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Articles from the January 24, 2019 edition


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  • Regional homeless task force to conduct 2019 Point-In-Time homelessness count

    City News Service|Updated Jan 25, 2019

    SAN DIEGO - The San Diego County Regional Task Force on the Homeless will begin its annual survey of the size of the county's homeless population on Friday, Jan. 25. Volunteers around the county, including more than 700 county employees, will participate in the WeAllCount, the local name for the federally mandated Point-in-Time Count. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development requires that metropolitan areas receiving federal funding to combat homelessness complete the annual count in the last week of January.... Full story

  • 2019 Farmers Insurance Open begins with star-studded field

    City News Service|Updated Jan 24, 2019

    LA JOLLA - The $7.1 million Farmers Insurance Open started play on Thursday, Jan. 24 at the Torrey Pines Golf Course with Tiger Woods among the field that includes 24 of the top 50 players on the Official World Golf Ranking. The tournament marks Woods' 2019 debut and his first appearance in an official PGA Tour event since winning the Tour Championship in September for his 80th career victory, two behind Sam Snead's record. Woods is an eight-time winner at Torrey Pines with seven Farmers Insurance Opens and the 2008 U.S.... Full story

  • Assemblyman Brian Maienschein announces separation from Republican Party

    City News Service|Updated Jan 24, 2019

    SAN DIEGO - Assemblyman Brian Maienschein, who represents the northeastern San Diego County area, announced Thursday, Jan. 24 that he left the Republican Party and re-registered as a Democrat. In a statement regarding his re-registration, Maienschein issued a rebuke to a political party he feels has become too partisan, namechecking President Donald Trump. However, the former San Diego city councilman also stated that his policy positions have changed, noting his support for labor unions, universal healthcare and a belief... Full story

  • Ruptured gas line closes Reche Road

    Jeff Pack, Writer|Updated Jan 24, 2019

    FALLBROOK - A ruptured natural gas line caused officials to close Reche Road in Fallbrook for a little more than an hour and a half on Wednesday, Jan. 23. North County Fire reported that the gas leak around 11 a.m. caused them to ask schools near the area of Green Canyon and Reche roads to shelter students in place and insist motorists use alternate routes. By 11:48 p.m. though, North County Fire reported that students could be picked up and dropped off at normal times and an... Full story

  • This winter is wet and colorful

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

  • Erosion control for home-garden-ranch

    Roger Boddaert, Special to the Village News|Updated Jan 23, 2019

    The recent much needed rains came to a parched earth. I haven’t seen such an early rainy season for many a year, and it is greatly appreciated by the flora and fauna. It will take decades and more to regenerate the below-ground aquifers and continued snowpack in the Sierras to help the region out in the long run. The past fire season brought havoc to areas throughout the state, from Bonsall to Los Angeles, Ventura and up to Paradise in northern California. Erosion control i...

  • 'Seussical the Broadway Musical' to play final week at Mission Theater

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    FALLBROOK – After a fantastic opening weekend, the 413 Project production of "Seussical" will continue this weekend, Jan. 25-27. Now one of the most performed shows in America, "Seussical" is a fantastical, magical, musical extravaganza. Tony winners Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty ("Lucky Stiff," "My Favorite Year," "Once on This Island," "Ragtime"), have lovingly brought to life everyone's favorite Dr. Seuss characters, including Horton the Elephant, The Cat in the Hat, G...

  • 'Moon Over Buffalo' is wacky but fun

    Elizabeth Youngman-Westphal, Special to The Village News|Updated Jan 23, 2019

    For those readers not yet born in the 1950s, here are a few interesting facts about that period. The first color television went on sale. The Korean War ended. Queen Elizabeth II was crowned as the new monarch of England. And the average price of a home was $9,550. “Moon Over Buffalo” is set in 1953. It is like stepping out of a time capsule. Farce is usually linked with the Brits. Except this wacky show was written by the successful American playwright Ken Ludwig som... Full story

  • Mainly Mozart Ensemble comes to Fallbrook

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    FALLBROOK – Starting off the new year, Fallbrook Music Society will present the Hausmann Quartet Sunday, Jan. 27, at 3 p.m. at the Fallbrook Public Library. The concert is free to the general public. No tickets are required. Hausmann Quartet are the artists-in-residence at San Diego State University and the ensemble-in-residence at Mainly Mozart. “I am thrilled to bring such exceptional musicians to Fallbrook for a free concert,” Ann Murray, executive director of Fallb...

