Sourcebook 2018 by Village News, Inc.

VOLUME 17 | 2018 EDITION

Pala Tribe’s Commitment to Community Introducing a Few

Fallbrook Wineries to Taste and Toast to pg 26

Local Leaders Share Their Perspectives

Lila MacDonald pg 10 Roy Moosa pg 19 Jerri Patchett pg 40 Ruthie Harris pg 46

Funding, Fire Department Continue Pala Tribe’s Relationship with Greater Fallbrook Community pg 78

Local Favorite Restaurants Calendar of Events Chamber Directories Area Churches Nonprofit Organizations & Service Clubs Trails, Parks & Preserves

Sculptor Michael Stutz Public Art in a Big and Bold Way pg 6

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Volume 17 • 2018 Published by Village News, Inc. Publisher Julie Reeder

Publisher’s Note

Jennifer Moosa photo

Most people who have lived here for any length of time realize that Fallbrook is not incorporated and so we have no city government, city hall, mayor or city council to lead and govern Julie Reeder our town. We are largely run by nonprofits, elected boards like the planning group, school boards, fire district, water district, healthcare district, the chambers of commerce and so on. That situation likely won’t change anytime soon. Although we have no city government, we’ve accomplished amazing things through our nonprofits over the last few decades. The Village Association has updated our downtown as well as helped create a new zoning plan, created an art industry, started numerous other nonprofit groups that have accomplishments of their own and become an example to other unincorporated towns in the county. The Fallbrook Land Conservancy in the last 30 years has purchased, created and maintained dozens of green spaces, parks, trails and open spaces for future generations of residents and all bird and animal species to enjoy. Endowments are in place to cover cost of maintaining most of the properties, to the credit of the Land Conservancy. Groups like the Historical Society and the Gem and Mineral Society preserve our past for present and future generations, while other nonprofits, such as the Angel Society and St. Vincent de Paul, Bonsall Woman’s Club, North County Boys & Girls Club, the Rotary clubs, Fallbrook Food Pantry, the churches, sports clubs, etc. all keep watch on individuals, families and groups in town. Then there’s our beautiful Fallbrook Library, which was built by the community and county funds. It all works for the community. It has to. We’re utilizing our most important assets, our residents, to keep everything running. While Fallbrook isn’t perfect, it is a great place to live, raise a family and retire. There are a lot of amazing people who make sure that’s the case. The businesses provide products and services for us, as well as income for our families and help keep our property values intact. Our healthcare district, while looking out for the health of our community, will also be adding to the value of our town over the next year by working to make us a “Bluezone.” In addition, a critical part of our community is our newspaper. The Village News is celebrating 20 years, working hard every day to be the communication hub of the community and to keep everyone connected and informed. It makes certain that all the efforts of people, students, churches, businesses and groups can be shared, celebrated and even more effective. If you want an inexpensive way to preserve our history, as well as support every group and individual in town, a great way is to subscribe to the Village News. While we don’t often toot our own horn, one of the reasons why our community is special is because we have an award-winning newspaper. We need your help right now. Won’t you consider subscribing? If you’re already a subscriber, you could purchase a subscription for a friend, relative or someone who can’t afford it. Please go online to www.villagenews. com/subscribe and support every good effort in your town, as well as help us keep watch for the negative things that need to be exposed. Thank you in advance for your continued support. We love being this important link in our community!

Julie Reeder Publisher

111 W. Alvarado Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 723-7319 my-sourcebook.com | villagenews.com | myvalleynews.com | anzavalleyoutlook.com villageeditor@reedermedia.com | sales@reedermedia.com Cover photo by Shane Gibson – Jaden Parker of Tonawanda Seneca Nation dances during the Pala Honoring Traditions Gathering and Powwow in Aug., 2017. Please note: Village News, Inc. has made every attempt to verify and document all of the information contained in The Greater Fallbrook Area Sourcebook. If you have information or comments that would help us improve our 2019 Sourcebook, which is now in its planning stages, we ask that you contact our office at (760) 723-7319. We welcome your comments and suggestions. The Greater Fallbrook Area Sourcebook and all content is copyright 2018 by Village News, Inc.

Editorial Christine Eastman Tom Ferrall Ruth Haferkamp Ruthie Harris Kristina Hernandez Sayer Ji Lila MacDonald Deanna Minich, PhD Roy Moosa Joe Naiman Karen Ossenfort Jerri Patchett Tom Pfingsten Margaret Ray Sandra Shrader Sue Thorne Nathalie Taylor Staff Photographer Shane Gibson Contributing Photographers Alessandro Casalini Christine Eastman Michele Howard Bob Hume Ron Jonason Lucette Moramarco Julie Reeder Ken Seals Michael Stutz Nathalie Taylor Anne Watson Tom Wilson Sourcebook Photo Contest Winners Coralie Badeaux Shirley Binn Robert Gonsett Dolly Harty Neil Lakata Margaret Larson Paul Larson Jennifer Moosa Cheryl Nurse Louise Perreault-Greenlee Mike Reardon Sandra Simpson Janet Swenson Lead Sales Michele Howard Josephine Mackenzie Advertising Sales Tammy Birmingham Laurianna Briana Cindy Davis Graphics & Production Samantha Gorman Mylena Matheny Forest Rhodes Karina Young Support AnnaMarie Cappellino Shelby Cokeley Margot Meese Anna Mullen Stephanie Park Chuck Reeder

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Guides & Information

Table of Contents

42 57 76 102 108 151

Calendar of Events Dining Guide Hiking Guide Church Guide Nonprofit Guide Sourcebook Photo Contest Winners 152 Advertiser Index

Shirley Binn photo 6 Open to Interpretation: Sculptor Michael Stutz 10 Shop Local 16 Fallbrook Airpark 19 The Fallbrook Village Association 22 Jordan Elijah, Fallbrook Friend – And Philosopher 26 Introducing a Few Fallbrook Wineries to Taste and Toast To 32 Update – Fallbrook’s Grand Monserate Winery 36 Fallbrook Winery Sets the Way 40 Destination Art! 46 Welcome to Bonsall 52 Gem Cutter Meg Berry 61 Chef Recommended 65 127 West Social House, A Phoenix Rising From the Ashes 68 Why Fallbrook is “the Bomb” when it Comes to Investments 72 The Rural Lifestyle is Gold in Rainbow 78 Funding, Fire Department Continue Pala Tribe’s Relationship with Greater Fallbrook Community 4

80 Pala Band of Mission Indians Powwow 36 82 Palomar College Close to Home 86 9 Health Benefits of Oranges Backed by Science 88 Palomar Health Remains on the Cutting Edge of Healthcare Fallbrook Winery Sets 92 6 Health Benefits of Pomegranate 98 ‘Water of Life’ Changing Lives in Cambodia 61 104 Local Food Sharing Programs Prospering 112 Mike Peters, Fallbrook Land Conservancy’s Longtime Director, to Step Down 113 The Pet that Couldn’t/ Chef Recommended Wouldn’t Bite 114 Tinker Led FPUD Through Changes 122 The DeLuz Heights Municipal 126 Water District 126 Perking Up the Pico ‘It Takes a Village’ 132 Lilac Fire Destroyed All But Peoples’ Spirits 138 What’s Next with the Santa Perking Up the Pico Margarita River Valley?

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Sculptor Michael Stutz does public art in a

big and bold way by Sandra Shrader

Crib.

Sculptor Michael Stutz in front of his “The Diaphanous Grove sculpture inside the Fallbrook Public Library. The sculpture is a functional structure that separates the library from the community room and Poet’s Patio. Shane Gibson photo

Michael Stutz photo

reating outdoor sculpture art for the public isn’t for the fainthearted artist. Such art sculptures can move public opinion in a common direction or they can generate scorn from the masses; they can enrich a community 6

or they can divide a community. And, unlike other art forms, they also usually require engineering and construction know-how in addition to defying weather damage. Michael Stutz is one sculptor who has boldly forged a successful reputation in the public arts projects industry for nearly twenty years. The Fallbrook artist’s massive sculptures, constructed of interwoven layers of either metal or cardboard strips, have been installed in numerous cities and communities across the United States and he has five more projects approved for this year. But Stutz, who was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee, didn’t start out as a sculptor. A degree in fine art painting and stints as a commercial sign painter, an advertising and merchandizing prop maker and a Mardi Gras parade float builder first padded his portfolio with

the unlikeliest of art gig combinations. “Even as a kid, I always loved to paint, and I knew that’s what I wanted to do,” Stutz, 53, said. “And so I went to school at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville where I got my degree in fine arts. “For a brief time I did commercial sign painting, but by that point in my life, I was ready to get as far away from Tennessee as I could,” he continued, “And I arrived in San Francisco in 1987 with $400 in my pocket and plans to make a living as a fine arts painter.” Although it had been a gutsy move to make, Stutz didn’t have much success getting his paintings noticed. But he did find work in commercial arts when he landed a job with Macy’s where he constructed displays and props for merchandizing, magazine advertising and photo shoots. Later he also made props for films. www.discoverfallbrook.com

Then Stutz’s girlfriend, who later became his wife, decided to attend Tulane University in New Orleans, and, flush with love, he decided to go with her. An opportunity in that city for him to build floats for the Mardi Gras parades turned into a three-year job, but most importantly that was when Stutz first began creating the enormous figurative pieces which would unexpectedly provide inspiration for Pneumatic Dreamer being installed on the fourth his later public art projects. floor terrace of the W Hotel - San Francisco. “During my time building the Mardi Gras parade floats, I figured out how to design and build very large papier mache figure props by using a strip-weaving process that I use to make my cardboard and metal pieces today,” Stutz said. “The props on the floats were 12 feet tall, and we usually had to get everything done in three weeks! So while there was a lot of creativity involved in transforming conceptual sketches into actual floats ready for parade day, it was a serious business too.” A decade after his first move to San Francisco, Stutz returned there in 1997 to once again enter the art scene at the City by the Bay, only this time he had a different art media in mind.

Pneumatic Dreamer is 30 feet long and 7 feet high. It was Stutz’ first public art commission and his first in bronze. Michael Stutz photos

Influenced by his float-building experience, he began creating super-sized sculptures, honing an even more stripped down method of weaving and layering together very small sections of sliced cardboard from boxes he collected on the streets. The results, which evolved into Stutz’s signature style today, were “hollow shell” sculptures that had substantial, recognizable presence, but which also incorporated a dynamic “woven lattice” effect that allowed light and air and shadows to give life to the pieces, according to the artist. After Stutz’s enormous cardboard-strip sculpture of a reclining figure in a fetal position was exhibited at an alternative art gallery, in

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which the piece took up the entire display floor, it caught the attention of representatives from the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the artist received his first public art commission in 1999. Stutz’s design for the proposed public art project, planned to be installed on a ledge at the fourth floor terrace of the W Hotel-San Francisco, was that of a slumbering human figure, 30 feet long and 7 feet tall. And the project, which the artist called “Pneumatic Dreamer,” also offered a whole new challenge for Stutz – it was to

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be his first in bronze. Undaunted, he pushed ahead, first considering the idea of having the sculpture cast in a foundry, but he soon learned that the costs would be “astronomical.” Stutz then settled on working with a respected metal fabricator known among San Francisco area artists for his specialized skills in welding and fabrication. Today Stutz describes the Pneumatic Dreamer project as his Cinderella story. “I was literally an unknown artist at that time, and I have to be honest, I was worried for a while that I may have made a mistake with my design. From the vantage point at street level, I didn’t believe that the piece had the visual impact that I had expected,” he said, reflecting upon the memory of watching a crane hoist the finished sculpture into position on the fourth story terrace. “But I should not have worried because after it was installed and it started getting attention, my life changed,” Stutz continued. “It was the beginning of my career as an artist building permanent pieces and certainly as an artist doing art in public places.” Over the next two decades, the artist completed a number of commissions in cities and for institutions throughout the U.S., including Texas Tech University; North Carolina State University; Portland, Oregon; Jacksonville, Florida; San Diego, California; Richmond, Virginia; San Jose, California; Salt Lake City, Utah; Carlsbad, California and most recently, Laguna Beach, California. Drawn to Fallbrook by the opportunity to work in the foundry here – later known as the Fallbrook School of the Arts – as means to reduce construction costs for his sculptures, Stutz moved to the community with his wife and two children in 2004. Although the artist has installed numerous public art works coast to coast, the 2011 completion of a hometown commission to do his “Diaphanous Grove” public art piece for Fallbrook Public Library holds a certain sweet satisfaction for him. Located in the main library between the community room and the collections area, the 8-foot by 30.5-foot undulating fence with gates at each end, weaves together strips of bronze, stainless steel, and regular steel. It evokes many local natural sights which Stutz has described as including the flow of the Santa Margarita River, a redtail hawk’s wings when backlit by the sun, avocados and or-

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anges and the rocky edges of the surrounding granite mountains. Stutz also created references in Diaphanous Grove to the rains and fires that have plagued Fallbrook at times—“the constant forces of death and rebirth,” he said, referring to changes in the natural landscape that affect the community every few years. But it’s not just changes in nature that public arts sculptors attempt to capture. Changes which impact national and community cultures, history and environments are also the stuff, ephemeral or worldly, that public artists seek to interpret and convey to the public. For Stutz, whose outdoor metal sculptures have included giant heads reminiscent of the ancient Mesoamerican gods of the Ol-

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mec people, enormous wolves and birds and horses, supersized Bali-esque and folklorish human profiles, human figures and abstracts, it’s all about connecting people to other people as well as to their surroundings. “That’s what public art does,” he said, adding that he loves to see people climbing on and being playful with his metal sculptures. “With my sculptures, the inside is outside, and the outside is inside,” Stutz said. “They make the viewers aware of the space that they are occupying, of the people around them.” To see more of Michael Stutz’s sculptures, visit www.stutzart.com

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Fallbrook Airpark by Karen Ossenfort

FALLBROOK — Fallbrook Airpark has been a community treasure since 1964. Local pilots and local celebrities have flown in and out from the airpark for five decades now. “It was built by community members for community use,” Airpark Advisory Committee member Tom Wilson said. “The runway and taxiway on the air side has not changed much since community members built it in the 60s. And it was built without public dollars.”

Furthermore, according to Lee Anne Lardy, county director of airports, the Airpark is not going to change anytime soon. “The master plan provides for an option providing more of a safety area,” Lardy recently commented. “(Expansion) is not budgeted, and then incremental steps will have to take place first.” The airpark is a bit of a gateway to the Fallbrook village, along with Los Jilgueros Preserve across Mission Avenue from the Fallbrook

Bob Hume photo

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Fallbrook Airpark aeriel view.

Tom Wilson photo

Airpark. Multiple lease holders have hangar space at the airpark. “There are currently some vacancies,” Wilson said. The county data states there are 125 planes at the airpark. Tom Wilson photo Slovak Bucker gas pit. Wilson, who learned to fly at the community airpark in 1973, bought a plane in 1998 and was once director of the airpark’s governing board, said it doesn’t surprise him. Wilson admits that Fallbrook has the shortest public use runway in the state. “The runway Tom Wilson photo doesn’t have safety overruns. Fallbrook landing 18. FAA wants to see flat ground on both ends, 254-feet of it,” he said. Back in 2006-2010, there was some talk of radically changing the runway, Wilson said. But after the county and the feds took a look at it and tallied up the costs, they all were seeing it at $11 to $12 million for such drastic changes, Wilson explained. Part of why expansion costs so much is the topography surrounding the airpark. It doesn’t lend itself to ease of expanding, he said. “We are vigilant in keeping the viewing common,” Wilson said, explaining that a lot of community members come up to the Airpark to take breaks and watch the planes. “It’s a popular spot,” he said. “We need to keep it. The founding fathers envisioned that activity, similar to the visions for the Ingold Youth Park.” “The practical bottom line is, nothing major is going to happen there. Airports receive improvement funds, which the Federal Aviation Administration has collected from aviation gas taxes. Then the feds distribute the money as they see fit. Fallbrook is way down the list,” Wilson said. Wilson said the Airpark was recently under Director Peter Drinkwater. “He retired effective the end of last year,” Wilson said. “The county is searching for a new director.” Wilson was director when the county took over the Fallbrook Airpark in June 1977. “It was a hostile takeover,” he contends. Wilson was the last president of FCAP—Fallbrook Community Air Park Incorporated, the community organization that operated the air park up to 1997. “By 1999 that organization no longer had any purpose and reorganized itself into Friends of the Fallbrook Air Park.” SOURCEBOOK 2018

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Jackson & Parkinson Trial Attorneys

Robert W. Jackson Changing the Perception of Attorneys

Robert W. Jackson at Trial Stars Dinner

hen Robert W. Jackson puts on his suit for court, it comes with more than three decades of experience as a respected nationwide trial attorney. His message is simple and heartfelt, “I want to change the public perception of lawyers, and I do that by focusing on one client at a time and doing the very best that I can for each and every client,” he said. Robert’s first law office was opened in

Fallbrook in 1984, and the Fallbrook High School alumnus expanded the small town practice over the years to include three Southern California locations where he attracts and serves clients from around the nation. Jackson specializes in catastrophic injury cases and is joined by a partner who is also a personal injury attorney. “We treat people like they’re family,” Jackson said. “Every aspect of the case is handled on an individual basis.” His caseloads have ranged from wrongful deaths and traumatic brain injuries to pedestrian cases and construction site accidents. To date, he has taken more than 80 cases to jury trial and mediated and

arbitrated hundreds of cases. But it’s no secret amongst legal affiliates that a high percentage of cases handled by Robert W. Jackson are ultimately settled before they reach a trial. “We have outstanding trial results. The insurance industry knows we’re not going to settle for anything short of full justice,” Jackson said. Jackson has been awarded either “Trial Lawyer of the Year” or “Outstanding Trial Lawyer” six times in his career, and over four times in the past ten years. “Every case that we take in my office has a story, and we strive to be the messenger of that unique and personal story,” he said.

Brett Parkinson Helping the Individual

Brett Parkinson

ttorney Brett R. Parkinson loves what he does. The people he represents are those who feel mistreated by an insurance company or are otherwise

at a loss as to how to make the best from a tragic circumstance that was no fault of their own. Parkinson is often told by his clients that the insurance company just doesn’t seem to care. Parkinson has found that “if you don’t stand up to the ‘bully’ in those situations, people will keep being mistreated.” Parkinson uses his nearly 15 years of legal experience leveling the playing field and bringing light to an otherwise dark chapter of his clients’ lives. Parkinson’s legal career began as a law clerk to two federal judges. He worked for several years as a prosecutor in the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Utah before he decided to transition to helping people involved in personal injuries. Although it might not seem like a natural transition, Parkinson’s father was a personal injury lawyer, so it felt like “going home.” Parkinson works hard and is dedicated

Jackson & Parkinson, Trial Attorneys 205 West Alvarado Street | Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-1295 18

to helping clients receive full compensation for their injuries. It is not uncommon for Parkinson to be in his client’s home learning their story. “You can only learn so much in your office. To really understand how an injury has affected someone, let them walk you around their home, showing you what they can and cannot do. Only at that point, do you know your client’s story well enough to share it with a jury,” Parkinson said. Parkinson represents injured persons throughout the state of California and in Utah. Although Jackson & Parkinson is a small firm, Parkinson enjoys the more direct contact with his clients. The small firm environment allows his clients to really get to know the office that is responsible for representing their interests. Parkinson wouldn’t have it any other way.

www.jptriallawyers.com robert@jacksontriallawyers.com brett@jacksontriallawyers.com www.discoverfallbrook.com

“P

The Fallbrook Village Association by Roy Moosa

here are many things you may not be aware were in Fallbrook on account of the Fallbrook Village Association. This association is one of the townâ€™s best kept secrets, functioning quietly and diligently in the background and working to improve and revitalize Fallbrook. The story of the association begins in 1988 when the effort to incorporate Fallbrook as a city failed along with the hopes of local leaders who wanted a greater voice in governmental services. The county of San Diego recognized the problem and initiated a program to establish goals and priorities for the community. In September 1988, the Fallbrook Revitalization Council was established. The members were selected from community organizations who had been invited to the meetings. Bill Ross served as chair, with Vince Ross as vice chair. Representatives from twenty organizations attend monthly meetings for the purpose of developing goals and objectives. In 1989, a report was submitted to the board of supervisors with two major goals â€“ a request for funding economic study and recommendations for a strategic plan. The request was approved, a consultant was selected and the report was finished in 1991. The Revitalization Advisory Council continues to meet and discuss issues of community importance and to advise the county the third Thursday of every month. The strategic plan funded by the county outlined a series of actions that included the founding of an organization to develop and implement a revitalization program. In 1993, the Fallbrook Village Association was formed to do the job. One of the first projects of the new association was the design and development of the Village Square on the lot of our historic library, which had burned down in 1987. For the next six years, the Association and volunteers worked hard to create and finish the town square. In 2000, the Square was dedicated. Several years later the

name was changed to the Vince Ross Village Square in honor for his hard work in the community service projects. Today the square is used for community events including Veterans Day, 9/11, and Fallbrook Summer Nights. It is also rented on a regular basis to help cover overhead costs. The Beech Street Project started in the 1990s when the Village Association obtained funds from the county to purchase land and develop a much needed park downtown in an area that was used as a truck parking lot at Beech St. and the corner of Mission. The park opened in 1995, and ten years later, the name was changed to Jackie Heyneman Park to honor her countless hours spent working on it. In 1997 The Village Association realized the need for commercial zoning that was specific to Fallbrook. A consultant was hired, and in 2000, a plan was submitted to the county. Many community outreach meetings were scheduled by the county, and in 2003 the zones V1 to V5 were adopted and are the zoning regulations we follow today. In 1996, the Harrison Pharmacy on the corner of Main and Alvarado went on the market. The Village Association realized the importance of this property to downtown revitalization. Funds were obtained from private donors, and the property was purchased to what is now the Fallbrook Art Center, which has become a premier showcase for art exhibitions at a national level. With the art programs expanding quickly, Nancy Scott, a sculpture artist, installed the Art in Public Places Program at the Village Square. Other bronze sculptures were dedicated in the Square as well as other places in the community, and a wildlife sculpture park was opened at the Palomares House Park, a joint venture with the art center and the Fallbrook Land Conservancy. The mural projects were also started in the same time frame, with the first mural in the Square today. Two other important

[Top left] The hardware store which stood where the Village Square now exists, on the corner of Main and Alvarado. [Top right photos] The Fallbrook Arts Center where Harrison Drug Store once was and an artistâ€™s rendition of the planned Library Plaza, (the library parking lot), where it is planned to have special events and outdoor markets.

SOURCEBOOK 2018

Village Square today where the burned out hardware store once stood.

Harrison’s Drug Store, which today is the Fallbrook Arts Center.

art programs were started in ‘96-’97 on a 1.5 acre property located at East Alvarado St. which was a Bronze Casting Foundry and art classes that started with instructors from Palomar College. The School of the Arts was established. Visual art classes, ceramics and glass blowing classes were started. At first, the property was rented, but in the year 2000, the Village Association was able to purchase the property at a discounted price. All of the art programs and properties were separated from the Fallbrook Village Association 2009 and are now owned and managed by Arts, Inc. a non-profit organization. In 1988, the flood control commission funded a study of a four block area along the drainage creek from Elder to Fallbrook Street for a linear park, similar to an area in San Luis Obispo. The Fallbrook Village Association and the Fallbrook Land Conservancy and Save our Forest took the lead in working with the landscape architect. The plan called the Pico Promenade was great but cost to complete it was too high. A smaller plan that we call the Pico Paths was funded by the County. It is a beautiful walkway that is lined with bushes and trees. It is maintained by the Fallbrook Beautification Alliance. The overall plan of the Pico Promenade is still a goal

Heyneman Park.

Courtesy photos

for the future. In 2000, the county announced they were going to widen South Mission into four lanes. The issue of beatification came up especially since this was a main entrance into our town. The Village Association spearheaded a group to request that a median be placed between the lanes. The County said that if we came up with the money to maintain the median, they would put one in. We had to have a municipal agency commit to it, which was FPUD. With that commitment and the help of the Rotary club, the median became a reality. Today the Beatification Alliance maintains it. The Village Association’s mission statement is to revitalize Fallbrook, physically, economically and culturally. With the advent of the building that has started at the 15 and 76 intersection, it is imperative that we brand ourselves and create an image that will draw tourists to Fallbrook. It we do not, downtown will become a ghost town. There are usually only two things that draw people to a downtown, an anchor tenant like a museum or college or special events. Since we don’t have an anchor tenant, our only option is special events.

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Michael O’Leary Independent Insurance Broker Lic #0I75470

Auto, Home, Life The plaque and artwork ‘Bearfoot in the Park’, the first public art in Fallbrook.

Besides putting on events like the Fallbrook Village Association Summer nights, this past year we also presented the Fallbrook Village Association Party off the Grid with a beer and wine garden in the 139 Main parking lot along with a kid’s zone in the Library Plaza parking lot. There were a total of three events. The third event had a full blown Carnival in the Library Plaza lot along with the wine and beer garden. This was our first effort to utilize the library parking lot as a downtown venue for larger events. This effort will continue to eventually host other events including an outdoor market and mini car shows. The Library Plaza project is one that we are working on to be able to bring regular events downtown without having to close the roads. As background, the Library parking lot is privately owned property and the Village Association is one of the owners and manages it. Our job is to bring events downtown while raising funds for the owners to help cover repairs, taxes and insurance. There are two carnivals already scheduled for this year, March 29 to April 1 and July 6 to July 9. The Village Association partnered with the Chamber to place lights on Main Avenue this past holiday season. We purchased the lights and the chamber installed them. It’s another way to create a sense of liveliness downtown. We are currently working on the Railroad Heritage Park. This is located in front of 127 West Elder where the original train tracks crossed Main as they headed to the train station which is where the current sheriff’s department now stands. That is why the mural on the 232 South Main building across the street depicts a train on it. The Railroad Heritage Park will depict a miniature version of the train station, a real historical caboose with a Santa Fe Railroad logo and historical displays. The back of the train station will be a stage to be used by the community during festivals and other special events in the 127 parking lot. The Fallbrook Village Association still supports the organization that created us, the Fallbrook Revitalization Advisory Council, now called the Fallbrook Community Forum, which meets every third Thursday to deal with issues that affect Fallbrook. The Revitalization Committee, a Village Association committee, meets the first Thursday of each month at FPUD to promote communication between organizations and develop a downtown master plan. The Village square has a bricks and stars program as well as a Veterans wall program to honor our veterans. For the last ten years, we have been working with the chamber to develop a wayfinding signage program for Fallbrook. That program was just recently completed with directional signs installed all around Fallbrook. We are also working with the county to develop a downtown traffic calming program to slow down traffic and make downtown more pedestrian friendly. We will initiate some major upgrades to Heyneman Park this year. Bringing events downtown; developing pocket parks; and encouraging tourism are just a few of the things that occupy the project list of the Fallbrook Village Association. SOURCEBOOK 2018

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JORDAN ELIJAH,

Fallbrook Friend – and Philosopher

THE MAN BEHIND THOSE COOL

‘FRIENDS OF FALLBROOK’ PROFILES by Christine Eastman

Jordan Elijah - Never without a camera or a smile.

Christine Eastman photo

t all started as a New Year’s resolution: every day of 2018 Jordan Elijah would hit the street and spend old-fashioned face-toface time with people and post a story a day on Facebook. About life, love and the pursuit of happiness. OK, maybe it didn’t start out all rainbows and unicorns. Many of his initial subjects were actually homeless people or people otherwise labeled as societal outcasts. It was a crusade to bring them out of the shadows and break stereotypes through the power of storytelling. Hint: this will be a recurring theme. Jordan is a student of academia and a student of life. He will graduate in May 2018 with a degree in something I’ve never even heard of – “Negotiation, Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding.” Umm, why isn’t this required curriculum for every American high school student? So much more interesting and practical than some of the homework my kids come home with that ends in weeknight screaming matches, eye-rolling, slamming doors and drama. Jordan’s major – a “can’t we all just get along?” philosophy – seems to teach much more important life skills like encouraging peace, tolerance and compassion. My first introduction to Jordan was one of his “Friends of Fallbrook” social posts on Carlos, the warm, effervescent cashier at Albertsons. This post absolutely blew up, with over 1,200 likes and hundreds of comments backing Jordan’s theory that Carlos is one of those folks that embodies the “Friendly Village.” People were asking who his boss is so they could tag them in the hopes of getting him a promotion. Laughing about it later, Carlos said that while he didn’t get a promotion out of it, something even better happened – he noticed that even more people were going out of their way to get in his line, his fellow colleagues were smiling more, talking more to customers and just generally being nicer. The publicity seemed to have a blanket effect on the store as a whole. Another interesting result of the Carlos feature was that prominent local business leaders including the Mayor of Fallbrook, real estate agents, merchants and beyond started following Jordan, online and in person. He’s literally building community right before our eyes. What he’s doing is so genuine and inspirational that even celebrities including Tess Holiday, a plus-size supermodel with 1.5 million followers, has joined Jordan’s posse. www.discoverfallbrook.com

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Carlos, our favorite Fallbrook cashier.

I asked Jordan what I soon understood to be a ridiculous question – who had the most interesting story so far. I believe we talked about 20 amazing people, but it just gives you an example of the amazing, unique community members we have, and also the kind of man Jordan Elijah is and what he brings out in people.

Jordan Elijah photo

Bob - local veteran, and inspiration for BOB’s Bus. Jordan Elijah photo

church, House of Prayer, and they rallied together to eventually obtain an apartment for him in Fallbrook in 2015. Here’s a man who served the country in one of the most honorable ways possible as a high-ranking officer, helping ensure freedom for you and freedom for me. He lovingly taught thousands of children. He contributed to our society in ways many would never dare or don’t have the skill set for. Though Bob died a few months later that year, Jordan carries his legacy on in an amazing way honoring Bob and helping other people struggling right here in our backyard.

Meet Angel. Angel, a local barber here in town, met Jordan one day and told him that he was obese as a child and endured ruthless bullying. You would never believe this looking at him today, but once he opened up about it, he also shared – for the first time in his life – that he battled with bulimia, a lifethreatening eating disorder. One that mostly affects women and Here’s a sneak peek at Jordan’s to-do list for the coming year: tends to render men who have it to a life of silence and shame. Crowdfund for “BOB’s Bus.” In honor of his aforementioned Fast forward to today and Angel has been inspired to help fellow friend Bob Kalow, Jordan has committed to buying a portable sufferers through creating his own support organization. He said restroom trailer and has support of several local hair stylists to he used to proudly say he was a barber first, and he now says allow as many as 100 of our friends of Fallbrook take showers, he’s ‘just’ a barber. He’s much more proud of his recent work and use restrooms, wash their hands and get a haircut. To contribute to the cause, go to his GoFundMe page at www. future of helping people. Inspired, because he sat down and talked to Jordan one day. So simple, yet gofundme.com/bobsbus. so hard sometimes… Secure a local “hang space” for people to comWho is this guy, right? What is he learning in his mune, brainstorm, enjoy inspirational speakers fancy college curriculum at Cal State Dominguez and create change. Any venue ideas out there? Hills to actually break stereotypes? He gave me Make homelessness mission sustainable. Secure this simplistic equation: communication + new partners to teach people how to make soap. Pay information = new thoughts. Example. You see a them a wage for doing it. Secure distributors. homeless person on the street. You subconsciously Every time someone buys a bar, a bar is given to BOB’s Bus to keep people clean. It gives them jobs, stereotype that person as a bum, a drain on society and helpless. But if you’re Jordan Elijah, you take dignity and brings them one step closer to success. yourself out of your comfort zone and sit down Let’s get on BOB’s Bus here in the “Friendly and share a sandwich. The new information he Village,” telling Jordan’s story to advance his vision learns is that this man – true story – is a Navy of peace through negotiation, conflict resolution, veteran who served during Vietnam. Following breaking stereotypes and lifting up the struggling his military career, he was a schoolteacher for Angel, inspired to help others after Friends of Fallbrook. Keep on keepin’ on Jordan Jordan Elijah photo Elijah…I’m on the bus with you. many years. Post-traumatic stress disorder reared meeting Jordan. its ugly head, and he struggled heavily with alcohol and manic To view Jordan Elijah’s posts, go to www.facebook.com/verdin.jordan?ref=br_tf depression. He survived a suicide attempt, wandered, got lost and or join www.facebook.com/groups/friendsoffallbrook/. ended up in Fallbrook. Bob Kalow started showing up at Jordan’s 24

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Autoheim “Where Relationships & Repairs Go Hand in Hand”

European Service and Repair

utoheim has been a family owned and operated business since 1982. They are ASE certified and offer up-todate services and repairs on all European vehicles, while only using OEM parts or their equivalents. Having worked in the automotive industry for a combined total of more than 50 years, father and son team Danny and Mike Covo work hard to provide their customers with the highest quality of service and dedication. Using the latest technology and diagnostic tests to inspect a customer’s vehicle, both Danny and Mike are educated in the latest updates on automative repair. They can explain what a vehicle’s status is, the measures needed to fix the problem, and provide the customer with pointers to keep their vehicle running in top condition. Because they strive to provide their community with the best possible automotive repair service for

Danny and Mike Covo of Autoheim

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

a complete maintenance for all European vehicles. A unique service, which sets them apart from other competitors. For the customer’s convenience, they provide a complimentary shuttle service, or, if desired, a rental car from Enterprise Rent-A-Car at a discounted rate while your car is being serviced. Autoheim accepts most extended warranties, while also offering factory scheduled maintenance, warranty book validations, and factory recommended services. At Autoheim, they believe every car is a challenge and experience – a challenge and experience they enjoy taking with every car they work on. It is their passion for their work that allows Autoheim to provide the best service possible.

“Autoheim is ASE-certified and offers up-to-date services and repairs on all European vehicles while only using OEM parts or their equivalents.”

Autoheim 1236 South Main Street Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 728-2338 SOURCEBOOK 2018

Introducing a few

Fallbrook W ineries TO TASTE & TOAST TO

by Christine Eastman and Ruth Haferkamp

We live in a popular wine region here in Southern California, and it’s easy for boutique operations to get lost in the glitz and glamour of Temecula Valley’s grand estates, tasting rooms, concert schedules, wedding sites and what not. Looking to try a new variety for your next dinner party or out on a date night? Here are a few wineries in your own neighborhood to consider when you’re at the market, having lunch in town or out at your favorite local watering holes.

Casa Tiene Vista Vineyard 4150 Rock Mountain Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 731-2356 | www.ctvvineyards.com This gorgeous winery thrives in the heart of De Luz and was carefully planted to be reminiscent of the old-world European

Located in the rolling hills of De Luz with breathtaking views, the vineyard is available for wine tastings by appointment. Wine Tasting - $25 per person The tasting includes our complete line of white and red wines along with a complimentary cheese platter. You are also invited to a complimentary sampling of our line of infused olive oils and balsamic vinegars. SOME OF OUR AWARD WINNING WINES:

Wine taste and meet our “wine ambassador”

Sir Charles Cabernet

Please phone to schedule an appointment.

(760) 731-2356 | CTVVINEYARD.COM 26

A few of Casa Tiene Vista’s award-winning varietals. [Top] Casa Tiene Vista’s inviting outdoor tasting patio.

Owner and vintner Mick Gallagher. Courtesy photos

vineyards that people spend thousands of dollars to travel to each year. Good news, you don’t have to! This is truly a momand-pop operation, but you wouldn’t know it at first glance. I just tried their City Lights cabernet for the first time out on a date night with my husband for St. Patrick’s Day at Harry’s Sports Bar & Grill in Fallbrook. I’m usually a big, spicy cab kinda girl, but this wine was perfectly light and fruity after a big meal, and I was just looking for something red that wouldn’t mess with my stomach. I loved it. While they don’t host events, they encourage folks to call ahead and reserve private tastings. They live on the vineyard and enjoy having wine enthusiasts hang with them on their outdoor tasting patio with views to die for. What’s cool about Mick and Susan Gallagher is that they went full-steam ahead. Retiring from the tech industry, they shifted gears and “retired” to the good life of becoming full-time, successful vintners in a just a couple of years. Mick dove in head-first and became chairman of the Life Science Industry Council to immerse himself in all things viticulture. It worked. Susan applied her sales skills to the venture and now handles all things distribution, sales and marketing. Can I have some of their energy and ambition, please? www.discoverfallbrook.com

Beach House Winery 1534 Sleeping Indian Rd, Oceanside, CA 92057 | (760) 732-3236 | www.beachhousewinery.com

Beach House Winery.

Courtesy photo

George and Kim Murray’s passion for making wine grew from its beginnings in 1998 as a hobby socializing with friends, to becoming the first vineyard and winery in the agricultural community of South Morro Hills in Oceanside. The hills are also referred to as Sleeping Indian, when viewing the area from a dis-

SOURCEBOOK 2018

tance. The name of their business is derived from where it all started... at their beach house located blocks from Oceanside’s finest beaches. Approaching the property, a winding drive amongst the vineyards takes visitors to the summit, spotlighting their beautiful home situated nearby their fairytale tasting room. Attached to the tasting room is a tower that seems to rise to the sky. It has to be seen to be appreciated. Leaving the actual tasting room, guests enter the tower that features an exquisite winding staircase with 30 stone steps and beautifully designed iron railings leading onto a sprawling patio. It is a perfect place for parties or just to sit enjoying the wine of your choice while absorbing a stunning view. Their venture into establishing “Vigna al Mare,” Vineyard at the Sea, offers panoramic views of North County and the Pacific Ocean, as well as producing high quality grapes complimenting the grapes sourced for producing fine wines for all to enjoy. Between them, they have over 30 years of winemaking experience and have won several international and commercial winemaking awards. Wine tasting open Saturdays and Sundays and by appointment only. For more detailed information on this delightful boutique winery visit www.BeachHouseWinery.com or call (760) 732-3236.

Myrtle Creek Vineyards 1600 Via Vista, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (442) 444-5066 | www.myrtlecreekvineyards.com

Sleek yet rustic Myrtle Creek Vineyards.

It’s a lovely day for a Rose.

Talk about a family operation. The Sherman’s are true Fallbrookians, and yes, Myrtle Creek Botanical Gardens & Nursery is where it all started. One Sherman brother owns the nursery and the other owns the vineyard. Not a bad family estate, eh? Myrtle Creek Vineyards, an old avocado grove, is perfectly adapted for growing grapes in its perfectly decomposed granite foundation. There’s almost no limit as to what they can grow on their particular site – syrah, grenache, sangiovese, zinfandel, chardonnay, primitivo, malbec, petit verdot and, of course, cabernet. Interesting fact: Myrtle Creek also harvests a very rare pinotage varietal. Even more interesting – it is a South Af-

Toasted Oak Winery

Myrtle Creek barrels.

Courtesy photos

rican grape and a local South African couple gave up their pinotage vineyard to the Shermans so it would flourish as they had dreamed. That’s a hard story to beat in the “cool” category. Matt Sherman is happy to announce the first harvest of Myrtle Creek’s sauvignon blanc and viognier this year…talk about a wine club worth signing up for! It’s an Uber ride home after tasting here, for sure. And taste you can. The Myrtle Creek Vineyard tasting room is open Saturday and Sunday noon to 5 p.m., so when you find yourself wondering what to do with a free afternoon, call Matt and plan a trip over. It’ll be worth your time.

Visit us for Wine Tasting & Bottle Sales Every Saturday & Sunday from 12-5pm!

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

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

1600 Via Vista Fallbrook, CA 92028

www.myrtlecreekvineyards.com 28

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Estate d’Iacobelli 2175 Tecalote Dr, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 723-0616 | www.estatediacobelli.com

Estate d’Iaocobelli.

Courtesy photo

The winery is nestled on 15 private, hilltop acres with breathtaking mountain views boarding on the southern fairway of the Pala Mesa golf resort. They have planted Italian varietals and have small-batch wines which are doted upon from vine to bottle to glass, with varietals including a velvety sangiovese marked by rich notes of plum and berry or the light, crisp, and citrusy viognier.

2175 Tecalote Drive, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760.723.0616 www.estatediacobelli.com

Dr. Ronei and Lisa Iacobelli are a busy couple. Ronei, an orthodontist and real estate developer, and Lisa, a nurse manager for retirement communities, divide their time between their professions in Michigan and their passion in California:...Estate d’Iacobelli. For Ronei, the son of Italian immigrants, winemaking wasn’t something special or mysterious; it was simply part of life. As a youth, he spent summers in Casavieri, a town in the Italian province of Frosinone, where his grandfather taught him to make wine. In true Italian style, Ronei and Lisa attended an opera where Sascha LaRusso performed the leading role. After the performance Sascha was approach by Ronei and Lisa, and the end result was an arrangement was made for Sascha to become the Estate d’Iacobelli manager. Sascha is driven by her passion for opera and her passion for wine, a perfect pairing. Soon after Sascha’s arrival, Anton Moroun also from the world of opera was hired to join the staff. And now Estate d’Iacobelli is proudly the only winery boasting two opera singers in attendance, Sascha, a soprano, and Anton, a tenor. The estate is a vacation rental on VRBO and Airbnb and is also available for small parties and events. For more detailed information visit www.estatediacobelli.com or call (760) 723 0616.

