, she and Jonah married and moved to Fallbrook. Jonah was hired as a solar technician by Heliopower, a local solar company where he is now vice president. Liebes found work at REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship Program, where she worked as a fundraiser for three years before the birth of their first son. The couple now has two sons, Jacob and Jackson, who “love riding their bikes around Los Jilgueros, climbing to the top of Heller’s Bend, and playing in the Santa Margarita river,” Liebes said. “It was my son, Jackson, who first noticed a sign for the Native Plant Team and suggested that we volunteer with them at Los Jilgueros over five years ago. “Since then, we have had a great time helping plant, weed and eat donuts with our friends from the Native Plant team,” continued Liebes. “As a family we made it a tradition to clean up litter along the Santa Margarita Trail every year on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.” Liebes also added that she is “honored to be able to contribute” as an FLC board member. “I am so grateful to the wise people who established the FLC and had the foresight to preserve land in our town. Having open space nearby improves our family’s quality of life on a daily basis. We use the preserves for exercise, recreation, mental health, and as a place to bond as a family and a community. Fallbrook is a much better town because of our preserves.” To read more about the land conservation efforts, or ways to volunteer to help the effort, v i s i t w w w. f a l l b r o o k l a n d conservancy.org.

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NCFPD approves capital equipment replacement schedule Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The North County Fire Protection District (NCFPD) has approved a capital equipment replacement schedule. The 3-0 NCFPD board vote March 22, with Ruth Harris and Kathleen Thuner absent, also directed NCFPD staff to fund the capital equipment replacement schedule utilizing general fund revenue. The capital equipment replacement plan covers anticipated purchases over the next 15 years, and the appropriations are expected to be approved on an annual basis during the budget process. “That is a long-needed pathway that will allow the district to plan for long-term capital equipment replacement needs,” said NCFPD fire Chief Stephen Abbott. The plan allows those needs to be funded in advance. “We’ve had to spend out of the piggy bank to get through the Great Recession,” said Abbott. “To keep us solvent in the long term we’re going to need a balanced growth.” Expenses such as debt service for the new Station 5 and increased personnel costs currently only enable NCFPD to cover annual personnel and operating expenses and debt service with general fund revenue. The adoption of a capital equipment replacement schedule will allow the district to return to setting aside sufficient general fund revenue to maintain a reliable

fleet of apparatus and equipment. The plan will allow NCFPD to cover the new debt and gradually restore capital equipment funds to an acceptable threshold over the long term. Most of the major expenses will not be needed prior to Fiscal Year 2018-19. The fire district’s capital needs over the next two years are relatively minor. Some of the needs such as electrocardiograms and 800 megahertz radios do not yet have a definite end of service life. The district has contractual commitments and grants through 2018 and funding equipment earlier would require the district to hold open a current chief officer position, which contradicts the district’s strategic intent to restore formerly vacated staff positions. Because ambulances travel more than fire suppression vehicles, the service life of ambulances has been set at six years. The service life of

a battalion chief’s vehicle has been set at seven years. Wildland fire engines and staff vehicles will be assumed to have a service life of 15 years, and structural fire engines have a designated service life of 15 years with an additional five years of service as a reserve vehicle. The district currently has five active and two reserve structural fire engines, three wildland fire engines, five active ambulances along with one reserve ambulance vehicle, one battalion chief’s vehicle, two Ford Explorer staff vehicles, four Ford Expedition staff vehicles, and one Ford F-450 staff vehicle. The capital equipment also includes the electrocardiograms and 800 megahertz radios. The district has a current fleet reserve balance of $397,000. The $346,000 of Fiscal Year 2016-17 purchases will replace one ambulance at an estimated

cost of $211,000, the battalion chief’s vehicle estimated to cost $85,000, and an Expedition budgeted at $50,000. The only 2017-18 replacement would be an ambulance budgeted at $164,175. The $1,434,049 expected to be spent in 2018-19 is the largest one-year expenditure in the plan, which covers capital equipment replacement through 2029-30. The 2018-19 replacement planned expenses are $691,551 for a structural engine, $392,508 for a wildland engine, and $350,000 for the EKGs. The 2018-19 deposit into the capital fleet reserve fund would be $375,000. That amount will increase annually and would be $466,265 for 2029-30.

The two Explorers are scheduled to be replaced in 2019-20 along with one ambulance. The only 2020-21 scheduled replacement will be for the radios. The plan calls for structural engines to be replaced in 202122, 2023-24, and 2027-28. Ambulances would be replaced in 2022-23, 2024-25, 2026-27, and 2028-29. A wildland engine would be replaced during 2023-24. Two of the Expeditions would be replaced during 2022-23, and the 2024-25 scheduled replacements include one Expedition, the F-450, and the battalion chief’s vehicle along with the ambulance. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

A glimpse into the past Jack Story Special to the Village News

I see that the annual Fallbrook Avocado Days celebration is coming up soon and it causes me to think about the community celebrations that were held here in past years. In my lifetime, I can recall the annual Future Farmers Day Parade which I have read began in 1934,

the year I was born. I have, hanging on my wall at home, a picture of me sitting on a horse all dressed up in a cowboy outfit getting ready to ride in the Future Farmers Parade in 1938. I remember this event because it was very exiting to me. I also recollect the horse I was riding was named Queen and she was given to the Duffy Girls School not long afterward, as an addition to the stable there.

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The site where the Emily Duffy Girls School was located is now Valley Oaks Mobile Home Park. The Future Farmers from Fallbrook High School provided a pit barbecue and evening dance to add to the festivities. From 1945 to the 1960’s, the Fallbrook Riders Club, assisted by other organizations in town, changed the name of the parade day to Pioneer Days and continued the parade, dance, barbecue, and added a rodeo. I remember one year before the Riders built their field, the rodeo was held on the property where the Albertsons grocery store is presently located. In those days the participants were mainly local amateur cowboys and cowgirls. That particular year, Maie Ellis took “super 8” movies of the rodeo, which she afterwards showed to organizations around town. One humorous segment on the film was of my father, Clarence Story, roping a calf. When he jumped off his horse to tie up the calf’s legs, he remembered that he had forgotten to untie the piggin string from his saddle, so he had to run back to his horse and retrieve it. What was supposed to be done in seconds turned out to be minutes. It looked like a Charlie Chaplin movie; very embarrassing to my father, but provided a lot of laughs

to those who knew him. When I was a senior at Fallbrook High School, I formed a six-piece dance band made up of three adults, two high school friends, and me. We had a steady Saturday night job in Oak Grove. One year we provided the music for the Pioneer Days street dance. It wasn’t too successful, because the dancers kept asking for Bob Wills and Hank Williams music, which we couldn’t play. We played Benny Goodman and Glenn Miller songs. After the Riders built their arena, the rodeo part of the day became professional with RCA cowboys appearing to gain points for their yearly totals. Different things were sponsored each year to add interest. The Whiskerino Contest was one that was fun. All the men in town were encouraged to grow beards beginning a couple of months prior to Pioneer Days and awards were given out to the best ones. The ones who refused to grow beards were fined if they were caught by the “beard Sheriffs.” For nine straight years, I played in the schools’ marching bands, which always participated in the parades. If my information is correct, it has been called the Avocado Festival since 1983 and grows bigger every

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year. The early emphasis was all about the town and surrounding communities having a fun day among themselves. Now it is a day where the citizens in town work hard to promote widespread exposure to who we are and what we do here in the Avocado Capital of the World. The festival has great commercial value. I have lived long enough right here to be able to look back and reflect on how things change over the years. On just this little matter of Fallbrook’s big celebration one day each year, I remember at first we didn’t seem to care about promoting the town. We liked it just like it was. Now it seems necessary to promote enterprise to keep interest and activities alive downtown. Empty storefronts aren’t a good thing. One thing is for sure. The Friendly Village atmosphere is still here. I run into individuals all the time who are just settling in, and they say, “This is it; the place I’m going to be for good.” I urge everyone to visit the Fallbrook Historical Society museum on Rocky Crest at S. Hill and spent some time reading about the history of Fallbrook. There is lots of it.