  • High school-age musicians wanted

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    FALLBROOK – The Rotary Club of Fallbrook is seeking high school-age musicians to participate in a Rotary Club districtwide instrumental music competition to be held from February to April. Cash prizes will range from $50 to $2,500. Applications must be received by Jan. 31. For details and application, text name and number to (949) 201-9967....

  • Michael Carbonaro Live!, April 6, at Pala

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    PALA – Direct from his hit television series, “The Carbonaro Effect,” on truTV, magician Michael Carbonaro will bring his Michael Carbonaro Live! Tour to the events center stage at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, April 6, at Pala Casino Spa and Resort. Carbonaro has performed over 500 comically perplexing and improbable feats of magic on his TV show. After years of performing in comedy clubs and school gymnasiums, Carbonaro started winning roles as an actor in both television and film. That interest led to a breakout series of hit m...

  • Young artists' work is juried into exhibit

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    FALLBROOK – Five young artists, at the Fallbrook School of the Arts, had their artwork juried into the annual Youth Art Month exhibit which will open Jan. 28 and will run through March 3, in the Rose Gallery at the Francis Parker School in San Diego. The exhibit is a collaborative production of the San Diego County division of the California Art Education Association, the Francis Parker School and the San Diego County Office of Education. San Diego County art teachers e...

  • Mary Fay Pendleton honored for academic distinction

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    FALLBROOK – Mary Fay Pendleton Elementary School has earned recognition as a 2018 Leader in Me Lighthouse School of Academic Distinction. Mary Fay Pendleton Elementary School is a K-8 school located aboard U.S. Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton educating military connected students and is part of the Fallbrook Union Elementary School District. "We are so pleased to receive this acknowledgement. Mary Fay Pendleton's staff works very hard to design learning experiences that a...

  • Coleman graduates from ENMU

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    PORTALES, N.M. – Kameryn Coleman of Fallbrook graduated from Eastern New Mexico University Dec. 15. Eastern New Mexico University is a state institution offering associate, bachelor’s and master’s degree options. Submitted by Eastern New Mexico University....

  • Real Estate Round-Up: Two responses to a transitioning market

    Kim Murphy, Murphy & Murphy Southern California Realty|Updated Jan 23, 2019

    Last week, I reported on the transitioning real estate market. Moving from a seller’s market to a buyer’s market, presents a huge psychological shift for buyers, but even more so, for sellers. Buyers are ready to take over the steering wheel, but sellers are having a hard time giving it up. Let’s first look at the components that have brought us to this point of transition. We have an affordability problem. The affordability is directly related to lack of supply. Lack of suppl... Full story

  • National Charity League scholarships available

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    FALLBROOK – The San Luis Rey Chapter of National Charity League is offering scholarships to non-NCL graduating senior girls of both Bonsall and Fallbrook high schools. The focus is to recognize graduating senior girls’ community service and volunteer activities, which mirrors the philosophy of NCL. The scholarship is named in honor of its founding member, Ann Daniel. Senior girls who are eligible must be college-bound to an accredited four-year university, two-year community college or vocational school. The NCL Ann Dan...

  • Tiered beekeeping ordinance meets objectives

    Joe Naiman, Village News Correspondent|Updated Jan 23, 2019

    When the San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved a tiered beekeeping ordinance in 2015, the county supervisors directed county staff to return to the board in 2018 with a status report on whether staff had any recommendations for improvements or additional funding after the program had been in effect for two years. The two-year status report did not become a board of supervisors action item, as county staff and stakeholders saw no need for changes and the board of...