Tasting Room Hours: Fri-Sun: 12-5 PM M-Th: by appointment

Our Exclusive Wine Club Includes 12 Bottles/Year Quarterly Price $78

PLUS Receive... • 20% Off Bottle Purchases for You & Guests • 25% Off Case Purchases • Complimentary Tastings & Tickets at Pick Up • Special Invitations to Parties & Events • Two Beautiful Logo Glasses • 3 Bottles of Your Choice, 4 Times a Year

Book Your Stay at the Winery! Our beautiful hilltop Mediterranean retreat, nestled on 15 private acres next to our tasting room, is available as an VRBO, AirBnB and event venue.

SOURCEBOOK 2018

Toasted Oak Winery 190 Red Mountain Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 420-3678 | www.toastedoakwinery.com

Farm-to-tasting at Toasted Oak.

Christine Eastman photos

When life gives you lemons, you make lemonade, right? That’s exactly what Roger and Marcia Flowers did after the Rice Canyon fire oin 2007 left one, single oak tree standing on their property. The vineyard, planted shortly thereafter, was destined to be named Toasted Oak after that blessed tree, and now it’s part of the property’s historical relevance and pride. Toasted Oak may be a bittersweet name, but there’s nothing bitter or sweet about Roger and

Marcia’s award-winning wines. They’re known for their high quality, dry red wines and everyone’s favorite, according to Facebook, is Roger’s Red – a blend of syrah, sangiovese, cabernet franc and cabernet. What’s not to love about that? They Family birthday tasting party. also have a couple different Estate label syrahs, a sangiovese and a nice red blend. Interesting fact: Roger is a self-taught vintner. His grandfather came here from France and started making wines, and it just filtered into Roger’s blood. After college it was wine all the way and poor Marcia was just an innocent bystander. All kidding aside, Toasted Oak Winery is a great mom-and-pop operation, and their house in town is easy to spot – the one with the grapevines! If you’re up for a beautiful drive, go see them on Friday, Saturday or Sunday from noon to 5:00 p.m. at their friendly tasting room. Or heck, stop by any day or time you wish to stock your wine cabinet. Go to www.toastedoakwinery.com for more information.

Fallbrook Winery 2554 Via Rancheros, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-0156 | www.fallbrookwinery.com

Fallbrook Winery.

Anne Watson photo

The family owned Fallbrook Winery has been a beacon and a catalyst for many of the new wineries that have sprung up in recent years in the young, but ever expanding, “Fallbrook Wine Region.” Through continued perseverance and persistence, the wines produced by Fallbrook Winery have become nationally acclaimed, with exports now extending into Canada and Mexico. 30

In the mid-1990s the family began planting their selected varietals, namely Bordeaux varietal clones and included cabernet sauvignon, merlot, cabernet franc, petit verdot, and malbec. Syrah, grenache and sauvignon blanc were planted in 2005. The Fallbrook wine region is characterized by consistent and moderate temperatures throughout the growing season. With warm days, cool nights, hillside vineyards and decomposed granite soil, the grapes develop the optimal sugar and acid levels needed to create rich, full-bodied and balanced wines. The total storage capacity is 28,000 gallons of temperaturecontrolled, stainless steel fermentation and 700 fifty-nine gallon French oak barrels. Fallbrook Winery winemakers, namely Master Winemaker Euan Parker and Assistant Winemaker Josh McCourt. Each with an impressive resume in the world of winemaking. Parker is originally from New Zealand, and McCourt is from New Jersey. The winery has 36 acres which rests between the Pacific Coast and the Pala Mesa Mountains located on the northern 33rd parallel. Izaac Villalobos, the general manager, welcomes guests to wine tastings and a tour of the winery to share in the fine art of winemaker. Tours and tastings are by appointment only. Visit www.fallbrookwinery.com or call (760) 728-0156 for more detailed information. www.discoverfallbrook.com

Belle Ame Wines Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 622-4113 | www.belleamewines.com | vincent@belleamewines.com

At Major Market – “We’ve finally made it.”

It’s a family affair.

Courtesy photos

This family-owned and operated boutique winery caters to the needs of wine lovers, local restaurants, pubs, upscale grocery and liquor stores in the community and the outlying region. But Belle Ame is not an everyday winery. Owned and operated by Fallbrookians Vincent and Suzanne Shelton, this vineyard harvests pure Mourvedre, a 100 percent southern Spanish va-

rietal. This one scores major points with wine enthusiasts for being pure and authentic in a region where blends are boasted. Mourvedre is typically a blend of grenache, syrah and mourvedre grapes One of Belle Ame’s many lush vineyards. in this region, but Belle Ame is proud of their straight-up, 100 percent Mourvedre wine. Salute indeed. Another feather in Belle Ame’s hat is their commitment to sustainable farming practices. It is never a fly-by-night endeavor or the cheap and easy way out. The winer is committed to oldworld practices and high quality wines. So where do you find them? Major Market here in town carries it and, it is available at www.belleamewines.com. If you’re a red fan, you’re going to want to consider joining their wine club too. In addition, they design, create and sell fun accessories including surf and guitar-themed wine racks, wine bags, decanters and aerators – great for gifts for your family members and friends.

These seven interesting local vineyards are worth a visit. Taste wines you didn’t know existed, see parts of the region you may not otherwise venture out into and meet some interesting folks who are keeping Fallbrook’s agricultural roots alive and well out of a labor of love.

Large Selection of Wines

Craft Beers Great Selection of Spirits Plus Premium Cigars 5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste #841 • Bonsall • 760-945-4427 SOURCEBOOK 2018

UPDATE

–

FALLBROOK’S

Grand Monserate Winery

Here’s what’s happening now and next year in the beloved Gird Valley…

Exquisite Wines to Complement Life’s Great Moments Try our late spring Fallbrooksanity 2017 Zenport Blend

All wines produced by Local, Sustainable Vineyards. You can find Belle Ame Wines at Major Market.

BelleAmeWines.com | 760-622-4113

vincent@belleamewines.com • suzanne@belleamewines.com 32

by Christine Eastman

Cheryl Nurse photo

rom “Save Fallbrook Golf Course!” to “Save Gird Valley!” and all related protests, Jade and Julie Work have seen and heard it all. This Fallbrook born-and-bred power couple saved the essence of Fallbrook when they stepped up and bought the 116-acre golf course for a cool $4.1 million, forever saving it from a sprawling development of cookie cutter homes packed in like sardines. How? It’s called a conservation easement, and it’s not easy to get one. The Works jumped in and did it, because “it was the right thing to do.” The phrase was repeated several times over in past interviews and our recent interview to learn of the latest progress. Through this easement, the Works will forever save regional wildlife, the bucolic vistas and the peace and serenity for which Fallbrook is famous. A monumental task, accomplished by some of Fallbrook’s own. So, what’s the update? Half the vineyards are planted on the residential side of Gird Road, despite two years of legal drudgery, planning and permitting. Work is a man of action. Now he’s getting to work planting the second half of the vines, building design and architecture. Permitting for the new buildings is ongoing, but the Works’ high standards and penchant for perfection continue to drive progress. By this time next year, expectations are to have all permits in hand, the winery and all its anticipated communal buildings sprouting up simultaneously. www.discoverfallbrook.com

Hard at work cleaning up the site.

What varietals are taking root? We will be enjoying as many as 15 revered varietals including montepulciano, barbera, negro amaro sagrantino and falanghina to name a few of Italy’s most desirable. Fellow vintner, Gird Valley resident and pioneer of Temecula wine country Dr. John Piconi is still acting as a good neighbor and continuing to guide Monserate and keep it true to the world-renowned flavors and status of Italian wines. Monserate is planning on harvesting a

Christine Eastman photo

Jade Work chats with Vineyard Manager Christina Smith. Christine Eastman photo

limit of 3 tons of fruit per acre for a very high quality yield. We’re not talking Barefoot wine here… Is Monserate employing good farming practices? Work said, “Yes. We are raising the grapes under the sustainable banner, which means limiting all inputs with the greatest care for the valley.” In addition, Monserate’s barrel room will be built into the hillside of the challenging former 9th green immediately

Falkner Winery & Pinnacle Restaurant We have numerous 90+ point Wine Enthusiast rated wines & our restaurant is 2018 Open Table Diners Choice award winner. Panoramic Views ~ Wedding Packages ~ Outstanding Mediterranean Food

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Food & Wine Clubs

Each Club offers different discounts but all receive free wine tastings and “Reward Points” redeemable for awards that include free lunches and wine for purchases. As well as a 50% discount on Falkner wine by the glass or bottle at the Pinnacle Restaurant at lunch. Plus more! Visit our website to see & compare ALL the benefits of joining! 951-676-8231 EXT. 3 OPEN DAILY Wine Tasting 10am - 5pm Dining 11:30am - 3:30pm SOURCEBOOK 2018

Please Check Out Our Reviews on Wedding Wire and The Knot!

40620 CALLE CONTENTO, TEMECULA (off Rancho California Road)

WWW.FALKNERWINERY.COM WEDDINGS@FALKNERWINERY.COM 951-676-8231 EXT. 102 & 103 33

Barley and other erosion control plants keep soil fertile.

Christine Eastman photo

Work is planting California Sycamores to create groves.

Christine Eastman photo

off Gird Road – the same one that frustrated golfers for decades. Why? “It’s a climate control thing…it falls in line with the oldworld aging process perfectly,” says Work. Keeping in line with good farming practices, there has been meticulous planning with regard to erosion control. For this first season, barley has been planted in between vines and will be mowed and tilled into the soil to build up the organic composition of the vineyard, alternating with mustard and other organic-rich fillers in the future to keep the soil rich and fertile.

2017 AWARD-WINNING WINES 2 Platinum • 21 Gold • 51 Silver 35 Bronze • 7 Best of Class • 6 Top 100

Celebrate with Us! Join Our Wine Club Today 951.676.1711 • MauriceCarrieWinery.com 34225 Rancho California Rd, Temecula, CA 92591 34

Let’s talk about the “cool factor” Sub-centimeter global positioning equipment has been used for the orientation of the vines and lots of other cool technical lingo that sailed right by me. This venture is strategically planned, as you would expect. The interesting thing is that Work, a highly technically oriented guy, also has a creative eye and is dead set on making all of this “look super cool.” At certain locations like the old 10th and 15th fairways, vines will be “head-pruned” to look like lollipops. Think board game Candyland. Why? Definitely not because it’s cheaper – it most certainly won’t be with more intricate pruning practices required. Just because it “looks super cool.” On being a good neighbor Although a fair amount of tree and brush removal has been necessary to set the stage, Work has toiled to save the valley’s revered oak trees and all the native California sycamores. He even pointed out where he’s planting additional sycamores to create little ‘groves’ around lone survivors because apparently www.discoverfallbrook.com

Grand Monserate Winery

They do look like lollipops!

Christine Eastman photo

Monserate Winery at sunset.

Dolly Harty photo

they don’t like to be alone. Why? Because, cue, – “it’s the right thing to do.” Old-world Italian style and Tuscan flair Make no mistake about it – no matter what you may be envisioning this slice of heaven to be, multiply it by 10. Jade Work is all about authenticity, beauty, old world charm and the flavor of the Italian lifestyle. Monserate’s breathtaking Tuscan estate will include a world-class winery, sleek tasting room, cave style barrel room, restaurant, courtyard venue for weddings and events, a lake and even a waterfall. And the latest tidbit – fairytale horse and carriage rides for special events. For the next year, I know I’ll personally be taking the scenic route every once in a while to catch a glimpse of this little slice of Tuscany emerging from the hallowed grounds of the beloved Gird Valley. The first harvest is still expected to happen fall 2019, with the official grand opening of Monserate Winery following suit in summer 2020. When asked if this undertaking was meant to be a family business for he and his wife and three boys, Work perked up and said, “That’s the plan. I have one working for Integrity Golf in Hawaii, one here working as a mechanical engineer and the youngest still in college, and hopefully he’ll fold right into the launch of Monserate.” The Gird families, the Reche families and everyone in Fallbrook is raising a glass to you for your unwavering stewardship of this treasured land… Salute! SOURCEBOOK 2018

Fallbrook Winery Way SETS THE

by Ruth Haferkamp

allbrook Winery’s 36 acres are nestled in the charming rolling hills of Southern California between the Pacific Coast and the Pala Mesa Mountains. To be exact, located in the 33rd N Parallel. Izaac Villalobos, the general manager, explained, while studying business and finance From left Fallbrook Winery General Manager Izaac Villalobos, winemaker Euan Parker and winemaker Shane Gibson photo in college, he enjoyed helping Josh McCourt. “Fallbrook Winery out at the winery; his goal was to work downs during fermentation enhances the intensity of the corporate America. After completing fruit and permits the winemaker’s greater control over is nationally in his studies, what resulted was a passion the extraction and quality. Total storage capacity is 28,000 acclaimed for for the wine industry and subsequently, gallons of temperature-controlled stainless steel fermentheir wines which he directed his energies to becoming an tation and 700 fifty-nine-gallon French oak barrels. Fallbrook Winery is nationally acclaimed for their are distributed integral member of the family owned Fallbrook Winery. wines which are distributed in seven states, and is exin seven states, Fallbrook Winery’s winemakers, Euan ported to China, Taiwan and Canada. To appreciate the and is exported to Parker and Josh McCourt, each have an wide expanse of wines produced by the Fallbrook WinChina, Taiwan and impressive resume in the world of wine- ery, visit www.fallbrookwinery.com. Parker, originally from New The Fallbrook Winery invites visitors by appointment Canada.” making. Zealand, has experience from Spain, only, which includes a tour of the facilities accompanied France, Paso Robles and, of course, his with a wine tasting. The tour and tasting at Fallbrook home country. McCourt is from New Jersey and found Winery is an himself working in some of California’s most respected experience of wineries, including Mary Edwards. enjoying the The first plantings by Fallbrook Winery were in the selected wines, mid 1990s were Bordeaux varietals and sangiovese in while gaining addition to the syrah, grenache, sauvignon blanc which an insight into were planted in 2005. All red grapes are hand-picked and the fascinating fermented in small batches. This method allows for op- art of winemaktimal fermentation conditions. The daily, manual punch ing. Villalobos

Anne Watson photo

Tasting Room

Sangio’s Deli

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

Open Daily 11am - 6pm Fridays 11am - 7pm

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

Hot Panini, Meatball Sandwiches, Italian Grilled Cheese, Cold Sandwiches, Salads, Meat & Cheese Platters & Desserts. All Salads and Sandwiches are made to order with Boar’s Head meats & cheeses. $8 Daily Deli Specials

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

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

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

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

Fallbrook Winery barrels.

Anne Watson photo

explained, that he, “the winemakers and the entire staff take turns conducting the tours and tastings as they are all passionate in the sharing of our award winning wines.” Fallbrook Winery shared the formula that makes Fallbrook an ideal wine growing area. “The topography of the region creates

“With warm days, cool nights, hillside vineyards and decomposed granite soil, our grapes develop the optimal sugar and acid levels needed to created rich, full-bodied and balanced wines.”

Ace Party Rental

760.451.0639

www.AcePArtyProductions.com

Fallbrook’s only complete Party Rental Store

Weddings ~ Birthdays ~ Graduations ~ Quinceañeras • Canopies & Tents • Dance Floors • Stage • Tables & Chairs • Nice Linens • China & Glassware • Catering Equipment • Patio Heaters

“Planned Packages”

Getting ready to harvest.

Anne Watson photo

an ideal microclimate, characterized by consistent and moderate temperatures throughout the growing season. With warm days, cool nights, hillside vineyards and decomposed granite soil, our grapes develop the optimal sugar and acid levels needed to create rich, full-bodied and balanced wines.” Another interesting aspect is that the Fallbrook Winery family have extended their interests into vineyard development, assisting avocado grove owners in Fallbrook that have adjusted their mind set and made the transition to planting vineyards in place of avocados. It is interesting to note that Fallbrook was being recognized from the olive industry at an estimated time line during the late 1800s, a decade or two later, it is estimated the avocado industry made its appearance. Taking into consideration that the first vines planted in this area were recorded in the early 1900s, that Fallbrook is now truly experiencing an influx of vineyards and wineries that are seriously making strides in the wine industry in Fallbrook. Fallbrook Winery has 28 staff members, which includes office administration, vineyard workers, sales and distribution. Villalobos said in true family style, the whole staff comes together once a month to enjoy a delicious spaghetti dinner, share stories and ideas. It is rather like the old adage “A family that dines together, is a family that stays together.”

They include location, catering, flowers, tables, chairs, china & linens, tents & more! We are a one stop shop for any occasion! BelAire Studio Photo

Special Occasion? We’ve Got You Covered! Lido & Enrique Favela

584 Industrial Way, Suite C, Fallbrook Mon - Fri 8:30am - 5pm Sat 8:30am - 12:00pm 38

Fallbrook Winery estate grown BDX red wine, merlot, grenache/syrah blend and Rose varieties. Shane Gibson photo

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Destination T

by Jerri Patchett, President of Fallbrook Arts, Inc. and Fallbrook Beautification Alliance

his is an exciting time to be a resident of the Village of Fallbrook. In recent years, Fallbrook Arts, Inc., in collaboration with the Fallbrook Village Association, Fallbrook Beautification Alliance, Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce and other collaborators, has worked to turn our small village into a preJerri Patchett. Courtesy photo mier arts destination! Fallbrook Arts, Inc., a 501 (c)(3), is dedicated to providing exemplary art venues and a vibrant arts education program. The Fallbrook Art Center, Fallbrook School of the Arts, Brandon Gallery and Art in Public Places are all divisions of Fallbrook Arts, Inc.. Fallbrook Arts, Inc. has been a strong supporter of the Fallbrook

community for over 20 years through partnerships with the Fallbrook Union Elementary School District, Ivy High School, the Boys and Girls Club of North County and the Migrant Education Program. Our Art Center and the Fallbrook School of the Arts also provide ongoing support to the area’s low income and at-risk students and families. The Fallbrook Art Center is unique in that it presents a wide variety of rotating exhibitions featuring works by nationally, internationally and regionally recognized artists in a museum-style setting with works for sale. The center presents seven annual shows in the main exhibition space, The Janice Griffiths Gallery: World of Watercolor & Beyond, Reflections of Nature, Galaxy of Glass, Guild, Find Magnified, and Art of the Holiday as well as a new “themed” show each season. Rotating exhibitions showcasing regional artists are presented in our adjoining galleries. Fallbrook School of the Arts is an arts education facility dedicated to providing a wide variety of year-round programs and a positive place for children and adults of every skill level to create and learn. The School will host STEAM Camp in July where students will explore topics in science, technology, engineering, art and math. During Creativity and Me Aug. 4, students will interact with professional artists and participate in two art activities. The Fallbrook School of the arts is where creativity is nurtured, skills are acquired, and art is made! Brandon Gallery is San Diego County’s longest running co-op. It is a professional cooperative that has been a part of the Fallbrook arts landscape since 1977. It promotes and sells the work of regional fine artists and enriches the community through exhibitions, demonstrations and outreach programs. Fallbrook Art in Public Places, through the placement of over 30 pieces of public art in Fallbrook, creates interest in the visual arts and enhances the vitality of our community. The sculptures and murals, in varied styles and mediums, include “art on loan,” pieces which change every eighteen months. The bronze sculptures are regularly polished and cleaned by a volunteer from the Fallbrook Beautification Alliance. This program contributes to Fallbrook’s standing as a

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Saturday, April 14, 2018, 2 - 4 pm Afternoon Tea Yoga Retreat at Gracey Lane Farm, 2111 Gracey Lane, Fallbrook. Sunday, April 15, 2018, 9 am - 5 pm 32nd Annual Fallbrook Avocado Festival. Downtown Fallbrook, Main Ave. Sunday, April 15, 2018, 12 - 3 pm Rainwater Barrel Sale Presented by Solana Center for Environmental Innovation at Fallbrook Public Utility District Boardroom, 990 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook. Saturday, April 21, 2018, 9 am - 12 pm Fallbrook Spring Clean Up Day. Sponsored by the Fallbrook Beautification Alliance. Downtown Fallbrook, Parking Lot between the Fallbrook Art Center and the library.

Calendar of

EVENTS

Cheryl Nurse photo

For additonal information on the events listed, visit the community events calendar at www.FallbrookChamberOfCommerce.org. 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month, 5 pm Bingo at the Fallbrook Senior Center, 399 Heald Lane, Fallbrook. 42

Sundays, 10 am - 3 pm Valley Fort Village Farmers Market, come to shop! Valley Fort Village, 3757 S Mission Rd, Fallbrook.

Now - May 11, 2018 Farm to Frame Art Show in the Fallbrook Library, 124 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook.

Saturday, April 21, 2018, 12 - 4 pm Open House & Wine Club Pick-Up Party at Roadrunner Ridge Winery, 4233 Rosa Rancho Lane, Fallbrook. Saturday, April 21, 2018, 5:30-11 pm Casino Royale Dinner and Auction Gala, benefiting the Boys and Girls Clubs of North County at Pala Casino Spa Resort, 11154 State Route 76, Pala. Sunday, April 22, 2018, 10 am - 4:30 pm Acrylic Painting Workshop. Celebrate Earth Day at Brandon Gallery, 105 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook. Wednesday, April 25, 2018, 6:30 - 8:30 pm Wildfire Workshop Presented by the Fallbrook Fire Safe Council at Fallbrook Public Utility District, 990 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook. www.discoverfallbrook.com

Shirley Binn photo

Thursday, April 26, 2018, 5 pm Dinner Mob at Oink and Moo. Serious Burgers and BBQ, 121 N. Pico Ave., Fallbrook. Saturday, April 28, 2018, 2 - 6 pm Fallbrook Chorale Spring Roundup Fundraiser at Lazy Creek Ranch, Fallbrook. Sunday, April 29, 2018, 11 am - 4 pm Arts in the Park ~ Rally For Children. An annual event for children and their families at Live Oak Park, 2746 Reche Road, Fallbrook. May 1 - 31, 2018 Art of the Portrait 2018 at Brandon Gallery, 105 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook. Wednesday, May 2, 2018, 11:30 am - 1:00 pm Modern Marketing Seminar ~ Lunch & Learn. “Facebook II: The Marketing Aspect” at Fallbrook Masonic Lodge, 203 Rocky Crest Rd., Fallbrook. Thursday, May 3, 2018, 5 - 7 pm Grand Re-Opening & Ribbon Cutting for 127 West Social House, 127 W. Elder St., Fallbrook. Saturday, May 5, 2018, 12 - 4 pm Horses, Hats & Hope Kentucky Derby Party Fundraiser for REINS & The Foundation For Senior Care at REINS, 4461 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook. SOURCEBOOK 2018

Dolly Harty photo

Sandra Simpson photo

Saturday, May 5, 2018, 12 - 5 pm Cinco de Mayo Wine Tasting at Roadrunner Ridge Winery, Roadrunner Ridge Winery, 4233 Rosa Rancho Ln., Fallbrook.

Friday, May 25, 2018, Check-in 12:00 pm Murphy & Murphy Charity Golf Tournament, benefitting the Fallbrook Food Pantry. Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook.

Monday, May 7, 2018, 8:30 am First Monday Coffee - May at Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, 111 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook.

Saturday & Sunday, May 26 & 27, 2018, 12 - 5 pm Kick Off BBQ Season at Roadrunner Ridge Winery, 4233 Rosa Rancho Ln., Fallbrook.

Thursday, May 10, 2018, 8 - 9 am May SunUpper 2018 Hosted by Fallbrook Coffee Company, 622 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook. Monday, May 14, 10 am - 3 pm Paint in Oils with Lynn Gertenbach, Brandon Gallery, 105 N Main Ave, Fallbrook. Friday, May 18, 2018, 11:30 am - 2 pm 2018 Chamber Awards & Installation Luncheon at the Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens, 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook. Saturday, May 19, 2018, 9:30 am - 1:30 pm Retreat to Serenity at Fallbrook Wellness Spa, 123 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook. Saturday, May 19, 2018, 12 pm - 10 pm Rastapaw Music & Arts Festival At Casa Estrella Restaurant, 3757 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook.

Saturday, May 26, 2018, 6 pm Fallbrook Community Read. Presented by Friends of the Fallbrook Library at Fallbrook

Public Library, 124 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook. Sunday, May 27, 2018, 9:30 am - 4:00 pm Fallbrook Vintage Car Club 53rd Annual Car Show at Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook. Wednesday, May 30, 2018, 4:30 - 7:30 pm Late Spring Season Wine Down Wednesday. Casual after hours networking at Toasted Oak Vineyards & Winery, 190 Red Mountain Lane, Fallbrook.

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

ARTS IN THE PARK Sunday, April 29 Live Oak Park

This annual event was created for children and their families to participate in various activities including drama, music, dance, arts and crafts. The event is open to everyone and all activities are free. Rally for Children raises money through donations and an annual fundraiser. Contact Rally to help fund this wonderful event or volunteer to be a part of the action as kids explore the wonderful world of art! Rally has raised over $282,000.00 since 1993, to fund non-profit groups providing programs and projects to the children in the local community.

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

• Low annual dues • Monthly meetings & lunch with friendly people

• Contribute your great ideas for Arts in the Park

• FUN ANNUAL FUNDRAISER with music, food & drinks

For more information visit: www.rallyforchildren.org

PO Box 2575 Fallbrook, CA 92088-2575 43

Calendar of

EVENTS continued

Wednesday, June 6, 2018, 11:30 am - 1:00 pm Modern Marketing Seminar ~ Lunch & Learn. “LinkedIn For Your Business” at Fallbrook Masonic Lodge, 203 Rocky Crest Rd., Fallbrook. Wednesday, June 6, 5:00 - 6:30 pm Summer Dinner Mob at 127 West Social House, 111 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook. Sat & Sun, June 9 & 10, 2018, 8:30 am USMC 25th Anniversary Mud Run. Racing to Support Our Marines at Camp Pendleton. Thursday, June 14, 2018, 8-9 am June SunUpper 2017. Hosted by CR Properties Real Estate Services, 128 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook.

Wednesday, June 20, 2018, 5:30 - 7:00 pm June Sundowner 2018 at the Fallbrook VFW Post #1924, 1175 Old Stage Road, Fallbrook. Friday, June 29, 2018, 12 - 1:30 pm Lunch Mob at Myrtle Creek. Join us for lunch and networking at Cafe Bloom at Myrtle Creek Botanical Gardens & Nursery, 2940 Reche Rd., Fallbrook. July 6 - 8, 2018 Summer Carnival, Community Parking Lot, Alvarado Street, Downtown Fallbrook. Wednesday, July 11, 2018, 11:30 am - 1:00 pm Modern Marketing Seminar ~ Lunch & Learn. “First Impressions & Effective Networking”. Fallbrook Masonic Lodge, 203 Rocky Crest Rd., Fallbrook. Thursday, July 12, 2018. 8 - 9 am July SunUpper at the Fallbrook

Chamber of Commerce. Hosted by Fairway Mortgage at Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce, 111 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook.

Thursday, August 9, 2018, 8-9 am August SunUpper 2018 at the Foundation For Senior Care, 135 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook.

Wednesday, July 18, 2018, 5:30 - 7:30 pm July 2018 SunDowner at the Fallbrook Masonic Lodge, 203 Rocky Crest Rd., Fallbrook.

Wednesday, August 15, 2018, 5:30 - 7:00 pm August 2018 SunDowner at Vista Valley Country Club, 29354 Vista Valley Dr., Vista.

Friday, July 20, 2018, 5 - 9 pm Fallbrook Summer Nights. Summer Fun For the Whole Family, Main Ave., Downtown Fallbrook.

Friday, August 17, 2018, 5 - 9 pm Fallbrook Summer Nights. Summer Fun For the Whole Family, Main Ave., Downtown Fallbrook.

Wednesday, August 1, 2018, 11:30 am - 1:00 pm Effective Advertising For Print & Web” at Fallbrook Masonic Lodge, 203 Rocky Crest Rd., Fallbrook.

Wednesday, August 29, 2018, 4:30 - 7:30 pm Wine Down Wednesday at Casa Tiene Vista Vineyard. Join us for after hours networking at Casa Tiene Vista Vineyard, 4150 Rock Mountain Rd., Fallbrook.

Friday, August 3, 2018, 5 - 9 pm Fallbrook Summer Nights. Summer Fun For the Whole Family, Main Ave., Downtown Fallbrook.

Thursday, September 13, 2018, 3:30 pm September SunUpper at Moffat Financial Group, 5256 S. Mission Rd., #903, Bonsall.

Shirley Binn photo

Cheryl Nurse photo

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Upcoming Events April 15

May 7

May 30

June 14

July 2

July 18

32nd Annual Avocado Festival

First Monday Coffee at Chamber office

SunDowner at Fallbrook Masonic Lodge

May 10

SunUpper at CR Properties Real Estate Services

First Monday Coffee at Chamber office

April 26

Wine Down Wednesday at Toasted Oak Vineyards and Winery

June 15

July 25

SunUpper at Fallbrook Coffee Co.

June 4

July 11

Dinner Mob at Oink and Moo Burgers and BBQ

Wine & A Bite Art Walk

Bingo with the Chamber at the Senior Center

May 2

May 18

First Monday Coffee at Chamber office

Modern Marketing Seminar at Fallbrook Masonic Lodge

Annual Awards & Installation at Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens

June 6

SunDowner at Fallbrook VFW Post 1924

July 12

Lunch Mob at Mountain Mike’s Pizza

May 23

June 7

Women’s Networking Luncheon at Brother’s Bistro

Dinner Mob at 127 West Social House

May 3 Grand Reopening & Ribbon Cutting for 127 West Social House

Modern Marketing Seminar at Fallbrook Masonic Lodge

June 20 June 29 Lunch Mob at Myrtle Creek Botanical Gardens & Nursery

SunUpper at Chamber, hosted by Fairway Mortgage

July 13 Wine & A Bite Art Walk

July 27 August 1 Modern Marketing Series at Fallbrook Masonic Lodge

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Louise Perreault-Greenlee photo Thursday, September 27, 2018, 5:30 pm - 10 pm Rally for Children Fundraiser at Pala Mesa Resort’s Cliff Terrance, 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook. Tickets at www. rallyforchildren.org. Dinner, live music, dancing, costume contest and more. Friday, September 28, 2018, 11 am 2018 Annual Charity Golf Tournament - Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce. Join us for this local fundraiser! Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook.

October 1-31, 2018 Fallbrook Scarecrow Days. Look for scarecrows in Fallbrook during October throughout Fallbrook. October 7, 2018, 1-4:30 pm Stagecoach Sunday. Annual fun at the Palomares House, 1815 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook. Sunday, October 14, 2018, 9 am - 4 pm Fall Festival of Gems, Minerals and Fossils. Fallbrook Gem & Mineral Society’s Annual Fundraiser at Fallbrook Gem &

Mineral Society Museum, 123 W. Alvarado St., Fallbrook. Sunday, October 14, 2018, 12 pm - 9 pm Music For the Revolution Festival. All Day Music Fundraiser at Pala Mesa Resort, 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook. Friday, October 26, 2018, 12 - 1:30 pm Lunch Mob at Vista Valley Country Club. Join us for lunch and business networking! Vista Valley Country Club, 29354 Vista Valley Drive, Vista.

Sunday, October 28, 2018, 10 am - 4 pm Fallbrook Harvest Faire 2018. Autumn Faire in Historic Downtown Fallbrook, Main Ave., Fallbrook. Thursday, November 8, 2018, 8 - 9 am November SunUpper at the Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook. Saturday, December 1, 2018, 5:00 pm 37th Annual Christmas Parade. Downtown Fallbrook, Main Ave, from Ammunition to Ivy.

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

August 1

August 24

September 19

October 17

November 8

Volunteer Appreciation at Fallbrook Masonic Lodge

Lunch Mob at Garden Center Café

August 6

August 29

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

SunDowner hosted by Michelle Verdugo, Nutritionist

SunUpper at Fallbrook Senior Citizens Service Club

Official Tree Lighting at Fallbrook Community Center

September 28

October 26

November 16

December 1 Fallbrook Christmas Parade Holiday Wine & A Bite Art Walk

First Monday Coffee at Chamber office

August 9 SunUpper at Foundation for Senior Care

August 10 Wine & A Bite Art Walk

August 15 SunDowner at Vista Valley Country Club

SOURCEBOOK 2018

Wine Down Wednesday at Casa Tiene Vista Vineyard

September 7 Ambassador Gathering

September 13 SunUpper at Moffat Financial Group

September 14 New Member Welcome Breakfast at Chamber ofc

Annual Charity Golf Tournament at Pala Mesa Resort

Lunch Mob at Vista Valley Country Club

October 28

New Member Welcome Breakfast at Chamber office

October 1

Harvest Faire

November 21

First Monday Coffee at Chamber office

October 11 SunUpper at Regency Fallbrook

October 31 Halloween Treats at Chamber office

November 5 First Monday Coffee at Chamber office

No SunDowner – Happy Thanksgiving!

November 24 Village Artisan Faire (corner of Main & Elder)

November 30

December 7 December 12 Chamber Christmas Open House/Party

Welcome to

Bonsall Neil Lakata photo

Shane Gibson photo

n the late 1800s, the hamlet known as Bonsall was originally called Mount Fairview and offered services of a post office, blacksmith shop complete with tethering rock to tether the horses while shopping, a general store, later known as Perry’s Market, hotel and local school. And of course the longtime locals will remember the Bonsall “City Hall.” The fertile valley became the center of a small dairy industry. The post office was a tiny five-

Shane Gibson photo

by-five foot space inside the general store in the south (east) bank of the San Luis Rey River where the Bonsall Community Church now stands. We have grown to a full-sized post office, numerous churches, markets, banking, movie theatre, dining and dancing, and guests can spot fields of tomatoes, strawberries, flowers and much more throughout the valley. Bonsall is located just east of Oceanside and Camp Pendleton

The Frandell Rutledge Saxon Group Jon Frandell Associate Resident Director 760.305.1921 • jon_frandell@ml.com Jack Rutledge Senior Financial Advisor 760.305.1922

Merrill Lynch 5256 South Mission Road Suite 1005 Bonsall, CA 92003 fa.ml.com/frandellrutledgesaxon

Tiffany Saxon, CRPC® Financial Advisor 760.305.1923 • tiffany.n.saxon@ml.com Lydia Queen Client Associate 760.305.1924

Life’s better when we’re connected®

Merrill Lynch Wealth Management makes available products and services offered by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated, a registered broker-dealer and Member SIPC, and other subsidiaries of Bank of America Corporation. Investment products:

Are Not FDIC Insured Are Not Bank Guaranteed

May Lose Value

The Bull Symbol, Life’s better when we’re connected and Merrill Lynch are trademarks of Bank of America Corporation. CRPC® is a registered service mark of the College for Financial Planning. © 2016 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. ARQGJ54V | AD-01-16-8872 | 470944PM-1215 | 01/2016

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Diane Hartcorn Hairstylist A Flair for Hair by Ruthie Harris “Hartcorn is also a certified DevaCurl stylist, and can help those customers who are plagued by untamed curls.”

Shane Gibson photo

Cheryl Nurse photo

north of Vista and has a total area of 13.6 square miles, and as of the 2010 Census, the population was 3,982. Bonsall is an unincorporated area of San Diego County and is within the boundaries of the county board of supervisors district 5 and the 50th Congressional District. The first Bonsall School, the “Little Old Bonsall Schoolhouse” as it is known affectionately to area residences, opened its doors in 1895, and until 1920, one teacher taught all grades. Today, the school house sits on Bonsall Unified School District property and is used by the community as a meeting place. The Bonsall School District was founded in 1919 and now houses 2,554 students on five school sites. Bonsall is home to San Luis Rey Downs Thoroughbred Training Center. The training center is the only auxiliary training track continuously approved by the California Horse Racing Board since 1984 and is open for training for 365 days a year. Many of the breeders in Central and Southern California use San Luis Rey Downs for the transition between the baby training done on the farms and the high-powered racing of Southern California. For this reason, more and more trainers are opting for the clean air and quieter atmosphere of San Luis Rey Downs, where they can have all their horses together. We also are proud of our own Wild Wonders, Inc. Wild Wonders is a licensed and insured wildlife education organization with more than 150 animal-ambassadors. They offer both on and off-site, unique animal-encounters from around the world, classroom presentations, school assemblies and more. Their animals have appeared on the Discovery Channel, the Tonight Show with Jay Leno, the David Letterman Show, Good Morning America, the Today Show and Animal Planet and more. With the expansion of Highway 76, the River Village and Bonsall Village Centers have exploded with new business and visitors. With the new development of over 1,000 homes within the next 2 years, Bonsall will truly be the place to be. We are growing daily, but we still have that small home town feel.

SOURCEBOOK 2018

Diane Hartcorn

t takes artistry to creating great hairstyles, but it’s an art form that, like the heady media it uses, that is constantly growing and changing. And that is what keeps hairstyling interesting, Diane Hartcorn, a professional hair stylist and designer who specializes in color, treatment and personalized cuts for a longtime base of loyal customers from Fallbrook and the surrounding communities, said. “There is always something new and fresh going on in the hair fashion industry, and I love that. I really enjoy educating myself about the newest developments in the hair care profession,” she said, referring to the trends in styles, haircutting techniques and the hair care and color products that hit the marketplace and the salon trade and demonstration shows every year. Hartcorn, who moved to Fallbrook with her family when she was in sixth grade, knew in high school that she wanted to be in hair fashion “back when scissors to cut hair were one step above craft scissors,” she laughed. After beauty school, the hairstylist went on to learn about color and cuts under hair industry icons John Legerfield and Vidal Sassoon, and she became a certified Schwarzkopf color specialist. Hartcorn is also a certified DevaCurl stylist, and can help those customers who are plagued by untamed curls. She is located at Hanna Salon at the River Village Plaza in Bonsall. Although Hartcorn has spent more than five decades in the hairstyling trade including a 28-year stint as a salon owner, her appointment book is filled with customers who are in their fifties to the younger set who are not afraid to “dye one side of their hair on their heads white and shave the other side,” she said. “And that is great!” Hartcorn added. “As I like to say, there is never any reason for a good hairdresser to ever be bored in this business.”

Diane Hartcorn | Hanna Salon 5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste 705 | Bonsall, CA 92003 (760) 519-1990 47

Bridging Business Opportunity with Community Growth

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

7 60.630.1933 W W W. B O N SA LLCH A M B ER . O RG admin@bonsallchamber.org 48

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Bonsall Chamber of Commerce

MEMBER DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS/TAX PREPARATION Grimard & Associates.................... 760-945-0777 5256 S. Mission Rd #1010, Bonsall CA 92003

Linden Fine Art: Michele Linden Shaw.................... 760-472-3950 Bonsall, CA

Rough Basement Recording Studio.. 323-292-3653

ADVERTISING/MARKETING

Bonsall, CA; Mark Rael; mark.rael@gmail.com

Murphy’s Printing: Eric Hutchins. 760-728-2827

AUTO COLLISION/REPAIR

203 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.murphysprinting.com

ANIMALS/SUPPORT SERVICES Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary......... 760-685-3533 230 W. Aviation Rd Fallbrook CA 92028 www.fallbrookanimalsanctuary.org

Rick Williams Personal Dog Training................... 760-728-1292 POB 185 Fallbrook CA 92028; www.facebook.com/ Rick-Williams-Personal-Dog-Training

ANIMAL CONTROL Pacific Coast Animal Control........ 760-696-7604 Bonsall CA; www.pcanimalcontrol.com

APPAREL/ACCESSORIES India Hicks: Jeannie Allen............. 714-349-2921 www.indiahicks.com/rep/jeannieallen

ARTS/MUSIC/ENTERTAINMENT All Art Installation & Delivery....... 323-292-3653 Bonsall, CA; Mark Rael; mark.rael@gmail.com

California Sculpture Academy...... 760-987-4804

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

BANKS Pacific Western Bank.................... 760-639-2000 5256 S Mission RD #1001 Bonsall CA 92003 www.pacificwesternbank.com

BEAUTY Hanna Salon.................................... 760-842-8842 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste 705, Bonsall, CA 92003 www. hannasalonbonsall.com Salon De l’art Nouveau.................. 760-414-1008 5525 S. Mission Rd #G Bonsall CA 92003 www.bonsallhairsalon.com Spallure........................................... 760-758-0310 5256 S. Mission Rd, Suite 101, Bonsall CA 92003 www.spallure.com

CANDLES Scentsy; Ruthie Harris................... 760-468-3347 www.ruthieharris.com ruthieharris11@yahoo.com

CARPET/FLOORING-CLEANING/ RESTORATION

Fallbrook House of the Arts.......... 760-912-1108

Birchall Restoration....................... 760-728-8735 POB 817 Fallbrook CA 92088 www.birchall-restoration.com

Fallbrook Regional HEALTH

DISTRICT

AAUW............................................... 760-550-2319 P.O. Box 1061, Fallbrook CA 9208 Fallbrook-CA.AAUW.net Bonsall Rotary Club....................... 760-468-3438 POB 934 Bonsall CA 92003 www.BonsallRotary.org Bonsall Woman’s Club................... 760-801-7443 POB 545 Bonsall CA 92003 www.BonsallWomansClub.org Better Business Bureau................. 858-496-2131 4747 Viewridge Ave #200 San Diego CA 92123 www.bbb.org Fallbrook Newcomers Club........... 760-645-0205 POB 1392 Fallbrook CA 92088 www.fallbrooknewcomers.com

Fallbrook Republican Women Federated Sue Jones ....................................... 760-723-1954 or Orolie Gubser ................................. 760-723-5710 POB 1328 Fallbrook CA 92003 www.fallbrookrwf.org Foundation for Senior Care........... 760-723-7570 135 S. Mission Rd Fallbrook CA 92028 www.foundationforseniorcare.org

Legacy Endowment Community Foundation...................................... 760-728-3304 111 W Alvarado St Fallbrook CA 92028 www.legacyendowment.org

Support Bonsall & Fallbrook Team........................... 760-758-5633

300 Alvarado St Fallbrook CA 92028 www.californiasculptureacademy.com

432 E. Dougherty St Fallbrook CA 92028 www.fallbrookhouseofthearts.com

COMMUNITY/CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS/NON-PROFITS

Bonsall CA 92003 beyer5@cox.net

REINS Therapeutic Horsemanship Program........................................... 760-731-9168 POB 1283 Bonsall CA 92003 www.ReinsProgram.org

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

www.fallbrookhealth.org

NEW VISION

A Tax Supported Public Agency

Fallbrook Regional Health District will work with its residents and organizations to become a designated Blue Zone by the year 2022.