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April 7, 2016

Section C

Volume 20, Issue 14

$206,000 in funding looks promising for local park Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent The County Service Area No. 81 advisory board has recommended the use of $206,000 of Park Land

Dedication Ordinance funding for upgrades to Jackie Heyneman Park. The park is located at South Mission Road and Beech St. The actual governing body of CSA No. 81, which covers

parks in Fallbrook, DeLuz, and Rainbow, is the San Diego County Board of Supervisors. The county’s Department of Parks and Recreation will process the March 17 recommendation of the advisory

board before it is docketed for a Board of Supervisors meeting at a date to be determined. “We’re appreciative that they’re backing us and we’re hoping that when all of this is done that the

Shane Gibson photos

CSA No. 81 advisory board recommends funding for improvements to Jackie Heyneman Park

park will be much more inviting and get more use than it has in the past,” said Fallbrook Village Association president Roy Moosa. T h e F a l l b r o o k Vi l l a g e Association was responsible for the 1994 construction of what was originally called Beech Street Park. The park’s name was changed to Jackie Heyneman Park in 2012 to honor the long-time community volunteer. “There hasn’t been much funds spent on the park in a long time, so it’s way overdue,” Moosa said. Park Land Dedication Ordinance (PLDO) fees are collected from developers to fund park improvements in the area of the development. PLDO fees can be used for active or passive recreation parks, but not for open space or trails. PLDO revenue may be spent on a park not operated by the Department of Parks and Recreation if that park is open to the public. The fees can be used to acquire land but not for maintenance and operation, and they can be used for the replacement of playground equipment or other renovations but not for the restoration of historic structures. T h e F a l l b r o o k Vi l l a g e Association funds maintenance of Jackie Heyneman Park, and some of the maintenance activity is performed by the Fallbrook Beautification Alliance. Most CSA No. 81 recommendations are subsequently ratified by the Board of Supervisors. “We feel like it’s pretty sure,” Heyneman said. “It’s going to continue to be what it has been. It’s a passive park in the center of town,” said Fallbrook Village Association founder Vince Ross. “The improvements are things that involve safety.” That includes safety for those with mobility impairments by bringing the park to current Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards. “The majority of the funds are basically to make it ADA accessible,” Moosa said. “We’re upgrading the park, but in doing so we’re making it ADA compliant.” That includes railings, accessible picnic benches, pathways, and a parking stall which can accommodate a van. The upgrades will also benefit those without mobility impairments. “It’s going to be used to replace all of the older furniture in the park. It’s going to build a beautiful shade structure,” Heyneman said. “The walkways are going to be improved,” Ross said. Sidewalks which have been deformed by tree roots will be replaced, and the funding will also allow for the removal of the pepper trees which are causing the unsafe sidewalks. “They’re just pulling up the sidewalk. They were in the wrong spot,” Moosa said. The funding will also rectify a hole in the ground which was left when playground equipment at the park burned in a fire suspected to be arson. “That actually will start to become a usable space again,” Moosa said. The funding will also cover sanitary improvements. “The waste facilities need to be changed,” Ross said. “It’s a rehabilitation,” Heyneman said. “It’s going to be very nice.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

REAL ESTATE & HOME AND GARDEN County seeks public’s help to create County Climate Action Plan SAN DIEGO COUNTY – The County’s Department of Planning & Development Services released its blueprint last week to enlist the public’s help to create a County Climate Action Plan that would cut greenhouse gas emissions. The outreach plan includes working with environmental conservation groups, business organizations and interested members of the public, inviting people to get involved, meeting with the county’s community advisory groups, and holding public workshops. Planning & Development Services officials said the department plans to complete a proposed Climate Action Plan by the fall of 2017 for the county’s Board of Supervisors to consider. County planners expect to hold their first public workshop in the fall of 2016 to get feedback from county residents on the

development of draft measures the county could take to cut greenhouse gas emissions. The tentative schedule for the Climate Action Plan process includes working with the public and stakeholders, drafting a plan and an environmental impact report, holding public hearings and delivering a proposed plan to the Board of Supervisors for possible approval. People who would like to get information on the Climate Action Plan, the process, or to receive notifications about the plan should email project manager Bulmaro Canseco at Bulmaro.Canseco@ sdcounty.ca.gov. For more information about the Climate Action Plan and the public outreach plan, go to www. sandiego.gov, access the Planning & Development Services Dept., then the Climate Action Plan web page.

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Both agencies confirmed that there have not been repeated problems in the Fallbrook area regarding these, but that it is a regional matter. “It’s a dangerous prank that has people posting videos all over the Internet,” said the Sheriff’s Dept. “Bottle bombs are commonly referred to as “dry ice bombs” and “acid bombs.” According to the Sheriff’s Dept., “In other parts of the county, bottle bombs are being detonated in mail boxes and on lawns. The bottles contain a combination of household cleaning products and aluminum foil or water and dry ice, creating pressure. When the bottle can no longer hold the pressure, it explodes. Jagged and sharp pieces of the plastic become shrapnel which in turn causes injury. The chemicals can cause severe burns and breathing problems.” The Sheriff’s Bomb/Arson Unit says three people were hurt in bottle bomb explosions in San Diego County last year. This is a serious crime. People caught setting off bottle bombs can face felony charges, which means time in prison. Citizens are advised not to touch something that may appear to be a bottle bomb as the devices are unstable and can explode at any moment. “Maintain a safe distance and call 911,” they advised.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

Fallbrook

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2314 Morro Road Beautifully remodeled home with 4 bedrooms, 2 new bathrooms, and a gorgeous new kitchen with new cabinets, appliances and granite counters. Open floor plan with beautiful flooring and stunning fireplace. Tree studded lot with fenced backyard and huge private patio for entertaining. This home shows like a model. RV and extra parking. Team Gallegos Rudy, Chris & Sandy 760-985-9600

old

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"Buy land, they're not making it anymore." - Mark Twain. Build your dream home! 2 plus acres, located So. Gird Rd, easy access to Hwy 76, Country views, plus a water meter, CC & R’s minimum 2000 sf, Tile roof home. Bank & Seller financing avail. Contact agents for further info.

3BD/2BA, 2180 sf, built in 1980, on 2.64 acs. Looking for privacy? If so, then ascend up the long concrete driveway bordered by meticulously maintained and colorful varieties of succulents and flowers and you will arrive at a very welcoming and private retreat in De Luz near Ross Lake.

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Seller is relocating. Lovely former model home in popular Fallbrook Oaks gated development off Gird Road, 3BD, with 4 bedroom potential, 3 fireplaces, flat manicured yard, many upgrades, including some new flooring,leaded glass, security system, skylights, leaded glass appointments. Formal living and dining room, large family room, adjoining kitchen with breakfast nook and with newer appliances. Beautiful landscape, tree shaded view yard with many fruits and garden spots. Great condition. 3-car garage. Natural gas, sewer, cable. Some cosmetic TLC needed.

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3BD/2BA charming home amongst gorgeous oak trees. Saltillo pavers, wood beam ceilings, wooden windows open onto quaint courtyard. FR leads out to a deck overlooking the pool. Home is situated on a gentle 1.25 acres and is very private. Horses welcome. Parklike setting.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY CONCRETE

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The Fallbrook Village News

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VINEYARD PROPERTIES

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REAL ESTATE

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4BD, 3BA, 2,735 sqft. This beautiful Mediterranean home, built in 2000 has that open concept. Spectacular views from the kitchen, cozy fireplace in the master bedroom with patio. 2 acres. Level area for horse facilities or RV. $728,000.

To view call Mike M. Richards 760-518-9031

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

Smith of Pacific Sotheby’s Septic Solutions given NCFPD International Realty offers a soiree during Realtor caravan contract for Station 6 septic system repair and upgrade

Amelia Smith of Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty

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FALLBROOK – Real estate agent Amelia Smith of Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty decided to shake up the usual Wednesday Realtor caravan in Fallbrook by throwing a party on March 30. It was Smith’s intent to create something special and memorable. Agents from within the community and beyond were compelled to preview her listing, have fun in the process and remember it long after the event. “I try to infuse a bit of whimsy into my caravan open houses,” said Smith. “It’s a pleasure to reward attendees for their time and attention, and it helps create a buzz and a lasting impression of my listed homes.” In this case, Smith had the gracious support of the property owners who prepared a scratchmade gourmet menu that included New Mexico Hatch Chile crustless quiche, Bouchon burnt-caramel macarons, and Scharffen Berger chocolate chunk brownies. The food alone may have done the trick, but Smith added entertainment. “The home is of architectural significance, with spectacular views of the valley,” said Smith. “I felt it deserved an affair as opposed to just throwing open the gates.” Smith hired Fallbrook resident Richard Conviser, a classicallytrained violinist and music teacher who played for hours in the great room. Additionally, hand-blown art-glass pieces were displayed by local artist Bruce Stowell of Glass Triangle Studio. “Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty is proud to be a part of the vibrant real estate community in Fallbrook and Bonsall,” said CEO and Partner, Steve Games. “We are very pleased that Amelia Smith continues to achieve success for the residents there.”

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water environments. Two bids were received by the February 26 deadline. Septic Solutions submitted a bid of $71,328 for a 1,500-gallon system. JB Septic Systems, which is located in Escondido, proposed a 1,500-gallon system at a cost of $71,668. Septic Solutions also has significant experience with the installation of the special Advantex high water table septic systems. “We’re very fortunate that we have the technology in place now to address it,” said Abbott. The annual NCFPD budget process includes a separate budget for Rainbow, and the approval of the 2015-16 budget included $50,000 for the remodel of Station 6 primarily for the installation of the new septic system. Although local fire agencies lack the legal authority to impose mitigation fees on new development, the county collects a fee from building permit applicants on behalf of 19 independent fire protection districts and three county service areas with fire protection responsibility. The mitigation fees must be used for capital projects or to purchase firefighting equipment or supplies which will serve new developments. Fire mitigation fee payments will be used for the additional $21,328 for the septic system. The new septic facilities are expected to be in place by late spring. “We’re quite happy,” said Abbott. “We’re very excited to get that lined up.”

Septic Solutions has been awarded the North County Fire Protection District (NCFPD) contract for the repair and upgrade of the septic system at NCFPD’s Station 6 in Rainbow. The $71,328 contract with the Murrieta company was approved on a 3-0 NCFPD board vote March 22 with Ruth Harris and Kathleen Thuner absent. “That’s a big deal,” said NCFPD fire chief Stephen Abbott. “We’ve been suffering with high water table issues out there in Rainbow for some time.” The NCFPD was formed in 1986 when the Fallbrook Fire Protection District consolidated with County Service Area No. 7, which provided fire protection services to Rainbow, and annexed Gavilan Mountain. The Rainbow Volunteer Fire Department retained its autonomy within the new NCFPD, although NCFPD now handles administrative matters for the Rainbow Volunteer Fire Department, including Station 6. An aging septic system has caused problems for the Rainbow station. Fire crews are often unable to shower or launder personal protective equipment, and portable toilet facilities are often needed after heavy rains. NCFPD utilized the services of a civil engineer to develop plans and obtain a permit for a septic system, and after the fire district obtained an engineer’s estimate for the cost to construct the upgraded system, NCFPD solicited bids for a new septic system suitable for high

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

Factors to consider when choosing a neighborhood FALLBROOK – When shopping for a home, it’s easy for buyers to fall in love with a property. A wellmaintained home with updated features can be hard to resist, but buyers must consider more than just a home’s appearance before submitting an offer. One variable prospective homebuyers tend to value more highly than others is the neighborhood where they will ultimately choose to live. Many buyers even value neighborhoods more than homes, feeling they can always fix a home but cannot necessarily fix an undesirable neighborhood. When considering which neighborhood to begin a home search, buyers should research a host of factors. Crime Crime statistics are public domain, meaning buyers can examine crime figures for any neighborhood where they are considering buying a home. Some real estate websites list neighborhood crime ratings among the information they offer about a given property. In addition, buyers interested in learning about crime in a given neighborhood can visit a site such as CrimeReports.com to access data on crimes committed near a particular address. Crime prevention specialists with the San Diego County Sheriff’s Dept. can also provide input

resale value, it’s important to consider access to amenities before making a decision. One might be able to find a compromise in a home that is a short drive away from a town center, but still remote enough that one is not in the middle of the hustle and bustle.

Home values Home values are another factor to consider when choosing a neighborhood in which to buy a home. Buyers should work with a local realtor to find a neighborhood or area where real estate prices are trending upwards. While buyers might be able to find a great deal on a home in a neighborhood where home prices are dropping, it’s important to remember those home prices are dropping for a reason. Work with the realtor to find a neighborhood where you can afford a home and where property values are not in decline. Realtors will have access to recent sales figures so you can get an idea of whether a neighborhood is trending upward or in decline.

Commute Quality of life is heavily influenced by commute time. Many men and women feel their quality of life improves dramatically the shorter their daily commute is. When considering a particular neighborhood, perform a test run before making an offer on a home. Wake up early and drive to the

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April 7, 2016

Section D

Volume 20, Issue 14

Warriors win boys volleyball league opener Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

The Valley Center High School boys volleyball team traveled to Fallbrook High School on March 24 for a match against Fallbrook. The Fallbrook squad prevailed in four games to give the Warriors a 1-0 record in Valley League play along with a 6-7 overall record entering Spring Break. “That was a big one for them,” Fallbrook coach Chip Patterson said of the Warriors winning their league opener. The league victory broke a 73-match league losing streak for Fallbrook, which had not won in league play since the Warriors were in the Avocado League in 2008. “That’s a long time,” Patterson said. “That’s a major accomplishment, and it’s going to be hopefully a different year.” The Warriors’ success has occurred despite four players quitting the team two days before Fallbrook’s March 9 season opener. Two of those players left for work activity, one was struggling with grades, and one departed due to family matters. That left the varsity with eight players, although a divided program roster is a step in the right direction for Fallbrook. “This is the first time in a long time we’ve had a JV team,” Patterson said. “Things are really starting to come around.” Patterson chose to leave his less experienced players on the junior varsity squad with the exception of freshman Joseph Portillo, who made the varsity when it consisted of 12 players. Portillo and senior Ford Culallad, who is a transfer student, are Fallbrook’s only new players. Fallbrook’s other two seniors are Isaac Maxwell and Jake Klingsberg. Matthew Araiza, Angel Mercado, and Justice Patterson are the Warriors’ three juniors. Johnny Iniesta is the only sophomore on Fallbrook’s varsity. The March 9 match was at home against El Camino, and the Wildcats took a 25-13, 25-16, 2511 victory over the Warriors. “This was a difficult match considering that we lost four starting returning players from last year,” Chip Patterson said. “I commend my team for regrouping and putting up a fight.” Maxwell led the Warriors with eight kills against El Camino, and his 12 digs and four blocks were also team highs. Mercado had 10 assists and Justice Patterson had three serving aces. Fallbrook lost a four-game home match March 11 against Escondido Adventist Academy and a three-game match March 16 at

Mission Hills. The first Fallbrook win of 2016 was at home March 17 against Del Lago Academy. The Warriors prevailed in 25-19, 26-24, and 25-20 sets. “We were able to keep our service and passing errors to a minimum,” Chip Patterson said. “The greatest improvement was our defensive floor coverage and digs.” Maxwell had 14 kills against the Firebirds and Justice Patterson added 10 kills. Mercado set for 27 assists. “Angel did an outstanding job in selecting his hitters, who were successful in getting multiple kills,” Chip Patterson said. Araiza had five solo blocks while Klingsberg had two solo blocks and five assisted blocks. Maxwell led the team with 15 digs and Iniesta, Klingsberg, and Justice Patterson provided seven digs apiece. Patterson also served for three aces with Culallad, Klingsberg, and Mercado each recording two aces. Tournament matches are decided when one team wins two games, or sets. Fallbrook opened the March 18-19 Del Lago tournament with a 23-25, 25-15, 15-7 victory over Escondido Charter. The Warriors’ other March 18 match was a 25-23, 25-20 loss to Serra. The first March 19 match for Fallbrook was a 19-25, 25-20, 15-10 win against Del Lago. That was followed by Fallbrook’s 2513, 25-6 triumph over High Tech High Chula Vista. A 25-14, 25-16 win over Lutheran advanced the Warriors to the tournament final. “That was very impressive,” Chip Patterson said. Serra won the championship with a 25-23, 27-25 victory at Fallbrook’s expense. “They beat themselves by making a few mistakes,” Patterson said. Not only did Patterson not call up any junior varsity players for the tournament, but the Warriors played with only seven boys both days. One player was ineligible for disciplinary reasons on one of the tournament days while one player had a family commitment on the other day. “We were always missing a crucial player,” Patterson said. That still allowed for one player to be rested at any given time. “We played in the championship, so that was good,” Patterson said. Fallbrook’s March 21 match at Liberty Charter ended as a fourgame win for the Lions. Hilltop traveled to Fallbrook on Feb. 23; the Lancers lost the first game but won the next three to take the match. Fallbrook is in Division III for CIF playoff purposes. El Camino,

Warrior Justice Patterson tips the ball over the net against Valley Center on March 24 during a home match.