Board Members, Staff & Support Staff of Fallbrook Regional Health District

SOURCEBOOK 2018

Bonsall Chamber of Commerce

MEMBER DIRECTORY Jeremiah’s Ranch.......................... 760-585-5290 855 S Main Ave, #K345, Fallbrook CA 92028 www.jeremiahsranch.org

SAFE Alternatives for Everyone.... 951-587-3900 28910 Pujol St. Temecula CA 92590 www.safefamiliesca.org

Veterans Foundation Inc............... 760-472-3951 shaw@vfi.org

Vista Skatepark Coalition.............. 760-521-5271 thevistaskateparkcoalition@gmail.com

DENTIST/ORTHODONTIST Dr. Randy Carlson & Dr. Charles Drury........................ 760-630-5500 5256 S. Mission Rd #1101 Bonsall CA 92003 www.bonsalldentist.com

Dr. Daniel Flores, DDS, MS............. 760-728-1182 210 E. Fig St Fallbrook CA 92028 www.floresortho.com

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

EDUCATION/SCHOOLS/SERVICES Bonsall Unified School District..... 760-305-5700 31505 Old River Road Bonsall CA 92003 www.bonsallusd.com

Friends of Willow Tree................... 760-260-3155 www.willowtreelearning.org

EVENT FACILITIES The Grand Tradition...................... 760-728-6466, 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.grandtradition.com

FINANCIAL PLANNING/SERVICES Townsend & Townsend Financial Planning.......................................... 760-630-1220 Bonsall CA 92003 howtow@sbcglobal.net

Fallbrook Wellness Directory

www.fallbrookwellnessdirectory.com

HOME CARE/ELDER CARE Foundation for Senior Care........... 760-723-7570

FIRE & RESCUE

135 S Mission Rd Fallbrook CA 92028 www.foundationforseniorcare.org

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

HOME IMPROVEMENT/SERVICES

FLORIST

POB 185 Fallbrook CA 92088 www.fallbrookwindowwashing.com

330 S Main Ave Fallbrook CA 92028 www.ncfireprotectiondistrict.org

The Social Flower........................... 760-442-8600 5525 S. Mission Rd., Ste. B, Bonsall, CA 92003 www.TheSocialFlowerCA.com

GOLF/RESORTS/ ACCOMMODATIONS: Pala Mesa Resort........................... 760-731-6811 2001 Old Highway 395 Fallbrook CA 92028 www.palamesa.com Vista Valley Country Club.............. 760-758-2800 29354 Vista Valley Dr Vista CA 92084 www.vistavalley.com

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

HEALTH/WELL BEING Cory’s SEOM-Special Essential Oil Mixes

Corry Carrier..................................... 760-207-6511 www.corysseom.com

Fallbrook Regional Health District............................................. 760-731-9187 138 S Brandon Rd, Fallbrook CA 92028 www.fallbrookhealthcaredistrict.net

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

HOSPITAL Temecula Valley Hospital.............. 951-331-2220 31700 Temecula Parkway, Temecula, CA www.temeculavalleyhospital.com Tri-City Hospital Foundation......... 760-940-3370 4002 Vista Way, Oceanside CA 92056 www.triccityhospitalfoundation.org

INSURANCE CYAN Insurance Solutions............. 760-477-7542 Ken & April Finster 1667 S Mission Rd. #E, Fallbrook,CA 92028 www.CYANinsurance.com

Hatter, Williams & Purdy Insurance......................... 951-296-6833 43446 Business Park Dr. Temecula CA 92590 www.HWPinsurance.com PJA Insurance Services................. 760-262-0022 5256 S Mission Rd, Suite 306, Bonsall CA 92003 www.PJAinsurance.com

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

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

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

www.PJAInsurance.com 50

Cell:

(909) 532-0153

Fax:

(951) 346-3327

5256 South Mission Road Suite 306, Bonsall, CA 92003

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Bonsall Chamber of Commerce

MEMBER DIRECTORY NEWSPAPERS/MEDIA: Village News, Inc............................ 760-723-7319 111 W. Alvarado Street, Fallbrook CA 92028 www.thevillagenews.com

PHOTOGRAPHY: Photo Bungalow............................. 951-314-8541 Fallbrook CA www.photobungalow.com

POLITICAL AFFILIATES Anderson, Joel - Senator............... 760-510-2017

1 Civic Center Dr., San Marcos, CA 92069 www.senator.anderson@senate.ca.gov

Horn, Bill Supervisor 5th District.................. 619-531-5555 1600 Pacific Hey Room 335 San Diego CA 92101 www.billhorn.com

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

Waldron, Marie - State Assembly member 75th District.................................... 760-480-7570

San Diego Gas & Electric............... 868-636-5781

PARTY RENTALS

cdurckel@semprautilities.com

ACE Party Productions................... 760-451-0639

Cameron Durckel-Regional Public Affairs Manager

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

584 Industrial Way, Fallbrook CA 92028 www.acepartyproductions.com

REAL ESTATE

130 Vallecitos de Oro, San Marcos, CA 92069 www.alliesparty.com

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

CR Properties, Jessica Taylor....... 760-500-0801 128 S Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 Jessica_Realtor@outlook.com

RESTAURANTS

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

Sanchez Canyon Corporation dba McDonald’s.............................. 760-241-7956

5256 S. Mission Rd #310 Bonsall CA 92003 www.CBVillageProperties.com Home Smart – Tom Metier............ 760-703-5104 701 S. Main Ave Fallbrook CA 92028 www.tomforhomes.com

SIGNAGE

www.FelisaBakerRealty.com

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Rainbow Municipal Water District............................................. 760-728-1178 3707 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook CA 92028 www.rainbowmwd.com

Nationally recognized for patient safety.

Silvergate Retirement Residence.760-728-8880

Keller Williams Realty – Jerry Burke Jr.............................. 619-302-5471

The Elite Home Group – Kim Carlson & Ken Follis............... 760-206-3993

PUBLIC UTILITIES

RETIREMENT FACILITY 420 Elbrook Dr. Fallbrook CA 92028 http://silvergaterr.com/silvergate-fallbrook-elder-care

350 5th Ave #110, Escondido CA 92025 www.assemblymember.waldron@assembly.ca.gov

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

5565 Mission Rd, Bonsall, CA 92003

Keller Williams Realty – Felisa Baker................................ 760-723-8271

POB 1231 Bonsall CA 92003 www.JerryBurkeJr.com Sun Realty - Leo Romero.............. 760-638-1732 Leo@PremierResidential.com

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

Allie’s Party Equipment Rental, Inc....................................... 760-591-4314

1588 S. Mission Rd., Ste 200, Fallbrook CA 92028 www.TheEliteHomeGroup.com

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS Accretive Investments, Inc........... 858-546-0700 12275 El Camino Real #110 San Diego CA 92130 www.accretive-group.com

D.R. Horton – Rebecca Diaz.......... 951-206-5838 35788 Bay Morgan Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.drhorton.com

Rainbow Signs Company.............. 760-728-9066 Fallbrook CA 92028 www.rainbowsignco.com

THERAPY Institute for Integrative Therapy.. 760-472-3950 5256 S Mission RD #807 Bonsall CA 92003 www.vfi.org

TRASH/RECYCLING/SANITATION SERVICES EDCO Waste & Recycling Services........................................... 760-744-2700 224 S. Las Posas Rd San Marcos CA 92078 www.EDCOdisposal.com

PATIENT CENTERED, FAMILY SENSITIVE CARE. EMERGENCY AND SPECIALTY CARE

Physicians are not employees or agents of this hospital. 163309 3/17

SOURCEBOOK 2018

Gem Meg CUTTER

BERRY

Improving the earth one carat at a time by Nathalie Taylor

[Above] Meg Berry is transforming this Nigerian tourmaline piece, and is 12 hours into a 70-hour process. Nathalie Taylor photo

Meg Berry holds the edition of Gems & Gemology magazine that features her unique color change garnets on its cover. Ken Seals photo

eg Berry of Fallbrook is a worldrenowned gem cutter and carver whose work is innovative and artistic. Colorchange garnets of Berry’s once graced the cover of “Gems & Gemology” magazine. During her long career, she has garnered many awards and accolades. In 2017, she won a prestigious American Gem Trade Association Spectrum Award™. Representing Pala International of Fallbrook, Berry was honored with a 1st Place in the “Carving” category with a blue 625.0 carat chyrsocolla with druzy quartz titled “Metamorphosis.” The winning piece is a magical butterfly with various shades of blue and tiny sparkling crystals. William Larson, president of Pala International, has known Berry in a professional capacity for many years. Pala places high value in knowing many different individuals who transform rough gemstones into beautiful gemstones for jewelry or objects d’art. Larson has worked with these artists during the course of his career and is impressed by Berry’s work. He related that Berry, as an “experienced gem cutter, excels in all the various lapidary arts – cabochon, faceting and more recently, gemstone carving.” He also mentioned that Berry’s strength is her familiarity with rare items, such as rhodochrosite, which are often very difficult to cut. She also excels in re-cutting worn

antiquarian jewels such as emeralds or sapphires. Berry had the rare opportunity to cut and polish over 100 emeralds that were brought up by Mel Fisher from the wreck of the 1622 Spanish galleon, Atocha, off the Florida Keys. One emerald – when completed – was 12.72 carats. Berry’s long career in gem cutting began in Pasadena. In 1975, she began to create her own jewelry pieces and would ride her bike to Grieger’s gem shop to buy supplies. On one visit she saw a banner that read: Gem Cutting Classes $50. “I dropped out of college, saved up 50 bucks and took my first lessons,” she reminisced. “Then, I sold my first stone for fifty bucks and took the next set of lessons. I wasn’t great at first – it took work – a lot of work.” The Pasadena shop where she learned the lapidary arts was founded in the early thirties by John Grieger, who collected minerals around the world. It closed after his death in 1981. Grieger’s was once the largest mineral and lapidary mail order supplier in the country. “It was an epic name in gem collecting,” Berry said. Berry worked on her own until 1989 when she was hired by The Collector in Fallbrook. She cut for The Collector for 15 years and now continues contract work for them. She loves the gem-cutting process but also enjoys the results. “I like creating beauty, and

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Diamond carving burr with rough pink opal and ruby slices. Nathalie Taylor photo

Local tourmaline on a “faceting machine.”

I feel I am improving the earth one carat at a time.” Berry takes time out of her busy schedule to volunteer at the Gem and Mineral Society in Fallbrook where she teaches classes. One of the criteria for attending her classes is that the students also need to volunteer for the society. She enjoys “paying it forward” with people who will pass things on. Tourmaline is her favorite stone to cut and polish. She has cut a lot of tourmaline over the years because, when she worked for William Larson, he owned tourmaline mines. “Tourmaline varies in color – you can get three or four colors in one stone. I don’t work exclusively in tourmaline, but I really like it,” she said. She is currently working on a piece of Nigerian tourmaline that she purchased at the Tucson Gem and Mineral Show. The stone was 300 carats when purchased and will finish up at about 150 carats. She is now 12 hours into what will be a 70-hour cutting and polishing process. When the Nigerian tourmaline stone is illuminated, light shines through it, and it looks like a work of art from ancient China. When the polishing is complete, the stone will be even more translucent. How does Berry know when a piece is complete? “If I see anything that needs work – it’s not done. On a faceted stone when each facet is polished – it’s done. On a carving stone when the art catches up with the material, and every curve is resolved, and every conflict is resolved, then you start polishing. Then, when there is nothing left that could possibly be any shinier – you are done.” Berry said that the design is complete on the Nigerian tourmaline piece, and she is now working on the details. The leaves will have more detail, and the swoop will be deeper, and the curves fuller, but the design itself is complete. “I enjoy changing things that are unchangeable. I change them forever,” Berry said. “I have created a posterity of over 12

Nathalie Taylor photo

thousand gems that are going to outlive my generation, the next generation – many generations. In a thousand years someone is going to find a stone and say, ‘The guy who did this did a pretty good job!’” “I like to think that there are rocks all over the earth that I have improved,” Berry mused. “I can’t retire because there are still a lot of rocks out there that need to be cut.”

Fallbrook Art Association Monthly Meetings with Guest Artists, Demonstations, and Workshops Judged Shows Plein Air Event High School Scholarship Award Digital Lending Library

A non-profit organization since 1969 serving local artists who desire to further their artistic education and skills, while meeting fellow artists and participating in the art community. We welcome new members.

www.fallbrookartassn.org SOURCEBOOK 2018

Visit

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A unique blend of shops, restaurants and offices – including a grocery store & movie theater.

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www.themarellygroup.com 5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 801 | Bonsall, CA 92003 CalBRE #01991628

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Representatives are registered with and offer only securities and advisory services through PlanMember Securities Corporation, a registered broker/dealer, investment advisor and member FINRA/SIPC. 6187 Carpinteria Ave, Carpinteria, CA. 93013, (800) 874-6910. MFG & Insurance Services Inc. DBA Moffat Financial Group & Insurance Services and Planmember Securities Corporation are independently owned and operated companies. PlanMember is not responsible or liable for ancillary products or services offered by MFG & Insurance Services Inc. DBA Moffat Financial Group & Insurance Services or these representatives. Clark G. Moffat CA Insurance Lic #0603291, Jared S. Johnson CA Insurance Lic #0E46349, Marianne Martini CA Insurance Lic #0J02045.

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that includes hundreds of thousands of commercial items, each at competitive prices! Purchase safely and securely! Next day shipment for most of the over 40,000 products in stock! 5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste 201 Bonsall, CA 92003 760-477-8721 www.ShopNGAP.com

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Dining Guide Fresco Grill and Wine Bar

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

5256 S. Mission Road, Bonsall, CA 92003 | (760) 631-1944 www.frescorestaurants.com | Located in The River Village Center

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

5256 S. Mission Road, Ste. 907, Bonsall, CA 92003 | (760) 643-1278 www.tekilacocinamexicana.com | Located in The River Village Center

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

5256 S. Mission Road, Ste. 832, Bonsall, CA 92003 | (760) 414-9899 www.villagepizzabonsall.com | Located in The River Village Center

Z Cafe Visit our sister restaurant El Parque, on Reche Road Serving breakfast, lunch, dinner, San Diego’s finest craft beers & wine, and featuring Hawaiian specialties. Great food at a great price. With healthy portions of fresh, homemade quality cuisine, sushi, salads, steaks, fresh fish and soups, you’re sure to find something you love. Come by and enjoy our patio, which offers beautiful views of the San Luis Rey wildlife preserve, while you enjoy one of our signature dishes, such as a Hawaiian bowl. Enjoy daily specials.

5256 S. Mission Road, Bonsall, CA 92003 | (760) 940-1751 www.zcafeinbonsall.com | Open 7am-9pm, Happy Hour 7 Days a Week 3-6pm

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

5256 S. Mission Road, #303, Bonsall, CA 92003 | (760) 724-8078 www.pekingwokbonsall.com | Located in The River Village Center SOURCEBOOK 2018

Dining Guide

Garden Center Cafe & Grill

A great dining experience! For breakfast, enjoy huge omelets, stuffed French toast, huevos rancheros or other traditional breakfasts. For lunch, try the exceptional salads with homemade dressings, soups, grilled sandwiches, fresh fish and daily specials. Dinner has an exquisite menu which proudly serves Certified Angus Beef® prime rib, steaks, fresh seafood, pastas, and more, incl beer & wine. Dine inside or on the beautiful garden patio. Catering avail. Follow us on Facebook & Instagram!

1625 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-4147 Breakfast & Lunch Mon-Sat 8-2:30pm, Sun 8-2pm | Dinner Thurs-Sat 5-8pm

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

3757 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-3200 www.facebook.com/casaestrellacocinademexico

Yama Restaurant & Sushi Bar Try Our Rolls & Ramen! Love Sushi? Love Ramen? Experience a dining delight made from the freshest, highest quality sushi, rolls, sashimi, maki rolls, appetizers, salads, entrees, yakisoba, house specials, and Ramen which cannot compare! End with a wonderful dessert, and also enjoy our wine, sake and beer selections. Relax at our sushi bar or dine table side. Always a happy welcoming, takeout and lunch specials offered. 10% discount for active Military.

1067 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 723-9788 Mon-Thurs 11:30am-9:00pm | Fri 11:30am-9:30pm | Sat 12:00pm-9:15pm

Mountain Mike’s Pizza We at Mountain Mike’s Pizza believe passionately in being active participants in the community we serve. We proudly provide support to organizations and groups that better our community through education, youth and adult sports, development of the arts, charitable acts and spiritual leadership.

1125 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 645-0505 www.mountainmikespizza.com

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

111 N. Vine Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-9737 702 S. Santa Fe Ave., Vista, CA 92084 | (760) 630-5834 58

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Dining Guide El Jardín

El Jardin has been a Fallbrook tradition for over 40 years. We take pride in locally-sourced, fresh ingredients. Start with beer-battered avocados and a premium margarita, then enjoy one of our House Favorites such as Achiote Chicken, Grilled Mahi Tacos, or the famous Pollo Fundido. Fresh chips & salsa abound. Join us for “Wild Wednesdays”! Open for lunch & dinner Tues thru Sun: Tues-Thurs 11:15am-8pm, Fri-Sat 11:15am-8:30pm, Sun 10:30am-8pm.

1581 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-4556 www.eljardinfallbrook.com

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

904 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 723-8050 www.greekchickenfallbrook.com

Fallbrook Cafe Fallbrook Cafe is the neighborhood place for great food! The extensive menu offers eggs,omelets, Eggs Benedict, waffles, pancakes (Specialty pancakes; Lemon Ricotta, German Chocolate, and Red Velvet), burgers, sandwiches, soup, salads, fresh fish, prime rib, fresh turkey & real mashed potatoes and more! Always quality ingredients & made fresh daily! Try our famously delicious CHICKEN POT PIES!

739 E. Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-1898 Open 7 Days a Week! M-F 6:30am-9pm, Sat 7am-9pm, Sun 7am-8pm

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

125 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 451-2000 www.harrysfallbrook.com

El Meson We invite you to come and taste the Real Homemade Authentic Mexican Food we proudly serve. We are a family owned and operated restaurant. Everything is freshly prepared from scratch everyday with love, energy and passion from our cooks starting from our handmade tortillas to soups or salsas and variety of other dishes. We offer everyday specials, take out and military/law enforcement discounts.

232 S. Main Ave, Suite B, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 451-6203 Open 6am - 3pm, 7 Days a Week SOURCEBOOK 2018

Dining Guide

The Veranda at Grand Tradition

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

220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-6466 www.grandtradition.com

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

1075 S. Mission Rd, Ste A, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 728-8006 Open for breakfast, lunch & dinner.

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

507 South Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 731-1405 Open 7 days a week! Mon-Sat 7:00am - 3:00pm, Sun 7:00am-2:30pm

Brother’s Bistro Ron & Dee Nusser are proud of their 4th successful restaurant, which brings “New York fare to Fallbrook.” They offer both East Coast & Mediterranean-style dishes, using only the freshest ingredients. Enjoy extraordinary appetizers, soups, salads, sandwiches, pastas, pizzas, fresh fish, cioppino, crab cakes, steaks, lamb chops, & decadent desserts. Extensive wine list. Devoted customers travel from LA, OC, & San Diego. Come see why!

835 S. Main Avenue #A, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 731-9761 www.brothersbistro.net | We love to cater: (760) 728-4555

Firehouse Que & Brew Visit our sister restaurant Rib Shack on Old Hwy 395 Firehouse Que & Brew pays homage to the historic Volunteer Fire Service of Fallbrook with BBQ inspired in the Heart of Texas. Smoked Ribs, Brisket, Tri-tip, Chicken, & Pulled Pork makes for the “Best BBQ West of Texas” alongside an amazing local craft beer selection and rotating taps, you will always find a great beer you love, and a new one to try!

1019 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028 | (760) 645-3729 www.firehouseqnb.com 60

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Chef Recommended! Local chefs and restaurant owners share their signature dishes.

Yama Restaurant & sushi bar Yama Sushi owner Steve Lim presents Seared Pepper Tuna Sashimi with Seafood Ramen featuring scallops, green mussels, mixed seafood, squash, carrots, bean sprouts, green onion, dried seaweed and grilled tofu.

1067 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook 760-723-9788 www.yamasushifallbrook.com Michele Howard photo

El Jardin

Jon Large, owner and chef, displays the combination enchilada plate; shredded tender beef with red enchilada sauce, and a shredded chicken enchilada covered in tomatillo green sauce, both topped with sour cream, accompanied by a black/pinto bean mixture and rice. The second featured dish is Craft Tacos on Naan bread, topped with guacamole, salsa fresco and sour cream! Incredible Mexican food at very reasonable prices. 1581 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook 760-728-4556 Michele Howard photo www.eljardinfallbrook.com

FALLBROOK CAFE

Serving Fallbrook Since 2002

Chef Gomez Leon prepares Icelandic Cod Fish â€˜Nâ€™ Chips. Second dish is Smoked Bone-in Ham Steak, steamed vegetables and baked potato, and third dish a vegetarian egg whites omelet topped with avocado and Swiss cheese. Dinner includes roll, soup or salad and dessert. Enjoy breakfast all day, lunch and dinner 7 days a week! Try our famously delicious chicken pot pies! Michele Howard photo

739 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook 760-728-1898

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

Z Cafe Co-owner of Z Cafe in Bonsall Michael Toma offers the Pacific Halibut dish paired with brussel sprouts, bacon, mushrooms, beurre blanc and mashed potatoes. 5256 S. Mission Road, Bonsall 760-940-1751 www.zcafeinbonsall.com

Shane Gibson photo

SOURCEBOOK 2018

760-645-3765

127 West Elder Street

Faro Trupiano

TrupianoRestaurantGroup.com 61

Shane Gibson photo

mariscos el PACIFICO

mountain mike’s pizza

Mariscos El Pacifico chef Joel Sanchez offers Pescado Zarandeado of grilled whole red snapper seasoned and cooked to perfection. Tostada Ceniza is a smoked combination of ceviche with shrimp and octopus. The Mariscada Santa Fe combination plate of seafood is topped with melted cheese, garlic sauce, fresh vegetables and garlic bread.

Mountain Mike’s Pizza owner Jeet Mann presents the Mt. Veggiemore pizza made with mushrooms, black olives, bell peppers, artichoke hearts and fresh tomatoes. 1125 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook 760-645-0505 www.mountainmikespizza.com

111 N. Vine Street, Fallbrook 760-728-9737

Shane Gibson photo

127 West Social House

Greek Style Chicken

Faro Trupiano, owner and chef of 127 West Social House in Fallbrook, with Italian Nachos consisting of pasta chips, braised wild boar, white cheddar mornay, smoked mozzarella, basil, tomatoes and Kalamata olives paired with a beer flight from the 20 craft beers offered at 127 West.

Greek Style Chicken chef Alex Ramos with the gyro plate consisting of gyro meat, tzatziki sauce, Greek salad, pita bread and fries. 904 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook 760-723-8050 www.greekchickenfallbrook.com

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

Yama

Shane Gibson photo

Restaurant & Sushi Bar

Mon-Thurs 11:30-9:00 Fri 11:30-9:30 Sat 12:00-9:15

Try Our Healthy & Delicious Sushi! Best Ramen, Can’t Compare!

Cherr y Blossom

Aji Sashimi

Weekly Special Combo -Tuesday

Popcorn Appetizer

Harumaki (Egg Roll)

Garlic Edamame

Coconut Shrimp

Calamari Ring

Awesome Roll

Sex y Roll

Protein Roll

Xtreme Roll

Dragon Roll

Eif fel Tower

ACTIVE MILITARY 10% OFF - Restrictions Apply 62

Japanese Nacho

Syracuse Roll

Devil Evil Ramen

Seafood Ramen

760-723-9788 | 1067 S. MAIN AVE., FALLBROOK, CA 92028 www.discoverfallbrook.com

Shane Gibson photo

Michele Howard photo

Fresco Grill

the veranda

Owner and chef of Fresco Grill in Bonsall Leone D’Arcangelo, left, and chef Pedro Pliego serve Insalata Saporita, a spring mix lettuce with poached pear, walnuts, gorgonzola cheese with a kiwi and pear vinaigrette; Insalata di Mare, a seafood salad on a bed of baby spinach and lemon vinaigrette and Insalata 29, a wedge salad.

The Veranda Restaurant at Grand Tradition’s Executive Chef Luis Ramos made the Harvest Green arugula and goat cheese salad made with micro green arugula, Arcadian garden greens, candied walnuts, Mandarin oranges, strawberries, blueberries and goat cheese with a side of avocado balsamic vinaigrette.

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

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

Shane Gibson photo

Garden Center Cafe & Grill

ROSA’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT

Chef Juventino Mendoza presents fresh grilled Alaskan halibut topped with tropical pineapple salsa, Swiss scalloped potatoes, and sauteed crisp green bean almondine. Dinners include soup or salad and fresh hot bread. Open for breakfast and lunch Mon-Sat. 8am - 2:30pm, Sun. 8am-2pm; Dinner Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 5-8pm. Private parties and catering avail.

Chef Jaime Vazquez presents Fuente de Mariscos (Seafood Combination Plate) with oysters, octopus, shrimp ceviche, fish ceviche, marinated scallops and crab meat surrounded by cucumber, avocado and lime and, right, Camaron Costa Azul - large shrimp stuffed with ham, wrapped in bacon then deep fried, with grilled zucchini and potatoes, rice and beans, avocado and lime wegdes.

1625 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook 760-728-4147 www.gardencentercafeandgrill.com

Michele Howard photo

1075 S. Mission Rd., Suite A, Fallbrook 760-728-8006

nly Authentic!

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

SOURCEBOOK 2018

728-8006

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

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

el meson

Tekila Cocina Mexicana Tekila Cocina Mexicana server Blanca Barrientos, left, presents El Molcajete Azteca choice of meat accompanied with fresh Oaxaca cheese, grilled Shane Gibson photo nopal in spicy tomato sauce served with corn or flour tortillas and chef Mario Bolanos serves Salmon Veracruz salmon fillet grilled and topped with fresh vegetables.

El Meson Restaurant owners Ellie and Estella serve their super fajitas made with carne asada, grilled shrimp, grilled chicken, grilled cactus, green onions and fresh homemade tortillas and camarones a la diabla spicy shrimp plate with rice and beans.

Shane Gibson photo

Village Pizza

5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste 907, Bonsall • 760-643-1278 • www.tekilacocinamexicana.com

Fariba Motlagh owner of Village Pizza in Bonsall bakes a hand tossed supreme pizza.

Cafe dés Artistes Owner and chef of Cafe des Artistes Michael Calvanese creates an organic portobello mushroom sandwich consisting of sweet red onion sauteed in a balsamic Shane Gibson photo reduction, organic greens, tomato and avocado. Also the Cafe dés Artistes Mediterranean salad consisting of organic greens, Kalamata olives, red pepper, pine nuts and feta cheese.

5256 Mission Road, Suite 832 Bonsall, CA 92003 River Village Plaza 760-414-9899 www.villagepizzabonsall.com Shane Gibson photo

Main Street Cafe Owner of Main Street Cafe in Fallbrook, Chris Ioannidis serves a Lykos Skillet breakfast dish consisting of gyros meat, red onions, tomatoes, bell peppers, olives and topped with feta cheese.

103 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook • 760-723-3350 • www.cafedesartistes.us

Great Menu • Fabulous Prices • Excellent Service

232 S. Main Ave., Suite B, Fallbrook (760) 451-6203

Shane Gibson photo

507 South Main Ave, Fallbrook 760-730-1405 Open 7 Days a Week

peking wok Peking Wok Restaurant Chef Ted Chiu creates a crispy wasabi shrimp plate made with a signature wasabi honey sauce and candied walnuts. 5256 S. Mission Road, Suite #303, Bonsall in the River Village Shopping Plaza 760-724-8078 www.pekingwokbonsall.com Shane Gibson photo

Casa Estrella Cocina de México Open Daily 6:30am – 2:30pm (760) 630-2747 • 630-4798 Fax

Casa Estrella owner Imelda Estrella with a chile relleno and cheese enchilada. Chunky guacamole and mango chamoy margarita. 3757 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook 760-728-3200 www.facebook.com/ casaestrellacocinademexico

307 Main Street, Vista CA, 92084

www.CurbSideCafeVistaCA.com 64

Shane Gibson photo

www.discoverfallbrook.com

127 west SOCIAL HOUSE

a phoenix rising from the ashes by Nathalie Taylor

he phoenix. Both Greek and Egyptian mythology tell a story of a bird that regenerates from ashes. The original bird was beautiful, and the re-generated bird was beautiful. This ancient story comes to mind for Faro Trupiano when he thinks about the fire destruction and subsequent restoration of his Fallbrook restaurant, 127 West Social House. They even sell shirts emblazoned with a phoenix and the date of the fire. The air was charged with excitement for the grand opening of 127 West Social House, but 15 months later – in the cold, early morning hours of April 7, 2016 – an electrical fire broke out that destroyed most of the interior SOURCEBOOK 2018

on the first floor. The historic structure was built in 1884, but had been completely rewired. “The wiring wasn’t old; it was an electrical fire that could have happened at any point – nothing negligent,” Trupiano said. After the fire Trupiano was told by more than one person, “Just walk away.” He responded, “I can’t. I can’t walk away from the people who are telling me, ‘We miss 127 West.’ I gave it to them once – it was taken away – and now I feel that I need to give it back.” He did “give it back” – almost two years later – and on that day many people said, “We are so glad you are open.” The structure was built in 1884 by Elmore Shipley at the cost of three thousand dollars. It was a challenge to renovate the historical building the first time, and an even more difficult task

Shane Gibson photos

the second time, due to the debris removal and the acrid scent of smoke. The external facade was not damaged, thankfully. The end result of the restoration was a structure where the historical and the modern mingled beautifully. The new interior is inviting, with muted tones, crisp lines, and light from the windows. A cheery fire flickers in the oven and can be seen through the glass barrier. Ernest Hemmingway would have felt at home there – he would have called it, “A clean well-lighted place.” Trupiano gave life to the word, “repurposed.” Floorboards that survived the fire were too damaged to be used as flooring, but after they were cleaned, stripped down, and varnished, the boards were transformed into stunning tables. One of the restaurant’s doors is made from a repurposed

beam of “parallel strand lumber.” These engineered beams are made of various types of wood fused together. This particular beam was concealed in the structure before the fire. After the fire, however, the wood was transformed into a door, and the beautiful, artistic wood designs are now visible. The wooden bar survived the fire, and afterwards, it was stripped down and finished with resin. Now, the wood gleams under the resin. When the restaurant finally opened, Trupiano said it was very emotional. “It was surreal when it reopened – there were so many emotions that went into the reopening,” he related. “I thought ‘I can’t believe it is actually happening. I can’t believe that I was able to survive a two-year span of no income from it.’ It was rough.” 65

Then, Trupiano related an amazing story. There was a moment on opening day when the bartender, Anthony, was standing behind the bar, and a couple was sitting on stools at the bar. This couple would frequent 127 West before the fire and sit at the exact same place. “I had a surreal moment when I thought, ‘Did we ever leave? Did the fire really happen?’ Everything was in its place. It was an odd emotion, but a comfort. I thought, ‘All the world is right – everything is in its place.’” Diners can probably still find their favorites on the menu because, as Trupiano noted, “Most of the menu items remain the same – but it is also a blank canvas.” One person who is helping Trupiano with his “blank canvas” is Eric O’Connor, the new chef. Chef O’Connor is from Fallbrook, so he has a bit more

of a stake in the success of this restaurant than someone from another town. Also, Trupiano has given him some freedom in the kitchen. “A lot of the dishes are the same, but I have allowed the chef to add his own flair – his own touch,” Trupiano said. The result is a menu full of delicious and innovative dishes. A newly introduced burger is called the “The Phoenix.” The meat is layered with sharp white cheddar cheese, garlic aioli, melted onion, fresh arugula and oven-roasted marinated tomatoes on a brioche bun. “I love that it is called ‘The Phoenix’ because that was something I heard over and over after the fire. ‘The Phoenix rising from the ashes,’” Trupiano mused. They have also added more vegan and vegetarian dishes, including a delicious new vegan dish called, “Cauliflower Shep-

herd’s Pie.” “We are trying to be that restaurant where everybody can find something that they like,” he said. Faro Trupiano is grateful to the residents of Fallbrook for showing their “amazing” support during the last two years by dining at his other Fallbrook restaurants – Trupiano’s Italian Bistro and Brooktown Kitchen and Coffee. “Thank you Fallbrook for not giving up – thank you for supporting me and my restaurants. Some people question why I am so heavily invested in Fallbrook. But this is why – my story is the representation of the caliber of people in Fallbrook. I could not have done it without them. Trupiano’s was the financial source of the re-build. If I had not had the financial support of the people at that restaurant, I would not have been able to rise from the ashes,” Trupiano said.

Fresh salmon anchors this luscious entree.

A thick and juicy pork chop entree.

This healthful and delicious ‘Pizza of the Week’ is called Capo’s Creation. Courtesy photos

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Farm Stand, CSA & Nursery! 760-483-3276 | www.elisfarms.com 66

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Susie Emory Selling Cottages to Castles Coldwell Banker Village Properties

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

hen a homeowner calls Susie Emory to list a house for sale, she is backed by a team at Coldwell Banker Village Properties who all work together to meet their home-selling needs. “We have a unique marketing concept that no one else provides,” Emory said. “We have a full time graphic artist and an in-house print shop.” What this attention means for clients is that Coldwell Banker Village Properties can respond immediately in providing all of the marketing materials needed to get a house noticed. Susie Emory can also help find their next home. As a Fallbrook-area Realtor for more than 28 years, Susie Emory wears many hats. “I’m an adviser, a good listener, a caregiver, a problem-solver and sometimes

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

Susie Emory

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

Susie Emory Coldwell Banker Village Properties 5256 S. Mission Road, Ste 310 Bonsall, CA 92003 1588 S. Mission Road, Ste 215 Fallbrook, CA 92028

(760) 525-9744 Direct CalBRE #01079037

SOURCEBOOK 2018

Why Fallbrook is

“the Bomb”

When it Comes to

Investments

by Christine Eastman

t’s been the best kept secret for a while now, but how long will it last? My husband and I consider ourselves of the most fortunate ones who timed it right and got to Fallbrook in the nick of time. I felt so much anxiety leading up to the decision to go… should we be moving faster? I had FOMO or the fear of missing out big time. Having just moved here this past summer, I’m still in a state of nirvana, realizing how lucky we are that we did what we did, when we did it. We sold our shack in Orange County for the asking price before it even hit the multiple listing service. Then bought our place here – 2.5 times the size house and about the same in land, plus a dream shop for my gearhead hubby and a gorgeous pool for the fam. All for less money than we sold the shack for.

Here’s how our little real estate game, albeit short, has gone so far. In 2000, my husband and I decided to graduate up from a cute little 1923 English Tudor style cottage in old-town Orange – our first house – to a house closer to the beach. We really wanted to live in Laguna Beach, but Laguna Niguel was the point where our shock collars went off. That was as close as we could afford to get, even though we had almost doubled our money in five years in Orange – with a lot of sweat equity, for sure. Laguna Niguel seemed a slightly weird choice for a couple still pretty far off from thinking about kids…we were “only” 30…and are pretty liberal peeps. But we’d been vandalized three times in five years, so we went extreme. Flash-forward 17 years. Two kids, two dogs, the cars, the suffocating soccer cult, the yoga pants, the “stuff,” the PTA, fake grass spreading like fake news. “Livin’ the dream!” locals and envious family members would say. But we were dying a slow, fake death – me more so than him. The manicured life was not for us. Neighbors cringed when my hubs would fire up his dad’s ’29 Model A Saturday at six in the morning – the blower didn’t help – to bomb over to the Donut Shop in Huntington Beach. Anytime

So many things here make Fallbrook “The Friendly Village.

A good snapshot shows Fallbrook’s value and general trends. Courtesy Trulia.com/real_estate/Fallbrook-California/, May through August 2017.

Christine Eastman photo

www.discoverfallbrook.com

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he wanted to work on anything in the garage, he’d have to bust a gut muscling everything out onto the driveway to actually have space to work on anything. I’m sure neighbors loved looking at it all! And for me, bursting out the seams of a 1440-square foot ‘craftsman cottage’ had lost its charm. Especially when household items are not allowed to be stored in the man cave…washer/ dryer? But that was it…the rest got beat into a sad little hall closet with a broom stick. And that was just regular grocery store runs. Costco? Nope. Not even enough space in the house for all those extra Benjamins we’d have saved… At the time, my husband’s job was, and still is, based in Irvine. He’s a Michigan kid who likes looking at the ocean a lot more than he likes a freezing cold lake and wind chill factors. Getting him to venture outside that perfect climate bubble took a while. Seeing the ocean driving around town was a sign of “the good life” in his eyes. I spent my favorite childhood years riding horses and playing farm with my family in Washington state. The family joke is still to this day, “it all goes back to Washington.” My sisters, mom and I laugh till we cry – could be the wine, replaying the silly way we named the cows that we’d eventually drop with a bullet right in the driveway – Teabone, Shortribs, Ribeye – and all our city slicker shenanigans that kept the local yokels laughing with us. We had goats, horses, cows – and coyotes my mom would try and chase off with a rifle she could never find the bullets for. Then there were the “controlled” burns that she torched by dumping a jug of gasoline on a monster pile of brush and throwing a match at it – in her bikini with a garden hose nearby. Crazy lady – loads of good times.

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Reliable Realty, Inc. 28544 Old Town Front Street Suite #205 Temecula, CA 92590

www.JackieSteedHomes.com 70

So, when our good friends made the retirement move from Orange County to Fallbrook, we came down to help with the house and fell in love. My head snapped right back to Washington, and it reminded my husband of the parts of his childhood he loved too. But practicality takes root in the brain sometimes. It took almost eight years to finally make things fall in line. Where am I going Lots of opportunities here for entrepreneurs. Christine Eastman photo with this? Although my first reaction to Fallbrook was nostalgic, it sparked a desire to see if we could actually make living here work – on paper and on pavement. We spent years watching real estate trends, home prices, studying the Fallbrook climate and commuter options. Every time we’d visit our friends and sit with them on their front porch enjoying the ocean breeze after a hot afternoon, I’d say again, “That breeze is so amazing!” And they’d respond again, “It’s always like this!” And I wouldn’t believe it again because how could this possibly be when you’re 18 miles inland? Then we’d visit them again…rinse and repeat. We’re finally here. Over this extended period of time, we’ve seen the somewhat sad, yet exciting transformation of the valley. A sort of turning water into wine if you will. We have first generation Italian families like the Sblendorios moving in and planting those prized grapes from the Boot we all know and love, and even some more niche varietals from the old world. We have born and raised Fallbrookians like Jade and Julie Work at the upand-coming Monserate Winery killing themselves to preserve a treasured space. We’re all still mourning the avocado farms being ripped out, but I hear there’s money in wine too, and that’s not a bad thing for our home prices down the road. In a nutshell as someone peering in from the outside and now as a resident, I can think of all kinds of reasons Fallbrook is a great real estate investment. A lot of us have land in our favor. There’s only so much of it. Do what you can to make it viable – agricultural/farming, casita/ guest house, pool? Communities with quaint downtowns command higher home prices. We have this, and there’s room to do better here. No matter what happens, our zip codes are San Diego County, so enough said. That amazing breeze sweeps all the way from Oceanside to Fallbrook. It’s cheaper to do business here. Talk to a real estate agent about SBA loans and investment properties for proof. It really is “The Friendly Village,” it has the potential to be “The Flush Village” as well if you make the most of what you have here. Let’s work together to make Fallbrook each one of our personal best investments in the coming year! www.discoverfallbrook.com

The Elite Home Group Fallbrook Realtors Kim Carlson and Ken Follis successfully blend their tried-and-true personal touch with a changing and technology-driven real estate marketplace

hese days we live in an era of online shopping and selling of clothes, cars, furniture, art and, yes, even old musical instruments that have been gathering dust in your closet since high school days. But when it comes to buying or selling a home, according to longtime Fallbrook Realtors Kim Carlson and Ken Follis of The Elite Home Group, finding out its true property value isn’t as simple as scanning through a real estate media database. Most importantly, it nearly always takes a real estate professional’s involvement to get the deal successfully done. “There is so much we do as Realtors that helps determine a property’s value,” said Carlson, “and probably the biggest factor is the local connection to those communities where we offer real estate services.” Carlson became a Realtor in 1987 before moving to Fallbrook nineteen years ago, and Follis, who started his real estate career in 1980, has lived in Fallbrook since 1996. They formed a partnership in 2013. “So not only do we know what properties have sold for here, we know the quality of the schools, the neighborhoods, where the restaurants and small businesses are— all the elements which help set property values,” said Carlson. She also explained that although a real estate media website can be a starting place for house-hunting, Realtors have additional relationships with other professionals such as appraisers, property inspectors and escrow officers who are involved in getting real estate deals completed. However, both Follis and Carlson agree that along with the traditional services long provided by Realtors, online real estate media database programs are here to stay. The Elite Home Group smartly promotes its real estate services via online adSOURCEBOOK 2018

vertising on numerous websites including Zillow, Trulia and realtor.com as well as internationally. They also use social media marketing via Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, in addition to creating videos of their listed properties, using drone photography, print media and letter campaigns. The real estate partnership, which rebranded itself as “The Elite Home Group” earlier this year, also made some other changes, relocating to its new location at 1588 S. Mission Road where the firm has a staff of five including one member who handles inside sales. The group also provides real estate services in other parts of Southern California including Temecula, Murrieta, Orange County, San Diego County and North San Diego County. The real estate duo are ranked in the top one percent of Realtors nationwide. And sensing that the time was right, Follis and Carlson made a bigger decision when they decided to align their company under a new real estate brokerage, Realty ONE Group. Founded in 2005 by a former stockbroker-turned-computer-programmerturned-real-estate-investor in Las Vegas, the firm (a franchise network) calls itself the “un-brokerage” because it provides innovative real estate agents with an alternative to traditional brokers who weren’t adjusting to the technological changes transforming the real estate market. In

Kim Carlson and Ken Follis

2017, Realty ONE Group and their affiliate network grew to 110 offices across 25 states and more than 10,000 agents. Additionally, between 2008-2017 the brokerage saw a blistering growth rate of 1,372.7 percent. “We could see that the real estate market was changing due to being fundamentally transformed by sites like Zillow and Trulia, and that new options for buyers and sellers and Realtors were needed,” said Follis. “We are very excited about being part of the Realty ONE Group network.” One thing that hasn’t changed for Carlson and Follis, who also continue to operate as the Kim and Ken Real Estate Group, is their love for Fallbrook. Through their commitment to the community, both are involved in organizations such as the Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center, the foundations for Senior Care and Senior Living and the nonprofit charity REINS’ “Horses, Hats & Hope” fundraiser for its therapeutic horsemanship program. “Fallbrook is a special and unique community,” said Follis. “And in the real estate market that is a big selling point.”

The Elite Home Group 1588 S. Mission Road, Suite 200 Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 206-3993 www.TheEliteHomeGroup.com 71

The Rural Lifestyle is A quiet country community along the I-15 corridor maintains its small town character by Sandra Shrader

t’s long been said that the small community of Rainbow got its colorful name as the result of a coin toss. But whether that is true or not, it’s a story that probably wouldn’t surprise many of the people who live there now. It was 1888 and homesteaders in the loosely-settled region known as “Vallecitos,” or “Little Valley,” at the northernmost part of San Diego County needed a new name to head the townsite

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map they planned to file with the county recorder. With the sense of independence and grounded pragmatism still found among the community’s residents today, two early settlers—Peter Larsen, who was the first homesteader in Vallecitos in 1872, and James Peebles Marshall Rainbow, a Civil War veteran who homesteaded there in 1875 and later purchased part of Larsen’s land in 1887 for the intended townsite—chose each other’s name to represent the new site. Larsen, who fancifully proposed that the name “Rainbow” evoked pots of gold, won the coin flip, and the area which was once a part of Rancho Monserate, a Mexican land grant in 1846, officially took on its new name. Today Rainbow, also known as Rainbow Valley, remains in an unincorporated part of the county. Located on the historic U.S. Route 395 highway, it consists of a fourteen-square-mile community plan area complete with oak-tree-studded foothills and an agriculturally, fertile central valley mostly filled with commercial farms and nurseries. And agriculture has been a key part of Rainbow since the homesteading era that brought in pioneers such as the Ormsby, Hindorff, Kolb, Huffstatler and Stubblefield families, in addition to the Larsen and Rainbow clans. According to a July 1894 article by the Poway Progress newspaper, “Mr. Rainbow had the honor of shipping the first [train] carload of fruit ever shipped in this county. The shipment consisted of muscat grapes grown upon his twenty-acre ranch near Fallbrook.” The paper also noted that Rainbow, while working at his own ranch, “found time to assist in locating a colony of twenty other families in its neighborhood, and today their holdings are largely planted in deciduous fruits.” Rainbow continues to thrive as an agribusiness nexus. At present, commercial growers, nursery operators and grove owners produce a variety of crops, trees, plants and flowers. Included in the avocados, citrus, palm trees, succulents and cacti and several

Shane Gibson photo

www.discoverfallbrook.com

The rural beauty of Rainbow is highly prized by residents.

varieties of exotic protea flowers native to South Africa. Abby Elston, a real estate agent with Coldwell Banker Village Properties, agreed that Rainbow’s “far from the crowds” ambience does hold allure for many home and property buyers today, especially those who want to live on places with acreage. “Rainbow is a good choice for those people who want tranquility and privacy in their lifestyles and on their properties,” Elston said, adding that a portion of the community’s population includes artists and retirees. “And even though it’s still a rural area, access to the I-15 freeway is close for anyone who needs to go south to San Diego or north to

Sandra Shrader photo

Succulents are grown commercially in Rainbow.

Sandra Shrader photo

Temecula,” she said. “San Diego is about 50 miles away, Temecula and Fallbrook are very close by, and the Pacific Ocean is only 20 miles to the west.” San Diego County’s current general plan for land use shows that zoning officials seek to preserve Rainbow Valley’s rural ambience. In addition to the zoning in the four-square-mile central valley allowing intensive agricultural operations by commercial operators, it is a mixed use area with residential housing on oneto-two acre lots interspersed throughout the valley floor. Homes on larger estate-sized parcels of land can be found at the higher elevations such as Rainbow Heights, Rainbow Crest and

Jerry Burke Jr. REALTOR® – 21 Year Navy Retired

Committed to serve YOU now! Rotary Club of Fallbrook President 2017-2018 2014 Honorary Mayor of Fallbrook Voted San Diego Magazine’s 2016-2018 “Five Star Real Estate Agent”

619.302.5471 • JerryBurkeJr.com

CalBRE#01443445

Contact me today for a FREE Real Estate market analysis.

Copyright 2018 Keller Williams® Realty, Inc. If you have a brokerage relationship with another agency, this is not intended as a solicitation. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Equal Opportunity Housing Provider. Each office is independently owned and operated.

SOURCEBOOK 2018

Vallecitos School, Rainbow, 1890.

Vallecitos School, Rainbow, 2018.

Sandra Shrader photo

Thompson and Associates

Property Management

Real Estate Sales & Rentals PROFESSIONAL, PERSONAL SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES. HOMES, CONDOS & APARTMENTS Call for a rental survey at no obligation.

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www.thompsonproperties4you.com 74

Photo Courtesy of Fallbrook Historical Society

Rice Canyon. Although the prices for properties in these areas can be found for $600,000 or less, there are also high-end properties with ocean views which are located at the tops of foothills and sell for more than $1 million. Nearly all properties at the higher elevations are zoned for a variety of light agricultural uses, and generally have groves of avocado and/or citrus trees as well as crops of the florist-favorite protea flowers. Enjoying life without intrusions seems to be one of Rainbow’s lifestyle tenets, even harking back to Rainbow himself. According to Fallbrook Historical Society records, in 1893, a new county line between San Diego and Riverside split right through Rainbow’s property, placing his home in Riverside County and his barn in San Diego County. Although he had been elected as a San Diego County supervisor in 1890 and was serving his term when the new boundary was set, Rainbow immediately retired because as he said, he “didn’t want to live in his barn.” In 2015, Rainbow growers and residents continued to show how much they valued their independence when they successfully thwarted what appeared to be an aggressive takeover by the Fallbrook Public Utility District of the mostly agricultural Rainbow Municipal Water District. Unconvinced that “bigger” meant “better,” the 13,000 water users in Rainbow and nearby Bonsall who were located with the Rainbow water district sent more than 1,000 protest letters to the Local Agency Formation Commission, a state-run entity that studies all boundary issues and disputes between government entities: cities, schools and special districts. Not surprisingly for the two small communities, surveys also showed a 20-to-1 ratio in favor of keeping the Rainbow water district locally controlled. “Rainbow is the last of the small communities in this region, and for most of the residents here, that certainly is part of its charm,” Duke Maples said, who, along with his wife Jonell, owns the long-standing Rainbow Oaks Restaurant which was first built in 1946 and is today affectionately regarded as the cornerstone of the minuscule “downtown” area of Rainbow. Population growth has been slow for Rainbow. One hundred years after the pioneer families had first begun homesteading, approximately 700 residents lived in Rainbow in the 1970s. By 1993, the population had reached an estimated 1,500, and by 2010, the U.S. census recorded 1,832 residents in the community. Rainbow’s official population numbers have more or less held www.discoverfallbrook.com

“

Rainbow windmill.

Sandra Shrader photo

James Peebles Marshall Rainbow, a Civil War veteran who homesteaded in Vallecitos in 1875. Photo Courtesy of Fallbrook Historical Society

steady over the past decade. Maples commuted between Corona, Riverside and San Diego for years before 2009 when he and his wife finally bought and remodeled the eatery beneath the neon Rainbow Oaks Restaurant sign he passed on the freeway twice a day during his work weeks. He estimates the present population of Rainbow is “probably between 1,500 and 1,600 residents.” “But on the weekends, our population does jump up quite a bit,” he added with a chuckle, “because our restaurant is known as the gathering place in Rainbow. Not just for the residents, but people from neighboring areas like Fallbrook, Temecula, Oceanside and

Rainbow is a good choice for those people who want tranquility and privacy in their lifestyles and on their properties. – Abby Elston,

”

Real Estate Agent with Coldwell Banker Village Properties

Bonsall also make the trip out here to eat.” On weekends, the traditional American cuisine restaurant’s parking lot is often filled with classic cars and motorcycles too. “Car and motorcycle clubs enjoy coming here,” Maples said. “Rainbow has some great winding roads and nice open scenery. It reminds them how great it feels to drive without having to wait for traffic and stoplights every few blocks. They love it that Rainbow has kept its rural roots.” To visit Rainbow, take the Rainbow Valley Blvd exit off of I-15 onto the surface road (Old Highway 395) north of Fallbrook and just south of Temecula.

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Sited on top of the hill among the ancient oak trees. It offers 4+ bedrooms, 5 baths of approximately 6200 ft.² of lavish detail and amenities on over 6 acres in the most prestigious area of Fallbrook. This custom estate has a generous great room, designed for chef kitchen, master suite with balcony & fabulous view, spa inspired bath & generous walk-in closet. There is an olde world feel with its design, elegance, grace & charm. Very private Guest House, pool & spa, waterfall, a library, garages for 12 cars, wine cellar, woodfired pizza oven, solar & so much more! There is a 9000 ft.² graded pad nearby the 8-car garage - you can perhaps build your very own tennis court or putting green or batting cage or your own concourse D’Elegance. And plenty of room for all your toys. Your guest will enter an impressive grand entry gate across a 72 foot concrete bridge over a seasonal stream to a private & secluded Mediterranean Villa. It is appropriately name “La Dolce Vita”. This is the ultimate California living at its best! Come & visit us soon... Offered for sale at $2,488,000 -ORfor lease at $12,000-$15,000 per month.

Let my over 30 years of real estate experience work for you. Top 1% in U.S. Former Re/Max Hall Of Fame Member SOURCEBOOK 2018

Preschool playground and Jr. playground

11 mi. north of Fallbrook on DeLuz Murrieta Rd.

easy

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



Don Dussault .75 acre

804 Alturas Rd.

easy

Trees, play equipment



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

321 N. Iowa Street

easy

Shade trees and grass

Fallbrook Youth Baseball Ingold Fields 15 acres

2551 Olive Hill Road

easy

5 baseball fields, snack bar



Ingold Community Sports Park 17 acres

2551 Olive Hill Raod

easy

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



Corner of Beech St. and Mission Ave.

easy

Grass play area and walking loop

Corner of Live Oak Park Rd. and Gird Rd.

easy

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

S. Stagecoach Lane near Brook Street

easy

Walkways, arboretum, wildlife sculptures

DeLuz Ecology Center 128 acres

Jackie Heyneman Park .5 acre

Live Oak Park 26 acres

Palomares House 1.5 acres

Tennis Courts

easy

Volleyball

Corner of Fallbrook St and Heald Lane

Community Center Park 7 acres

Wheelchair Access

Amenities

Picnic Tables

Difficulty

Barbecue(s)

Location / Address

Park & Size

Basketball Court

Ball Fields

Julie Reeder photo

Play Equipment

Parks

Bathrooms

Hiking Guide          



 

        



A colorful Pocket Field Guide is available for purchase through the Fallbrook Land Conservancy. The guide contains information on native plants and animals plus a map of the Santa Margarita River Hiking & Horse Trail System. The pocket field guide is available for sale at the Chamber of Commerce, Fallbrook Fertilizer, Grangetto’s or by sending a check payable to Fallbrook Trails Council for $11 to Joe Comella, 974 Via Hillview, Fallbrook, CA 92028. 76

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Dogs Allowed*

Plateau/Summit/Vistas

River/Stream

Views

Bike

Horse

Preserves

Shirley Poole photo

Foot

Dolly Harty photo

Hiking Distance

Difficulty

Location / Address

Attributes

22.98 acres

No walking trails

easy

West side of La Canada Road

Riparian area only

Dinwiddie

.5 mile trail

easy

Brook Road

Riparian habitat



.25 mile

easy

Sumac Road, 1/2 mile off Pala Mesa Drive

Views, plants, flowers, rock outcroppings



2.1 miles, mostly a loop

moderate

Southwest side of Heller’s Bend Road

Views and riparian forest



   

1.5 mile loop

easy

Mission Road

Ponds and bird watching



3.9 miles roundtrip, mostly a loop

moderate / difficult

Pankey Road at Stewart Canyon Road

Mountain and ocean views



 

1.5 miles

moderate

Sandia Creek Drive

Views, creek, rock outcroppings, wildlife



Must have written permission

moderate

Contact Tom@Tchester.org for tours

Local flora, fauna and historical points



.6 - 2.2 miles, mulitple trailheads

easy/ moderate

Visitor’s Center, Vernal pools, oak woodlands, 39400 Clinton Keith,       wildlife Murrieta

48.55 acres

Los Jilgueros 43.5 acres

Monserate Mountain 340 acres

Rock Mountain 2-3 trails, 78 acres

Santa Margarita Ecological Reserve 4,300 acres

Santa Rosa Plateau Ecological Reserve & trails 6925 acres

Foot

Santa Margarita River Trails Hiking Distance

Difficulty

Trailhead

Attributes

5.8 miles, roundtrip

easy

Sandia Creek Drive just south of Santa Margarita River

Shade of oaks, sycamores, year-round river

1,380 acres

1.29 miles, one way

moderate

Rock Mountain Drive, 0.5 mile north of Santa Margarita River

Mostly horses, must cross river

Santa Margarita County Preserve

2.5 miles, one way

moderate

De Luz Road, south of Santa Margarita River

Scenic views of river, equestrian staging area

Trail & Size

River Loop Trail 1,380 acres

Hill Trail

173 acre



 

  

 

Dogs Allowed*

Karen Tucker at Heller’s Bend



Plateau/Summit/Vistas

10.37 acres

River/Stream

Engel Family



Views

14.5 acres

Bike

Appleton

Horse

Preserve & Size



   

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

SOURCEBOOK 2018

Funding, Fire Department Continue

Pala Tribe’s Relationship with

Greater Fallbrook Community by Joe Naiman

he hostilities of white governmental leaders to the Luiseno Indians who are indigenous to the Greater Fallbrook area did not produce conflict between the Pala Indian Reservation members and the whites active in the Greater Fallbrook community. Earlier this century when schools were considering the elimination of Indian nicknames for their athletic teams the Pala tribe specifically requested that Fallbrook High School retain the nickname Warriors. In fact, shortly after Fallbrook initiated interscholastic football in 1936 the name was adopted as a tribute to the students from the Pala reservation who were the stars of the team. Ironically a 1938 victory against Riverside’s Sherman Indian school constituted Fallbrook’s first football win against a varsity opponent. The Pala Indian Reservation was part of the Fallbrook Union High School District until 2014 when it was transferred to the Bonsall Unified School District, and the tribe’s contributions to local schools go beyond providing quality athletes. The Pala tribe has also contributed to the Greater Fallbrook community in general. Some contributions are to other areas of North County if not elsewhere in San Diego County. The October 2007 Poomacha Fire began on the La Jolla Indian Reservation east of Pala and destroyed 60 structures, and in December 2007 the Pala tribe donated $1

Shane Gibson photo

million to allow up to 20 families to purchase mobile homes. Not all of Pala’s contributions are monetary; in November 2010 the tribe donated three tons of food to the San Diego Food Pantry. Even before the Bonsall school district added high school education the Bonsall Union School District included Vivian Banks Charter School on the Pala reservation. The school district received $270,000 in 2013 and the tribe’s $600,000 of contributions that year also included the American Cancer Society, the Special Olympics, the Burn Institute, Shop with a Cop San Diego, and Wounded Warrior homes and other military veterans’ organizations as well as Native American cultural events. The regionwide San Diego Reach Out and Read program received a $10,000 donation from the tribe in 2015. The tribal contributions to Vivian Banks Charter School include funding for a counselor at the school and the donation amounts include $140,000 in 2011, $80,000 in 2013, $140,000 in 2015, $90,000 in 2016, $140,000 in 2017, and $140,000 in 2018. A 2012 donation of $100,000 funded transportation programs for both the Fallbrook Union High School District and the Bonsall Union School District. Bonsall High School opened in 2014 with ninth-graders only and has expanded by one grade each year, so many Pala tribal members attended Fallbrook High

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Pala Casino Spa and Resort is currently undergoing a $170 million expansion and renovation Courtesy photo project. Shown above is a rendering of the completed project.

Gregory Mountain was the center of a long drawn out landfill dispute. The site is now considered culturally significant for the Pala Band of Mission Indians. At the base of Gregory Canyon, this area is known as Medicine Rock [background photograph], a spiritual site of Ron Jonason photos prayer, ritual and healing for the Luiseno People.

School in 2015 when the tribe donated a Harley-Davidson motorcycle as a raffle prize for the Fallbrook High School band. Many of the Luiseno Indians are practicing Catholics, and the tribe donates $35,000 annually to the Pala mission church. St. Jeanne de Lestonnac School, a Catholic school in Temecula, received donations from the tribe in the amounts of $10,000 in 2013, $5,000 in 2014 and 2015, and $2,500 in 2016. Excluding the Indian National Finals Rodeo at the South Point in Las Vegas, the nearest National Indian Rodeo competition is in Page, Arizona. That didnâ€™t prevent the Pala tribe from donating $5,000 to National Indian Rodeo in 2016. Indian Rodeo News publisher Gina Moore lives in Selah, Washington, and is a Yakama tribal member, but her husband was raised in Oceanside and graduated from El Camino High School. The Charity Fair Horse Show, which is part of the San Diego County Fair, receives an annual tribal contribution of $2,500. On four separate occasions the Pala tribe has made $50,000 donations to the Fallbrook branch library. The Fallbrook Christmas

SOURCEBOOK 2018

Parade is also a recipient of the tribeâ€™s generosity. The tribe also helps organizations with an objective of making donations for others; recurring donations are given to the Bonsall Rotary Club and the Lions Club of Pauma Valley. Pala funds its own fire department, but mutual aid agreements often result in Pala Fire Department resources being utilized in neighboring communities. The fire department has 30 full-time staff members, 15 reserve firefighters, three fire engines, and two water tenders. The Pala tribal members are still contributing to local football teams - the 2015 donations included $2,000 to Temecula Valley Pop Warner. Over the years, the Pala Giving Program has provided millions of dollars to nonprofit organizations throughout the region. The Pala Band of Mission Indians is able to generously support community projects as a result of the success of Pala Casino Spa & Resort, which is currently undergoing a $170 million expansion and renovation project that will be completed in May 2019.

Pala Band of Mission Indians

powwow

Powwow fancy dancer Allenroy Paquin of Jicarilla Apache Nation performs during the Honoring Traditions Gathering & Powwow hosted by the Pala Band of Mission Indians, Aug. 2017.

A powwow dancers uses a fan in her traditional Native American dance, Aug. 2016.

Powwow dancers circle the arena during a midday Grand Entry, Aug. 2017.

Young boy powwow dancers stand in front of judges after performing in the arena at the Pala Honoring Traditions Gathering & Powwow, Aug. 2017.

www.discoverfallbrook.com

[Left] A young fancy shawl dancer sends tassels flying during her performance at the Honoring Traditions Gathering & Powwow, Aug. 2017. [Right] Wanbli Charging Eagle of Ojibway Lakota sings and drums with the Eyabay drum circle during the Pala Honoring Traditions Gathering & Powwow, Aug. 2017.

[Left] Valerie Parker applies a face paint pattern on her son Jaden Parker, 17, before entering the arena at the 10th Annual Pala Honoring Traditions Gathering & Powwow, Aug. 2017. [Right] A young Powwow dancer performs in the arena during the 9th Annual Honoring Traditions Gathering & Powwow at the Pala Indian Reservation, Aug. 2016.

[Top] Bird dancers Mariela Sanchez (left) and Yolanda Polk dance to bird singers performing at the Pala Honoring Traditions Gathering & Powwow, Aug. 2017. [Left] A young powwow dancer enters the arena during a midday Grand Entry at the Pala Honoring Traditions Gathering & Powwow, Aug. 2017.

[Left] The Wild Band of Comanches drum circle sing and provide the beat to powwow dancers in the arena during the Pala Honoring Traditions Gathering & Powwow, Aug. 2017. [Right] Native American regalia displays a variety of items such as medals, intricate bead work and feathers.

SOURCEBOOK 2018

PALOMAR COLLEGE CLOSE TO HOME An ‘Interim Village’ opens for summer classes with plenty of room to grow. by Tom Pfingsten

Renderings courtesy of Palomar College

ore than a decade ago, Palomar College purchased 82 acres of land east of Interstate 15 and a mile north of State Route 76. At the time, the property and everything around it was undeveloped, but officials cast the vision of a modern college campus right here in Fallbrook—a northern satellite of the college’s growing San Marcos campus. In October 2017, the college broke ground. Upon completion of the first phase this summer, thousands of students from the northern reaches of the 2,555-square-mile Palomar Community College District will have more convenient access to the classes they need to earn a degree or certificate or transfer to a university.

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1667 S. Mission Rd., Suite AA, Fallbrook, CA 92028

The Palomar College North Education Center opens for its first classes, June 11, delivering essential courses, enrollment and counseling services and cutting-edge facilities closer to home for many students in the northern communities of the district, including Bonsall, Pauma Valley, Pala, Rainbow and Fallbrook. Of particular note for students interested in transferring to a CSU or UC institution are Palomar’s course clusters, available at the Fallbrook location, that provide a pathway to universities. “This center fulfills Palomar’s commitment to provide access and to extend educational opportunities for all of the communities in our district, which is one of the largest community college districts in the state,” Dr. Joi Lin Blake, Palomar College Superintendent/President, said. “We’re delivering an ‘Interim Village’ this summer to the residents in this region, complete with beautiful grounds, classrooms, counseling, student services, tutoring, library services and the beginning of a rich campus life. And this is just the beginning.” The North Education Center will be built in phases—with a lot of room to grow. The initial “Interim Village” phase consists of a 20,640-square-foot complex of state-of-the-art modular buildings and more than 700 parking spaces. The center also offers two science labs, a computer lab, seven new classrooms, a learning resource center and more. Academically, the Interim Village will begin by offering 40 courses this summer, ranging from associate degrees for transfer in business and sociology to a wide array of general education courses designed to support transfer to four-year universities. Other courses include core preparation in biology and nursing; certificates in bookkeeping and the gig economy; and courses supporting the administration of justice, kinesiology and emergency medical education programs. Development of the North Education Center is being funded by Proposition M, the $694 million bond measure approved by voters in 2006 that has driven a significant modernization of the San Marcos campus and the opening of a South Education Center in Rancho Bernardo, also this summer. As part of the college’s purchase agreement, Palomar funded construction of Horse Ranch Creek Road, which runs parallel to I-15 and connects SR-76 to Stewart Canyon Road to the north. With easy access to the center from I-15, as well as from the eastern communities along the SR-76 corridor, the Interim Village provides community college access in a crucial location, nearly 20 www.discoverfallbrook.com

miles north of the San Marcos campus. In addition to serving the nearby unincorporated towns, the center will provide another option for the various tribal communities within the Palomar Community College District. “Within our district we are fortunate to serve a number culturally rich and diverse communities,” Blake said. As southwest Riverside County has grown over the last 20 years, more and more students from Temecula and its neighboring cities have also taken up the commute to San Marcos to attend Palomar College. “We have long been an educational partner in Fallbrook, offering classes at Fallbrook High School,” Blake said. “Our students commuting from Temecula and Murrieta to the San Marcos campus will no longer have to travel as far down I-15 to reach Palomar College.” At press time, the college had completed an ambitious grading project that consisted of moving more than 750,000 cubic yards of earth. The site is considered a “balanced site” in that no soil was

brought in or taken away; all of the earth moved stayed on the property. Within the 82-acre site, Palomar’s project plans call for development within a 56.5-acre footprint. Eleven years after Palomar College purchased the land that would become its North Education Center, college officials will hold a grand opening ceremony Monday, June 4. A week later, the first students will file in for the inaugural semester. “The North Education Center is going to be a significant asset to our students in Fallbrook and beyond,” Blake said. “And in the years to come, as we explore the needs of the community and the opportunities that lie ahead, we will be able to provide the training and coursework that our students need to meet and exceed their goals.” Palomar College “Interim Village” North Education Center, 35090 Horse Ranch Creek Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028, www.palomar.edu/northcenter.

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39755 Murrieta Hot Springs Rd, Ste F 120 ..951-894-1600 25495 Medical Center Drive, Ste 304...........951-696-7474 24671 Monroe Ave, Bldg C, Ste 101 ............951-677-4105 iCare, 27722 Clinton Keith Rd ......................951-878-9820

MENIFEE

29798 Haun Road (Hope Building).............951-679-8500 30141 Antelope Road, Ste A.......................951-723-8100 SOURCEBOOK 2018

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www.AllStarPhysicalTherapy.com 83

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

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

“T

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

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

Dr. Richard Goble

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

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

www.discoverfallbrook.com

David Bridgeman, MD Family Medicine Board Certified

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

Jeffrey Petersen, MD, DC Family Medicine Board Certified

Frank Winton, MD Family & Sports Medicine Board Certified

Peter Jenson, MD Family Medicine Board Certified

Gabriella Carenza, FNP Family Medicine Also speaks Spanish

Your Neighborhood Medical Team

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2016

2017

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

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

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

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FALLBROOK

9 Oranges HEALTH BENEFITS

BACKED BY

SCIENCE

by Sayer Ji

he orange is both a literal and symbolic embodiment of the times think we can get the vitamin C activity oranges contain sun, from whose light it is formed. As a whole food it irradi- through the semi-synthetic ‘nutrient’ ascorbic acid, without realates us with a spectrum of healing properties, the most prominent izing that an orange embodies (as do all whole foods) a complex of which some call “vitamin C activity,” but which is not reducible orchestra of chemistries. The ‘monochemical nutrient’ – ascorbic to the chemical skeleton known as ‘ascorbic acid.’ Science now acid – is merely a shadow of the vitamin C activity that is carried confirms the orange has a broad range of medicinal properties, and expressed through only living foods. The orange, after all, which is why the ancients knew it both as a food and a medicine. looks like a miniature sun, is formed as a condensation of energy Indeed, many common fruits and vegetables at the local pro- and information from sunlight, and therefore is capable of storduce stand have “hidden healing powers,” and have been used ing, and after being eaten, irradiating us with life-giving packets as both medicines and nourishing foods since time immemorial. of information-dense gene-regulating nutrition, by a mechanism We’re only just beginning to understand how these foods contain that will never be fully reducible to or intelligible by the chemical vitally important information-containing molecules, such as mi- skeleton we know of as ascorbic acid. croRNAs, which profoundly impact the expression of our entire Given that thought, here are some of the evidence-based bengenome. efits of orange juice: I firmly believe that access to fresh, organic Orange Juice Improves “Good” Cholesterol: produce is as vital a health necessity as access While it is debatable that lowering so-called to water, and clean air. Over the course of hun“LDL” cholesterol is nearly as good for heart dreds of millions of years, the bodies of our anhealth as statin drug manufacturers would like cestors (whose genes our still within our own) for us to believe, raising “HDL” cholesterol does co-evolved with higher, flowering and fruiting seem to have real health benefits. This is, howplants, and the tens of thousands of phytocomever, quite hard to do with diet and nutrition, pounds (and informational molecules) they conand impossible through medication. Other than tain, many of which now regulate and maintain taking high-dose fish oil, few things have been the expression and health of our genes. Therestudied to be effective. Except, that is, orange fore, without the regular consumption of these juice. A 2000 study found that the consumption It’s bizarre that the of 750 mL of orange juice a day, over a 4 weeks, foods, the development of suboptimal health, produce manager and likely many feared acute and chronic disimproved blood lipid profiles by decreasing the eases, is inevitable. LDL-HDL cholesterol ratio by 16% in patients is more important Orange is one such food-medicine marvel, with elevated cholesterol.[1] to my children’s containing a broad range of compounds increasOrange Juice Boosts Bone Health: A 2006 anihealth than the ingly being recognized to be essential for human mal study in male rats found that orange juice pediatrician. health. We consider it a sweet treat, its juice a repositively influenced antioxidant status and freshing beverage, but do we ever really reflect bone strength.[2] – Meryl Streep on its medicinal properties? GreenMedInfo.com Orange Juice (mixed with Blackcurrant Juice) has indexed no less than 37 distinct health benReduces Inflammation: A 2009 study in patients efits its use may confer. What follows are some of its most well- with peripheral artery disease found that orange and blackcurestablished therapeutic applications, divided into three parts: the rant juice reduced C-reactive protein (11%) and fibrinogen levels juice, the peel and the aroma. (3%), two concrete measures of systemic inflammation.[3] A 2010 study found that Orange juice neutralizes the proinflammatory The Juice of the Orange effect of a high-fat, high-carbohydrate meal and prevents endoMany of us mistakenly look to orange juice today as a dan- toxin induced toxicity.[4] gerous source of highly concentrated fructose – simple “carbs” Orange Juice Boosts Weight Loss: A 2011 study found that without recognizing its profound medicinal properties. We some- children who regularly drank orange juice consumed an aver-

“

”

www.discoverfallbrook.com

age of 523 calories a day more than children who did not drink orange juice regularly. Yet surprisingly, there was no difference in the weight levels between the orange juice consumers and the non-orange juice consumers.[5] Orange Juice May Dissolve Kidney Stones: A 2006 study found that orange juice consumption was associated with lower calculated calcium oxalate supersaturation and lower calculated undissociated uric acid, two indices of lowered urinary calcium stone formation.[6] Orange Juice Extract Suppresses Prostate Proliferation: Despite the fructose content, a 2006 study found a standardized extract of red orange juice inhibited the proliferation of human prostate cells in vitro.[7] The Peel of the Orange The peel of the orange contains a broad range of potent, potentially therapeutic compounds. These include pectin and flavonoid constituents, such as hersperiden, naringin, polymethoxyflavones, quercetin and rutin, various carotenoids, and a major odor constituent known as d-limonene, which makes up 90% of the citrus peel oil content, and is a compound that gets its name from the rind of the lemon, which contains a significant quantity of it. It is listed in the US Code of Federal Regulations as generally recognized as safe (GRAS), and is commonly used as a flavoring agent. D-limonene has been studied to have potent anti-cancer properties, including against metastatic melanoma.[8] The whole peel extract has been studied to have a wide range of benefits: Orange Peel exhibits Anti-Arthritic Properties: A 2010 study found that orange peel extract significant suppressed vaccine ad-

juvant-induced arthritis in a preclinical model.[9] Orange Peel (Flavonoids) Exhibit Anti-Cancer Properties: A 2007 study found that orange peel extract inhibited tumorigenesis in a preclinical mouse model of adenomatous polyposis and increases programmed cell death.[i] Two additional 2007 studies found that orange peel extract has anti-breast cancer properties. The first, by exhibiting chemopreventive properties against mammary tumor lesions in an animal model.[10] The second, by inhibiting breast cancer cell lines in vitro.[11]Additionally, a 2000 study found that flavanone intake is inversely associated with esophageal cancer risk and may account, with vitamin C, for the protective effect of fruit, especially citrus fruit, on esophageal cancer. [12] Finally, a 2005 study found that carotenoids from orange may help to reverse multidrug resistance. The Aroma of the Orange The physiological mechanisms by which aromas may have therapeutic properties (aroma-therapy) are well-established. The small molecules that comprise the aroma of things, are capable of entering directly through the nostrils and into the olfactory lobe, thus enabling them to have profound effects on deep structures within our brain, and as a result our entire bodily and emotional infrastructure. Orange Scent Reduces Anxiety, Boosts Mood: A 2000 study found that the aroma of orange essential oil reduces anxiety, generates a more positive mood, and a higher level of calmness in women exposed to it in a dental office waiting room.[13] This finding was confirmed again in a 2005 study, where ambient odors of reduced anxiety and improved mood in patients waiting for dental treatment.[14] Clearly oranges have a lot to offer as a medicinal food, beyond the obvious aesthetic pleasures they afford. Science may never plumb the depths of their value to our body and mind, but what has been revealed thus far is compelling enough to put it back on the list of ‘super foods’ which we aspire to consume more of in order to nourish ourselves on a deep level. ©March 6, 2018 GreenMedInfo LLC. This work is reproduced and distributed with the permission of GreenMedInfo LLC.

References [1] E M Kurowska, J D Spence, J Jordan, S Wetmore, D J Freeman, L A Piché, P Serratore. HDL-cholesterol-raising effect of orange juice in subjects with hypercholesterolemia. Am J Clin Nutr. 2000 Nov;72(5):1095-100. PMID: 11063434 [2] Farzad Deyhim, Kristy Garica, Erica Lopez, Julia Gonzalez, Sumiyo Ino, Michelle Garcia, Bhimanagouda S Patil. Citrus juice modulates bone strength in male senescent rat model of osteoporosis. Nutrition. 2006 May;22(5):559-63. Epub 2006 Feb 10. PMID: 16472977 [3] Christine Dalgård, Flemming Nielsen, Jason D Morrow, Henrik Enghusen-Poulsen, Torbjörn Jonung, Mogens Hørder, Moniek P M de Maat. Supplementation with orange and blackcurrant juice, but not vitamin E, improves inflammatory markers in patients with peripheral arterial disease. Br J Nutr. 2009 Jan;101(2):263-9. Epub 2008 May 28. PMID: 18507878 [4] Husam Ghanim, Chang Ling Sia, Manish Upadhyay, Mannish Upadhyay, Kelly Korzeniewski, Prabhakar Viswanathan, Sanaa Abuaysheh, Priya Mohanty, Paresh Dandona. Orange juice neutralizes the proinflammatory effect of a high-fat, high-carbohydrate meal and prevents endotoxin increase and Toll-like receptor expression. Am J Clin Nutr. 2010 Apr;91(4):940-9. Epub 2010 Mar 3. PMID: 20200256 [5] O’Neil CE, Nicklas TA, Rampersaud GC, Fulgoni VL 3rd. One

hundred percent orange juice consumption is associated with better diet quality, improved nutrient adequacy, and no increased risk for overweight/obesity in children. Nutr Res. 2011 Sep;31(9):673-82. associated with better diet quality, improved nutrient adequacy, and no increased risk for overweight/obesity in children. Nutr Res. 2011 Sep;31(9):673-82. [6] Clarita V Odvina. Comparative value of orange juice versus lemonade in reducing stone-forming risk. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol. 2006 Nov;1(6):1269-74. Epub 2006 Aug 30. PMID: 17699358 [7] Federica Vitali, Claudia Pennisi, Antonio Tomaino, Francesco Bonina, Anna De Pasquale, Antonella Saija, Beatrice Tita. Effect of a standardized extract of red orange juice on proliferation of human prostate cells in vitro. Fitoterapia. 2006 Apr;77(3):151-5. Epub 2006 Feb 23. PMID: 16530345 [8] GreenMedInfo.com, D-Limenone’s Anti-Cancer Properties [9] Gang Chen, Zhongyi Yin, Xuxu Zheng. [Effect and mechanism of total flavonoids of orange peel on rat adjuvant arthritis]. Zhongguo Zhong Yao Za Zhi. 2010 May;35(10):1298-301. PMID: 20707201 [10] Sadanori Abe, Kunhua Fan, Chi-Tang Ho, Geetha Ghai, Kan Yang. Chemopreventive effects of orange peel extract (OPE). II: OPE inhibits atypical hyperplastic lesions in rodent mammary gland. J Med Food. 2007 Mar;10(1):18-24. PMID: 17472462

[11] Igor N Sergeev, Chi-Tang Ho, Shiming Li, Julie Colby, Slavik Dushenkov. Apoptosis-inducing activity of hydroxylated polymethoxyflavones and polymethoxyflavones from orange peel in human breast cancer cells. Mol Nutr Food Res. 2007 Dec;51(12):147884. PMID: 17979096 [12] Marta Rossi, Werner Garavello, Renato Talamini, Carlo La Vecchia, Silvia Franceschi, Pagona Lagiou, Paola Zambon, Luigino Dal Maso, Cristina Bosetti, Eva Negri. Flavonoids and risk of squamous cell esophageal cancer. Arch Intern Med. 2000 Apr 10;160(7):100913. PMID: 17192901 [13] J Lehrner, C Eckersberger, P Walla, G Pötsch, L Deecke. Ambient odor of orange in a dental office reduces anxiety and improves mood in female patients. Physiol Behav. 2000 Oct 1-15;71(1-2):83-6. PMID: 11134689 [14] J Lehrner, G Marwinski, S Lehr, P Johren, L Deecke. Ambient odors of orange and lavender reduce anxiety and improve mood in a dental office. Physiol Behav. 2005 Sep 15;86(1-2):92-5. PMID: 16095639 [i] Kunhua Fan, Naoto Kurihara, Sadanori Abe, Chi-Tang Ho, Geetha Ghai, Kan Yang. Chemopreventive effects of orange peel extract (OPE). I: OPE inhibits intestinal tumor growth in ApcMin/+ mice. J Med Food. 2007 Mar;10(1):11-7. PMID: 17472461

References with supporting links available at www.greenmedinfo.com/blog/9-evidence-based-medicinal-properties-oranges.