Fallbrook’s Matthew Ariaza blocks a Valley Center opponent’s hit attempt on March 24. Fallbrook won the match, 3-1.

Shane Gibson photos

Fallbrook’s Isaac Maxwell gets a dig against Valley Center on March 24. The Warriors won the match, 3-1. Hilltop, and Valley Center are in Division II. “We’ve played a lot of D-II teams and we’ve beat some,” Patterson said. “We’ve played differently,” Patterson said. “Most of the time it’s them beating themselves.” A player or team hitting percentage subtracts errors from kills and divides that amount into the total number of attempts. Fallbrook had a .427 hitting percentage in the 25-16, 18-25, 25-15, 25-18 victory over Valley Center with 55 kills and 14 errors in 96 attempts. The Warriors made only eight serving errors in their 97 serves.

“The team played an outstanding first set and ran into some passing hiccups in the second set,” Patterson said. “Once they started communicating again the team took the next two sets with minimal mistakes.” Maxwell had a hitting percentage of .486 against the Jaguars with 20 kills and three errors in 35 attempts. Justice Patterson had 15 kills and four errors in 24 swings for a .458 hitting average. Klingsberg took 18 swings and had a .389 hitting percentage with 10 kills and three errors. Araiza’s 11 swings resulted in eight kills and two errors for a .545 percentage.

Iniesta had no errors in his 20 serves and Mercado was errorless in 17 serves. Each had two aces as did Araiza, Maxwell, and Patterson. Araiza had five solo blocks and Klingsberg contributed four solo blocks. Patterson led the team with 26 digs while Iniesta and Maxwell added 18 digs apiece. Mercado had 35 assists. “If they stay healthy, they stay out of trouble, then the season should be interesting,” Chip Patterson said. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Members of the Fallbrook Warriors varsity boys volleyball team meet their Valley Center opponents in the Fallbrook High gym on March 24. Fallbrook went on to win the match, 3-1.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

SPORTS

Warriors baseball team loses to Escondido 14-6

Fallbrook shortstop Esteban Gomez gets ready to field a ground ball in a game that was won by Escondido on March 29.

Warriors pitcher Bryson Spagnuolo starts the game against Escondido on March 29. Fallbrook High ultimately lost the contest 14-6.

Shane Gibson photos

Fallbrook’s Lonnie Fugate scored easily on this play but it wasn’t nearly enough as the Warriors lost 14-6 to Escondido.

Fallbrook’s Jordan Ewig takes a good-looking swing during the Warriors game against Escondido at Fallbrook High School. The Warriors’ Trevor Sheets gets ready to make contact during Fallbrook’s game against Escondido.

Fallbrook third baseman Trevor Sheets makes a strong throw to get a base runner out during action at Fallbrook High School on March 29.

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Warriors second baseman Marc Henning shows his range going after a ground ball in Fallbrook’s game against Escondido.

April 7, 2016 |

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The Fallbrook Village News

D-3

Metts has 40’1” triple jump in high school debut; Boys open season with 87-40 win over Sage Creek Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

When Fallbrook High School’s track and field team opened its 2012 season, senior Chris Bernal broke the school record with a triple jump of 46 feet 4 1/4 inches, and he later extended his record to 47 feet 5 3/4 inches. Bernal began his track and field career as a sophomore, and his first triple jump in 2010 was 37 feet 6 inches. Kaiden Metts is currently a Fallbrook High School freshman. The Warriors’ 2016 season opened with a March 17 home meet against Sage Creek and, in his first high school meet, Metts won the triple jump with a distance of 40 feet 1 inch. “That’s an incredible mark,” said Fallbrook head coach Marco Arias. “That puts him in very elite status as far as freshmen around the county.” Metts also participated in

the long jump, and his distance of 19 feet 5 1/2 inches placed second behind only teammate Parker Martin. “He put in quite a performance with his triple jump and long jump,” said Arias of Metts. Track and field meets give a team five points for first place in an event, three for second place, and one for third place (the two relay races have first-place points only). Fallbrook’s 87-40 victory over Sage Creek included sweeps in four of the six field events. Martin, a senior, had a long jump distance of 19’9” while junior Josh Winkleblech was third with a jump of 18’4”. A triple jump of 36 feet 2 inches gave senior Jimmy Steinhoff second place, and junior Alden Huxtable had the third-place distance of 35 feet 4 1/2 inches. Fallbrook’s other two sweeps were in the throwing events. The shot put winner was junior

Blake McGinley with a throw of 38’9” while junior Gianni Vinson had a throw of 33’7” and senior Jason Nguyen landed a shot put 31’4” beyond the throwing circle. Nguyen won the discus throw with a distance of 121’5” while McGinley was second at 114’4” and Vinson had the third-place throw of 98’1”. Fallbrook won one of the two winner-take-all relays. The 4x100 team of senior Christian Contreras, senior Matt Sticka, junior David Kalthoff, and Martin was victorious in 45.2 seconds. Sage Creek is a third-year school with no seniors, but the Bobcats won last fall’s CIF Division IV boys cross-country championship. Fallbrook’s cross-country boys placed 13th among the Division II schools. The Warriors won two of the three distance events at the track and field dual meet and had a 14-13 points advantage in those three events.

“That was a pretty good performance,” said Arias. “We weren’t expecting to make that kind of a dent. It was one of the surprises of the meet.” Fallbrook senior Sam Comerford won the 1,600-meter race in 4:39.7 and junior Chris Larson had the 3,200-meter winning time of 10:17.14. The Bobcats garnered the remaining position points in those events and took first place in the 800-meter run in which Fallbrook senior Johnny Maldonaldo placed second at 2:09.5 and Comerford had the third-place time of 2:09.9. The 400-meter race was won by Fallbrook junior Blake Coepke, who posted a time of 53.5 seconds. “That’s impressive,” Arias said. Winkleblech had that race’s third-place time of 54.5 seconds. Fallbrook also took first and third in the 100-meter dash with Martin finishing in 11.2 seconds and sophomore Julian Arteaga posting

an 11.4-second performance. The Warriors also had that six-point combination in the 300-meter hurdles won by senior Ernest Hughes in 45.5 seconds; Martin had the third-place time of 46.7 seconds. Fallbrook took second place only in the 110-meter hurdles in which senior Joe Smissen had a time of 18.7 seconds. Arteaga finished second in the 200-meter dash with a time of 23.2 seconds while Kalthoff placed third at 23.7 seconds. Fallbrook also took second and third in the high jump with senior Mikey Sykes clearing 5’8” and Winkleblech achieving a height of 5’2”. “There was quite a good performance,” Arias said. “We have a good mixture of seasoned and young athletes.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Warriors softball team goes 1-3 in season-opening tourney Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Fallbrook High School’s softball team opened its 2016 season with four Monte Vista Classic tournament games and posted a 1-3 record. “All of those games were close,” said Fallbrook coach Ken Pilbin. “All were quality games.” Pilbin was Fallbrook’s varsity

assistant coach in 2015 and this is his first season as the head coach. Many of his players are also new in their roles. “We’ve got only four returners from last year, three seniors and a junior,” said Pilbin. “The rest of the team was on the junior varsity.” Not all of the new players were on last year’s junior varsity squad as this year’s 14-girl varsity roster includes four freshmen. The three

returning seniors are the only 12thgraders on the team. “We’ve got a young team that we’re working with,” said Pilbin. Fallbrook opened its season by traveling to Serra for a March 3 tournament game against Serra. A Fallbrook run in the top of the seventh tied the score at 6-6, but the Conquistadors scored in the bottom of the inning for a 7-6 victory.

Sweetwater was Fallbrook’s opponent for a March 4 home game. The Warriors scored all seven of their runs in the third inning, overcoming a 2-0 deficit to post a 7-4 victory. Horizon Christian pitcher Maddie Jacobs held Fallbrook to one hit in the Panthers’ 3-1 victory March 10 in Fallbrook. On March 11, the Warriors made the trip to El Centro for a game with

Warriors edge Nighthawks in girls swim meet

Joe Naiman Village News Correspondent

Fallbrook High School’s girls swim team hosted their Del Norte counterparts March 17, and the Warriors’ first team victory of the season was by an 88-82 score. “It came down to the last relay. We had a couple of DQs in our favor, so that helped a little bit,” said Fallbrook coach Sean Redmond. The Del Norte disqualification in the 200-yard freestyle relay, which is the eighth of the 11 events, increased the Fallbrook points lead from two to eight. Fallbrook had an 80-76 lead prior to taking the first-place points in the 400-yard freestyle relay which concluded the meet. “It was a fun meet,” Redmond said. “The girls really stepped up against, I think, a quality team.” Fallbrook will swim in the CIF Division I meet. Del Norte is in Division II, and Redmond expects the Nighthawks to compete for that CIF championship. “They had some very good swimmers, and we got lucky with some fast swims,” he said. In each of the eight individual events, each school can enter up to three swimmers. Six team points are given for the first-place finish, second place is worth five points, third place earns four points, fourth place adds two points, and the

fifth-place swimmer obtains one team point. Although a school can enter up to three quartets for each of the three relay races only two of those relay teams from each school can be scored with teams receiving eight points for first place, four points for second, and two points for third. The league and CIF meets have larger fields, more points positions, and a greater number of points for the top finishes. Individuals rather than teams qualify for the CIF meet, and a swimmer who does not win her dual meet race not only can add position points for her team at the meet but can also qualify for the CIF meet. Fallbrook posted seven automatic times and eight consideration times in the meet against Del Norte. The meet opened with the 200yard medley relay. Fallbrook swimmers Ariana Young, Jazmin Patterson, Jordann Heimback, and Taylor Dowden won that race, and their time of 1:55.62 met the automatic qualifying standard for the CIF meet. The four swimmers who achieve a qualifying time are not required to be that race’s participants in the CIF meet. The first-place Fallbrook team in the 400-yard freestyle relay consisted of Heimback, Patterson, Dowden, and Young, and their time of 3:46.06 also gave Fallbrook automatic qualification into the CIF meet for that event.

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Dowden won the individual 200-yard freestyle race with an automatic time of 2:02.22. Caitlyn Batty finished third with a consideration time of 2:14.42. Although the first 200-yard individual medley swimmer to touch the finish wall attends Del Norte, Heimback finished second and her 2:20.61 is an automatic time. Young was fourth in the individual medley and had a consideration time of 2:25.69. Madalyn Johnson gave Fallbrook first-place points in the 50-yard freestyle with a consideration time of 26.18 seconds. Heimback’s winning time of 1:03.72 in the 100-yard butterfly is a consideration time as is Patterson’s third-place mark of 1:08.11. Fallbrook didn’t finish first in the 100-yard freestyle but had two consideration times. Ella Hearn completed her laps in 59.02 seconds and Johnson touched the

finish wall 59.36 seconds after the race began. The Warriors and Nighthawks were tied after the 100-yard freestyle race. Although Del Norte took first place in the 500-yard freestyle, Sarah Draves was second at 6:04.19; Hearn had the thirdplace time of 6:04.28; and Sierra Peterson was fourth with a 6:24.73 performance. That gave Fallbrook a 9-7 points advantage for that race and the two-point lead. “That’s when things changed,” Redmond said. Two of Del Norte’s three 200-yard freestyle relay teams were disqualified while the other Nighthawks team finished second. Fallbrook’s two teams placed first and third to give the Warriors a 10-4 points advantage for that event. “That gave us additional breathing room,” Redmond said. Batty, Draves, Hearn, and Johnson had a winning time of 1:50.25. Natalie Travers, Ali

Central Union High School, which overcame a 6-3 deficit with three runs in the fifth and two in the sixth for an 8-6 victory. “We’ve played a lot of close ones,” Pilbin said. “We’re hoping to win those close ones looking forward.” To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

Eiogo, Sommer Van Haeren, and Gabby Vazzana finished in 2:04.66. Both are consideration times, although the Warriors will only be allowed one relay team in each event at the CIF meet. Young won the 100-yard backstroke with an automatic time of 1:01.04. The Warriors had two non-winning but automatic times in the 100-yard breaststroke with Dowden taking second at 1:11.12 and Patterson finishing in 1:13.32 for third. Fallbrook also had a non-league home meet March 22, although Carlsbad was on the winning end of the 120-50 final score and the Lancers won nine of 11 events. Dowden won the 100-yard freestyle and Heimback, Hearn, Dowden, and Young finished first in the 400-yard freestyle relay. To comment on this story online, visit www.thevillagenews.com.

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

OBITUARIES

Harry John Griffiths, 1936 – 2016, was a driven and self-made man who had a heart of gold and always put family first. This exceptional father, grandfather, husband, and individual passed away on Saturday, March 12, 2016, but his legacy lives on in his loving family and his pioneering contributions to agriculture. He will forever be remembered and respected by his wife, Diane Griffiths; his son, Michael Griffiths; and his daughters, Cathy

Richard Sarkis Spanjian, known as Dick, passed away Wednesday, March 23, in La Quinta, Calif. Dick was born February 11, 1928, in Chicago, Ill. The Spanjian family lived and started their family business on the north side of Chicago before moving to Pasadena, Calif., in 1944. Dick’s life revolved around his family, his work at Spanjian Sportswear, his love for golf, and fast engines on both land and water. Spanjian Sportswear began in the basement of the family home in Chicago in 1932. Each day after high school, Dick would spend hours working on the knitting machines that were then making porthole bathing suits and award sweaters. In the late 1930s, the business began making team sportswear and moved west during

Puckett and Beth Parsons, as well as his large network of family, friends, and business colleagues. Harry spent most of his childhood moving from state to state and country to country as part of an air force family, including his mother, Mildred (Mickey), father Merwin (Griff), sisters Diane and Dale, and brother, Scott. While living in Bordentown, New Jersey, at only 13 years old, he met his future wife, Janice Probasco, who was only 12. It was love from the start. Although he had to move away with his family, he eventually made his way back to Janice and attended a high school military academy in New Jersey. Soon after graduation, they married when he was 20 and she was 19. During their 47 years of marriage, their love remained passionate and true and they conquered the world together. Harry completed a degree at Cal Poly Pomona in entomology. At 34, he started his own business, Entomological Services Inc. (ESI), and later acquired Foothill Agricultural Research (FAR).

World War II. Eventually Dick and his brother, Bob, took over the business – Dick managing manufacturing and R&D, Bob running sales and marketing. Spanjian Sportswear’s innovations had a significant impact on the sporting goods industry. They included inventing the process to knit Spandex; developing the heat set system for knit material; and introducing stretch into team sports fabrics. Richard married Kathlyn Kratka in 1949 and raised four daughters and one son in Pasadena and Fallbrook, Calif. He was the dad that was always bent over a boat engine preparing to pull one of the five kids in a waterski race. Or riding a motorcycle in the Mojave Desert with his son, Sarkis. Taking the family on a horse pack-in trip into Kings Canyon when the