SOURCEBOOK 2018

Palomar Health Remains on the

Cutting Edge

of Healthcare Courtesy of Palomar Health

echnology is rapidly changing in the healthcare field, and Palomar Health continues to evolve to best serve patients. Equipment is a small portion of the technology equation; physician skill is critical to providing the most innovative medical care, and Palomar Medical Centers in Escondido and Poway have some of the best and brightest medical professionals in the country performing cutting edge procedures that improve patient outcomes. Palomar Health is the only Southern California hospital system that is a member of the Mayo Clinic Care Network. Palomar Health physicians have access to one-on-one consultations with Mayo Clinic physicians to discuss specific patient needs. The system participates in clinical projects, sharing best practices with hospitals throughout the Mayo Clinic Care Network. As a patient of Palomar Health, they are part of a network of the most innovative healthcare providers in the world. One of the most exciting advances in heart surgery is the use of minimally invasive techniques. Traditional open heart surgery involves making a large incision down the front of the chest, separating the rib cage, and moving organs to gain access to the heart. Patients experience pain and can stay in the hospital a couple of weeks to recover with ongoing rehabilitation schedules once home. “Minimally invasive heart surgery” involves making small incisions, sometimes in the groin, sternum or under the armpit, to repair damaged heart tissues. The benefits of minimally invasive techniques can be significant and include smaller scars, reduced risk of infection, less blood loss, less pain and fewer physical restrictions. Today after some major heart procedures patients may only have a single night’s stay in the hospital. Palomar Health’s Heart and Vascular Center of Excellence is nationally recognized for its patient care and is a regional leader in providing advanced options such as minimally invasive heart surgeries. Cardiothoracic surgeon Dr. Yuan Lin utilizes a technique for coronary artery bypass grafting surgery that improves blood flow to the heart for people suffering from severe coronary artery disease while allowing the heart to pump on its own. The traditional method often requires the use of a heart-lung machine to keep the heart pumping during surgery, increasing risk and length of time needed to recover for patients. As a result of Lin’s technique, nearly 90 perdent of Palomar Health coronary artery bypass grafting patients have their surgeries done “off pump” while the regional average is only 40 percent.

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Another type of minimally invasive heart surgery that Palomar Health performs exclusively in North County San Diego is the transcatheter aortic valve replacement. The TAVR is a surgical procedure that replaces a damaged aortic valve with a new artificial valve without opening the chest. Interventional cardiologist Dr. Rod Serry advances the new valve through a small incision in the groin using a catheter, up the femoral artery and into the damaged heart valve. The procedure takes less than two hours and most patients can be sent home the next day. Palomar Health recently made a significant investment in 4-D cardiovascular ultrasound systems, which is like upgrading a home theater from VHS to 3-D 4K. The new machines allow cardiologists to see the heart beating in real-time from all sides in crystal clear clarity without any discomfort at all. For more advanced images a camera can be placed down the throat. Under sedation for comfort, the camera can see through congested lungs and fatty tissue like an x-ray. The portable machines are used during surgeries, in pediatrics, recovery rooms, and in our cardiac imaging department to visualize the heart, arteries-veins of the arms and legs, as well as blood flow to the brain to help guide the physicians to a diagnosis. The Palomar Health Orthopedic and Spine Center is a Center of Excellence recognized by U.S. News and World Report as a “High Performing Hospital” for hip and knee replacements. Between Palomar Medical Centers Escondido and Poway, the Orthopedic and Spine Center performs 25 percent The Palomar Health Orthopedic and Spine Center delivers complete care, ranging from nonsurgical treatments that pinpoint pain at the source, to minimally invasive surgery that resolves complex conditions. The multidisciplinary team works together in utilizing state-ofthe-art methods and fostering a caring environment, helping patients get back to everyday activity as quickly, comfortably and safely as possible. The team has implemented an innovative patient care pathway that has been highly successful at speeding up recovery and reducing the pain typically associated with surgery. Along with neurosurgeons and orthopedic surgeons specializing in spine, hand, foot and ankle, hip and knee and shoulder and elbow, the team includes physical therapists, pain management specialists and integrative medicine specialists. The specialists collaborate in creating personalized treatment plans that effectively address a wide array of conditions.

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At Palomar Health, we put our heart in everything we do. So take comfort in knowing an awardwinning team of heart specialists is located right in your backyard. From routine visits to complex procedures, our nationally recognized Heart & Vascular Center specializes in turning cutting-edge technology into everyday miracles. To find a doctor near you or to learn more, call 800.628.2880 or visit PalomarHealth.org/Heart.

Dr. James E. Sorge & Associates Top-Ranked Dr. Sorge Still Welcoming New Patients at A Smile Shoppe

“Dr. Sorge prides himself on staying on top of technology and the result is a true 21st century office, where, for example, people can get same-day crowns.”

ou might think you need to know somebody to get an appointment with the No. 1 dentist in North San Diego County. You might think that, but you’d be wrong. Dr. James E. Sorge, who has been voted San Diego’s “Top Dentist” (North County) for the past 11 years (2007-2017) by professionals in the dental community, said he is still “welcoming new patients all the time.” A staple in the Fallbrook community, Dr. Sorge has been offering complete dental care at A Smile Shoppe for 18 years. During that time, he and his staff have helped countless patients, treating them as members of their family. “I have a great staff. They are really good people, “ said Dr. Sorge. “They’re very knowledgeable and extremely courteous. They help make A Smile Shoppe a comfortable and inviting place to receive dental treatment.” Clients are warmly greeted upon arrival at the always-pristine office and are invited to help themselves to a refreshing bottle of water while in the waiting room. If patients have financial concerns about their treatment, the staff is happy to assist in working out a plan.

Whether you are seeking a teeth cleaning, fillings, implants, or crowns, Dr. Sorge and his staff are meticulous in their work to give you the best results possible. As an added bonus, A Smile Shoppe offers other services that include braces and treating sleep apnea. Dr. Sorge prides himself on staying on top of technology and the result is a true 21st Century office, where, for example, people can get same-day crowns thanks to A Smile Shoppe having a CEREC machine. Laser technology and cone beam X-rays help improve the care their patients receive. “We can take an X-ray, get a three-dimensional image of your head, evaluate the jaw bones, and look for oral cancers and infections a little more thoroughly due to this cutting-edge technology,” said Dr. Sorge. “We take digital X-rays so that it’s very, very low radiation dosages, which makes it safer for our patients.” A Smile Shoppe is also dedicated to helping veterans. Dr. Sorge and his team went through a rigorous review process in order to become VA approved. “We’re the only VA-certified dental facility in this area,” said Dr. Sorge. “If disabled veterans aren’t able to get the services they need at the VA hospital, they can come to A Smile Shoppe and receive treatment.”

Dr. James E. Sorge

Dr. Sorge enjoys giving back to the local community. Over the years, he has supported the Boys & Girls Club of Fallbrook, athletic programs, and clubs at Fallbrook High School and Ingold Sports Park. He has been a center court sponsor of the annual Fallbrook Open tennis tournament since 2001. As an Eagle Scout recipient, Dr. Sorge has been a proud supporter of the Boy Scouts of America as a scouting leader and donor. Dr. Sorge is deeply committed to helping people not only in the local community, but also those who live all over the world. He is involved with various humanitarian organizations, including the Academy of LDS Dentists, which performs philanthropy work around the world, usually in the South Pacific and in South America. “One of the most rewarding parts of my career is to provide services to those who cannot otherwise receive treatment,” said Dr. Sorge. “It is my privilege to gather dental supplies, equipment, and educational materials to help supply local clinics, and assist volunteers in teaching the indigenous people how to increase their oral health.” To make an appointment with the No. 1-rated Dr. Sorge, call (760) 728-1592 or visit www.fallbrooksmiles.com. A Smile Shoppe is located at 521 East Elder St, Suite 203 in Fallbrook.

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Health Benefits of Pomegranate

by Deanna Minich, PhD

hese delicious seeds may be tiny, but they boast big therapeutic qualities over a wide range of conditions. Persephone ate pomegranate seeds and subsequently had to spend a third of the year in the underworld with Hades, according to Greek mythology. If you consume pomegranate, you will not face the same fate; instead, you might just find yourself avoiding an early trip to the afterlife thanks to the numerous health benefits provided by this delicious fruit and its copious amounts of antioxidants.

Lower Blood Pressure Need a simple reason to drink pomegranate juice? You’ll be happy to know of its favorable effects on blood pressure. A systematic review and meta-analysis concluded that consuming pomegranate juice significantly reduced both systolic and diastolic blood pressure. The benefits to systolic blood pressure occurred in studies that lasted both under and over 12 weeks, showing that duration was not the biggest factor in the fruit’s efficacy. Dosages above and below 240 cubic centimeters, roughly 8 fluid ounces, also led to significant reduction in systolic

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Pomegranate juice has been shown to reduce blood pressure.

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blood pressure, while the effects on diastolic blood pressure began at 240 cubic centimeters. Another study suggests that pomegranate juice has potential to provide immediate benefits. For this randomized, controlled crossover trial, young, healthy men ate a high-fat meal and drank a beverage made with pomegranate extract before or during the meal, while the control group did not. There were no effects on postprandial changes to the lipids levels in the blood. However, consuming the pomegranate drink during or before the meal reduced the postprandial increase in systolic blood pressure. Improve Cholesterol and Prevent Atherosclerosis The heart-healthy qualities of pomegranate do not end with blood pressure. It also might help with atherosclerosis in two ways: altering the cholesterol profile and reducing oxidative stress. A clinical trial found that pomegranate seed oil positively altered serum lipid profiles. In this study, 51 subjects with high cholesterol levels were given either a placebo or 400 milligrams of pomegranate seed oil two times a day for four weeks. There was a significant decrease in the triglyceride levels and the triglyceride/HDL cholesterol ratio, although the LDL cholesterol levels and glucose concentrations did not experience significant changes. Although LDL cholesterol is most associated with atherosclerosis, there is also benefit to decreasing serum triglycerides. Another study performed with diabetic patients who have an increased risk of atherosclerosis due to increased oxidative stress illustrated that patients who consume 50 milliliter, or 1.7 fluid ounces, of pomegranate juice every day over a period of three months experience a decrease in some markers of oxidative stress associated with atherosclerosis, namely lipid peroxides and thiobarbituric acid reactive substances. There was also an increase in glutathione, one of the main antioxidants in the body. Additionally, the macrophages uptake of oxidized LDL declined. The latter two results are clear markers of increased antioxidant activity, which could help to prevent atherosclerosis. Reduce Oxidative Stress The antioxidant properties of pomegranate provide many of its health benefits beyond just preventing atherosclerosis. There is an association of excess oxidative stress and many chronic illnesses, so finding ways to improve oxidative status might reduce the incidence or severity of these diseases. Drinking pomegranate every day might just help. According to one study, drinking 200 milliliters, about 6.76 SOURCEBOOK 2018

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Supplementing with pomegranate may enhance exercise performance and recovery.

ounces, of a drink made from grape and pomegranate juice every day improved oxidative stress in healthy adults. At the end of the 8-week clinical trial, there was a significant decrease in plasma lipid oxidation and an increase in the capacity for antioxidants. Pomegranate is not just a “super food” for healthy adults; it might also improve the antioxidant capacity in the elderly and be superior to apple juice. Additional studies point to the ability of pomegranate juice to lessen some of the complications caused by oxidative stress in those who undergo hemodialysis. A single dose of pomegranate juice mitigated some of the inflammation and oxidative stress associated with hemodialysis and intravenous iron administration. Drinking it over a course of a year provided reduced incidence rate of a second hospitalization. Enhance Exercise Performance and Recovery Are you always looking for the next great supplement to improve your exercise performance? Well, pomegranate might just be a con-

tender. A study found that taking a pomegranate supplement prior to exercise might enhance blood flow and increase vessel diameter, which might help improve exercise performance by delaying fatigue. A second, more recent study confirmed these results, showing that taking pomegranate supplements might increase oxygen supply through increased blood flow and vessel diameter to boost performance. Furthermore, exercise can cause oxidative stress. While not necessarily harmful to the body on its own in the presence of adequate antioxidant capacity, health issues may arise when the stress outweighs the body’s resources. Here, the antioxidant capacity of pomegranate comes to the rescue again. A randomized controlled trial gave participants who performed endurance exercise 200 milliliter, or 6.76 fluid ounces, per day of pure pomegranate juice, pomegranate juice diluted with water, or a control drink over a period of 21 days. Those who consumed pomegranate juice experienced a reduction in their oxidative stress markers, specifically protein carbonyls and malondialdehyde, while those who consumed the diluted pomegranate juice maintained their levels and the control group saw an increase in their levels. Another study found that regular intake of pomegranate juice also helped to mitigate inflammatory and oxidative injury, mainly through increasing antioxidant capacity after exercise.

FALLBROOK

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Control Diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome It is also possible that pomegranate juice might help diabetics control their blood glucose. One study found that after three hours of drinking 1.5 milliliters of pomegranate juice per kilogram of body weight, about 3.5 fluid ounces for an average 150-pound person, participants had decreased fasting serum glucose, decreased insulin resistance, and increased beta cell function. There was a relationship between initial fasting glucose levels, as those who had levels between 7.1 and 8.7 mmol/L, or 128 and 156 mg/dl, had a greater response than those with higher blood glucose levels. Taking a supplement of 1000 mg of pomegranate extract also led to a decrease of markers of oxidative stress, as well as serum lipids, glucose, and insulin in overweight and obese individuals after 30 days, according to another study. Boost Fertility Trying to get pregnant or already pregnant? Consider adding some pomegranates to your diet. In men, consuming pomegranate extract has the potential to stimulate the creation of sperm, as well as improve motility and sperm count. In one study, a group of men took tablets that contained extract of pomegranate and powder of greater galangal rhizom, an herb shown to be beneficial to male fertility. After taking the tablets for three months, the men who consumed the supplement saw 62 percent increases of sperm motility, compared to just 20 percent in the placebo group. Pomegranate’s antioxidant properties help during pregnancy through protecting the placenta from issues caused by excess oxidative stress. In a randomized control trial, pregnant women consumed either 8 ounces of pomegranate juice or apple juice as a control. The researchers found those who consumed the pomegranate juice had decreased markers for the oxidative stress in the placenta, which may reduce pregnancy complications by limiting injury to the placenta. How to Enjoy the Numerous Health Benefits The antioxidant capabilities of pomegranate come up again and again as to the mechanisms of action for providing numerous health benefits for a range of disorders, from heart disease to diabetes to gingivitis to prostate and other cancers to other conditions associated with oxidative stress. With so many reasons to enjoy pomegranate, now is the time to find ways to take consume it and take advantage of the antioxidant power. Most studies use supplements or juice to determine the effects because they offer ways to consume higher quantities of the beneficial antioxidants. Taking pomegranate supplements is relatively safe with no serious adverse events associated with it; however, check with a healthcare practitioner whether it is acceptable for you to take. Consuming the juice is also a healthy option. Choose one that is 100 percent pomegranate juice with no added sugar and little to no additional ingredients, especially unhealthy ones. Simply eating the fruit still has health benefits, and there are many different ways to add it to the menu for a delicious — and healthy — treat. SOURCEBOOK 2018

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David Illich, Au.D.

Professional Hearing Associates, Inc. Helping to Break the Silence

“There is no need to allow hearing loss to prevent one from enjoying life in the audible world. Hearing is life.”

nowing how to be a good listener is one of the fine arts of socializing. But for millions of people in the world, hearing loss can be a stealthy, gradual occurrence which eventually undermines their ability to listen to or interact with family, friends, coworkers and everyone else in daily life. And because diminishing hearing can take several years before it is recognized and acknowledged, people often unknowingly begin to avoid spending time with others because it is too difficult to hear them, said David Illich, Au.D., who has provided hearing care services in North County San Diego for more than 34 years. “Clues to hearing loss can be such things as needing to have the television on so loud that your spouse doesn’t want to be in the same room with you. Or not wanting to be with the grandkids because you can’t make out what they are saying, and you don’t want them to realize it,” said Dr. Illich, adding that nearly half of people older than age 75 have difficulty in hearing. Dr. Illich, who served as a past president of the California Audiology Association, is the Chief of Audiology for Palomar Health and Pomerado Hospital as well as a contractual provider for Tri-City Hospital. He also heads up Professional Hearing Associates, Inc. which has been providing audiology

services and hearing aids in this area since 1984, and has locations in Escondido, Poway and Oceanside. In addition to offering free classes, lectures and seminars about hearing impairment issues in today’s noisy environment, the audiologist recommends getting hearing tests even if there are no major signs of diminished hearing. And he believes that investing in more expensive hearing aids such as Phonak Lyric – a miniature, invisible-to-theoutside-world aid which can be left in place 24/7 for months at a time – and Phonak Audéo B-Direct – which connects to cell phones, televisions and stereo systems – is more costeffective than cheaper hearing aids. Even if the difference amounts to 15-20 cents more per day, the expensive hearing aids can generally outlast the cheaper ones by as much as three times, he said. However, Dr. Illich emphasizes that hearing loss is not just an elderly or aging baby boomer health issue. “The fastest growing epidemic for young people 19 years old or younger is sensory neural hearing loss,” he said. “It’s very alarming because today all the kids are listening to and watching music, videos and movies for hours at a time, and, instead of using headphones, they are using what’s called ‘deep insert’ earbuds which

David Illich, Doctor of Audiology

deliver sound directly into their ear canals without any buffering. This can damage the sensitive cells in the inner ear that convert sound into electrical signals to the brain,” explained Dr. Illich. “Young people don’t realize they are doing permanent damage to their hearing. Those inner ear cells never grow back,” he said. To prevent noise-induced hearing loss, Dr. Illich teaches his patients the 60/60 rule: don’t listen to earphones more than 60 minutes at a time and never at more than 60 percent of the maximum device volume. By being vigilant about testing for changes in hearing, practicing the 60/60 rule and taking advantage of the technological advances in hearing aids, there is no need to allow hearing loss to prevent one from enjoying life in the audible world. “Hearing is life,” Dr.Illich said. “Of the five senses, I believe hearing is our main intellectual and cognitive sense. And it’s communicating with the people around you, your family and your friends who make life complete.”

Professional Hearing Associates 1045 E. Valley Pkwy. Escondido, CA 92025 (760) 489-6901

Dr. Illich in Mexico fitting hearing aids with the Starkey Hear Now Foundation.

Dr. Illich has provided hearing care services in North County San Diego for more than 34 years.

3231 Waring Court, Suite H Oceanside, CA 92056 (760) 940-0373 www.hearinginfo.net

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Life

Changing Lives in Cambodia by Nathalie Taylor

ambodia has a tortured past due to the tragedies of the Pol Pot regime, but one person who is making a difference in that nation is former Fallbrook resident, Randy Fleming. Working through his ministry, Water of Life, Randy and Dave Phillips, left, and Gary Eikermann, right, are seen in front many others are slowly counteracting the damage Cambodian women work on making the stuffed animals they sell to earn a living, helped by Water of the Living Water Center with a staff member in Phnom Penh, done by Pol Pot. of Life staff. Courtesy photo Cambodia. Courtesy photo Pol Pot, through the Khmer Rouge, slaughtered much of the adult population in Cambodia with a focus on physiSince Randy was raised in a foster home, he understood the cians, educators and even those who wore eyeglasses. He was bent needs of children who were living life without the support of a on isolating the citizens while closing schools, hospitals and places traditional family. of worship. Books were burned, and families destroyed. Now, Amy Putnam traveled to Cambodia with Randy, and others over 50 percent of the population is under 30 years of age. from Fallbrook, in 2004. Shortly after that trip, Amy said she was Randy, who was owner of the Fallbrook Christian Book Store surprised to find the children so happy even though life was exbefore his move to Cambodia, was growing a heart for missions tremely difficult. through several trips to various countries. The trips were spon“I saw an enormous hope in spite of everything — these kids are sored, in part, by his bookstore. Missions began to be a priority the ‘tomorrow’ of Cambodia,” she said. “I feel that they will turn for him. their country around.” “I thought that I should just stop someplace, to get to know the Amy’s words were prophetic. Enough students with goals and people, learn about their culture, their ways and learn about their dreams have passed through the doors of Water of Life to make religion,” he said. a difference in the country. They are emerging as leaders. One of Randy sold the store in 2005, giving him the freedom to serve their former students is now working at a U.S. Embassy. Others in Cambodia. are teaching at Water of Life. Randy knew he was destined to come alongside the people of In 2007 Water of Life founded the home for boys, added a home Phnom Penh, and work with them to help improve their society, for girls, an orphanage and a technical school. More recently, the when he came to terms with the disgust he felt regarding cock- church Calvary Chapel Phnom Penh was founded. None of this roaches. When the streets flood, untold numbers of cockroaches was easy; it took prayer, financial gifts, physical labor and dedicacrawl up into the homes – and sometimes onto the people – to es- tion of volunteers and staff to make it happen. cape the floodwaters. When Randy experienced this phenomenon The Water of Life orphanage grew out of an extreme need. Ranfor the first time, he yearned to return to America. dy and another Water of Life staff member were disturbed when But, he said, God changed his heart and his thoughts, “How can a group of thirty children walked past the Water of Life house carI think I can leave, when they [Cambodians] cannot leave?” rying their belongings in bags slung over their shoulders. When So Randy remained in Cambodia. “I love the people so much,” asked where they planned to live, the children replied that they he said. “I wanted to get to know the people and their hearts. I did not know. The children left the orphanage where they were wanted to understand what they were going through.” living because they had been abused. So that day, the Water of 98

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ORGANIZATIONS CONNECTED WITH WATER OF LIFE Academy of Careers and Technology

(First private general technical high school and junior high)

Calvary Chapel Phnom Penh Kompong Thom Center for Studies

Attending a meet and greet gathering at a home in Fallbrook on Dec. 1 are, from left, Gary Eikermann, Randy Fleming and Dave Phillips. Lucette Moramarco photo

Ruby Phillips and daughter-in-law Vielka Phillips represent Water of Life at the Fallbrook Harvest Faire in November, selling stuffed animals made by Lucette Moramarco photo Cambodian women.

These crocheted animals are the work of Cambodian women. Lucette Moramarco photo

To raise funds for Water of Life, artist Rin Yame draws and sells these portraits of Cambodian children. Lucette Moramarco photo

Life orphanage was established. They sheltered thirty children and began to tutor them in math, music, computer operation and the English language. Due to the healthful food served at the orphanage, the children, who arrived thin and frail, soon became strong and healthy. One day Randy took in two roommates – a young man named Rith and a friend of Rith’s. “I didn’t want roommates, but I couldn’t say no,” Randy said. “That boy [Rith] is now the pastor of our church, and he also teaches English.” Rith graduated from college with a bachelor’s degree in TESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages) and started a very successful English program for Water of Life. Three English classes meet each day with 300 students in attendance. The students read the Bible every day. One student commented, “Every time we read [the Bible] water flows from our eyes.” “That showed me that it wasn’t anything I was doing,” Randy said. “Their lives were being changed by reading the Word every day.” Five years ago, a man named Andrew Martin taught a group of women to make crocheted toy animals. These women, who previously foraged through the garbage at the dump in order to earn a living, are now in a more healthful environment. The group – who call themselves the Cambodian Crocheting Sisters – are still going strong and finding more outlets for sales. At first, a visit to where the women worked required wading through sewer water and walking up unstable, rickety stairs. But, now they have a new, safer building. The Water of Life staff is constantly fighting the

students’ fear generated from belief in superstitions. Some Cambodians believe that if they eat a mangosteen fruit that is sprinkled with sugar, they will die. So, at the beginning of each semester, in order to counteract this belief, one of the teachers will bring a mangosteen into the classroom – sprinkle sugar on it – then eat the fruit. The students don’t think of him as a superior being but think he is lucky; however, every time he eats a mangosteen with sugar, it eats away at the darkness of that superstition. One of the goals is to train Cambodians to move into leadership roles, and it is already becoming a reality. That is just one example of the deep respect the Water of Life staff members have for the Cambodian people. The staff encourages every student to finish high school, then points them toward college. High school graduation is a lofty goal because the percentage of those who finish high school in Cambodia is very low. The staff members at Water of Life are not only teaching the students subjects in the school curriculum, but are teaching the students to believe in themselves. “Don’t just shoot for the moon – shoot for the stars,” Randy told the students. Why does Randy continue this work in the midst of hot, humid conditions with the threat of malaria, dysentery and dengue fever, not to mention insects buzzing and crawling about? Randy said he knows there is still a lot of work to be done. There are still orphans wandering the streets, and still many families living in extreme poverty. Water of Life is not only changing the lives of children and youth, but, in some cases, entire families. The fruit of their labors is evident, and progress continues.

WATER OF LIFE MINISTRIES/ COMMUNITY SERVICES Water of Life Staff

20 Foreign Staff (Germany, Hong Kong, USA) 20 Khmer Staff (Cambodians)

Cambodia Crocheting Sisters

(Women make crocheted toy animals to sell)

Kids Home

(Young children without a home)

Girls Dorm

(Assists high school and college girls with education and safe home placement)

Boys Dorm

(Assists high school and college boys with education and safe home placement)

English Classes

(Daily American 12th grade level courses and certification) (300 students)

Music Teaching Center

(Daily classes in piano, guitar, drums)

Sports Programs Basic CPR and Fire Prevention (Training in schools and organizations)

Midwife Assistance Food Distribution Programs Child Protection Courses Chemistry and Algebra Classes 100

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Fallbrook Regional HEALTH

DISTRICT

Board Members, Staff & Support Staff of Fallbrook Regional Health District

NEW VISION Be it resolved that the Vision of the Fallbrook Regional Health District effective this 14th day of February: Fallbrook Regional Health District will work with its residents and organizations to become a designated Blue Zone by the year of 2022.

A Special District Serving Bonsall, De Luz, Fallbrook and Rainbow Fallbrook Regional Health District held a community forum before its monthly board meeting February 14th to collect input from residents on what they would like to see in a wellness center. As part of its mission to promote health for the people of its district, FRHD is in escrow on a 4.6-acre property on which the District Board and staff plan to create the Fallbrook Regional Wellness Center. A wellness center fits with the District’s view that treatment of disease is more costly than prevention. “We would love to see a healthier community, eating right, exercising, because food is medicine, exercise is medicine.” - Bobbi Palmer, CEO

www.fallbrookhealth.org A Tax Supported Public Agency

Apostolic Assembly OF THE FAITH IN CHRIST JESUS 135 E. Ivy St. Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-533-7716 or 951-259-4494

Baha’I Faith – Fallbrook PO Box 36, Fallbrook, CA 92088 800-22-UNITE

Bonsall Community Church 31542 Old River Rd., Bonsall, CA 92003 PO Box 21, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-945-1276

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

Centro Cristiano de Victoria 405 W. Fig St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-586-8144 or 760-453-1021

Christ Church Fallbrook 2000 Reche Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-2007 www.christchurchfallbrook.org

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

Church of Christ 1588 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 1821 Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookchurchofchrist.org church@fallbrookchurchofchrist.org

Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints

Church Guide

621 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-4244 www.lds.org

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

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

Lucette Moramarco photo

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www.discoverfallbrook.com

El Alfarero

Life Pointe Church

Located at Living Waters Christian Fellowship 2000 Reche Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92029 760-484-6858

221 N. Pico Avenue, Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 2648, Fallbrook, CA, 92088 www.lifepointefallbrook.com fallbrookfirstbaptist@gmail.com

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

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

First Christian Church 318 W. Fig St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-7649 www.fccfallbrook.org

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

Grace Presbyterian Church Fallbrook (PCA) 1978 Reche Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-689-2213 www.gracefallbrook.org questions@gracefallbrook.org

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

Iglesia Cristiana Mas Que Vencedores Located at Zion Lutheran Church 1405 E Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 951-901-3936

Iglesia Pentecostes Casa de Adoracion 513 Industrial Way, Fallbrook, CA 92028 619-201-2680 or 760-645-3003

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

SOURCEBOOK 2018

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

Seventh Day Adventist English Church 1200 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-7733 www.fallbrookadventist.org fbrooksda@gmail.com

Seventh Day Adventist Spanish Church 439 Iowa St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1661

Mission San Antonio de Pala

SonRise Christian Fellowship

3015 Pala Mission Rd., Pala, CA 92059 PO Box 70, Pala, CA 92059 760-742-3317 www.missionantonio.org

463 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-5804 www.sonrisefallbrook.com

New Song Inland Hills Church

434 N. Iowa St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 PO Box 1576, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-2908 www.stjohnsfallbrook.com

731 S. Stagecoach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 689-2039 www.inlandhills.cc

North Coast Church

St. John’s Episcopal Church

St. Peter THE APOSTLE CATHOLIC PARISH

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

450 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-689-6200 www.stpeter-fallbrook.org

Pauma Valley Community Church

1636 E. Mission Rd. Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-6814 www.ststephenfallbrook.com

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

Pentecostals of Fallbrook

St. Stephen Lutheran Church

The Potters House Christian Center 504 E. Alvarado St., Ste. 107, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-822-7151

The Waters Church

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

40055 Ross Rd., Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.thewaterschurch.com

Rainbow Community Church

Zion Lutheran Church

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

1405 E. Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-8288 www.zlcs.org zionchurch@zlcs.org

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

103

Local

Food Sharing Programs Prospering

by Nathalie Taylor

“

God has given us two hands, one to receive with, and the other to give with.

”

– Billy Graham

[Top left] Midge Thomas (left) and Barbara McLean are ready to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with their guests. [Top right] Steve Bernardi and Midge Thomas are ready to serve pizza. Nathalie Taylor photos

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“I saw a need,” Barbara McLean of Fallbrook said. This is how two local food sharing programs, “Sharing the Table,” and “God’s Bounty,” began. McLean is a visionary who follows through with her visions and knows what it takes to make things happen, especially when it comes to assisting the “food insecure.” Food insecure is a term that the San Diego Food Bank uses for people who do not have enough food to feed their families. “I’m just doing what I am supposed to do,” McLean said. “We are called to help our neighbors. They are great people. They just got the bad draw of the card.” Sharing the Table Sharing the Table took root while McLean was tutoring a kindergarten boy in reading at Fallbrook Street School. McLean noticed that the child was extremely thin and small for his age. Determined to do something about it, she enlisted the help of Stephanie Martinez, who was school principal at the time. That is when the program began. Martinez said that she was “grateful to Barbara McLean for bringing the food program to the school.” In July 2014, McLean sought the help of Pastor Kenneth Davis at Christ the King Lutheran Church of Fallbrook. Davis had founded a simi-

lar program in Arizona, so he had the experience and expertise needed to give wings to the idea. The two worked on a food-sharing plan, presented it to the church council, and the council approved. As a result, in November of 2014, Sharing the Table was given a CTK Endowment Grant. In January 2015 the first event was held. Because of McLean’s enthusiasm, congregants at the church began to volunteer for the program. The first event was less than successful. McLean related, “Nobody showed up, so we had a lot of sandwiches left over.” Since then, however, the program has prospered. McLean noted, “We aim for twice a month during the school year – two Saturdays (2nd and 4th) at Maie Ellis School cafeteria.” She further explained that weekends are when the families run low on food. “That is when they need the most help – they are ‘food insecure’ over the weekend.” Fallbrook Street School students, and families of students, are eligible for the program. That is the only criteria. It doesn’t matter how large the family is. In fact, the program serves several large families. Most of the food comes from local growers and restaurants. San Diego Food Bank provides supplemental food that helps feed the families over the weekend. www.discoverfallbrook.com

Great FutureS Start HErE. Daily Programs Offered:  Character and Leadership Development  Education and Career Development (Homework Help)

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

 The Arts (Music, Visual Arts)

Youth Development Strategy:

Club Sites:

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

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

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

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

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

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

www.BGCNorthCounty.org | 760.728.5871

About 10 volunteers – mostly from CTK – help out with various tasks including ferrying food from restaurants to the school, gathering supplies at the church kitchen, serving food, helping with games and crafts and washing pots, pans and utensils. High school students volunteer on site, and for their efforts the school awards them credit for community service hours. The food is served in the Mae Ellis School cafeteria, and volunteers arrive 11 a.m. The recipients arrive about noon and leave 1:30 p.m. Each event averages 50 families in attendance, which translates to feeding about 85-100 people. After the meal, parents visit with one another, and the children enjoy games and crafts. McLean said that Sharing the Table “makes the neighborhood smaller.” She added, “We see some of our clients on the street – they know us and we know them.”

Whitey McLean unloads donated pears.

Nathalie Taylor photos

God’s Bounty “God’s Bounty,” a food distribution Applesauce is just one of the delicious treats served to guests. Paula Johnson (left) and Ely Lindburg help the children with crafts. program at Vallecitos School in Rainbow, was another connection through Barbara McLean McLean’s tutoring. McLean realized that some of the families were McLean was raised in Grand Rapids, Michigan and grew a “food insecure;” however, an open air market was the only way heart for service at a young age. to address the problem because the school has no cafeteria. Food “Growing up, my dad was quite instrumental in reaching out to distribution has been successful at their “fresh air market” on the people. He was very kind-hearted and generous. I went through school grounds. Vallecitos fifth to eighth grade students earn com- school watching that,” McLean said. munity service hours by helping out. After she graduated from the University of Kentucky, McLean chose “They are great helpers,” McLean said. inner city and lower income schools for teaching elementary school. Some food is donated by Christ the King Lutheran Church in Her interest in missions and service to others flourished at ColFallbrook. The San Diego Food Bank assists, donating supple- lierville United Methodist Church in Tennessee, and she continmental food, including fresh produce and bread or desserts. The ues her work at Christ the King Lutheran Church in Fallbrook. event takes place on the third Friday of every month. For 20 years, McLean has been involved with Rio Bravo MinisShelf-stable, non-perishable food donations are always wel- tries in Reynosa, Mexico, the sponsor of a children’s home called come for God’s Bounty and can be dropped off at Christ the King Puente de Esperanza Casa de Hogar. Lutheran Church in Fallbrook. Items appreciated are: oatmeal, “Serving in missions helps you realize how fortunate you are,” canned goods, pasta, dried beans, canned beans, rice, canned McLean said. “We should all try to make everyone’s life better fruit, powdered milk and cereal. than what it is.” 106

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Angel Society of Fallbrook

Celebrating 40 years

serving the greater Fallbrook community

Front Row: Jeannie Bucher, Kathy Gausepohl, Fran White, Marie Sundsboe, Second Row: Chris Hawranik, Gina Palculich, Dâ€™Ann Kubitz, Rita Pankey, Nancy Chapman, Eve Desborough, Billie Foli, Joan McDowell, Bette Krepelin, Jean Dooley, Joyce Wood, Linda Flynn, Third Row: Gerri Ankerman, Beverly Olsen, Louise Small, Mona Castro, Nancy Knox, Cheryl Clinite, Judy Igoe, Diane Mylymuk, Kelly Bednarski, Roberta Kuse, Lorrie Valeron, Tami Bartholomew, Directors not in photo: Jennifer Anderson, Linda Carter, Jennifer Anderson photo Lou Cobb, Peggy Gausepohl, Connie Loeschner, Lila Sandschulte and Marilyn Wertz.

ince 1978, the Angel Society has donated more than $3.8 million in funds for local nonprofits and other worthy causes through the operation of our Angel Shop.

We are proud of our success, but also grateful for the hard work and dedication of our volunteers, who have numbered in the thousands over the years. We are also thankful for the generosity of the many members of our community who bring to our door their donations of gently used clothing, household goods, small furniture and collectibles. Your support has been vital to our thriving business. Together, we look forward to many more years of serving the greater Fallbrook community. The Angel Shop is located at 1002 S. Main, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (corner of Main Avenue and Aviation Road) Open Monday-Saturday 10am to 3pm, Closed Sundays Call 760-728-6513 Visit our website at www.theangelsociety.org

Billie Foli photos

Nonprofit ORGANIZATIONS & SERVICE CLUBS

Arts 1042 South Mission Road In Fallbrook Open 9:30am-12:30pm Monday-Friday Phone: 760-728-7608 Email: info@fallbrookfoodpantry.org www.fallbrookfoodpantry.org Follow us on Facebook

Ways You Can Help:

• Donate canned food & fresh garden produce • Organize a food drive • Volunteer • Make a financial contribution • Support 5K Walk/Run to Feed the Hungry and special events

“Because when you are hungry, nothing else matters.”