Through research, trial and error, and a lot of hard work, Harry made major contributions in the field of integrated pest management (IPM) and was the first to successfully apply this process to citrus. The concept was to use good bugs to kill the bad bugs that were damaging crops and significantly reduce the use of chemicals in pest control. Internationally, Harry was recognized as the pre-eminent expert in the field, received numerous awards, trained others, and was even asked to be part of a congressional committee studying IPM. Over the years, he and Janice accumulated their own citrus groves and at one point owned 900 acres of orchards. While his work was important, family was everything to Harry. He loved his wife and children unconditionally, more than most people have the capacity to love. He was a self-acknowledged “strict disciplinarian,” who believed in instilling structure, values, and a strong work ethic in his kids. But his love and pride in them was evident and ever present. His kids credit his high expectations and

youngest child was just two. Or camping at Lake Tahoe’s Meeks Bay and at Joshua Tree State Park. His passion was racing his super-charged Schiada boat on the Grand National racing circuit. The family of seven was always on the go. After the death of their son in 1977, the couple divorced. In 1986, Dick married Sandra Hanners and settled in La Costa, Calif. In 1998, Dick and Sandi moved to the desert community of La Quinta surrounded by golf courses, stunning mountains, and cherished friends. When Dick wasn’t on the golf course or traveling the world with Sandi, he was tinkering in the garage making golf clubs or custom parts for his high-performance sports cars. Life was good. Dick is survived by his loving wife, Sandi; his four daughters, Charlee Smith and her husband Bruce of Boise, Idaho; Kristin Spanjian and her husband Ray Gilbertson of Billings, Mont.; Beth Stewart of Union, Ore.; Julie Peha and her husband Larry of Hermosa Beach, Calif. He is also survived by his seven grandchildren, Sarkis, Michael and Jacqueline Peha; Madeleine Smith; and Kate, Brooke and Chase Stewart. Dick was preceded in death by his son, Sarkis; his brother, Robert Spanjian, this past February; and his parents, Elizabeth and Sarkis Spanjian.

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constant love for their successes in both their professional and personal lives. Harry believed in hard work and family-first, but he also liked to have fun and share his good fortune. He and Janice traveled and collected art around the world, and had a particular love for Africa and the animals they saw on safaris. Together, they enjoyed theater, parties and friends. Harry had a particular flair for gardening and created an exquisite yard and home. He was a true competitor, whether on the golf course, playing handball or at a bridge table. He was passionate about understanding the world and kept up on politics, world affairs and current events. And he was a generous donor to the San Diego Zoological Society, Scripps Green Hospital, San Diego Botanical Garden, and the Fallbrook Art Center. In 2005, Harry lost the love of

his life when Janice passed away. This loss was devastating and it was hard for him to go on. But he met and married Diane Jackson in 2007. She was a positive light in his life and gave him love and companionship. They had 10 years together in their beautiful home and enjoyed collecting art and spending time with family. Harry will be deeply missed. His was a life of devotion, commitment, and dedication to his family and his work. His contributions were significant. His place in the heart of those who loved him, unending. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be sent to the Fallbrook Art Center at 103 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028, to the attention of Mary Perhacs. A celebration of life memorial service will be held at noon on April 15 at the Golf Club of California in Fallbrook, at 3742 Flowerwood Lane.

Rose Mary (DiFrancesco) Johnson died March 20, 2016. Rose was the daughter of immigrants from Italy. Born in Hartford, Conn. on April 24, 1918, she was raised by her loving parents in New Britain, Conn. She met her future husband, Charles Graham Johnson, before the start of World War II and they corresponded for the duration. After Graham was released from service, they married in 1946. Their son, Thomas, arrived in 1948 and their daughter, Nancy, came along in 1949. They all lived happily on the second floor at 321 Main St., Portland, Conn. until 1965 when they built a home at 2 Spruce Terrace, Portland. In 1981, they had the golden opportunity to leave (not without some regrets!) New England and move to the little village of

Fallbrook, in San Diego County, Calif., where Tom had found them a home. They enjoyed an idyllic 20 years until Graham passed away in 2002. Rose then went to live with Nancy in an attractive small city in Los Angeles County, Sierra Madre. She never missed the harsh climate back east and thoroughly took pleasure in the California weather and lifestyle. Her favorite song was “Stardust”, from which I quote: “Sometimes I wonder why I spend the lonely nights, dreaming of a song – The melody haunts my reverie and I am once again with you, when our love was new and each kiss an inspiration – Oh, but that was long ago, now my consolation is in the stardust of a song....” – Hoagy Carmichael Rest in peace, sweet mom of mine...

Margaret (Peggy) Comeau has gone to be with Our Lord. Please join family and friends at Riverview Church on April 8 at 3 p.m. to pay last respects. Peggy was a pink lady at Fallbrook Hospital for over five years. Lucy

Taylor and Pastor Mel will preside. Coffee and refreshments will be offered after the service. In lieu of flowers, please send your donations to The Foundation for Senior Care, 135 South Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028.

Salvador Covarrubias passed away Easter morning, March 27, 2016. He was born September 24,

1962 in Fallbrook. He enjoyed spending time with his family, playing softball, and watching the Chargers. His laughter and presence will be missed. He is survived by his mother, Maria; brothers Hector and Elfego; daughter Lavonne; grandchildren Sean and Allison, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, Alejandro, and sisters, Guadalupe and Marielena. Services will be held April 13 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Peter’s Catholic Church. Reception will follow at the parish hall. Be close to your family forever, God Bless.

Home Care by Seniors for Seniors

April 7, 2016 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

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EDUCATION

St. Peter’s students excel in science fair FALLBROOK – St. Peter the Apostle Catholic School is proud to announce that its students had four science fair projects accepted into the Greater San Diego Science and Engineering Fair held at Balboa Park in March. Engineering, science, and medical society members and professionals served as judges. The students were interviewed, projects and documents were reviewed, and prizes were awarded. Emily Rotunda, an eighth grader, took first place in Behavioral/ Social Sciences for a project focused on perceptions of optical illusions. Seventh grader Dylan Taitano’s

paintball project earned first place in the Consumer Testing Division, in addition to a special society award from San Diego Association for Rational Inquiry. Dylan’s project has also been selected to go on to the next state level. Kaleigh Scott, a seventh grader, won a second place in the Medical/ Health Category discovering the effects of music on heart-rate. Seventh grader Ian Hawkins earned a third place in the Physics Division with a soccer project “The science teachers, along with the whole school community are so very proud of the hard work of these students,” said principal Linda McCotter.

St. Peter’s students who won awards at the Greater San Diego Science and Engineering Fair are, from left, Kaleigh Scott, Emily Rotunda, Ian Hawkins, and Dylan Taitano. Courtesy photo

Reducing screen time can improve family health FALLBROOK – No matter where a person looks, screens are everywhere. The proliferation of easily portable tablets and smartphones means many people, adults and children alike, are never too far from the nearest screen. While that accessibility has dramatically changed the way many people live their lives, excessive exposure to screen time can produce a host of unwanted side effects. Steven Gortmaker, a professor of the practice of health sociology at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, has studied the negative effects of excessive screen time on children since the 1980s. According to Gortmaker, such effects include higher rates of obesity among kids who watch too much television and difficulty sleeping among youngsters with access to small screens, such as the screens of smartphones. In addition, a 2012 study published in the journal Psychiatry Research linked screen time with impaired cognitive function in young males. But adults are not immune to the effects of excessive screen time, either. Spending significant time being sedentary and staring at screens can increase adults’ risk for cardiovascular disease. An Australian study published in the December 2012 issue of the British Journal of Sports Medicine found that, compared with persons who watch no television, those who spend a lifetime average of six hours per day watching television can expect to live 4.8 fewer years. So what can families do to cut back on their screen time? While it likely won’t be easy to put down smartphones and tablets and turn

Reducing screen time can improve overall health and help family members reconnect with one another. off laptops and televisions, the following are a handful of ways for families to spend less time staring at screens. Remove televisions from bedrooms Parents may find it impossible to gauge, much less control, how much time their kids spend watching television when youngsters have televisions in their bedrooms. Though this will likely be met with considerable resistance, remove televisions from bedrooms in the home. Parents should set a positive example for kids by removing their own bedroom television as well. Bedtime ritual Come kids’ bedtimes, make sure all devices, including smartphones and tablets, are left in common areas of the home rather than bedrooms so kids are not tempted to watch videos instead of falling asleep. Institute a ‘no screens’ rule during meals Many parents grew up in

households that did not allow televisions to be on during meals, and while the times might have changed with respect to the technology, similar rules can still prevail today. A “no screens” rule during meals gives parents and their kids time to catch up, bond and foster stronger relationships. Do not use the television for background noise Turn the television off when it’s serving as just background noise. If background noise is needed, turn on some music instead. Log screen time Logging screen time for each member of the family can provide an estimate of just how much time the whole family spends staring at screens. Encourage each member of the family to spend as much time being physically active as he or she spends staring at screens. Set goals for each member of the family to reduce their screen time, and reward those who reach their goals.