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Shirley Binn photo

Businesses

CAST and Mission Theater 200 North Main St., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-CAST www.castacademy.org

Bonsall Chamber of Commerce 5256 South Mission Road #311, Bonsall, CA 92003 760-630-1933 www.bonsallchamber.org

Fallbrook Art Center 103 South Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1414 www.fallbrookartcenter.org

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce 111 South Main Ave., Fallbrook CA 92028 760-728-5845 www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org

Fallbrook Chorale 731 South Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-390-9726 www.fallbrookchorale.org

North County Networking www.ncnetworking.net

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

Educational Bonsall Education Foundation P.O. Box 1217, Bonsall, CA 92003 760-631-5205 ext. 1103 www.bonsallschool.org California Retired Teachers Association, Avocado Division 81 760-728-1092 Fallbrook Headstart MAAC Project (Full Day) 901 Alturas Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-2062 www.maacproject.org www.discoverfallbrook.com

Nonprofit

ORGANIZATIONS & SERVICE CLUBS CONT. Educational

Health

Fallbrook Headstart Project (Half Day) 405 W. Fallbrook Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-4189 www.maacproject.org

Fallbrook Regional Health District 138 S. Brandon Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-9187 www.fallbrookhealth.org fallbrookhealthcare@earthlink.net

Fallbrook Literacy Center 858-245-6426 760-723-2294 www.laubachsandiego.org

Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center 221 N Pico Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-4105 www.fallbrookprc.com

Environment Fallbrook Beautification Alliance P.O. Box 434, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookbeautification.org Fallbrook Land Conservancy P.O. Box 2701, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-728-0889 www.fallbrooklandconservancy.org landcons@sbcglobal.net Live Oak Park Coalition 2746 Reche Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 P.O. Box 2974, Fallbrook, CA 92088 Fallbrook Trails Council P.O. Box 2974, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-731-9441 www.fallbrooktrailscouncil.com fallbrooktrailscouncil@gmail.com

Health The “Club” Adult Day Care 320 West Alvarado Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-0890 www.foundationforseniorcare.org mason@foundationforseniorcare.org SOURCEBOOK 2018

Foundation for Senior Care 135 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 P.O. Box 2155, Fallbrook CA 92088 760-723-7570 www.foundationforseniorcare.org fsc@foundationforseniorcare.org North County Lifeline 200 Michigan Ave., Vista, CA 92084 760-726-4900 www.nclifeline.org REINS 4461 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-9168 www.reinsprogram.org

Hobbies Fallbrook Adult Softball League www.ingoldsportspark.com Fallbrook Amateur Radio www.fallbrookarc.org Fallbrook Camera Club 760-451-6484 mike.reardon@sbcglobal.net Fallbrook Garden Club P.O. Box 1702, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookgardenclub.org

Cheryl Nurse photo

Hobbies Fallbrook Gem and Mineral Society 123 West Alvarado Street, Suite B, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1130 www.fgms.org Fallbrook Quilt Guild P.O. Box 1704, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookquiltguild.com Fallbrook Vintage Car Club P.O. Box 714, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookvintagecarclub.org president@fallbrookvintagecarclub.org

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

Local/GOVT/Political Bonsall Community Center Assoc. 31505 Old River Road, Bonsall, CA 92003 760-631-5200 Bonsall Community Sponsor Group www.bcsg.org Fallbrook Community Planning Group 760-728-8081 Fallbrook Democratic Club P.O. Box 293, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-895-1778 www.fallbrookdemocraticclub.com Fallbrook Republican Women Federated P.O. Box 1328, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookrwf.org fallbrookrwf@gmail.com 109

Nonprofit

ORGANIZATIONS & SERVICE CLUBS CONT. Local/GOVT/Political

Seniors

Fallbrook Village Association P.O. Box 2438, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-723-8384

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

FPUD 990 E Mission Road, Fallbrook CA 92028 760-728-1125 www.fpud.com

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

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

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

Seniors

Service Angel Shop; Angel Society of Fallbrook 1002 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-6513 www.theangelsociety.org Bonsall Rotary Club P.O. Box 934, Bonsall, CA 92003 Bonsall Women’s Club P.O. Box 545, Bonsall, CA 92003 www.bonsallwomansclub.org Bottom Shelf/Friends of the Fallbrook Library 124 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-451-9606

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

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

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

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

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Margaret Larson photo

Service Fallbrook Community Center 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-1671 www.fallbrookcommunitycenterfriends.org Fallbrook Food Pantry 1042 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-7608 www.fallbrookfoodpantry.org Fallbrook Masonic Lodge No. 317 203 Rocky Crest, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-7830 www.fallbrooklodge.org Fallbrook Village Rotary P.O. Box 2186, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-731-7321 760-805-7363 www.fallbrookvillagerotary.com fallbrookvillagerotary@yahoo.com Fallbrook Woman’s Club 238 W. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 P.O. Box 208, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookwomansclub.org Hidden Treasure Thrift Store 913 S. Main Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-2800 Kiwanis Club of Fallbrook P.O. Box 54, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-468-4799

Service Legacy, The Community Foundation 5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 1210 Bonsall, CA 92003 www.legacyendowment.org Milena’s Thrift Boutique 129 E. Hawthorne Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 Rotary Club of Fallbrook P.O. Box 1227, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-694-8688 www.fallbrookrotary.org Soroptimist Club of Fallbrook P.O. Box 1258, Fallbrook, CA 92088 760-468-3162 St. John’s Thrift Shop 1075 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-9520 St. Vincent de Paul 520 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-7012

Special Interest Cairin Terrier Club of Southern California 760-728-7133 California Macadamia Society P.O. Box 1298, Fallbrook, CA 92088 calmasociety@aol.com Community Learning Center Computer Classes and Open Lab 760-723-7570 Daughters of the British Empire www.dbesocal.org www.discoverfallbrook.com

Nonprofit

ORGANIZATIONS & SERVICE CLUBS CONT. Special Interest

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Daughters of Norway Hulda Garborg Lodge #49 760-468-7406 www.daughtersofnorway.org

Al-Anon Family Groups, Al-ATeen 800-690-2666

Fallbrook Alumni Association fallbrookalumni@gmail.com Fallbrook Historical Society 260 Rocky Crest Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-723-4125 www.fallbrookhistoricalsociety.com Fallbrook Newcomers Club P.O. Box 1392, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrooknewcomers.com fallbrooknewcomers@hotmail.com Fallbrook Riders Club 1627 S. Stagecoach Lane, Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.fallbrookriders.com Fallbrook Running & Walking Club 760-689-8800 hammerin77@yahoo.com North County Wool Gatherers 760-758-0083 ext. 119 val@rawhideranch.com Palm Society of Southern California P.O. Box 1307, Valley Center, CA 92082 www.palmssc.org Rainbow Valley Grange 760-468-7406 www.grange.org/ rainbowvalleyca689/ rainbowvalleygrange@gmail.com Rally for Children P.O. Box 2575, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.rallyforchildren.org SOURCEBOOK 2018

Domestic Violence Hotline 800-799-7233 Grief Support Group 521 E. Elder Street, Ste 208, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (Silvergate- where meetings are) 760-728-8880 Mothers of Preschoolers 760-941-1430 www.refc.org Coralie Badeaux photo

Palomar Family Counseling 120 W. Hawthorne Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-3235 Phyllis Sweeney’s Encouragement Factor 120 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-731-3037 www.phyllisencouragementfactor.com Women’s Support Group ‘LADY’ (Love, Accept, Discover You) 760-731-3037

Youth Boys and Girls Club of North County 445 East Ivy Street, Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-728-5871 www.bgcnorthcounty.org Fallbrook Pop Warner P.O. Box 1866, Fallbrook, CA 92088 www.fallbrookpopwarner.org info@fallbrookpopwarner.org

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111

Mike Peters

FALLBOOK LAND CONSERVANCY’S LONGTIME DIRECTOR,

to Step Down by Kristina Hernandez

Mike Peters is far right in this 2015 photo. Erica Williams, center, presents a check for $2,265 from Fallbrook Village Rotary to Fallbrook Land Conservancy representatives William Shakespeare, left, and Mike Peters. The proceeds came from the Fallbrook Village Rotary 2015 Thanksgiving Day Turkey Trot. Courtesy photo

ike Peters is hanging up his hat. A lot of people don’t know Mike Peters, or how important a role he has played in their community. He has played a very important part in making sure our area has beautiful green spaces, but after nearly 20 years as Fallbrook Land Conservancy’s executive director and preserve manager, Peters has plans to retire. The decision, said Wallace Tucker, the nonprofit’s acquisitions and stewardship chairman, “makes huge difference [for the FLC] because he is so valuable to us. Mike is one of those rare people who continues to learn on the job and find new, creative ways to get things done.” Mike began working with the group in the mid-1990s and quickly picked up multiple open tasks, including maintaining the group’s mission which is to “preserve and enhance the rural character and natural beauty” of the Fallbrook community “through permanent protection of open space and related activities,” according to its website. The FLC currently owns 2,119 acres in fee title, monitors close to 1,000 acres in conservation easements, and is actively searching for more properties to acquire, said Tucker. For the nonprofit, Peters is responsible for the oversight and management of these properties and has written land management plans for all of them. During his tenure, Peters has secured more than $800,000 in 112

Ariel view of Los Jilgueros preserve, one of the properties Mike Peters is responsible for the oversight and management of. Ken Seals photo

grants to “maintain and improve preserves and properties,” and has gotten FLC accredited with the US Fish & Wildlife Service and California Department of Fish & Wildlife to manage conservation properties. Peters is also credited with supervising more than 25 Eagle Scout projects; has written contributions twice a year for FLC’s Conservation Chronicle Newsletter; planted a nursery on his own property for Save Our Forest; helped restore the Palomares House; and has worked with Americorps to enhance FLC Preserves. He is also a past California ReLeaf Volunteer of the Year. Peters began working with Save Our Forest in 1996 and a year later became FLC’s preserve manager. He has held the position of executive director and preserve manager since Jan. 2009. A retirement date for Peters has not been formally announced, but it could happen as soon as July. The position will be filled after Peters formally steps down. The Fallbrook Land Conservancy was founded in 1988. In addition to its work locally, the group also works with neighboring communities and state and federal agencies to ensure natural habitat and open space is around for future generations. To learn more, go to www.fallbrooklandconservancy.org. www.discoverfallbrook.com

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This story is reprinted from the Historical Society’s third edition of Fallbrook in Review which is a series of books that can be purchased from the Historical Society.

1992

hen the Gird children moved to their family’s rancho in Fallbrook, they were young adults. Ellen, my grandmother, had graduated from high school in 1879, and the following year they were in Fallbrook, located south of Live Oak Park. They had lived in a rural setting in Los Angeles, but their home in Fallbrook was even more remote. Margaret told the following story: One of the stories my mother related to me about my grandmother and her siblings was about their “pet.” The Gird children had been warned to be cautious of rattlesnakes. They would kill them if they ran across them, but one day they found a small, cute little rattlesnake. They knew it was a rattlesnake because it had a button on the end its tail, similar to the tail ends on the larger ones they had killed. They decided that they would pull its teeth (fangs), and then it “couldn’t” bite them, and they would have a pet! They had the little snake for a pet and fed it in the yard. Of course, it stayed around. They saw it often for several months, as it would come out when it heard them in the yard. They would pick it up to play with it or show to their parents. One day, a stranger came to the ranch. He saw the snake in the yard and killed it. Then he told the Girds that he had seen a rattlesnake in their yard and killed it. The Gird children were very sad to have lost their pet, so they decided to skin it for a keepsake. They could dry the skin, mount it on the wall and have that to remember their fun with their pet snake. When they skinned the snake they found that the snake had grown more fangs! This is common for poisonous snakes but they had not been aware of this “bit of nature.” From that day forward they didn’t try to be friendly with snakes; they killed all rattlesnakes when they found them. “ This “cute story” is from the Margaret Ray collection of stories about her grandmother, Ellen Gird and siblings growing up in early Fallbrook. Word of caution to all: “Don’t try this at home!”

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113

Tinker Led

Gordon Tinker.

Courtesy photos

he Fallbrook Public Utility District underwent significant changes between the time Gordon Tinker was hired as FPUD’s general manager in 1990 and when he retired in June 1999. FPUD was the second of Tinker’s two careers. He was with FPUD for 18 years and 10 months, after serving 20 years and 7 months in the Navy. Tinker began his service in the Navy Jan. 6, 1959. He had planned to stay in the Navy for only two years, but he liked the people with whom he worked. The Navy Civil Engineering Corps performs the engineering tasks for all Marine Corps bases, and Tinker’s service included the base public works office at Camp Pendleton, where his job entailed planning, engineering, design and construction, although not operations and management. From 1971 to 1974 he was in charge of the construction of Camp Pendleton’s hospital. “From just a personal satisfaction standpoint that was fun. It was one big project and that’s all I had to do,” Tinker said. He later served as the executive officer 114

FPUD Through Changes by Joe Naiman

of the Navy Public Works Center, where he was responsible for all Navy bases in San Diego County and had a staff of about 2,300. He also spent a year in Vietnam, where he was attached to the Navy’s construction office in Saigon. During the Vietnam War, the Navy was responsible for construction work on the war effort which was done by civilian contract, and Tinker’s primary responsibility was the reconstruction of Vietnamese highways. Tinker also spent the portions of 1966 and 1967 at the South Pole in support of the nuclear power plant in Antarctica. Fortunately for Tinker, those were in October and November, which is Antarctica’s spring. “I’d go back. It’s fascinating,” he said. “You get to meet a lot of the scientists down there who are doing research.” Having been brought to San Diego County by the Navy, Tinker lived on base at Camp Pendleton in the early 1970s. His daughters were involved in base activities, and Tinker started looking for property. He bought six acres in Fallbrook in 1973, and when he was transferred back to San Diego, he started building a house in 1975. He moved to his house on Willow Glen Road in 1976. Tinker retired from the Navy with the rank of commander. He then spent a year working for Boyle Engineering of Newport Beach. In 1980 Bill Ralston, who had been the

general manager of FPUD for 12 years, turned 65 and retired. Tinker was selected as the fifth general manager of FPUD, which was founded in 1922. “You’ll find that the well-run districts have stability. That’s the key to this business. That’s the key to any business if you think about it,” Tinker said. When Tinker retired after nearly 19 years with FPUD, four employees were senior to him. Two employees retired under Tinker with 40 years of service and two others retired with more than 35 years of service. Tinker’s ability to have a position without being reassigned was an advantage to him. In the Navy, with the exception of the hospital he was never able to finish what he started. “I was looking for a niche where I could do that,” he said. “Red Mountain Reservoir is a classic example of that.” At his first board meeting Tinker had learned from a board member about the local storage situation. Fallbrook had a small, unlined earthen clay-bottom reservoir built in the late 1940s which held 200 acre-feet. Tinker decided to do something about that. He obtained a loan from the Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Reclamation and hired Joe Jackson to be the resident engineer on the project. The Red Mountain Reservoir went on line in 1985. The project cost $11 million. In 1988 the Bureau of Reclamation gave FPUD the opportunity to buy out the loan. With the adwww.discoverfallbrook.com

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Tinker promotes to CDR, July 1973 with Capt. Ed Lowecy, C.O. Navy Hospital, CP & Gordon’s wife Carla.

vice of the district’s legal counsel, FPUD sold general obligation bonds and used the bond to pay off the balance of the loan at a discount – essentially 42 cents on the dollar. Ten years later the bond was paid off, and with a capacity of 1,335 acre-feet the Red Mountain Reservoir is the largest drinking water reservoir in San Diego County. FPUD changed considerably during Tinker’s time as general manager. When he was selected to the position, 80 percent of FPUD’s water was used for agricultural purposes. In “De Luz would soon turn out to be 1999, only 47 percent of the one of Tinker’s achievements. water was provided for ag‘One thing I’m probably the ricultural use. “One of the biggest changes is our tranproudest of our crew and our sition from basically a tostaff is the response to the ‘93 tally agricultural district to floods,’ he [Tinker] said.” an urban district,” he said. The change in wholesale water rates from $124 an acre foot in 1980 to $516 an acre foot in 1999 was also a significant change. Tinker noted that the general manager now spends more time on public relations, financial issues and political aspects. Another change was that FPUD was involved in two consolidations. The district consolidated with the De Luz Heights Municipal Water District in 1990 and with the Fallbrook Sanitary District in 1994. “De Luz was a rescue mission. It’s very difficult for a small district of five employees to really be viable,” Tinker said. Three of those employees were in the field. Phil Berg was the general manager before several operations convinced him to retire at the age of 70 and move back to Texas, and Berg’s wife ran the office. Berg was a pipefitter by trade and also ran the backhoe, and after his retirement board president Ross Daily called Tinker and the two districts negotiated a six-month management contract. Tinker also became the De Luz district’s general manager, Jackson also served as the engineer for De Luz, and Larry Byers was in charge of financial and other internal administration matters for both districts. 116

“I think De Luz would have liked to stay independent,” Tinker said. The De Luz Heights Municipal Water District was not able to find another general manager with Berg’s capabilities at the end of six months, so Daily asked to extend the management agreement for another year. FPUD agreed, and as part of the agreement the boards agreed to work towards a merger. In the spring of 1990 the De Luz Heights Municipal Water District board voted 3-2 to support a merger, and the Local Agency Formation Commission approved the consolidation study following a zero sphere of influence study. The De Luz voters approved the consolidation. De Luz would soon turn out to be one of Tinker’s achievements. “One thing I’m probably the proudest of our crew and our staff is the response to the ‘93 floods,” he said. FPUD had 45 breaks or leaks during the 1993 floods and lost two 12-inch lines across the river and a pump station. The district also lost its 14-inch line at Sandia Creek, and there was damage to the 21inch main feeding De Luz, cutting off all access to that community. Although it took 1 1/2 years to restore all of the damaged infrastructure completely, FPUD knew within three days where the problems were and sent employees to fix the situations. Most of the damage was north of the river, mostly landslides where hills came down and roads were damaged. One damaged section of road was between Tinker’s driveway and his neighbor’s driveway when water got around the side of a culvert and took out the road. Another task for Tinker was the drought allocation program of 1991-1992. The district made sure that local citizens were involved in the setting of the policy, and the allocation program was set up with an appeals process with a citizens’ advisory committee to hear appeals. The committee would hear more than 650 appeals. While most districts provided a monthly allocation, FPUD did so for large lot and agricultural customers but not for small residential users. FPUD also implemented a carryover program. “That worked very well, too. It was very well received by the community,” Tinker said. When Tinker arrived FPUD had 39 employees. He had 47 just prior to the merger with the De Luz Heights district, after which www.discoverfallbrook.com

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Lt. Cmdr. Tinker 1969, just returned from 1 year in Vietnam.

he added two employees through the consolidation. The Fallbrook Sanitary District had 23 employees prior to its consolidation with FPUD, and after the merger FPUD had 72 employees. Through attrition that number was reduced to 65 when Tinker retired, and numerous organizational changes occurred over those years. Tinker has also worked for more than 20 different directors on the FPUD board. The growth led to FPUD’s expanded building. The old 6,000 square foot building was “bursting at the seams.” Since the early 1990s, FPUD was discussing a joint administration building with the fire district, but in 1992 the state’s Education Revenue Augmentation Fund program took money from special districts to fund school districts and the fire department dropped out of the joint program. FPUD proceeded to design the building with the idea that there would be tenants, and the Mission Resource Conservation District, which now has its office in the FPUD building annex, was approached. Talks of merger between FPUD and the

Fallbrook Sanitary District, which comprised about 4,500 acres within the 28,000 acre FPUD but about 70 percent of the voters, broke down in late 1993, and the board of the sanitation district was opposed to the merger. Some citizens saw the proposed new building as a lightning rod for the merger election. Although the consolidation passed 56 percent to 44 percent in the 1994 election, two FPUD directors lost their seats. Charlie Wolk was defeated by Arne Gunnarsson while Sigs Dunlap lost his seat to Milt Davies. The consolidation also temporarily gave the district seven directors, as the two most senior directors of the sanitation district joined the FPUD board. Davies was elected as the new board president. “The savings are real. If you take the sanitary district’s budget from ‘93 and project it forward, we’re running the wastewater district at a $400,000 savings,” Tinker said. The district already had loan approval for the building expansion and had spent $700,000 on a study. Tinker urged the board to consider a citizen’s advisory committee

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for the matter. The board appointed a ninemember committee with each board member selecting one member of the advisory committee and the Fallbrook Community Planning Group and the Design Review Board appointing one member apiece. The advisory committee unanimously recommended that the district go ahead with the new building, and the FPUD board approved the new building on a 5-2 vote. The building was finished in 1996 at a cost of $2.7 million, including $1.6 million for the building itself. The old building was renovated after being completely gutted on the inside, and the new section added another 9,000 square feet to FPUD’s facilities. FPUD also bought 1 1/2 acres for a parking lot and made driveway improvements. Another consolidation was in the area of elections themselves. When Tinker came into office elections for the FPUD board were held in odd-numbered years. “I don’t recall the process of how we got it changed, but we got it changed,” he said. Consolidating special district elections

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with general elections allows the district to share the cost of holding the election. It may produce higher turnout but may also cause smaller races to be overlooked. In 1999 FPUD had about 1,200 registered voters; about 6,500 of them cast ballots for president in the 1996 election while about 4,000 cast votes for the water board. The bond issue for Red Mountain was conducted by mail ballot. “I think you get a better response with a mail ballot,” Tinker said. Until about 1992, Tinker noted, the district had very few contested elections and had no contested elections in some years, but now contested elections are common. Tinker, who feels that a special district with fewer than 15 employees is a good candidate for consolidation, does not encourage consolidation with the Rainbow Municipal Water District. “You’ve got to make an investment down there,” he said. “I don’t see any real impetus on either board right now to even talk about it.” Even prior to the merger with the Fallbrook Sanitation District, FPUD’s wa-

“The thing that’s made my job real easy is I’ve probably got the best crew of first-line supervisors I could ask for...We’ve got a good staff here. They’ve made me look good on a lot of occasions.”

ter reclamation operation had been a joint project between FPUD and the sanitary district. In 1985 Caltrans agreed to buy the secondary effluent, and subsequently Tinker and sanitary district general manager Ben Price talked about tertiary marketing and building a small distribution system. Intermittently reclaimed water is sold to the Camp Pendleton golf course, and many nurseries and playing fields are now recycled water customers. During Tinker’s tenure, the question of whether Fallbrook should incorporate as a city was placed on the ballot twice. In 1981 the question of whether the proposed city would take over water services was

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not part of the incorporation question, but incorporation failed by about a 4-1 margin. The proposal on the 1988 ballot would have made FPUD and the sanitary district subsidiaries of the city, although the fire department would have remained a separate district. That proposal failed by about a 3-2 margin. Wolk, who was the FPUD board president in 1988, would have been the first mayor of Fallbrook had the incorporation vote passed. Under the Knox-Cortese Act, an incorporated city can assume the duties of a special district if at least 70 percent of that district’s voters and at least 70 percent of that district’s territory is within the city limits. Following the merger with De Luz Heights, a future incorporation would not allow the city of Fallbrook to take over the water district unless De Luz is within the Fallbrook city limits. Tinker notes that water departments run by city councils with other issues of concern don’t receive as much attention. “You get a board of directors who have got a focus,” Tinker said of the advantage of water districts over city water departments. “The city of San Diego is a classic example.” During Tinker’s tenure, the district also restructured its rates to create stability independent of volume use. The operating budget and other expenses not based on the volume of water are now derived from a fixed service charge. “We’re basically providing a service rather than selling a commodity,” Tinker said. “You’re basically paying for the service whether you use it or not.” Currently water costs account for approximately 48 percent of FPUD’s expenses. In 1983 the FPUD board appointed Tinker as the district’s representative to the San Diego County Water Authority. In 1997 the CWA board appointed him to the board of the Metropolitan Water District. Tinker was allowed to retain both positions after his retirement, and in February 1999 Tinker was named to a two-year term as vice-chairman of the MWD’s Engineering and Operating Committee, one of six MWD standing committees. He left the MWD board at the end of 2000 and retired from the CWA board in August 2001. Tinker made the decision to retire in January 1999 after contemplating retirement for the previous couple of years. “I think I finally came to the conclusion that when I turned 62 I was going to do it,” said Tinker, who turned 62 in March 1999. “The thing that’s made my job real easy is I’ve probably got the best crew of first-line supervisors I could ask for,” Tinker said prior to his retirement. “It’s really enjoyable. I enjoy getting things done through people. We’ve got a good staff here. They’ve made me look good on a lot of occasions.” Tinker subsequently served as a consultant to FPUD for matters pertaining to an agreement to obtain surplus water from Lake Skinner and for the development of a rate structure under drought management conditions. The failure to build the Santa Margarita Reservoir was what Tinker considered his biggest disappointment when he retired, although the Conjunctive Use Project which replaced the dam concept subsequently caused him to change his mind about that disappointment assessment. “The Conjunctive Use Project was a much better and cheaper solution,” Tinker said. In 1990 FPUD was part of the Four-Party Agreement which followed decades of negotiations between FPUD and Camp Pendleton over water rights only to see an agreement foiled by www.discoverfallbrook.com

federal regulations or appro- “Certainly time has flown by priations denials. “Nothing here. If I had to do it all again, happens quickly in this busiI’d do it just like I had done it.” ness,” Tinker said. – Gordon Tinker A state engineer looking for potential reservoir sites identified one in Fallbrook in 1924, just after the district formed, and after World War II the FPUD board decided to pursue building a dam on the Santa Margarita River. Camp Pendleton officials were concerned that the dam would cut off their water supply, and a joint agreement was reached in 1949. But elsewhere in the federal government, the agreement was not acceptable. After several rounds of court cases, a memorandum of understanding was signed in 1968 for a two-dam project where Fallbrook would obtain water supply and Camp Pendleton would receive water supply and flood control. But the following year Congress passed the National Environmental Protection Act, and by the time the documentation for the proposed dam was finished, a reorganization of federal agencies handling water led to an unfunded office from which no documents left. The passage of the Endangered Species Act forced an update of the original environmental study, which was finally completed in 1983. The legislation to get the project authorized was Pete Wilson’s first bill as a U.S. senator and Ron Packard’s first bill as a U.S. congressman. The bill passed the Senate but died in the House Environmental Committee. The bill was re-introduced in 1985, but the Reagan Administration wanted the project to be paid out of the Armed Services budget and Congressman Ron Dellums demanded another study of the water supply. The study, completed in 1988, said that Camp Pendleton should connect to the Metropolitan Water District. By that time a development in Rancho California was seeking a failsafe way of disposing of livestream discharge of tertiary effluent. That led to the Four-Party Agreement with FPUD, Camp Pendleton, the Rancho California Water District, and the Eastern Municipal Water District. The agreement would provide 6,000 acre-feet of local water. “If we’re successful in doing that and getting that local supply, we’ve essentially put to bed the U.S. v. Fallbrook case. We’ve got the local supply we’ve been looking for,” Tinker said. Tinker joined the Fallbrook Rotary Club in 1981 and is still active in Rotary. He was also active on the Fallbrook Revitalization Advisory Council and was also on the Fallbrook Planning Group for eight years. He has been a member of the Fallbrook Healthcare District for the past twelve years. Getting his golf game back in shape was one of Tinker’s post-retirement goals. He golfed until he tore his knee on the golf course approximately five years ago. His retirement has also allowed him to see his grandchildren more often. Tinker had a daughter in Boise, and Tinker’s grandchildren from that daughter now live in Boise and in Salt Lake City. His other daughter now lives in Orange County, and Tinker has a 17-year-old grandchild who lives there. Both of Tinker’s children graduated from Fallbrook High School. “Certainly time has flown by here,” Tinker said. “If I had to do it all again, I’d do it just like I had done it.” SOURCEBOOK 2018

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121

The De Luz Heights Municipal Water District

Ross Daily.

Courtesy photo

by Joe Naiman

he legal identity of De Luz has diminished over the years. The post office was closed long before zip codes were assigned. Not only is there no longer a school district in De Luz, but the school itself now functions as the De Luz Ecology Center and not as a regular classroom. It does not have a separate planning group. It has a volunteer fire department, although the San Diego County Regional Fire Authority now provides the firefighters and the North County Fire Protection District handles most of the responses. De Luz has a legal water entity – as the De Luz Service Area of the Fallbrook Public Utility District. The conversion of all road maintenance county service areas into zones of a single permanent road division changed county Service Area No. 20 which served much of De Luz Heights into a zone of the countywide Permanent Road Division. It would seem ironic that the De Luz Heights Municipal Water District was created at a time when De Luz’s legal entities were being melded with Fallbrook. Then again, the goal of the De Luz Heights Municipal Water District was not to create a community identity but to obtain water. And if the Fallbrook Public Utility District didn’t want to extend service to De Luz, Ross Daily was going to do it himself. “When I came here, there was nothing,” Daily, who bought 500 acres in De Luz Heights in the early 1960s, said in a 1999 interview. “Nothing” meant no water and no electricity. “They said you couldn’t get no water in here,” Daily said. If Daily couldn’t get any water into De Luz Heights, he was going to get water from De Luz Heights. He bought a rock drill and went 300 feet deep, hitting an aquifer and bringing 75 gallons per minute. “That was just for me. And then I started drilling some wells for the lots.” Ross Daily, who was born in 1915 and passed away in 2008 at the age of 92, grew up on a farm in northern Missouri. He moved to Southern California and started his own business, but he desired a more rural setting. “I always wanted to get out of town. I hated the city. So I came to Fallbrook. Had my ranch out in Rainbow,” Daily said. Before moving to Rainbow, Daily had purchased a 27-acre ranch in the early 1940s. “That’s all the money I had,” he said. Daily’s two daughters were born 18 years apart. In the early 1950s, when it was time for the second child to start school, Daily moved to Rainbow. Ironically, after Daily’s first wife passed away in 1997 he married a member of the family who had brought the Dailys to Rainbow. Daily and others aware of the necessity of water service tried to get the 122

Fallbrook Public Utility District to annex the new area, but FPUD was not willing to extend its service. Daily and nine others put up $2,500 apiece to create a municipal water district which included not only Rainbow but also Bonsall. “We had one thing in mind. We said, ‘Let’s choke Fallbrook’,” Daily said. The relationship with FPUD wasn’t that hostile, but the territory of the Rainbow district ensured service for both Rainbow and Bonsall. Daily was one of the first directors of the Rainbow Municipal Water District. “I had that experience,” he said of creating a district and serving on a water board. As had been the case in Rainbow, Daily’s first preference for De Luz was to be annexed to FPUD. “We tried to get Fallbrook to take us and the directors just didn’t want to take De Luz on,” he said. Daily then spoke with Fallbrook engineer George Yackey and with Bill Dennis, the attorney for the Rainbow Municipal Water District. “I said, ‘Will you help me?’” Daily recalled. Daily said that Yackey and Dennis responded, “We’ll start your district for $2,500 apiece.” The voters of the proposed De Luz Heights Municipal Water District approved the district’s formation Sept. 25, 1962. Ten days later California Secretary of State declared the district legally incorporated under the Municipal Water District Act of 1911. At the time the district consisted of approximately 11,880 acres, most of which were undeveloped. “It was up to Ross to get it done because somebody had to do it,” Daily said. Daily went to the Bank of America in Fallbrook, which told him that the bank would give the district a loan if Daily would sign the promissory note. Daily gave the bank a passbook to hold until the note was paid. The money was used to run the first water line to a 100,000 gallon tank. “I knew it wouldn’t last long,” Daily said of the water supply. The district needed infrastructure connections to be served by the San Diego County Water Authority and by the Metropolitan Water District, which wholesales water to the County Water Authority. In May 1967 the district’s voters approved the initiation of proceedings to join the County Water Authority and become eligible to receive water from the Metropolitan Water District. The County Water Authority agreed to serve De Luz. “Metropolitan was the one we had to fight,” Daily said. MWD eventually approved, and the De Luz Heights Municipal Water District became a member of the County Water Authority June 28, 1967. “Finally I guess they got to feeling sorry for us, and they took us into their district,” Daily said of MWD. Voters approved another ballot measure, May 20, 1969, this time a $1.5 million general obligation bond issue. “We got a better interest rate than Fallbrook got two weeks later. They couldn’t believe it and neither could I,” Daily remarked. FPUD agreed to provide some water to De Luz if De Luz would provide the pipeline. On Dec. 8, 1969, the De Luz Heights district and FPUD entered into an agreement for De Luz Heights to purchase up to www.discoverfallbrook.com

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“We had to get a majority of the people. We had no problem,” Daily said. The De Luz public gave over two-thirds support to the merger. “Fallbrook’s a good district, though,” Daily said. “It’s worked out real good for us, really.” Three of the district’s four employees, including the Bergs, had been with the district for its entire functional existence. FPUD took in the two employees who remained in Fallbrook. FPUD took over the pipeline and the seven tanks in De Ross Lake. Brett Stokes photo Luz ranging from the 100,000 gallon tank to the 8 million gallon reservoir. FPUD also gained ownership of the two wells in 1,000 gallons per minute for 12 hours a day. Although MWD had approved the district, there was no line from De Luz, but those haven’t been used since the consolidation. “It was the nearest MWD connection six miles away. “They put me in charge good for irrigation but not for drinking,” Daily explained. FPUD also ended up with the district office on Jones Road. The of doing it,” Daily noted. Daily sought a low-interest loan from the Bureau of Reclamation. Dai- mobilehome which the De Luz district bought used to serve as the ly would get up at 4:30 a.m. Pacific Time to catch the federal employee office has since been torn down, and at one time FPUD had a shed on with whom he was negotiating. “I’d get him just as he’d come in,” he that site along with pipe but that is no longer the case. The district’s original office had been on Daily’s property but was said. It took about six months to get approval, but the water district fi- later moved to the Jones Road site. The district held its board meetnally obtained an interest-free “Small Projects Loan” of $5.5 million. ings at the De Luz school. De Luz Heights also had some chloramination treatment of its water. The loan was signed in Boulder, Colorado. “We weren’t there an hour “When we gave it to Fallbrook we never owed a dime,” Daily said. and they said everything would be fine,” Daily recalled. Things went even better after the loan approval. After surveying, “We was a solid little district. We was little, but we paid our bills.” The unissued bonds from the 1972 authorization must be used for the actual bid came in at $1 million under the engineer’s estimate. “We pipelines or storage. “That’s right in the bond issue wording. They can’t gave them back a million bucks,” Daily said. That didn’t necessarily solve the district’s water problems. “We got change that,” Daily noted. “And it has to be in De Luz.” Ross Lake, which Daily built in 1961, is a private lake and was not afit all in and we just started growing,” Daily noted. “When you don’t filiated with the water district. Daily turned down a government offer to have water and it’s dry, everyone wants water.” Daily, knowing the district would grow, sought an additional $2 pay for three-fourths of the lake and maintained operation of that body million general obligation bond for infrastructure. Voters approved of water. District meetings went relatively smoothly, Daily recalled. “We had a the bond issue May 9, 1972. good board,” he said. “We didn’t have any problems.” “Some of that is still on the books with Fallbrook,” Daily noted. Daily considered himself too old to start attending the FPUD board Although Daily was never challenged for re-election on the water district board, much of the work was done by Phil Berg, the son of meetings, so he sent De Luz director George Shippey. When a vacancy director Ed Berg. “We put in miles of line ourselves with two guys and on the FPUD board occurred, Shippey was appointed to that seat. “It worked out real good. We had good relations with them,” Daily him,” Daily noted. Phil Berg was the district’s first and only general manager. His fa- said. “Gordon Tinker was an extremely good man.” Tinker, who retired in June 1999, was FPUD’s general manager at the ther had been one of the founders of the water district. “They were time of the consolidation. “We’re lucky to be in Fallbrook. Fallbrook’s good people, really good people,” Daily recalled. Berg handled not only the administrative duties of the general man- got a good district,” Daily remarked. Daily was also the president of the CSA No. 20 advisory committee. ager, but was also a jack-of-all-trades for the field work. His wife hanCSA No. 20 formed in 1970 and provided road repair for 19.4 miles of dled the bookkeeping for the water district. Berg eventually retired and joined his daughters in Texas. “His road in De Luz along with maintenance of nine street lights. Each Permanent Road Division zone also has a local advisory committee, Daily’s health wasn’t so good at the end,” Daily noted. Daily knew Berg he would be hard to replace. “After Phil left – I role didn’t change much, although most of the roads have been paved knew he was going to leave – I told the board the thing to do was see if since the CSA was created. While De Luz may legally be part of Fallbrook or of unincorporated Fallbrook would take us in,” Daily said. FPUD’s response was that a merger would be acceptable if the San Diego County, the former water district served Daily’s purpose. “It’s been a lot of hard work, but it’s paid off. Without it the area never Fallbrook district incurred no expense. The De Luz board voted 3-2 to support the consolidation with Don Day and Dick Wright op- would have amounted to nothing,” he said. “It’s done what I wanted it to do, and that’s all I could ask.” posed, leaving one final step. 124

www.discoverfallbrook.com

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stations. In fact, pa l a , Dl e t o N , lth people complain some a mp peN i N b ow , c that Fallbrook’s ional Hea high De luz , r a and low temperatu ities of brook Reg of directorsdisplayed commuN res aren’t iNg the rd The Fall a l s o se rV enough on the ews.com HD) boa Aprilweather frequently www.VillageN during newscast District (FR n hall meeting brookThingsmaps s. have been differen ter Fall lately, t held a tow e however, as October 19, 2017 w the grea uss possibl of 29 days stations twice in a span allo to went “live” to 12 l Fallbrook pita ity to disc to report on a pair of commun for the old hos dangerous situation s – a SWAT standoff at a Fallbrook opt ion s s apartmen on Alturas . change Road, and a lockdownt building e made several boa at Fallbrook rd High School after “We hav tric t,” sai d student ebrought a gun on campus.a “W dis Both incidents Tin ker.successfu had peaceful and in the ctor, l endings, with Gor don ve dire no one getting hurt and cuti pre side nt exe suspects being sm new takenand into custody. Lt. enthusiawho hired a Pat Gardner, ourover as command brought sed took er of who has ; we have revithe Fallbrook our Sheriff’s Jan. d6, said “teamwo substation experience ement; change rk” was the ect keycoll to success stat Joe Naiman in both dent mission d a company toTheinSWAT Village News Correspon the standoffevents. occurred they afternoon name; hire the disparit Unified School ng of March 6 when tryi man a wanted see The Bonsall are applications believed to be data to of and we armed District is soliciting and ds dangerou ity; nee a committee which s ran apartmen for members of analyze sites for com mun the medical t unitofon the 900into an help at block of will identify and campus. Alturas the after realizing to look with San mitt a new high school Diegoee.” Oct. 12 munity Fugitive Task that Force The BUSD board’sapplication officers had tracked the com advisory com er him down. the Palm addressed bi en’s meeting The Bob22-year-oldthe process for the a citiz director Villegas, Joshua Two lanes are now available and selection g up suspect, . Applications holed min from I-15 to I-5 in.the apartmen sfor Executive for motorists traveling committee members be tran for t nearly that committee must 1/2 hours before Joe Naiman n2time westbound on State takeing. to serve on the surrender Route 76. explained district has superintendent’s Village News Correspon two lanes going received by the Oct. 31. A 4-1 nia,k it’s westbound,” said dent Theifor Fallbroo Shane Gibson Cortez. “Effectiv Cal healthcare state of notified photono later than Sept. 14, with office a n had State esubstatio ely what that includes the park-and-ride at the hav task force, does is Route 76 now the northwest corner which is BUSD board vote “In the ble to coordinat approved has two going create at least two lanes of ed by theook aina opposed, Highway westboun English U.S. sust 76 and Old d lanes west all the way Erin Marshals llbr er Service, Superintendent’s that Villegas, named to the 5. and-rideHighway 395. That parker. “Fa 15 to Interstate from Interstate We have complete no long said Palm the creation of the m i t t e e . T h e 5. in a is being enlarged n of a d that stretch.” BUS its own l,” A switcho ver sory Com D i v The d and ing move pita the A eastboun l photo at the conclusio Center. called improve hos s the night of d at TEAMWORK, e as proposed was Site Tuesday fromseehav Route 76 east portion of State flattenin ments also include get ready for a traditiona North Education look page School g the of South Mission College officials ahead with planscommitte A-10 westbou , March 7, brought Road for the college’s need to ben efit ed the Superintendent’s ee, but the Palomar aking ceremony held Oct. 13 truck parking andgrade, adding nd traffic from is still one lane. Now we focused Committ a bus terminal, the groundbre northern portion “That’s our lighting, hospital. We are now is less amid protests Advisory word “site” allows become the two of what will Cortez. “We’re next step,” said electric and charging stations for re. removal of the dent David Jones vehicles. which currently working the futu to the newly-co eastbound lanes on that.” BUSD superinten ble care, Andrea Verdin “We still need e for other mpleted westboun to finish paving portion. d to utilize the committe. Cortez expects on preventa Announc te two eastbound and planting and striping,” Cortez Staff Writer warranted if crea “By e to activities travel ements Wednesd s ��A-2 said. “There’s lanes by early ay morning (March the committe costly. spring. ng step quite a bid of Business 8) everybody “I could deploy ity,” taki “We’re �� work.” and right The Bonsall commun to Unified Schoolfor different purposes, is high B-10 said Californwas switched over,” Cortez. ahead of schedule,” said “We are Business District (BUSD) task Concurr “That doesn’t in ourDirectory Departm ent of reCalendar need B-6 Transportation ia board the committee’s mean the widening ent work includes has project will be “We �� voted to publish of trusteesnow site selection,” Jones said. senior construct a new futu Palm er.�� Old Highway 395 complete.” the engineer ion a request school will be along proposals Planting and Classifieds �� the frontage of Cortez. (RFP) for “lease-le for Completed applications board other activitie listen to A-5 The newDave the park-and-ride. continuedtool not affecting travel s s &and ase back” Dining BUSD westbound lanes “We’re almost Food�� B-5 the lanes are still cover to come. done,” said High services for the Bonsall forwarded to each area from Old Highway B-12 Cortez. “We’re find the Education�� 2. School Capital de almost to the end.” 395 to Improvement member on Nov. members will ity.” “Overall it’s going program , in nts maB-4 Via Monserate. accorda nce with really good,” commun Entertainm “All five board entide �� ld “We opened about five said Cortez. recently enacted To comment on wou ook &res D-4 Health they miles this t Fitness AB2316 story of Fal lbrHome A-8 �� online, . This The uncompl would be a method ut wha B-2 old see BUSD, page eted work also visit www.thevillagenews.com. ns abo & Garden �� that could potentially allow red at the B-9 suggestioLegals�� for the school offe district see to fund the high like to Obituarie school on s �� B-7 its Gird Road site l facility. �� B-8 1 land to a developeby leasing the hospitaOpinion A-1

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build the campus r, who would and, it back to the district. in turn, lease A compon ent provides for board of AB2316 approval of the adoption and requirements for guidelines and lease-lea seback selection of the value basis. Thisfirm on a best includes the approval of the evaluation process set forth in the be used for the RFP that is to successful “best selection of the value” lease-leas back firm. e According to superintendent Bonsall district Justin Cunningh am, the leaseback agreemen t is written loosely so that contractors may Board of apply, indicatin g GO – The 12 to be able to fulfill how they may SAN DIEs vot ed Apr il the basic tenants of the contract. bat com “We’ve used Sup erv isor ial district to aten San back for three a lease-le ase schools: Bonsall form a spec cou ld thre Valerie Longlion West, Bonsall mil looks at a 1951 Delahaye 235 Element ary and the61951 a pes t that nty ’s $12 the two high Cabriolet, a new Paris Auto Salon, school buildings postwar design, now on display at said ,” unveiled at the Petersen Car Die go Cou. Julie Reeder photo are Cunningham. “Contractors Museum. More legal not necessar ily photos on page signing a B-1. citrus crop rict will provide icate contract for building. Different contractors will The dist efforts to erad P), for (AC will meet your show how they y llid orit criteria Joe Naiman auth use more sub-conta – some will Citrus Psy ngbing ctors, or others ngloCorrespon Division 3 is HuaNews will have more the Asian transmitVillage dent focus on a project of the RMWD the central part of concentra manager. There to be the service area and tion was water are different ways which can con side red Miguel Gasca us includes the Gird supply that citris the newest Mesa. contractors build Valley and Pala and waste treatment. Gasca tive member B), schools, lived of in truc the Gasca Running (HL and Rainbow Municipa they show how they would set Water District l Road since has lived on Wilt the junction Springs, which is at paramete most des the (RMWD 2011 but previous of State Route rs.” world’s A 4-0 board wit)hboard. lived in San Bernardi ly and 330 “You have an sted vote Feb. 28 and no County 1987.State Route 18, from 1974 to selected Gasca arrangement that disease. served two four-year to fill lets you have He theP, nty 3 isseatinfe Division AC a guaranteed terms Running was on the board of the cap ine for after Tory dWalker on the Running Springs on construct The cou quamoved Springs Water rantvacated Water from District Cunningh ion costs,” continued District board. to Murrieta er 1979 to 1987, and resigned been foun am. and und asefrom the ’t “He brings experien hasn board. Gasca will years as the board including three best value, “We then select the ntyfill the serving not just president, and ce from he remainder of Walker’s to couterm, on was also a board that will end up the lowest bid but the dise ord ing which “He bringsa board,” Kennedy said. the member and HL B accexpires in Decembe programs chairman every little extracharging us for some understan owtonhaveasr 2018. loc ally, s. “I’m ding of thing, the water of Kn glad San Bernardi the districts.” which , would have us no County Associat the opportuni ase lose control to serve gthedise ty Gasca was born ion bottom of Independent doc um entgre enin commun line. We are able of the ity,”ern Special Districts. Gasca. and attended Saintin Los Angeles to find a The Running ted in east said School Francis High or citr us been loca Springs Water contractor that could build District be a good within in La Canada. of Losto has “He’ll s addition In 1974 he sewer has not only water and the budget, and offer the services tion board,” bacteria thern porsaid we need within latent powers Rainbow general received his bachelor ’s the those but also has degree manager Tom in civil engineeri Kennedy. Though the processparameters.” and sou ng from Loyola ans, Marymount Universit has begun County. ful to hum y; his field see GASCA, page Angeles harm and A-8 Wine�� D-1 D-6

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July 9, superintendent/ 2015 Dr. Joi Lin Blake, Palomar College, presiden t of of the Sam Cooke quoted the lyrics Gonna Come” Is song “A Change guests to the Oct. in welcoming ceremony for 13 groundbreaking Education Center, Palomar’s North built in Fallbrook of which is being northeast site on an 80-acre State Route 76.Joe Naiman Interstate 15 and time coming,” Village “It’s been a long that Cooke’s News Corresponde nt is said Blake, noting Gonna Come” San Dieg o Coun ty’s “A Change Is “We cy songs. Agen Form one of her favorite ng this event conti nued ation Comm Loca l ission its heari propoy have been anticipati ng on this ceremon sed merger Publi cs Utilit of the Fallbr the today because of Palomar’ ook y Rainb serves as a reminder access and ow Muni Distr ict and the provide to cipal Water until Sept. commitment District al opportunities 14. A hearin in g to extend education our district had been of 6, regions but all to set for when Super County.” found visor Bill July North San Diego out that a funds used Horn family matte preventnhim Palomar CollegePropositio M from r would of day he to sted attending on that from the passage in 2006reque bond)Three public speaka continuance (a $694 million . not sure ers who wheth page A-11 were Shane Gibson photo see PALOMAR,able to return er they would be for the Septe hearing were mber comments, allowed to provide the public and the remai nder of Sept. 14 comment will be expected when a decision heard to occur. is also

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Tom Ferrall Staff Writer the Debbie firefight erseyfrom n Eleven Managing Rams Fire Protectio North County Editor thousands are among the District On the June ters29,battling Mike San Berna of firefigh Ramos, Northern acrossCoun rdino burning firesAttor the the Jack Fox A-2 ty Distri ney, d among �� filed Supe proud , considere ct paperwork California Announcements rior Cour historic down ly stands in front C-11 thathistory. in state his office Steve t the death of town. This deadliest Business �� C-8 Chiefwill seek penalFire was the firsthis 1956 custom �� ty County “Cha for Directory North Charl– one Ford se” Merrfire engines time the Business A-2 Ray two itt of Hom es out vehicle has Cab Over Engine who is said Abbott charg eland , Calendar �� B-5 the other been on displa (COE) on displa with theoffour-m Station 2edand murd out �� s Type y at Fallbr y at the annua Classified a smaller ering D-4 – andr McSt ofStation 5embe ook Summ Fallbrook. l summer of ay familto er Nights, Josep uph traveling Dining & Food�� B-6 y series. ended McSt Friday, June bludg truck 6was ay, eoned deployed �� 40, being 26 in with Education first to death D-6 Napahisafter with wife, Summ along assist sonsAnaheim Oct. 9 to Entertainment �� B-2 er, 43, 11, to Gianni, 4, �� Oct. andthe On Febru and Fire. Joey, Health & Fitness ary 2 the Canyon of 2010. 3, inwas ��CFire personnel Shane Gibson photo Merri Home & Garden of B-8 Northtt,County who desig Canyon Fire the ned and Art Center’s Galaxy to 4 p.m. custo m fountfrom a.m. Fallbrook Legals�� D-5 10 released built the at ains dfor the Northern to McSt through Saturday, is on display andseereassigne ay’s Obituaries �� A-5 by Nic McGuire 22. The center is open Monday MCSfires. A glass sculpture TAY, page through Oct. California 14 A-10. Opinion ��C-2 for runs page which on resources A-3 photos Glass show “You can keep Real Estate �� D-5 to 3 p.m. See more got resources and Sunday, noon a days, so when they’ve Sheriff’s Log�� D-1 assembled in that are already lot Sports �� D-9 they’ve got a strike team and often redeploy Announcem Wine�� they’ll entsleft, �� Businessof time said Abbott. A-2 are two �� them,” Classifieds there Abbott said coordina �� B-5 tion Andrea Dining �� hic area D-6 Special to Verdin ”) in Education geograp (called “GACCs The Village �� centers B-4 and a News Entertainm Southern a – ia Californ ent D-5 Fallb rook �� coordina te the Health & – that B-6 Unio School Northern Fitnes for fire s�� District n Elem entar y Home & on of resources (FUESD) not have Kim Harris distributi Garde all n �� B-2 Legals�� the Depar the funding requirmight Managing Editor operations. C-1 tment of California, each Obituaries SouthernD-7 schools Defense ed by “In of area,” al �� on Camp for hundreds operation Opinion with two Pendleton, new Dignitar ies and gathered at county is its own �� option C-8 operational area but circumstance s available Real Estate intereste d parties said Abbott. “The to them, resource s Resort early A-5 �� & s what are e Spa not Sports �� A recen Pala Casino will determin the t news catastrophic. C-1 for a ceremonial will go, and then another repor t Tuesday, Oct. 17, honoring the from that area media how many D-1 district might outlet statedfrom groundb reaking of the resort’s GACC will determine from each the lose federa for Mary needed l funding commen cement resources are Fay Pendl Onofre schoo expansion project eton $170 million operational area.” fire engine out ls, which and San d will bring on Camp are locate Abbott said the that when complete employment of d district hasPendleton, becau new an OES (Office se the more than 200 Pala’s current of Station 5 is that been engine up unabl to with e to opportun ities Emergency Services) . 20 perce $18 millio n dollacome to be sent out team members nt team of 2,000 is always on call being given match of $72 rs, a Mission Indians million Pala Band of of town. ith Department to the schoo the state of Robert Sm Kim Harris photo l by the of Defen “That’s an engineto agencies,” Chairman part of a address at the Robert Smith se (DoD progr Indians Chairman awning of a 15-foot by 17provided a keynote California providesa nice benefit. to renovate am that grants ) as Band of Mission ceremony. and groundbreaking e r s i n c l u d e d Pala said Abbott. “It’s bases arounschools on U.S. funds to demolish the roof Spa & Resort to officially break You are military uses a bulldozer d Other speak Oct. 17. You get a free fire engine. at Pala Casino In Octob the country. to staff it and project Tuesday, Executive Officer foot brick kiosk poolside million expansion Pala’s Chief News report er 2014, the simply obligated of fires when ia’s Village ek, Californ types on the resort’s $170 by the Penta ed on the grant Bill Bemben and a complete send it to these man Randy ground interior Assembly gon after a study issued Mary Fay 71st District Theater casino of the entire existing hotel requested.” ’s 80th District firefighters on the Starlight needed a Pendleton and San stated Abbott said the Voepel, Californiam a n L o r e n a overlook and a new pool and refresh complete Onofre daily. o in w y lawn, l tower. b tely check m e 2014, event overh s road s ’s A the immedia FUES aul. to check complex. and California In an interview c e r e m o n y, for the designD received $2.4 In July entertainment “They’re requiredlet us know Gonzalez-Fletcher the s that will be million Assembl ywoman additional for Mary Fay Other amenitie part of the f o l l o w i n g while he in every day to just what their 75th District as and an $2.2 millio ek said that and Onofre. brought to life Marie Waldron. i l l b e Bemben numbers on what’s going on down to does n for The Starlight Theater e x p a n s i o n , w h i c h w will couldn’t give exact grants from eventual constr San – right Held near the the effect the expansion needs are two phases, any needs at pool area at would provithe DoD forthc uction complete d in the the economicon the area, increasing their family have and outdoor “These guys conversi on of included Smith have Mary Fay de $40 milliooming Resort, the event to demolish the include the pool into a multi- would by 200 people and adding home,” said Abbott. weeks at a time million for and an additionaln for his staff using a bulldozer of a 15-foot by existing resort over the next are gone for two at home.” ment resort $40 which will the San Onofre construction jobs pool and entertain camp roof and awning gaming 400 serve the be beneficial to and things happen from FUES kiosk to officiallyn complex ; expande d 1,500 studenus, two years would a whole. He said 17-foot brick parking a D A-8 ts ty as who are dependents. bar space; on the renovatio see HELP, page military ly the communi break ground will and casino n; a complete A-8 Plan s for project which e; see PALA, page and expansion 349 garage expansio promenad the t new, a buildi of new ngs to be remodeled restauran entire include the addition built adjace scho ol current sites the construction a complete refresh of the nt room hotel tower, Pendleton’s were made. Maryto the suites which will Fay of unique hotel just above school would be on what the current buildi built Deji Krizan is curren ngs, , and the right, and tly playg Summer San round, her mom, Night just north Onofre site would Nights event s, from materials Cari, left, enjoy Once the of the current locati be decorating supplied will be Friday by local artist, on. a seed , July 10, the currennew schools are opened, from 5 to Daniel Martipod at Fallbrook made into t school sites were 8 p.m. See playg to be more photonez. The next Fallbr Christine Rinaldi photos The distric round areas. s on page ook Summ t had antici A-9. er pated state

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While not the yield, quality and t, cts HLB affe e of citrus frui r the market valus to die early. Ove is HLB causes tree rs in Florida, yea the loss last five to have caused r $1.3 estimated 6,600 jobs, ove citrus than of more lost revenue to the hly roug billion in and the loss of nom ic , industry ion in tota l eco $3. 6 bill mercial activity. officials said com ent of perc County own 80 of citrus who so growers 4,500 or a petition ed the region’s acres sign district. growing creation of the ings, for rego Spr qual calling is in Bor Pas The land ley and San Val Pauma will Valley. s u p e r v i s o r s a i n s t The ests ag t r i c t t o r p ny is h e a r a n o f t h e d May 3 r o i t thei a at e s r c its director funded by the and select district, e up The . meeting ld then com ers, wou landown

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Perking Up the Pico ‘It Takes a Village’ by Sue Thorne

The Garden Club volunteers work on the Pico the second Monday of each month, from left, Nancy Fletcher, Kathleen McInally, Kathy Weber and Allison Spolerich. Courtesy photos

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

“It Takes a Village” could not have a truer ring to it than when looking at the Pico Path – more commonly known as the Pico Promenade – in our friendly community of Fallbrook. Jackie Heyneman*, one of Fallbrook’s most famous residents and volunteers, has researched the history of the Pico Promenade – fast becoming the most popular walkway through our foot-friendly village – and in so doing, guarantees her own place in history along with scores of volunteers, altruistic residents, business owners and generous benefactors. So where is the Pico Promenade? Well, set out on foot from the Major Market shopping center and head north, across Fallbrook Street, then continue along the four-block shaded pathway, on the west side of Main Avenue, to the county library, Art Center and heart of old downtown Fallbrook at the north end, close to fun eateries. The path’s smooth, flat walking surface attracts many residents who enjoy the “Friendly Village” benefit of a healthful walk, the opportunity to check out the library, have lunch, and wander back to shop. The stream alongside the Pico Path begins in the northern reaches of Fallbrook and is channeled be-

Jackie Heyneman, left, and Itzel Sixtos, one of the Boys & Girls Club’s Environmental Champions, plant some native plants on the Pico Promenade.

Boys & Girls Club members from Vallecitos School Armando and Cailey help with weeding along the Pico.

low the surface beginning on the east side of Main Street to the back of private property at Fig Street. In 1997, it appeared as no more than a shallow swale that dove below again at Fallbrook Street under the Major Market center to surface beside South Mission Avenue. For many years, Community National bank provided twice a year mowing to keep growth down The tale of this downtown walkway begins in 1997 when visionary Roger Boddaert, who had developed a major Treescape Plan for Fallbrook in prior years, was offered 76 free trees by the developer of Brook Hills. Put this gift together with four blocks of a 70-foot easement that was really an open drainage ditch from Fig Street to Fallbrook Street and you have the “Pico Path.” Many dreams of the path’s destiny were envisioned even earlier. Jay Mulder, an early landscape architect in Fallbrook, who was instrumental in landscape design throughout the community in the 80s, saw the Pico as an art colony. Those dreams persist today. Back in the 90s, a major tree planting event, organized by the budding Save Our Forest branch of the Fallbrook Land Conservancy, resulted in the

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Julia Lyle, member of the Fallbrook Garden Club and Save Our Forest, stands behind a decorated bench during a work party on the Pico. The bench has since been replaced with a new graffiti repellent bench.

The Sonoran Desert entrance welcomes visitors to the Pico Promenade at Fallbrook Street.

donated trees being planted on the east and west sides of that four-block-long waterway. Adjacent property owners provided water to get the trees started. Today, the tree roots are healthily reaching down to the water below. Thanks go to major donors: Brad Urquhart of Fallbrook Fertilizer; Kirk Hampton of Fallbrook Muffler – until later Citrus Plaza owners took over that block, and Rick Windbigler of Fallbrook Equipment Rentals. Today, some of these community-spirited donors are still making donations to give native plants a start. It is the story of a “village” working together. By the year

2000, pedestrian use of the area immediately adjacent to the trees on the west side increased. The neat DG path created by Fallbrook Equipment Rentals on their block was the model for the Fallbrook Village Association to apply for and receive a county Neighborhood Reinvestment grant. The defined path wound all the way to Fallbrook Street, a real asset for those who enjoy walking and jogging. When the Fallbrook Beautification Alliance came into being, about 2007, they contributed trash pickup and graffiti removal services for the Pico. They also offered financial support to help Save Our Forest with maintenance expenses when professional help was needed. Their beautification work resulted in the “Sonora Desert” entrance, filled with drought-tolerant desert cacti, to match the entrance to Fallbrook Feed & Fertilizer’s site on Fallbrook Street. They also sponsored Eagle Scout projects such as handmade wooden benches, split-rail fencing and the Beech Street Kiosk. Fallbrook Arts, Inc., through their artworks sculpture division, built an artistic metal footbridge across the Pico at Ash Street, which earned an “Art in Public Places” listing in Fallbrook. Save Our Forest has continued to plant, prune and maintain more trees throughout the interim years and keeps introducing native plants. They work with partners such as Scout troops, elementary school children through their Environmental Education Partnership programs and the Boys & Girls Club. In 2015-2017, an SDG&E Environmental Champions grant resulted in members of the Boys & Girls Club after-school program learning to plant native plants to enhance their community. Major Market supplied refreshments for the every-Monday, after-school students planting escapades. In 2016, the Fallbrook Garden Club joined the community effort. Member teams have adopted a block to weed and trim once a month. Their support is so vital. Recognizing the need to replace deteriorating wooden benches, the Fallbrook Village Association requested adjacent property owners to contribute funds. Generous responses came from Fallbrook Equipment Rentals, Citrus Plaza, and Jason Springston, with the balance for the eight benches funded by the Fallbrook Village Association. The same sturdy recycled plastic benches used by Save Our Forest in downtown Fallbrook since 2007 were assembled by

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Jackie Heyneman, left, and Mary Belton of the Fallbrook Historical Society pose with the new Beech Street kiosk.

Save Our Forest volunteer Russ Heyneman, who built frames for concrete pads to secure the benches in place. It was funded by Fallbrook Village Association and the pads were poured with the help of the Riverview Church Youth Group. Finally recognition bricks for the donors were installed at each bench. A recent Eagle Scout project by Alex Holdo resulted in a second kiosk near Fallbrook Street. The work was a partnership effort by Save Our Forest and the Fallbrook Historical Society. Now here’s a meaningful historical link to a time when cars and freeways were not part of our friendly village’s world! The two kiosks combine to tell the story of the California Southern Rail Line that began in National City and ended in Barstow. Yes, the Santa Fe Railway actually ran right through Fallbrook, serving early agricultural enterprises and businesses as it rumbled into town from the west on what is now Camp Pendleton, through the Major Market parking lot, down the Pico, curving at Elder Street to cross Main Avenue, then on to the Alvarado Street depot and beyond. It served a lumber company, plus the Green Goddess packing plant, which is now Fallbrook Fertilizer, and the Fallbrook Citrus Growers Association’s packing plant, they packed for Sunkist, where the Citrus Plaza offices and Straub Construction now stand. This story can be followed on the Fallbrook Street and Beech Street kiosks, as the rail line went through its various trials and tribulations. Interestingly, railroad spikes were found while planting near the Fallbrook Fertilizer spur line in 1998. The Fallbrook Historical Society has many stories of the early history of this railroad, but documentation seems to end in 1917 with equipment being hauled into town after a final washout of the old California Southern mainline in Temecula Canyon, where www.discoverfallbrook.com

National Charity League volunteers mom Young Milton and daughter Y’Lan Milton along with Howard Sansom, 20-year Save Our Forest volunteer, work on the Pico.

Planting the original trees on the Pico in 1997 are, from left, Jackie Heyneman, Ken Graydon, Susan Sullivan and Jean Dooley.

Fallbrook’s original station was located at the base of De Luz Road. The tale of community involvement along that old railroad trail continues to this day as North Coast Church community groups have joined in the maintenance effort. In 2017, two major projects were accomplished on the Pico: the mulching of the entire four blocks for moisture retention and to control weed growth and the pruning of mature shrubs by an entire group of families. The latter helps the Sheriff’s Department and their volunteers provide better surveillance as they patrol the walkway. In addition, the San Diego County road department annually clears overgrowth of bullrushes and other weeds to prevent flooding caused by plants blocking culverts during heavy rains. One

Jackie Heyneman, right, is seen with Jim Lyle and Julia Lyle, members of the Fallbrook Garden Club which adopted the block of Pico that runs from Ash Street to Beech Street.

benefit here, from the nature lovers’ viewpoint, is that egrets and mallards come back to the open waterway to feed. Yes, there are users who at times mar the beauty and serenity of this pleasant and useful pathway; however, this pedestrian-friendly oasis in the heart of constantly growing Fallbrook is the essence of the term used fondly, the Friendly Village. What will it be some day? Who knows, but working together will make it happen. *Thanks to Jackie Heyneman, who arrived in Fallbrook with her husband – retired from the Navy in 1971 – giving the family the chance to enjoy a new country home at Heyneman Hollow for 27 years before moving into town. There are now three generations of Heynemans and a host of Save Our Forest volunteers making major contributions to the landscape of this wonderful Friendly Village.

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131

Lilac Fire Destroyed All But

Peoples’ Spirits

Cause Remains Under Investigation by Karen Ossenfort

Cars becomes fully engulfed in flames along West Lilac Road in Bonsall during the Lilac Fire, Dec. 7, 2017.

A helicopter ascends after making a water drop on a property along West Lilac Road in Bonsall during the Lilac Fire. [Top of page] Walking through the devastation the Lilac Fire left at Rancho Monserate Country Club, a firefighter is ready to douse any hot spots he finds there Dec. 8, 2017.

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Shane Gibson photos

There was little any homeowner could do to save their home in the Lilac Fire of 2017. Two fire district personnel, John Buchanan of North County Fire Protection District and Issac Sanchez of Cal Fire, both said that the Lilac Fire was the perfect storm. “The winds, the dry humidity and the topography made this one tough fire,” Buchanan said, and Sanchez agreed. “We stood on the street corner watching it as long as we could. There was no way we could have saved it, that wind was so strong. Even standing on the corner, it felt like we would blow away,” homeowner Kate Lovelady said, who with husband Ron Lovelady lost two of their units in Rancho Monserate and their third one was heavily damaged. They had originally moved to Rancho Monserate and purchased the units to be near parents. Loveladys lived in one. Kate’s parents lived in the damaged one, and Ron’s mom lived in the other home, which was destroyed. “This could’ve been a track home neighborhood or another housed neighborhood, and it would not have made a difference,” Sanchez said, referring to the manufactured and mobile home construction of homes in Rancho Monserate.

“This fire had hurricane-like winds. That wind pushes the fire into vulnerable areas, like into attic vents and under roof tiles,” Buchanan said. To date, according to Sanchez, the cost to fight the fire stands at $13.1 million; the cause of the fire is yet to be determined and still is under investigation. Although some comments are making the way around that a car or truck backfire is the cause. According to John Choi, a spokesman for North County Fire Protection District, the rumor started during questioning of officials at a postfire meeting for all the victims. “A cause is yet to be determined, and the fire is still under investigation,” Choi stated. It burned 4,100 acres and destroyed 151 homes, displacing hundreds of residents, some who returned home to burned down remains. It also took the lives of many pets and horses. The Governor of California declared it a disaster area, which allows displaced homeowners to apply for federal aid. North County Fire Protection District personnel were the first firefighters to arrive on scene. Buchanan said the fire started three-quarters of a mile south of Highway 76 and started heading further south up the hill, when winds suddenly shifted and came from the east with much force, www.discoverfallbrook.com

The North County Fire Protection District

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

In the wake of the Lilac Fire in December 2017,

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

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

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

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

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

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

Firefighters work to stop a brushfire line along West Lilac Road in Bonsall during the Lilac Fire, Dec. 7.

Flames burn along the southern section of Hwy 76 near the intersection of South Mission Road, in Bonsall during the Lilac Fire, Dec. 7.

and turned the fire towards the Rancho Monserate Community. It was quickly consumed by the fire. “That fire had hurricane force 60-mph winds and movements like a tornado, bouncing around,” Buchanan said. Buchanan credits the incident commander for calling for evacuations within the first 15 minutes of the blaze. That time allowed Monserate residents to escape, plus it gave notice to Bonsall Union Elementary School to evacuate the school. That morning, around 11:30 a.m., this reporter was down in the midst of a neighborhood as residents grabbed their children and animals to get out of the area. The winds were incredibly strong, and gray smoke furiously enveloped us. Tree limbs were flying; palm trees were so bent, I felt sure they would uproot. Trying to leave the area – because I was pretty sure that fire was going to appear any minute – was tough. Traffic was backed up. As I waited to take a right turn onto Camino Del Rey, I was impressed with all the drivers who took turns and did not panic. We all wanted out of there safely. Within minutes, sheriff deputies showed up to direct traffic and evacuate residents who hadn’t yet left. Driving along Highway 76 towards Vista, I came to East Vista Way as sheriff deputies and highway patrol officers were setting up road closures. Highway 76, from noon that day and for a few days thereafter, remained closed to traffic traveling in to the area. Gratefully, no human lives perished in the fire. Not so for animals. Dr. Jeff Smith, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, lost his home and practice. According to his wife, Diana, they will be setting up a new veterinarian practice on North Orange Avenue in Fallbrook in the near future. San Luis Rey Downs Training Center suffered

Numerous horse trailers head up West Lilac Road to rescue horses during the Lilac Fire in Bonsall, Dec. 7.

134

Firefighters work to put out a structure fire along West Lilac Road in Bonsall during the Lilac Fire Dec. 7.

great losses and several injuries with its horses and had many human injuries. The Lilac Fire brought firefighters from all over the states to battle the blaze, including several strike teams from local agencies and many boots on the ground from places such as Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Utah and more. Some who had been on their way to fight Northern California fires were sent to Bonsall first. To Rancho Monserate’s credit, the community had a 100-foot defensible space around the entire park. But it wasn’t enough that day. Because the wind was so strong and had such force in pushing the fire onward, Rancho Monserate really didn’t stand a chance. “Embers cast off and went into different directions. A home would ignite and just the heat from that fire would start the neighbor’s home on fire,” Buchanan said. It could have been a track home community or houses on individual acreage,” Sanchez said. “Rancho Monserate was in no more or less danger than those types of communities,” he said. “The conditions they faced, that we faced, were high strong winds, low humidity and tough topography.” It was the perfect storm. Even homes with Tiger Tanks, huge off-the-ground cisterns of thousands of gallons of water, were hit by the fire. “This fire was moving so fast that we couldn’t run the risk of anchoring to them,” Buchanan said, adding that they used their huge water tanker. He also added that air support was used heavily. “It could reach places we couldn’t,” Buchanan said. As firefighters had to pull back from an area, air support would take over. Huge fire-retardant carrying planes flew in and dropped the fire-suffocating red particles. As they returned to refill and refuel in Ramona, helicopters would arrive with water to

Helicopters provide air water drops on properties along West Lilac Road in Bonsall during the Lilac Fire, Dec. 7.

Firefighters work to stop a brushfire line along West Lilac Road in Bonsall during the Lilac Fire, Dec. 7.

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Numerous homes at Rancho Monserate are left in ruins after the Lilac Fire ripped through the area, Dec. 7.

Twisted metal and burned materials after the Lilac Fire ripped through the mobile home community of Rancho Monserate.

136

dump on the flames, dipping into the San Luis Rey River and local ponds. One dump after another helped slow the fire, but the wind persisted. Sanchez and Buchanan both advocate as much homeowner preparedness as possible. “Steps the public can take to mitigate fire threat is defensible space, as number one,” Sanchez said. He also suggested “hardening your home.” “Take away places the fire embers like to land,” Sanchez recommended. He illustrated by saying, “Don’t pile firewood near the house. Clear clutter from your yard or against your home.” Sanchez also recommended replacing wooden decks with ignition-resistant, noncombustible or other approved materials. Buchanan added, “Put finer metal mesh screens in your house vents, like the attic. Those will help keep fire embers out. Cap your terra cotta roof

tiles, then fire can’t get up under your tiles and start on your roof.” “Proactive steps you take to protect your home, actually helps us in trying to save your home,” Sanchez said. “The public plays a valuable part in preparing themselves, their families and their home.” CalFire has an app people can download that explains further how to prepare and prevent. “The thing is, preparing and preventing isn’t a once a year thing. You need to maintain it, just like mowing your lawn each week. Check your home for preparedness, coach your family,” Sanchez implored. “Personal preparedness can be used for anybody who lives anywhere. It applies to any community, anywhere, regardless of the threat,” Sanchez said. Check out CalFire’s App and download to Apple, Android, or Google smartphones: Readyforwildfire.org. The app has much more information

www.discoverfallbrook.com

and can help you and your family prepare. Kate Lovelady said its been a whirlwind of paperwork since the fire. “Insurance is cooperating for the most part. It’s a tedious process of paperwork. We need to have lots of documents supporting (insurance pay outs). We have to prove everything. We do have a good claims adjuster,” Lovelady said. Kate simply said that overall they are good. “We all know that its in God’s control. You still have the hills and the valleys. Some days are harder than others.” Kate explained that the hardest thing was waiting to go back in after the fire. “At first we couldn’t because we were told it was a crime scene. We thought it might be foul play, too,” she said. Now she said its more waiting for permit approvals and contractors and insurance. “We can’t start the repairs

(on the still standing unit) until we have the numbers from the insurance company, but then numbers are needed from the contractor for the insurance company,” she sighed. The Loveladys are grateful to the communities, the churches, friends and family members and the school districts. “Both districts have been amazing,” she explained. She and Ron and their daughter Jill each work for school districts. “Jill has been amazing. Just amazing. She’s helped us so much. We are staying with her,” Kate said. Diana Smith echoed Kate’s sentiments, “We were amazed, totally amazed at North Coast Church. That church was right there with us, bringing us chairs, foods, working alongside us.” “Hopefully soon there could be determination of what caused the fire,” Choi expressed. “Till then, everyone waits and continues on with life.”

The devastation left by the Lilac fire is seen at Rancho Monserate.

Hand crews work to put out any lingering hot spots a day after the Lilac Fire destroyed a number of homes in the Rancho Monserate community, Dec. 7.

Funded by a grant from the Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle). SOURCEBOOK 2018

137

Next WITH THE Santa Margarita River Valley? WHAT’S

by Joe Naiman

ast year’s Sourcebook included a feature which noted that a sale agreement of FPUD’s 1,384-acre Santa Margarita property to Western Rivers Conservancy, which was in the escrow stage, but the conditions were not met before the close of escrow and the sale did not occur. This year FPUD is evaluating a proposal by The Wildlands Conservancy for a purchase and management agreement, and that proposal includes $10 million of Proposition 68 funding to help finance the acquisition. Proposition 68 will be on the June 5 ballot and will be titled the California Drought, Water, Parks, Climate, Coastal Protection, and Outdoor Access for All Act of 2018. If a majority of the state’s voters approved Proposition 68, the measure will authorize $4 billion of general obligation bonds for state and local park, environmental protection, water infrastructure and flood protection programs. If a majority of the state’s voters reject Proposition 68, the planned funding for the Santa Margarita property purchase will not be available, at least from that source. Sourcebook and the Village News does not know what the outcome of the June 5 election will be. What we do know is what has happened already. We know that in the late 1940s the FPUD board pursued the building of a dam on the Santa Margarita River and purchased the 1,384-acre property with the intent to use the land for a dam. We know that issues involving Camp Pendleton water rights cannot be resolved at the base level and higher Department of the Navy approval is needed, as the Marine Corps is part of the Department of the Navy. We know that such higher-level approval 138

was not granted in the early years of the conceptual dam, and we know that by the time such approval occurred environmental and funding issues prevented the dam from being built. We know that the plans for the dam have been replaced with the Santa Margarita River Conjunctive Use Project which would enhance groundwater recharge and recovery capacity within the lower Santa Margarita River basin and develop a program to increase available water supplies for Camp Pendleton and FPUD. We know that FPUD currently desires to sell the Santa Margarita River property and use the proceeds from the sale to help fund the Conjunctive Use Project. We know that in September 2015 FPUD’s board approved a sale agreement of the property to Western Rivers Conservancy for $9,975,000. We know that the purchase and sale agreement had an escrow closing date of Dec. 31, 2016, unless Western Rivers Conservancy chose to increase the deposit and extend escrow to June 30, 2017. We know that the purchase and sale agreement stipulated that a recreational trails easement as well as a longterm stewardship agreement would be finalized before the close of escrow. We know that the process would have involved The Wildlands Conservancy undertaking the role of the long-term steward for the entire land with an equestrian easement being granted to the Fallbrook Trails Council. We know that concurrence in writing by FPUD, Western Rivers Conservancy, The Wildlands Conservancy and the Fallbrook Trails Council would have been necessary for the agreement to be finalized. We know that the conditions to close escrow were not met and www.discoverfallbrook.com

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often make doesn’t Diego Fallbrook news on San some fact, ’s the eveningstations. In that Fallbrook television res aren’t complain people low temperatu on the . high and frequently enough displayedmaps during newscasts different weather have been in a span Things as twice “live” to went lately, however, stations a pair of of 29 days to report on a SWAT Fallbrook s situations – apartment dangerouat a Fallbrook lockdowna standoff Road, and a after on Alturas High Schoolcampus. Fallbrook gun on a at brought had peaceful and see page student one with no Both incidents being l endings, suspects successfu Gardner, hurt and getting custody. Lt. Pat er of taken into over as command substation photo photo who took Sheriff’s was the Seiker Shane Gibson Diane the Fallbrook“teamwork” the said events. through dy Race, Jan. 6, in both occurred to race Lai for eDitiON fought Ski Marathon rack. Mudand key to success standoff Water as they .COM Stephanie REEDERMEDIA scheduled photo Route 76. 6n when 16 | 2017 Classic Washingto direction The SWAT offered 120-foot mud-filled t d on State of March to beGibson VOLume the Diamond beingVALLEYSTAFF@ in every The crowd westboun in Seattle, believedShanean ride at Elsinore shipsafternoon all employees Mud Fest. 15,flew Dirt bikes,lMarch globs laid traveling 76 nonstop. cash prizes man into the Lake Championthe . was or hit at Anza the park-andduring motorists ’s and the fastest times. four-whee As of relocatednot disappoint muddy a wanted dangerous ran block of Highway the action includes position n’s World being parkto I-5 for Valentine for Temecula 900 a huge, Razors, bydid trucks, risk of favorites d,” said northwest corner 395. 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See more all the notices Joe NaimanCorrespond officers ld suspect, on ANZAEDITOR@ Aug. 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It was night District to publish a request se our next force, which The Fallbrook 15 to Interstate er the brought Road working and planting will hold of service to April 1. hint of quite a “That’s Marshals the task currently 7, has voted (RFP) for “lease-lea “There’s A switchov 50 years Desert State Park notified d by the U.S. Bonsall in a said. , March from the Cortez. “We’re named for the proposals ent Land Sale Tuesday nd traffic Borrego will coordinate eastbound work.” work includes Villegas, services Dam A-5 that.” two along Improvem ent what that on page of see expects s-Old Service, Concurr Highway 395 ride. back”School Capital lanes ce with portion Cortez by early spring. said A-10 westbou Old High accordan This g Decade northernthe two eastbound lanes ORK, page schedule,” the widening of the park-and- said program , in AB2316.Bringin Kim Harris@REEDERMEDIA.COM pleted westbound travel to Close ahead of become could mean enacted see TEAMW the frontagealmost done,” “We’re VALLEYEDITOR Vilthe end.” recently a method that school Situation to the newly-com “That doesn’t ” “We’re be almost to (March the the Alberhill on the would pg 56 y morning over,” Cortez. will be complete.activities Cortez. “We’re portion. allow for school on Even though was not Lake online, potentially project the high the and other are still 28, “By Wednesda was switched nt of to fund March on this story lages Initiative Planting travel lanes meeting, district Road site by leasing for the 8) everybody a Departme on would To comment illagenews.com. agenda City Council the issue not affecting ��A-2 said Californi senior constructi ery its Gird developer, who lease good,” visit www.thev a turn, Elsinore spoke on vote on Montgom .COM to come. it’s going really ments�� B-10 Transportation Cortez. people land to campus and, in Trevor “no” REEDERMEDIA cover several �� Announce to cast a be decided “Overall d lanes also ��B-6 engineer Dave VALLEYSTAFF@ build the the district. �� y evac- urging voters will 395 to said Cortez. 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that in June 2017, FPUD’s board voted 3-2 to reject a motion which would have extended the escrow agreement with Western Rivers Conservancy for an additional 90 days. We know that in September 2017, the FPUD board approved a Request for Proposals soliciting interested parties to propose a transaction agreement to acquire the Santa Margarita River property which would include preserving access to the trails on the land. We know that the proposals were due by January 15 and needed the proposed compensation to FPUD, the terms and conditions of the transaction, a detailed summary including ownership structure and principals, management experience and financial capacity to complete the transaction and preserve the property. We know that The Wildlands Conservancy was the only organization to submit a proposal. We know that Feb. 26, The Wildlands Conservancy presented its proposal to the FPUD board. We know that the components of the proposal include $10 million of Proposition 68 funding to help finance the acquisition of the Santa Margarita property. We also know that the majority of California’s voters are not stakeholders in the Santa Margarita River property. The June 5 election may provide the passage of Proposition 68 or it may not. We don’t know, but at any rate, it’s safe to say that the public’s best interest is in having the space left open for the enjoyment and health of wildlife in the valley as well as that of resident hikers and visitors from out of town.

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Julie Reeder photos

Give us a call at 760-723-7319, or go to www.reedermedia.com/services *With our print and online products.

SOURCEBOOK 2018

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Discover Your Community with the Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce

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

Join us! We welcome new members!

Explore New Opportunities with the Chamber in 2018! 760-728-5845 | 111 S. Main Avenue | Fallbrook, CA 92028 www.fallbrookchamberofcommerce.org

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members ACCOMMODATIONS

ANIMAL SUPPORT SERVICES

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

 Fallbrook Animal Sanctuary PO Box 159, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 685-3533  Live Oak Dog Park P O Box 4, Fallbrook, CA,

ANTIQUES  Fallbrook Vintage Village 1038 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 645-3992  The Sun Spot 429 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-1181

APARTMENTS

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

ACUPUNCTURE  Stephens Acupuncture & Wellness 300 N. Brandon Road #13, Fallbrook, CA, (714) 330-9244  Village Acupuncture 121 E. Alvarado Street, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 521-3589

ADVERTISING & DIRECT MAIL

ARTS  Brandon Gallery 105 N. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-1330  Fallbrook Art Association P.O. Box 382, Fallbrook, CA  Fallbrook Arts, Inc. 103 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-9584  Fallbrook House of the Arts, LLC 432 E. Dougherty St., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 912-1108  The Green Art House 2001 Old Highway 395, Fallbrook, CA, (951) 526-8055

ATTORNEYS

 Fallbrook Directory 416 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-5555  Profile Display 4614 Wilgrove Mint Hill Rd., Suite B, Charlotte, NC  SkoolLive 2245 Camino Vida Roble, #100, Carlsbad, CA, (858) 435-7700  Welcomemat Services, (760) 295-9628

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

AIR CONDITIONING  Excel Air Corporation 530 Opper Street, Suite B, Escondido, CA, (760) 723-9294  Fallbrook Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc P.O. Box 1658, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8716  Master Flow Heating & Air Fallbrook, CA, (760) 412-1281

 Philip G. Arnold, Attorney 405 S. Main, Ste-A, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-6335  Andrea Aston, Attorney 5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 1010, Bonsall, CA, (760) 758-1565  Samantha Berryessa, Attorney (760) 723-5513  Brunton & Jagger P O Box 1990, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 631-3081  Law Offices of Burke & Domercq 2755 Jefferson St, Suite 100, Carlsbad, CA, (760) 434-3330  Law Office of Paul Leehey 210 E. Fig, #101, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-0711  LegalShield/IDShield Fallbrook, CA, (760) 271-7049  Sides Law Firm 120 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-2275  Law Office of Deborah L. Zoller 566 E. Alvarado Street, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-2600

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

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

AUTO REGISTRATION

AIRPORT  Chase Airport Management, Inc. 2155 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-8395

Jerry Burke Jr.

 Country Views Apartments, LLC 624 De Luz Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-8931  De Luz Apartments 420 N. Pico Ave, #4, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-1077  Pine View Apartments 1101 Alturas Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-0162  Turnagain Arms Apartments 920 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-9864

 West Coast Auto Registration Services 1032 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-0012

Voted San Diego Magazine’s 2016-2018 “Five Star Real Estate Agent”

REALTOR® – 21 Year Navy Retired

Contact me today for a FREE Real Estate market analysis.

2014 Honorary Mayor of Fallbrook

619.302.5471 • JerryBurkeJr.com

Committed to serve YOU now!

Rotary Club of Fallbrook President 2017-2018 Copyright 2018 Keller Williams® Realty, Inc. If you have a brokerage relationship with another agency, this is not intended as a solicitation. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Equal Opportunity Housing Provider. Each office is independently owned and operated.