Bonsall board member Dr. Erin English honored

BONSALL – At the ‘Honoring O u r O w n ’ g a l a o n F r i d a y, March 18, the California School Boards Association (CSBA) and the Region 18 Association of California School Administrators (ACSA) awarded Dr. Erin English, member and clerk for the Bonsall Unified School District’s Board of Trustees, the “First Term Board Member of the Year” award for her outstanding service on Bonsall Unified’s governance team. During the ceremony, Dr. English was lauded for being “a great advocate for students, ensuring that their accomplishments are brought to board meetings to remind us all of the reason we are there.” Dr. English works as a Director of Online and Blended Learning for the Vista Unified School District so she was also supported at the presentation by staff members from that district.

Thayer earns Eagle Scout rank

Courtesy photo Eagle Scout Bryce Thayer, left, is seen with his Camp Pendleton-based Troop 789 Scoutmaster, Jay Bishop. Thayer, a 16-year-old Bonsall resident, was awarded the highest Boy Scout rank after completing his Eagle Board of Review on Feb. 25.

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500 block E. Elder St. 500 block E. Elder St. 31600 block Mission Rd. 4700 block Oak Crest Rd. 100 block S. Vine St. March 27 300 block E. Alvarado St. E. Alvarado St. @ S. Brandon Rd. (#1) E. Alvarado St. @ S. Brandon Rd. (#2) March 28 1300 block Morningstar Ln. 3400 block Live Oak Creek Cir. 1100 block S. Mission Rd. 2700 block Montecito Dr. 5200 block Triple Crown Dr. 400 block N. Pico Ave. March 29 Old Stage Rd. @ Pippin Dr. (#1)

Dept. vehicle accident, noninjury Vehicle burglary Phone threat Assault Arrest (Juvenile): Minor possess marijuana on school grounds Battery, fight Battery, fight

Arrest: Prohibited person possess ammunition; evade officer w/wanton disregard for safety Arrest: Drunk in public Arrest: Drunk in public Runaway juvenile Domestic violence Suspicious incident Death (Coroner’s case) Grand theft Violate domestic court order Assault w/deadly weapon w/ injuries; residential burglary Found property Arrest: Possess narcotics; possess controlled substance Grand theft Death Assault w/deadly weapon (firearm) Battery Arrest: Possess controlled substance; felony warrant Arrest: Possess narcotics

Domestic violence Arrest: Drunk in public Petty theft Residential burglary Petty theft Grand theft

Arrest: Under influence of controlled substance Old Stage Rd. @ Pippin Dr. (#2) Arrest: Felon in possession of firearm; carry concealed weapon while active in a criminal street gang; carry a loaded, concealed weapon; prohibited person in possession of ammunition; probation violation Old Stage Rd. @ Pippin Dr. (#3) Arrest: Felon-flash incarceration; prohibited person in possession of ammunition 900 block El Paisano Dr. Death (Coroner’s case) 1100 block E. Mission Rd. Vehicle burglary 1100 block Hillcrest Ln. Residential burglary 1100 block S. Mission Rd. Found property De Luz Rd. @ W. Dougherty St. Vehicle burglary March 30 S. Stage Coach Ln. @ Juanita Arrest: Felony warrant Ln. March 31 1200 block S. Mission Rd. Petty theft 2400 block S. Stage Coach Ln. Arrest: Battery (spouse) Via Todos Santos @ Via Tala Recover stolen vehicle 1100 block Alturas Rd. Battery (spouse); willful cruelty to a child 5200 block S. Mission Rd. Arrest: Petty theft

April 7, 2016 |

villagenews.com |

The Fallbrook Village News

D-7

LEGALS Fictitious Business Name

Fictitious Business Name

Change of Name

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-007064 Name of Business ED SHOBE PLUMBING 1650 Acacia Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Craig Shobe, 1650 Acacia Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 3/4/16 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/11/16 LEGAL: 4153 PUBLISHED: March 24, 31, April 7, 14, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-006825 Name of Business 1. DELTA VALVE AND BACKFLOW SERVICES 2. AFFORDABLE BACKFLOW TESTING 5408 Old Ranch Road, Oceanside, CA 92057 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Carl Jobbins, 5408 Old Ranch Road, Oceanside, CA 92057 b. Suzanne Michele Jobbins, 5408 Old Ranch Road, Oceanside, CA 92057 This business is conducted by a Married Couple The first day of business was 11/30/2010 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/9/16 LEGAL: 4154 PUBLISHED: March 24, 31, April 7, 14, 2016

AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00008064-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: JAMIE LEE HAMMER filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: JAMIE LEE HAMMER Proposed Name: JAMIE LEE VITALE THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: May 3, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: Mar 10, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4152 PUBLISHED: March 17, 24, 31, April 7, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-007758 Name of Business THE NEXXUS GROUP 555 W. Country Club Lane #240, Escondido, CA 92026 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: a. Patrice R Hester, 65 Via Casitas, Bonsall, CA 92003 b. Nakisha A Moore-Hester, 65 Via Casitas, Bonsall, CA 92003 This business is conducted by a General Partnership THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/17/16 LEGAL: 4156 PUBLISHED: March 31, April 7, 14, 21, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-006111 Name of Business CREEKSIDE VETERINARY SERVICE 8751 Old Castle Road, Escondido, CA 92026 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Creekside Veterinary Services, Inc., 8751 Old Castle Road, Escondido, CA 92026 This business is conducted by a Corporation The first day of business was 3/1/2001 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/3/16 LEGAL: 4157 PUBLISHED: March 31, April 7, 14, 21, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-007958 Name of Business TERRA BELLA DI LUCE 2311 Rose Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Dawn L. Strickland, 2311 Rose Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual The first day of business was 3/21/16 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/21/16 LEGAL: 4158 PUBLISHED: March 31, April 7, 14, 21, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-008929 Name of Business a. DK RANCH b. DK CORPORATION c. DK FARM 1586 Avohill Dr., Vista, CA 92084 County: San Diego Mailing address: 1553 Cerro De Oro, Vista, CA 92084 This business is registered by the following: a. Kiet Q. Lam, 1553 Cerro De Oro, Vista, CA 92084 b. Donna T. Lam, 1553 Cerro De Oro, Vista, CA 92084 This business is conducted by a Married Couple The first day of business was 2/15/16 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/30/16 LEGAL: 4164 PUBLISHED: April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-007893 Name of Business a. TRUST OUTLET b. OFFGRID GO c. DRIVE MOMENT d. SCIENCE TICKET e. GREEN PROFILE f. ENERGY TRIVIA g. DRACO CUT h. PANTHEON YEAR i. BLUEDOT DISCOVER j. AMBER FLOW k. FLOW HEROES l. BALANCED PRIMARY m. RELIC TRUE n. ZEN LOGON o. ACTIVELY TREAD p. MARRY WIZ q. BOLD POST r. MOBILE SPIRIT s. DROID GLOW t. LEGION TOGETHER u. LOWPRICE METRO 970 W Valley Parkway #1005, Escondido, CA 92025 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Build Media Tech, LLC, 970 W Valley Parkway #1005, Escondido, CA 92025 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company This LLC is located in the state of Delaware THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/18/16 LEGAL: 4160 PUBLISHED: March 31, April 7, 14, 21, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-006771 Name of Business BAJA SAN DIEGO CLOTHING COMPANY 2872 South Santa Fe Avenue, San Marcos, CA 92069 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Event Management Solutions, Inc., 2872 South Santa Fe Avenue, San Marcos, CA 92069 This business is conducted by a Corporation This Corporation is located in the state of California THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/9/16 LEGAL: 4150 PUBLISHED: March 17, 24, 31, April 7, 2016