CalBRE#01443445

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Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members AUTO SALES  Fallbrook Motors 213 W. Elder Street, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-7100  Horizon Motors P.O. Box 2332, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-1181  Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac 27360 Ynez Rd., Temecula, CA, (951) 699-2699  Temecula Valley Toyota 26631 Ynez Road, Temecula, CA, (951) 384-4409

AUTO SERVICE  Indy-Performance/Pro-Tire Automotive 1367 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-8473  Neiman’s Collision Center 1381 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8810  Sonny’s Muffler Shop 212 W. Beech St., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1234  West Coast Truck & Auto 630 E. Alvarado, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-6835

BAKERIES

BUSINESS NETWORKING  Connections Fallbrook Networking Group 577 E. Elder St, Ste U, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 884-4111  North County Networking P.O. Box 32, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 500-7749  San Diego North Economic Development Council 950 Boardwalk, Suite 303, San Marcos, CA, (760) 510-3179

BUSINESS PARK  Plaza “395” 1185 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-9642

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

 Briarmist Cakes Fallbrook, CA, (760) 967-4142

BANKS  Chase Bank 1091 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-1178  Pacific Western Bank 130 W. Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-4500  Wells Fargo Bank 212 S. Main, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8542

BARBER SHOP

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

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

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

 Country Club Barber Shop 1444 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (858) 735-3239

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

BEAUTY  Adore & Co. Esthetic Studio-Shoppe 301 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-6556  Hair Lounge 219 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-2104  Lux Products 3403 Arborview Drive, San Marcos, CA, (760) 410-3267  Salon Ana 13 South Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-5999

BEVERAGE  Palomar Water 1270 W. Mission Road, Escondido, CA, (760) 743-0140

BOOKKEEPING

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

CELL PHONE  OurMobile MetroPCS 106 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 695-0565  OurMobile MetroPCS 840 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 645-3723  T-Mobile USA 1139 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 695-9038

 Deadline Data 141 S. Mercedes Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 390-9726

BOOKS  A Moment of Time

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

127 N. Main Avenue, Suite B, Fallbrook, CA, (442) 254-4000

BUSINESS COACHING  Turning points LLC (760) 859-6328

CHIROPRACTORS  Fallbrook Family Chiropractic 1588 S. Mission Rd. Suite 115, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-9229  Fallbrook Spine Center 746 S. Main Avenue, Suite D, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8999

-Family Owned since 1978-

Grove & Landscape Management

760-728-5176

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

Charley Wolk 142

www.growingavocados.com | www.bejoca.com

PCO 98703 • Lic. #606283

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members CHURCHES

 Christ The King Lutheran Church 1620 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-2973  Community Baptist Church 731 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-2966  Fallbrook Apostolic Assembly 135 E. Ivy St., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1717  Fallbrook Seventh-day Adventist Church 1200 Old Hwy 395, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-7733  Fallbrook United Methodist Church 1844 Winterhaven Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1472  First Christian Church of Fallbrook 318 W. Fig Street, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-7649  Hilltop Center for Spiritual Living 331 E. Elder St., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-8291  LifePointe Church 221 N. Pico Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-7771  Living Waters Christian Fellowship A/G 2000 Reche Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1685  SonRise Christian Fellowship 463 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-5804  St. Peter the Apostle Catholic Parish 450 S. Stage Coach Ln, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 689-6200  tHE PLACE 201 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 791-1059

CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY

 Institute for Integrative Therapy 5955 Lake Vista Drive, Bonsall, CA, (760) 472-3950

COFFEE

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

 Fallbrook Republican Women Federated P.O. Box 1328, Fallbrook, CA  Fallbrook Village Association P.O. Box 2438, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-8384  Fallbrook Village Rotary Club P.O. Box 2186, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 622-1946  Fallbrook Vintage Car Club P.O. Box 714, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-1181  Fallbrook Woman’s Club 238 W. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1758  Fallbrook/Bonsall Rally For Children P.O. Box 2575, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-4238  Friends of the Community Center 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1671  Friends of the Fallbrook Community Airpark P.O. Box 322, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-9062  Friends of the Fallbrook Library 124 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-9606  Jeremiah’s Ranch 855 S. Main Ave., Ste K #345, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 585-5290  Jonathan Sellers and Charlie Keever Foundation 3750 La Canada Rd, Fallbrook, CA, (951) 400-5725  Kiwanis Club of Fallbrook P.O. Box 54, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 468-4799  Legacy Endowment the Community Foundation 5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste 1210, Bonsall, CA, (760) 941-8646  Mission Resource Cons. District, 1588 S. Mission Rd, Ste 100, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1332  Opportunities for Kids P.O. Box 2075, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 703-4981  Rainbow Valley Grange #689 2160 Rainbow Valley Blvd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 468-7406  The Britannia Connection 3742 Flowerwood Ln, Fallbrook, CA, (951) 691-2048  The Rotary Club of Fallbrook P.O. Box 1227, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 212-3401  Trauma Intervention of San Diego 4140 Oceanside Blvd., Ste 159-321, Oceanside, CA, (855) 847-7343  VFW Post 1924 1175 Old Stage Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8784

CONSTRUCTION

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE

 Fallbrook Old Town 300 N. Brandon Road, Fallbrook, CA, (909) 746-3890

COMMUNITY CENTER

 Fallbrook Community Center 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1671

COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS

 AAUW Fallbrook P.O. Box 1061, Fallbrook, CA, (858) 531-2577  Bonsall Chamber of Commerce 5256 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 311, Bonsall, CA, (760) 630-1933  Bonsall Rotary P.O. Box 934, Bonsall, CA, (760) 728-8393  Bonsall Woman’s Club P.O. Box 545, Bonsall, CA, (760) 801-7443  Boys & Girls Clubs of North County 445 E. Ivy Street, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-5871  Fallbrook Ag Boosters P.O. Box 2913, Fallbrook, CA  Fallbrook Alumni Association P.O. Box 596, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 645-0101  Fallbrook Beautification Alliance P.O. Box 434, Fallbrook, CA  Fallbrook Democratic Club P.O. Box 293, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 895-1778  Fallbrook Food Pantry 1042 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-7608  Fallbrook Garden Club P.O. Box 1702, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-6373  Fallbrook Knights of Columbus P.O. Box 551, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-1192  Fallbrook Land Conservancy 1815 S. Stage Coach Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-0889  Fallbrook Masonic Lodge No. 317 203 Rocky Crest Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-7830  Fallbrook Quilt Guild P.O. Box 1704, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 623-8665

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

CONSULTANTS

 ACS Group, Inc. 12526 High Bluff Drive, San Diego, CA, (425) 478-9699  TRIO Consultants LLC 3707 Lake Circle Drive, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 207-3802

COPY CENTER

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

CRAFT BREWERY/TASTING ROOM

 Fallbrook Brewing Company, Inc. 136 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 651-ALES

DENTISTS

 A Smile Shoppe 521 E. Elder Street, Suite 203, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1592  Nicholas Beye, DDS 645 E. Elder, Ste. A, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8375  Randy D Carlson DMD & Charles L Drury DDS 5256 S. Mission Rd, Ste 1101, Bonsall, CA, (760) 630-5500  John E. Duling, DDS 1385 South Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-9558  Daniel A. Flores, DDS, MS 210 East Fig Street, Suite 201, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1182  Richard G. Goble, DDS 1108 S. Main, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-2261  Edwin W. Stewart, DMD 521 E. Alvarado Street #B, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-3535

It’s a Family Affair!

Chris, Kim & Sam Murphy

760.310.9292

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

Whether you’re buying your first home or selling, moving up or downsizing, we are here to help you navigate the ever changing real estate market. With over 40 years combined experience and over $230 million in closed sales, this real estate family can help your family achieve the American Dream.

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

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

CA. BRE #01246689

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Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members DRUG & ALCOHOL TREATMENT  The Center For Life Change 43397 Business Park Dr., D8, Temecula, CA, (951) 775-4000

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

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

FARMER’S MARKET  Valley Fort Village 3757 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (619) 309-5891

EDUCATION  Bonsall Unified School District 31505 Old River Road, Bonsall, CA, (760) 631-5200  California State Univ. San Marcos 333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Rd., San Marcos, CA, (760) 750-8752  Fallbrook Union Elementary School Dist. 321 North Iowa, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-5400  Fallbrook Union High School Dist. 2234 S. Stage Coach Ln., Fallbrook, CA, 760-723-6332 x6497  Fallbrook Village Toastmasters Meetings at Fallbrook Historical Society, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 695-4127  Finch Frolic Garden 390 Vista del Indio, Fallbrook, CA  Friends of Willow Tree 1636 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (442) 232-2900  Palomar College - Fallbrook Ed Center 1140 W. Mission Rd., San Marcos, CA, (760) 744-1150  Rancho Christian School 31300 Rancho Community Way, Temecula, CA, (951) 303-8040  Rock Rose School for Creative Learning 2809 S. Mission Rd., Suite G, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 468-8129  San Diego County Gun Owners PO Box 124667, San Diego, CA, (619) 828-3006  Taylion San Diego Academy 5211 Fifth Street, Rainbow, CA, (760) 933-4499  Zion Christian School 1405 E. Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-3500

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

EMBROIDERY

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

FEED & FERTILIZER  Crop Production Services 1041 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1400  Fallbrook Fertilizer & Feed 215 W. Fallbrook St., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-5101

FINANCIAL PLANNING  Moffat Financial Group 5256 South Mission Road, #903, Bonsall, CA, (760) 731-0489

FINANCIAL SERVICES  Ameriprise Financial Services 424 S. Main, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-2693  Merrill Lynch - Jon Frandell 5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 1005, Bonsall, CA, (760) 305-1921  Merrill Lynch - Tiffany Saxon 5256 S. Mission Road, Suite 1005, Bonsall, CA, (760) 731-5542  Northwestern Mutual 1925 Palomar Oaks Way, Suite 105, Carlsbad, CA, (760) 795-5230  San Diego County Credit Union 6545 Sequence Drive, San Diego, CA, (877) 732-2848  Sentry Financial Services 431 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-1181  WealthBridge Advisors - Brad Tedrick 1921 Palomar Oaks Way, Ste 100, Carlsbad, CA, (760) 758-3702

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

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

ENGINEERING  Karn Engineering and Surveying, Inc. 129 W. Fig Street, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1134

ENTERTAINMENT  Curtain Call Company P.O. Box 682, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 468-6302  The Artsy Avocado 397 Mercedes Road, Fallbrook, CA, (951) 348-1019  The Welk Resort Group 2655 Camino del Rio North #110, San Diego, CA, (619) 516-7821

FITNESS  California Bodies, LLC 325 N. Brandon Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 717-4799  Club Paradise Fitness, Inc. 1371 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-0133  Fallbrook Pilates Core & More, Inc. 433 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-0731  Fallbrook Village Fitness/SIFT Personal Training 1588 S. Mission Rd., Ste. 115, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-3488  Stikas Gym 115 E. Hawthorne St., Suite B, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 586-9570  Wade Into Fitness 341 Heald Ln, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 212-FITU

FLORISTS

ESCROW SERVICES  Fallbrook Country Escrow 1676 S. Mission Road, # E, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-5400

 The Social Flower 5519 Mission Road, Bonsall, CA, (760) 442-8600

FOOD VENDOR

EVENT FACILITIES  Gracey Lane Farm 2111 Gracey Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (949) 233-6621  Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens 220 Grand Tradition Way, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-6466  Twisted Barn 127 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (808) 225-1118

 Da Big Show BBQ 21612 Coral Rock Lane, Wildomar , CA, (619) 852-9129  PaPaSons Mini Donuts 39764 Chambray Drive, Murrieta , CA, (951) 331-8349  Sunshine Hot Dogs & More Inland Empire & Surrounding Areas, CA, (951) 719-5996

FAA

Fallbrook Art Association

An art organization for its members, with a goal of promoting arts in the community. See our ad on page 53 for member benefits | fallbrookartassn.org 144

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members FOOD/SPECIALTY

HEALING & SPIRITUALITY

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

FURNITURE  Bucket of Nails 720 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 468-7927  Jo-Liza International Corp. 838 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (858) 249-9499

GATES/ELECTRIC GATES  Quality Gate Company 4118 Star Track Way, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-2901

GIFTS  Burlap Rose Gifts & Home Decor 1127 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-1115

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

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

GROCERY STORE

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

HEALTH  Encouragement Factor - Phyllis Sweeney 120 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-3037  Fallbrook Regional Health District, 138 South Brandon Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-9187  Herbalife 139 S. Main Avenue, Suite C, Fallbrook, CA, (619) 244-6126  Isagenix International Fallbrook, CA, (713) 302-4230  Michelle’s Place Breast Cancer Resource Center 27645 Jefferson Ave, #117, Temecula, CA, (951) 699-5455  Scripps Health 4275 Campus Point Ct., CP10, San Diego, CA, (858) 678-6202  Tri-City Hospital Foundation 4002 Vista Way, Oceanside, CA, (760) 940-3520  Michelle Verdugo, Nutritionist 119 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 607-6911

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

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

HOME CARE  Right at Home 29379 Rancho California, Suite 206, Temecula, CA, (760) 782-8888

 Albertson’s 1133 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-8177  Grocery Outlet 1101 S. Main Avenue, Suite C, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 645-6108  Major Market 845 S. Main St., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-0857

HOME IMPROVEMENT  Fidelis Woodworks 1126 Senwood Way, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 212-0722  Superior Raingutters & Awnings, Inc. P.O. Box 2318, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-0122

GROVE SERVICE

HOME INSURANCE

 East Brothers Grove Service 112 E. Aviation Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-2013

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

GUNS & AMMO

HOSPICE

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

HAIR AND MAKEUP  Bello Lei Salon 131 W. Beech St., Suite #102, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-9361  La Luna Hair Boutique140 W. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 645-0428

HANDCRAFTED PRODUCTS  Country Craftin by Meagan Billingsley Fallbrook, CA, (760) 535-7944

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

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

 Destiny Hospice & Palliative Care 27919 Jefferson Ave, Ste 110, Temecula, CA, (951) 588-4548  Hospice of the Valleys 25240 Hancock Avenue, Suite 120, Murrieta, CA, (951) 200-7800  Sonata Hospice 5333 Mission Center Dr., #210, San Diego, CA, (858) 277-2161

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

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

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

145

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members ICE CREAM

INSURANCE

 Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors 1123 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8831  Tutto Dolce

110 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 726-7040

INDIVIDUAL MEMBER  Individual Member - Abbott, Allison Fallbrook, CA  Individual Member - Adler, Ming Fallbrook, CA, (415) 260-7912  Individual Member - Aivaliotis, Jimmy  Individual Member - Bamber, Gayle & Chris Fallbrook, CA  Individual Member - Branche, Dianna Fallbrook, CA  Individual Member - Branson, Ronne Fallbrook, CA  Individual Member - Deming, Brian Chico, CA

INTERIOR DESIGN

 Individual Member - Eberle, Joan Fallbrook, CA,  Individual Member - Elliott, David,

 Allstate Insurance - Ross Curtis 305 West Aviation Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-1331  Arlan Knutson Insurance Agency 3235 Old Highway 395, Ste B, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-9835  Cyan Insurance Solutions 1667 S. Mission Road, Suite E, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 477-7542  Farmers Insurance - Cecilia Taylor Agent 1588 S. Mission Rd, Ste #220, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-7309  Hatter, Williams & Purdy Insurance, Inc. 43446 Business Park Dr., Temecula, CA, (951) 296-6833  LanMarc Insurance 40878 Daily Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-7440  New York Life - Marc Sigmon 4365 Executive Drive, San Diego, CA, (760) 639-9772  Robert Bell Insurance Brokers, Inc. 605 E. Alvarado St, Ste 200, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-8556  State Farm Insurance Agent - Thomas Logue 1672 S. Mission Rd #D, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-3268  Steele Insurance Agency 422 Beavercreek Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 519-0278  Stromsoe Insurance Agency 24901 Las Brisas Rd., Suite 117, Murrieta, CA, (951) 600-5751  Village Interiors 115 E. Hawthorne St., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-2637

Fallbrook, CA

 Individual Member - Erickson, Judith N. Fallbrook, CA

IRRIGATION SUPPLIES

 Individual Member - Hiscock, Glad Fallbrook, CA

 Fallbrook Irrigation 115 Laurine Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-9001

 Individual Member - Hunter, Duncan El Cajon, CA

JANITORIAL SERVICES

 Individual Member - James, Robert Fallbrook, CA

 Therons Spotless Janitorial Services Fallbrook, , (442) 444-0181

 Individual Member - Jeffries, Jennifer Fallbrook, CA  Individual Member - Kern, Jerry,

JEWELRY

Fallbrook, CA

 Individual Member - Klentz, Anne,

 Jewelry Connection 101 N. Main, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-4629  JRS Designs 1323 Montecito Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (714) 745-7221  Ruali Jewelry - Designs by Althea, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 271-2452  The Collector Fine Jewelry , 912 S. Live Oak Park Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-9121

Fallbrook, CA

 Individual Member - Leising, Chase Fallbrook, CA  Individual Member - Mitchell, Dale Fallbrook, CA  Individual Member - Mullin, Sharon Fallbrook, CA

LANDSCAPE

 Individual Member - Munson, Ken Fallbrook, CA

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

 Individual Member - Nevis, Deborah Fallbrook, CA

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT

 Individual Member - Parkola, Wayne Fallbrook, CA

 S.R. Clarke Landscape Architecture & Development 110 Copperwood Way, #P,

 Individual Member - Rashkin, Arnold & Emma Fallbrook, CA

Oceanside, CA, (760) 716-3100

 Individual Member - Rexrode, Kenneth Fallbrook, CA

LIQUOR/SPIRITS

 Individual Member - Ross, Vince Fallbrook, CA

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

 Individual Member - Salmon, Howard Fallbrook, CA  Individual Member - Schlumpberger, Tami Fallbrook, CA

LOANS

 Individual Member - Sette, Trina Fallbrook, CA  Individual Member - Shin, Susan, 1510 S. Mission Rd. Fallbrook, CA

 Allen Sargent - DoingCash.com Fallbrook, CA, (760) 500-0075

LONG TERM CARE

 Individual Member - Steinhoff, Ralph & Laneta Fallbrook, CA  Individual Member - Trygstad, Jean Fallbrook, CA

 Fallbrook Skilled Nursing 325 Potter Street, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-2330

AMERICAN WEST CONSTRUCTION

SOLAR PROFESSIONALS

760/626-7109

146

LIC#978824

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

(760) 626-7109

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members MANUFACTURING

NEWCOMERS INFORMATION

323 Industrial Way, #1, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-7229

MARKETING

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

 Tactical Marketing 202 Ammunition Road, Space 8, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 216-3259

NEWSPAPERS

MARRIAGE & FAMILY COUNSELING

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

 Paola Caraker, LMFT 746 S. Main Avenue, Suite C, Fallbrook, CA, (559) 304-8557

MARTIAL ARTS

NOTARY SERVICES

 ATA Success Martial Arts 205 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-3323

 Jack Rabbit Errand Service 1120 E. Mission Road, #1, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 730-2342

MEDICAL  A Plus Urgent Care 617 E. Alvarado Street, Fallbrook, CA, 951-696-PLUS (7587)  All Star Physical Therapy 577 E. Elder Street, Suite I, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-2687  Community Health Systems, Inc. - Jack E. Johns Fallbrook Family Health Ctr 1328 South Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-4720

 Fallbrook Pregnancy Resource Center 221 N. Pico Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-4105  Graybill Medical Group 1035 S. Main, Fallbrook, CA, (866) 228-2236  Pediatric Partners 1107 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA  Rancho Family Medical Group 521 E. Elder St., Suite 103, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8344  Rancho Physical Therapy 521 E. Elder, Suite 106, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-8337

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

OB/GYN  Acorn Community Birth & Wellness Center 577 E. Elder St, Ste H, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 645-3447  Ellehcal OBGYN, Inc. 585 E. Elder Street, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 645-3407  IGO Medical Group 9339 Genesee Avenue, Suite 220, San Diego, CA, (858) 455-7520

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

MOBILE HOMES

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

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

OPTOMETRISTS

MORTUARY

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

 Berry-Bell & Hall Mortuary 333 N. Vine St., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1689

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

ORGANIZING, PROFESSIONAL

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

MUSIC  Fallbrook Band Boosters, Inc P.O. Box 1604, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 685-0334  Fallbrook Chorale P.O. Box 2474, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 390-9726  Fallbrook Music Society P.O. Box 340, Fallbrook, I am a 3rd Generation CA, (760) 451-8644 Equestrian who  Music For the Revolution 855 S Main Ave., Ste-K 363, Fallbrook, CA, (949) 275-3441 specializes in selling  Temecula Valley Symphony & Chorus Box of 637, Temecula, CA, (951) 587-1536 allP.O. types equestrian properties from small residential ranches to professional training facilities throughout San Diego and Riverside counties.

NURSERIES  Atkins Nursery 3129 Reche Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1610  Madd Potter 136 Ranger Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-5635  Mellano & Company 734 Wilshire Rd, Oceanside, CA, (760) 433-9550  Myrtle Creek Botanical Gardens & Nursery 2940 Reche Rd, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-5340  Roseland Nursery 4802 Fifth Street, Rainbow/Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8863

Devon

 Priority Organization 2174 Berwick Woods, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 468-3162 I am a 3rd Generation Equestrian whoPAINTERS specializes in selling  West Coast Painting P.O. Box 1825, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 305-8079 all types of equestrian properties from smallRENTALS PARTY residential ranches to  Reynas Party Rentals & Moretraining 229 Via Oro Verde, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 978-4238 professional facilities throughout San Diego and PAVING RiversideInc. counties.  Peters Paving & Grading, P.O. Box 2285, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-3822

Carter Camilleri

Southern California has sohas much ofer to Southern California sotomuch equestrians. If you have a property to sell or you are to offer equestrians - lethorses, me put looking for to a home for you and your let me my put expertise to work for YOU! my expertise to work for YOU!

PSA Certified P I am a 3rd Generation Equestrian who specializes in

Contact Devon

760.522.8559

Visit My Website: www.RanchAndEstateHomes.com

Southern California has so much to ofer to

Search Homes • Testimonials • My Blog • Equestrian Newsletter selling all types of equestrian properties from small equestrians. If you have a property to sell or you are Devon@RanchandEstateHomes.com residential ranches professional facilities Contactor Devon: 760.522.8559 or Devon@RanchAndEstateHomes.com @ looking for a hometofor you and yourtraining horses, let me throughoutput San Diego and Riverside counties. my expertise to work for YOU!

Visit My Website: www.RanchAndEstateHomes.com

LEGENDS CalBRE #01047285 · Equestrian Division Director

Search Homes • Testimonials • My Blog • Equestrian Newsletter

BRE #01047285

Equestrian Division Director

147 893684-1503A

Contact Devon: 760.522.8559 or Devon@RanchAndEstateHomes.com @

LEGENDS



893684-1503A

 Standish Precision Products Co.

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members PEST CONTROL  Fowler Pest Control 855-K S. Main, #397, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-2592  Lenards Pest Professionals 4950 Lake Park Court, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 419-3179

PET SERVICES  Fallbrook Pet Parlor 233 E. Mission Road, Suite A, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 645-3730

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

PLUMBING  American Plumbing Heating & Air 5256 S. Mission Road, #803, Bonsall, CA, (760) 731-7000  Fallbrook Plumbing 1619 Jackson Rd, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-1017  George Plumbing Company, Inc. P.O. Box 607, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-3229

POSTAL SERVICES  Fallbrook Goin’ Postal 1374 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1188

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

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

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

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

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT  Silkpwm 1119 S. Mission Rd., #140, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 933-9782  The Heald Company, LLC P.O. Box 1707, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-6131

PUBLIC UTILITIES  Fallbrook Public Utility District 990 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1125  San Diego Gas and Electric 571 Enterprise Street SD1460, Escondido, CA, (760) 480-7650

REAL ESTATE  Big Block Realty - Kathleen Gillis 1191 East Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 703-4981

 Capitis Real Estate - Susannah Levicki 763 Carnation Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (951) 691-2048  Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 40 Main Street, E-100, Vista, CA, (760) 941-6888  Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Abby Elston 1588 S. Mission Rd, Ste 215, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 715-2229

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

 Coldwell Banker Village Properties - Geri Sides, GRI 5256 S. Mission Rd., #310, Bonsall, CA, (760) 728-8000

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

 CR Properties Real Estate Services - Bob Hillery 128 S. Main, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 696-7482  CR Properties Real Estate Services - Jane Kepley 128 S. Main, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 622-0204  Devon Camilleri/Golden State Equestrian 701 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 522-8559  HH Property Solutions, LLC PO Box 621, San Clemente, CA, (406) 461-3470  HomeSmart Real Estate 701 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-1600  HomeSmart Real Estate - Debbie Loge 701 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 271-9333  Keller Williams Realty - Jerry Burke Jr P.O. Box 1241, Fallbrook, CA, (619) 302-5471  Kim Steel & Associates 113 E. Hawthorne Street, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-6318  Mission Realty 337 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8410  Murphy & Murphy So. Cal. Realty, 130 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 310-9292  Murphy & Murphy So. Cal. Realty - Diana Ramirez 130 N. Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 691-0486  R. J. Campo Realty, Inc. 1045 Highland Park, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-3417  Re/Max United - Cheyanne Terracciano 1615 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-2900  Re/Max United Agent - Craig Grimm 1615 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-2900 x425  Re/Max United Agent - Janine Hall 1615 S. Mission Rd, Suite A, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 822-7528  Re/Max United Agent - Lisa Stadille 1615 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 535-2330  Re/Max United Agent - Lynn Stadille-James 1615 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 845-3059  Re/Max United Agent - Mia Smyth 1615 S. Mission Rd, Ste A, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 213-0072  Sun Realty 431 S. Main, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8323  Sun Realty - Leo Romero 864 Tumbleweed Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 638-1732  Sunshine Properties Real Estate 330 N. Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8855  Thompson & Associates 1120 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-1708  UpCountri Homes & Estates 119 N. Main Avenue, Suite B, Fallbrook, CA, (858) 202-5256  Windermere Homes & Estates 746 S. Main Avenue, Suite A, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 230-8401  Windermere Homes & Estates - Erica Williams 746 S. Main Ave, Ste A, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 468-1721  Windermere Homes & Estates - Marilee Lowe P.O. Box 1768, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 685-5405  Windermere Homes & Estates-Kim Carlson 746 S. Main Ave, Ste A, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 434-6873  Windermere Real Estate - Marcos Sanchez 746 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 230-8401

Local People, Local Fun,

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

www.harrysfallbrook.com 148

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members REAL ESTATE LOANS  Cushner Capital Group P.O. Box 2162, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 845-9035  Fairway Mortgage - Martin Quiroz 111 South Main Ave, Ste B, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 877-8107  Fairway Mortgage - Dave Thompson 111 S. Main Ave, Ste B, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 827-0655  Mountain West Financial - Steve Campbell 557 E. Alvarado St, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 912-3885  The Manfred Group 120 South Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-2232

RECREATION

RESTORATION SERVICES  Clean Sweep Restoration 1088 Via Prado, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 421-7848  RightStop Restoration 26043 Jefferson Avenue, Suite D, Murrieta, CA, (951) 698-0777  Servpro of Fallbrook/South Oceanside 215 W. Ash, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-0600

RETAIL  Morningstar, LLC 116 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-6445

SCREEN PRINTING

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

RECYCLING

 Ultra Graphix Screen Printing 3674 Olive Hill Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-3332

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

SENIOR SERVICES

RENTALS

 Affordable & Quality Home Care Services 1667 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 645-3676  Fallbrook Senior Citizens Service Club 399 Heald Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-4498  Foundation for Senior Care 135 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-7570  Seniors Helping Seniors 577-U Elder Street, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 884-4111

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

RESTAURANTS  127 West Social House 127 W. Elder Street, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 645-3803  Brother’s Bistro 835 S. Main Street #A & B, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-9761  Cafe Des Artistes 103 S. Main St., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-3350  Carl’s Jr. Restaurant 1137 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-3530  Casa Estrella Cocina de Mexico 3757 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-3200  Casa Estrella Cocina de Mexico 125 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1200  Denny’s 713 S. Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-4517  Dominick’s Sandwiches and Italian Deli 1672 S. Mission Rd, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-7911  Domino’s Pizza #8375 1075 South Mission Rd. #B, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-1223  El Jardin Mexican Restaurant 1581 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-4556  Garden Center Cafe and Grill 1625 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-4147  Jersey Mike’s Subs 833 S. Main Avenue, Unit A, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-2472  McDonald’s of Fallbrook 143 Ammunition Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-6359  Mountain Mike’s Pizza 1125 S. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 645-0505  Nessy Burgers Just West of I-15 on Old Hwy 395, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 505-9955  Oink and Moo Burgers and BBQ 121 N. Pico Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-6005  Prohibition Brewing Company 2004 E. Vista Way, Vista, CA, (760) 295-3525  Rosa’s Mexican Restaurant 1075 S. Mission Rd. Ste. A, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-8006  Subway Sandwiches 1105 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-9151  Subway Sandwiches 936 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-6770  Thai Thai Restaurant 1055 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-4938  Trupiano’s Italian Bistro 945 South Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-0200

SHIPPING  England Logistics (760) 683-1975

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

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

SOLAR  American West Construction Fallbrook, CA, (760) 415-1532  New Day Solar 23811 Washington Ave, Suite C 110 #224, Murrieta, CA, (855) 444-6329  Semper Solaris 1218 Spring Street, Riverside, CA, (619) 715-4054  Sullivan Solar Power 8949 Kenamar Dr., Suite #101, San Diego, CA, (858) 271-7758

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

FHA, Conventional, Jumbo, USDA and VA Direct Lender Primary Residence, Vacation Homes or Investment Properties in 50 States HOME PURCHASE • REFINANCE RELOCATION LOANS • RENOVATION LOANS

Martin Quiroz Senior Loan Originator NMLS #181138

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

Fallbrook: 111 S. Main Ave, Ste B

(use rear entrance to Chamber of Commerce)

First Choice Loan Services, Inc NMLS #20176 VA Approved www.FallbrookHomeLoan.com Lender

149

Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce Members SPORTS BARS

VOCATIONAL SERVICES

 Harrys Sports Bar & Grill 125 S. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-2000

 Care-Rite Vocational Services 115 West Aviation Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-6951

WASTEWATER DISINFECTION

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

TAX PREPARATION  Patty deJong Income Tax 1622 E. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-5215  Reed Financial Services 106-B West Hawthorne St, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-1375

 Salcor UV Disinfection,

Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-0745

WATER

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

WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION

 Pulido Cleaning & Restoration 26063 Jefferson Ave., Murrieta, CA, (951) 296-9090

WELDING

TEA

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

 Tea Lane Tea Parlor 118 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 835-1852

WELLNESS

TECHNOLOGY

 Cory’s SEOM Escondido, CA, (760) 207-6511  E & M Apothicaire 39520 Murrieta Hot Springs #219-67, Murrieta, CA, (951) 888-0365  Fallbrook Wellness Directory 2647 Buenos Tiempos, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 845-6602

 Audio & Computer Enterprises CA, (760) 741-6511  Springston Design P.O. Box 1569, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 691-0507

THEATERS

WINDOW CLEANING

 Mission Theatre C.A.S.T. 200 N. Main, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-2278

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

THERAPEUTIC HORSEMANSHIP

WINERIES

 R.E.I.N.S. 4461 S. Mission Rd., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-9168

THRIFT STORE  Angel Society of Fallbrook 1002 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-6513

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

TRAINING  Defensive Tactics & Firearms 504 E. Alvarado Street, #207, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-6694

TRAVEL

 2Plank Vineyards 2379 La Mirada Drive, Vista, CA, (858) 500-7757  Beach House Winery 1534 Sleeping Indian Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 732-3236  Belle ame wines Fallbrook , CA, (760) 622-4113  Casa Tiene Vista Vineyard 4150 Rock Mountain Rd, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-2356  Estate d’Iacobelli Winery 2175 Tecalote Dr., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 723-0616  Fallbrook Winery 2430 Via Rancheros, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-0156  Myrtle Creek Vineyards 1600 Via Vista, Fallbrook, CA, (442) 444-5066  Roadrunner Ridge Winery 4233 Rosa Rancho Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 731-7349  Sleeping Indian Vineyard 4559 Sleeping Indian Road, Fallbrook, CA, (949) 544-3521  The Vineyard at 1924 1924 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 651-2182  Toasted Oak Vineyards and Winery 190 Red Mountain Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 420-3678

WOMEN’S APPAREL

 Travel To, LLC 1627 Parvenu Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-9000

 100 Main 100 N. Main Ave, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 451-9221  Fig Leaf Boutique 123 N. Main Avenue, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 468-0484  Rusty Rose 216 E. Mission Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 402-3375

TROPHIES  Fallbrook Awards 235 E. Mission Rd., Ste. C, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-7686

VETERANS  American Legion Post #776 1175 Old Stage Road, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 458-1589

WOODWORKING

 Acorn Woodwork & Design 920 Hillpark Lane, Fallbrook, CA, (760) 755-9209

YOGA

VETERINARIAN  Alvarado Veterinary Hospital 347 E. Alvarado St., Fallbrook, CA, (760) 728-6606

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

salonana

HAIR • NAILS • SPA TANNING • SKINCARE

Call Us to Look & Feel Beautiful!

760.728.1237

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113 S. Main Ave., Fallbrook salonanainfallbrook.com

6th Annual Sourcebook

Photo Contest Winners

Honoranble Mention Robert Gonsett photo

Congratulations TO THIS YEARâ€™S WINNERS!

Each year we ask our readers to submit photos of the community - people, places, events and everything that makes Fallbrook and Bonsall special! We love seeing our community through your eyes. To be considered for next yearâ€™s Sourcebook photo contest, please send your high resolution photo submissions to sourcebook@reedermedia.com.

1st Place - Louise Perreault-Greenlee - See winning photo on page 45 Coralie Badeaux Nonprofit Guide................. pg 111 Shirley Binn Table of Contents..........................pg 4 Shirley Binn Calendar of Events................ pg 43, 44 Shirley Binn Nonprofit Guide.......................pg 108 Shirley Binn Advertiser Index....................... pg 153 Robert Gonsett Honorable Mention.............. pg 151 Dolly Harty Monserate Winery.......................pg 35 Dolly Harty Calendar of Events.......................pg 43

SOURCEBOOK 2018

2nd Place - Shirley Binn Girl with Umbrella - See winning photo on page 4

Dolly Harty Hiking Guide..............................pg 77 Neil Lakata Welcome to Bonsall.......................pg 46 Margaret Larson Nonprofit Guide................ pg 110 Margaret Larson Advertiser Index................pg 152 Paul Larson Advertiser Index....................... pg 152 Jennifer Moosa Publisher Note........................pg 2 Cheryl Nurse Monserate Winery.....................pg 32 Cheryl Nurse Calendar of Events.............. pg 42, 44

Cheryl Nurse Welcome to Bonsall....................pg 47 Cheryl Nurse Nonprofit Guide......................pg 109 Louise Perreault-Greenlee Calendar of Events...pg 45 Shirley Poole Hiking Guide...........................pg 77 Shirley Poole Advertiser Index..................... pg 153 Mike Reardon Advertiser Index....................pg 152 Sandra Simpson Calendar of Events...............pg 43 Janet Swenson Nonprofit Guide.................. pg 111

Look for advertisements for the 2019 Sourcebook Photo Contest in the Village News fall of 2018. Submissions may be made year round to sourcebook@reedermedia.com.

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Advertiser Index 100 Main.................................................. pg 12 127 West Social House...................... pg 15, 61 A Moment of Time................................... pg 13 Ace Party Rental.................................... pg 38 Affordable & Quality Home Care Services.......................................... pg 5, 82 All Star Physical Therapy, Inc................. pg 83 Allstate Insurance - John Del Zio........... pg 56 Allstate Insurance - Ross E. Curtis........... pg 11 American Plumbing Heating & Air Conditioning................................... pg 56 American West Construction................. pg 146 Angel Society of Fallbrook..................... pg 107 Anytime Fitness................................... pg 8, 13 Aston’s Boutique..................................... pg 54 Autoheim................................................ pg 25 Beach House Winery...............................pg 27 Bejoca Grove & Landscape Management...................................... pg 142 Belle Ame Wines.................................... pg 32 Bishop’s Tree Service............................. pg 121 Bonsall Barber Shop.............................. pg 55 Bonsall Chamber of Commerce....... pg 48, 56 Bonsall Dry Cleaners.............................. pg 55 Bonsall Fine Wine & Spirits...............pg 31, 55 Bonsall Postal & Imaging....................... pg 54 Boys & Girls Clubs of North County...... pg 105 Brain Freeze........................................... pg 55 Brooktown Kitchen & Coffee.................... pg 13

Bucket of Nails........................................ pg 13 Cafe dés Artistes..................................... pg 15 Caravan................................................... pg 13 Casa Estrella Cocina de México............ pg 58 Casa Tiene Vista Vineyard..................... pg 26 Char Snyder’s Swim School................... pg 22 Chase Construction Services................ pg 128 Coldwell Banker Village Properties........ pg 54 Cougar Vineyard & Winery..................... pg 37 County of San Diego Recycling...... pg 136, 137 CR Properties Real Estate Services........................................ pg 14, 145 Curbside Cafe.........................................pg 64 David Illich, Au.D.....................................pg 96 Devon Camilleri HomeSmart Legends..........................pg 147 Diane Hartcorn, Hairstylist.......................pg 47 Dr. James E. Sorge & Associates........... pg 90 Dr. Richard Goble....................................pg 84 Eden Silver - Paradise Homes & Gardens Realty................................ pg 75 El Jardin................................................. pg 59 El Meson................................................ pg 59 El Toro Market......................................... pg 14 Eli’s Farms...............................................pg 66 Estate d’Iaocobelli.................................. pg 29 Falkner Winery....................................... pg 33 Fallbrook Active Nutrition................... pg 13, 92 Fallbrook Art Association................. pg 53, 144

Mike Reardon photo

Margaret Larson photo

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Fallbrook Art Center................................ pg 15 Fallbrook Cafe........................................ pg 59 Fallbrook Chamber of Commerce.... pg 14, 140 Fallbrook Eyecare Center........................ pg 91 Fallbrook Healing Center........................ pg 93 Fallbrook Heating & Air Conditioning..... pg 127 Fallbrook Food Pantry........................... pg 108 Fallbrook Liquor....................................... pg 15 Fallbrook Masonic Cemetery.....................pg 9 Fallbrook Oil Company.......................... pg 126 Fallbrook Propane Gas Company... Back Cover Fallbrook Regional Health District.... pg 49, 101 Fallbrook School of the Arts.................... pg 13 Fallbrook Transportation.......................... pg 16 Fallbrook Wellness Spa...........................pg 94 Fallbrook Winery.................................... pg 35 Fidelis Woodworks................................ pg 130 Fig Leaf Boutique & Salon....................... pg 12 Firehouse Que & Brew........................... pg 60 First Light Home Care............................ pg 95 Foundation for Senior Care.................... pg 92 Fresco Grill & Wine Bar.......................... pg 57 Garden Center Cafe & Grill.................... pg 58 Geri Sides - Coldwell Banker Village Properties.................................pg 72 Graybill Medical Group........................... pg 85 Green Art House..................................... pg 40 Greek Style Chicken............................... pg 59 Grocery Outlet......................................... pg 15 Hanna Salon........................................... pg 54

Paul Larson photo

www.discoverfallbrook.com

Harry’s Sports Bar & Grill........... pg 12, 59, 148 Hartcorn Construction............................ pg 23 Home Life Housekeeping...................... pg 120 Jackie Steed, Realtor............................. pg 70 Jackson & Parkinson, Trial Lawyers........ pg 18 Jerry Burke, Jr. Keller Williams Realty................... pg 73, 141 Johnson Furniture & Interiors.................. pg 10 Kahoots................................................... pg 14 Kamps Propane...................................... pg 131 Knockout Pest Control & Termite........... pg 129 Levering & Hvasta CPA.......................... pg 56 Main Street Cafe.................................... pg 60 Major Market........................................... pg 13 Manor Cleaners........................................pg 17 Mariscos El Pacifico Mexican & Seafood........................................... pg 58 Mary Jane North...................................... pg 12 Martin Quiroz - Fairway..........................pg 149 Maurice Car’rie Winery............................pg 34 McKenna Septic & Sewer Services........ pg 119 Merrill Lynch..................................... pg 46, 56 Michael O’Leary, Steele Insurance Agency, Inc........................................... pg 21 Moffat Financial Group........................... pg 56 Mostly Windows...................................... pg 12 Mountain Mike’s Pizza............................ pg 58 Mulligan Family Fun Center....................pg 117 Murphy & Murphy, Southern California Realty............................ pg 12, 143

Shirley Binn photo

SOURCEBOOK 2018

Myrtle Creek Vineyards.......................... pg 28 New Day Solar...................................... pg 123 NGap...................................................... pg 56 North County Academy of Dance........... pg 55 North County Fire Protection District..... pg 133 North County Welding Supply................ pg 39 Pala Transfer Station............................. pg 120 Palomar Health........................................pg 89 Paradise Buick GMC...............................pg 99 Pediatric Partners.................... Inside Front Cover Peking Wok............................................ pg 57 Perfection Imaging Technologies............. pg 21 Performance Horse Supply.................... pg 55 PJA Insurance Services.................. pg 50, 56 Postal Annex........................................... pg 15 Powerland Equipment, Inc..................... pg 115 R. Greene & Associates, Inc.................. pg 54 Rally for Children.................................... pg 43 Randy D. Carlson, DMD & Charles L. Drury, DDS......................... pg 55 Ray White Cement................................. pg 118 Reeder Media........................................ pg 139 Remax United..........................................pg 69 Rosa’s Mexican Restaurant.............. pg 60, 62 Rotary Club of Fallbrook......................... pg 20 Sage Yoga Studios.................................. pg 12 Salon Ana.............................................. pg 150 Servepro................................................ pg 135 Sonny’s Muffler & Auto............................. pg 11

Shirley Binn photo

Spallure.................................................. pg 54 Sunshine Properties................................ pg 14 Susie Emory - Coldwell Banker Village Properties.................................pg 67 Tekila Cocina Mexicana.......................... pg 57 Temecula Valley Hospital......................... pg 51 The Busy Bee.......................................... pg 15 The Elite Home Group, Kim Carlson & Ken Follis...................pg 1, 71 The Encouragement Factor..................... pg 41 The Jewelry Connection.......................... pg 12 The Madd Potter........................................pg 7 The Marelly Group.................................. pg 56 The Organic Suite................................... pg 14 The Veranda at Grand Tradition............. pg 60 Thompson & Associates Real Estate...... pg 74 Toasted Oak Winery............................... pg 28 Trupiano’s Italian Bistro........................... pg 61 Twisted Barn............................................ pg 13 Vance Chiropractic, Inc..................... pg 54, 97 Village Acupuncture................................. pg 12 Village Escrow........................................ pg 54 Village News..................................... pg 41, 125 Village Pizza of Bonsall.......................... pg 57 Vista Valley Country Club......................... pg 3 Yama Restaurant & Sushi Bar........... pg 58, 61 Yogurt Palace.......................................... pg 14 Youngren Construction Inc..................... pg 113 Z Cafe..................................................... pg 57

Shirley Poole photo

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