Abandonment of Fict. Biz Name STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File Number: 2016-006807 Fictitious Business Names To Be Abandoned: GG CONSTRUCTION 521 Calle Montecito Unit 103, Oceanside, CA 92057 County: San Diego Mailing address: 521 Calle Montecito Unit 103, Oceanside, CA 92057 The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on 3/29/2013 and assigned File No. 2013-009419 The fictitious business name is being abandoned by: Elizabeth Garduno, 521 Calle Montecito Unit 103, Oceanside, CA 92057 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON March 9, 2016 LEGAL: 4155 PUBLISHED: March 24, 31, April 7, 14, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-005564 Name of Business DOMINATING PHYSIQUE 44822 Potestas Dr, Temecula, CA 92592 County: Riverside This business is registered by the following: a. Claytonia Spriggs, 44822 Potestas Dr, Temecula, CA 92592 b. Dominique Vaughn, 1017 Ash Rd., Oceanside, CA 92058 This business is conducted by a General Partnership The first day of business was 11/24/2015 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 2/26/16 LEGAL: 4149 PUBLISHED: March 17, 24, 31, April 7, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-008248 Name of Business OLIVE HILL LLC 3508 Olive Hill Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Olive Hill LLC, 3508 Olive Hill Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company This LLC is located in the state of California The first day of business was 1/1/2006 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/23/16 LEGAL: 4161 PUBLISHED: April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-008368 Name of Business LADDER M. D. 2094 Hawley Drive, Vista, CA 92084 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Charles Bullar, 2094 Hawley Drive, Vista, CA 92084 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/24/16 LEGAL: 4162 PUBLISHED: April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-007016 Name of Business A SAFE SUPERVISED VISITATION SOLUTION 1131 Shadowcrest Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 County: San Diego Mailing address: PO Box 2534, Fallbrook, CA 92088 This business is registered by the following: Mark Hill, 1131 Shadowcrest Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by an Individual THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/10/16 LEGAL: 4163 PUBLISHED: April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File Number: 2016-008907 Name of Business CONVERT 1457 Camino De Vela, San Marcos, CA 92078 County: San Diego This business is registered by the following: Phil Peluso III, 1457 Camino De Vela, San Marcos, CA 92078 Glade Thibodo, 1274 Via Encinos Dr., Fallbrook, CA 92028 This business is conducted by a Co-Partners The first day of business was 3/30/16 THIS STATEMENT WAS FILED WITH THE RECORDER/COUNTY CLERK OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON 3/30/16 LEGAL: 4166 PUBLISHED: April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016

Change of Name ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00007945-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: KAREN ANN OLIVER filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: KAREN ANN OLIVER Proposed Name: KATE ANN OLIVER THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: May 10, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: Mar 10, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4151 PUBLISHED: March 17, 24, 31, April 7, 2016

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00010313-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: AGA-MARIE ALVAREZ WEHRLY filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: AGA-MARIE ALVAREZ WEHRLY Proposed Name: AGA-MARIE BARNES ALVAREZ THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: May 17, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: March 29, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4165 PUBLISHED: April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case Number: 37-2016-00008081-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner: ABIGAIL LINDSEY BREWER filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name: ABIGAIL LINDSEY BREWER Proposed Name: ABIGAIL LINDSEY CUTTELL THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: May 3, 2016 Time: 8:30 a.m. Dept: 26 The address of the court is 325 S. Melrose Drive, Vista, CA 92081 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Village News Date: March 10, 2016 Signed: William S. Dato, Judge of the Superior Court. LEGAL: 4167 PUBLISHED: April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016

FALLBROOK COMMUNITY PLANNING GROUP PRELIMINARY AGENDAS FOR SUB-COMMITTEE MEETINGS COMMUNITY PLANNING GROUP will meet at Live Oak School, 7 PM, Monday, April 18, 2016. Jim Russell, Chair 760-728-8081 Land Use Committee will not meet this month. Jack Wood, Chair 760-731-3193 Circulation Committee will meet at the Palomares House, 1815 Stage Coach Lane, at 2:00 PM Tuesday, April 12, 2016. There will not be a site tour this month. 1. Open Forum. Opportunity for members of the public to speak to the Circulation Committee on any subject matter within the committee’s jurisdiction but not on today’s agenda. Three minute limitation. Non-voting item, no discussion. 2. Approval of the minutes for the meeting of March 15, 2016 3. Traffic Signal at Mission Rd & Green Canyon Rd. Request from the San Diego Traffic Advisory Committee to place the intersection of Green Canyon Road at Mission Road on the County’s Signal Priority List based on constituent contact, traffic signal warrants met and intersection related collisions. . Zoubir Ouadah, County Traffic Engineer, (858) 694-3857, Zoubir.Ouadah@sdcounty.ca.gov. Circulation Committee. Community input. Voting item. (3/24). Anne Burdick, Chair 760-728-7828 Design Review Committee will meet at the Fallbrook Sheriff Station, 388 East Alvarado Street, 9:30 AM, Wednesday, April 13, 2016. There will be no site tour this month. 1. Open Forum. Opportunity for members of the public to speak to the Design Review Committee on any subject matter within the committee’s jurisdiction but not on today’s agenda. Three minute limitation. Non-voting item, no discussion. 2. Approval of the minutes for the meeting of March 16, 2016. 3. STP16-001 Site Plan request for a self service coin operated laundry with a 3,216 sqft building with 14 parking stalls including 2 ADA accessible stalls, landscaping, lighting, signs, storm drainage, and infrastructure on the 12,595 sqft lot at 1092 S. Main Avenue, APN 104-341-12. Owner Ross Industrial Co., 760-745-5737. Applicant and contact person Janice De Young, 619-236-0595 Ext 331, Janice@mpa-architects.com. County planner, Bronwyn Brown at (858) 495-5516, Bronwyn.Brown@sdcounty.ca.go. Continued at the 21 March FCPG meeting. Design Review committee. Community input. Voting (2/1) 4. Request for a waiver of the B Designator Design Review requirement for a Site Plan for a small scale wholesale and retail auto sales establishment located at 566 E. Alvarado Street, (APN 103-233-14) with a sales office with three (3) display spots, two (2) signs, one on Alvarado Street and one on the building and three (3) small signs in the parking lot that mark the display spots. Owner Gordon Robinson, 949-350-3376, gordonsandiego@ gmail.com. Design Review Committee. Community input. Voting item. (3/23) Eileen Delaney, Chair 760-518-8888 Parks and Recreation Committee will not meet this month. Jackie Heyneman, Chair 760-728-5395 Public Facilities Committee will not meet this month. Roy Moosa, Chair 760-723-1181 PUBLISHED: 4/7/16

FALLBROOK PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Public Hearing is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. on May 23, 2016, at the Fallbrook Public Utility District, 990 East Mission Road, Fallbrook, California. The purpose of the Public Hearing is to review and discuss the draft 2015 Urban Water Management Plan prepared by District staff prior to adoption at either the May 23, 2016 regular board meeting or the June 27, 2016 regular board meeting and prior to submittal to the Department of Water Resources in July 2016. The draft 2015 Urban Water Management Plan will be available for public inspection at the Fallbrook Library, 124 South Mission Road, Fallbrook, California; the Fallbrook Public Utility District, 990 East Mission Road, Fallbrook, California; and at www.fpud.com. /s/ Mary Lou Boultinghouse Mary Lou Boultinghouse Secretary, Board of Directors Published: March 31, 2016, April 7, 2016

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The Fallbrook Village News | villagenews.com | April 7, 2016

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tvw@sbcglobal.net CalBRE #01412145

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE #01929597

New opportunities are springing up!

Fully improved 2.26 acre view parcel on private cul-desac with southerly view. Water meter, 200 amp power transformer in place, Large certified pad, approved 4BD septic layout (may require updating), phone/cable conduit in place. Offered at $199,000

919 La Buena Vida, Fallbrook

Offered at $429,000

Sycamore Ranch

D L O

OPEN HOUSE SUN 4/10 11-2PM

Close to the high school and ideal for commuting. Kitchen remodeled with island and dining area, access to back patio and spacious yard for lots of play. Living room with fireplace and wet bar closet.

THERE’S NO TIME LIKE NOW TO MAKE YOUR MOVE!

Ready to Build Your Custom Home!

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE# 00612840

1ST IN CUSTOMER SERVICE AWARDS

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

2015 Outstanding Performance Recipient

Call Today 760.207.8497

VILLAGE PROPERTIES

CalBRE#00414751

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

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

An Equal Opportunity Company

Equal Housing Opportunity