  • RE/MAX United mother, daughter team offers passion for real estate

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    FALLBROOK – Lynn Stadille James and Lisa Stadille have been serving the Fallbrook area with their passion for real estate and local market knowledge. They have an incredible reputation in the community and are known for their integrity, experience, real estate expertise and knowledge of the unique variables that are often found in their community. The real estate industry is a business that continues to evolve. Stadille James and Stadille are among the professional Realtor mem...

  • Mice test positive for hantavirus, the first in 2019

    Gig Conaughton, County of San Diego Communications Office|Updated Jan 23, 2019

    Five mice trapped in routine monitoring in southeastern, north central and north areas of the county have tested positive for hantavirus, marking the first appearance of the potentially deadly virus in San Diego County in 2019. San Diego County Vector Control officials reminded residents that they should always protect themselves if they find wild rodents, the main carriers of hantavirus, living in their homes, sheds and garages. Officials said people can do that by...

  • Supervisors approve Don Dussault Park construction contract

    Joe Naiman, Village News Correspondent|Updated Jan 23, 2019

    San Diego County’s Department of Parks and Recreation will be undertaking the design phase of upcoming improvements to Don Dussault Park. The county board of supervisors voted 4-0, Jan. 9, with Greg Cox in Washington for a National Association of Counties meeting, to appropriate $285,000 of Community Development Block Grant revenue for the design and construction phases, which will allow the Department of Parks and Recreation to perform the design work and found the design to be categorically exempt from California E...

  • Recumbent versus seated bike; it's all about effort

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    Megan Johnson McCullough Special to the Village News There are two types of stationary bikes to use for cardiovascular exercise, but what is the difference in selection? Both bikes are great low impact way to burn calories; however, they do in fact burn calories differently. Either case allows for climate control and helps improve cardiovascular and musculosketal health without hurting joints. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommended moderate aerobic...

  • Universal Catastrophic Coverage: Will it work?

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    Dr. James Veltmeyer Special to the Village News The recent decision by Texas federal judge Reed O’Connor striking down former President Barack Obama’s health care law, the Affordable Care Act offers Washington policymakers of both parties a unique opportunity to revisit the entire health care debate and craft a new plan that will actually improve people’s lives while controlling costs. A possible solution could lie several decades in the past. In 1971, Harvard professor Martin Feldstein who later became President Ronal...

  • My Patient Rights reminds Californians of new law to combat opioid crisis

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    SACRAMENTO – My Patient Rights and the California Chronic Care Coalition reminded Californians of a new law that takes another step in addressing the opioid crisis. The law requires that prescribers of pain-relieving opioids must also offer a prescription for the opioid-overdose reversal drug, naloxone, to high-risk patients. Assembly Bill 2760 was passed by the California Legislature and signed into law in September 2018 by former Gov. Jerry Brown. Accidental opioid overdoses account for about 80 percent of all opioid e...

  • American Lung Association busts myths about radon, second-leading cause of lung cancer

    Updated Jan 23, 2019

    LOS ANGELES – Radon is a naturally occurring gas that hides invisibly in homes, yet is the nation’s second-leading cause of lung cancer. This January, during Radon Action Month, American Lung Association is raising awareness about radon and addressing common myths around this deadly gas. “Hidden in far too many homes is the nation’s second-leading cause of lung cancer, radon. Lung cancer remains the nation’s leading cause of cancer deaths, so people need to be aware of and take action on radon,” William Barrett, director of...

  • Are the winter blues getting you down?

    American Counseling Association|Updated Jan 23, 2019

    With winter here, perhaps you’re not quite feeling your normal self. Maybe you’re a bit sluggish, a little irritable, sleeping longer or just feeling a little down in general? Welcome to what’s commonly called the “winter blues” or the “winter blahs.” It is a fairly common problem and while it’s often minor, there are times when it can be a quite serious issue. Some people find winter weather affects them strongly enough that it makes daily life difficult. Severe cases are known as seasonal affective disorder and can be seri...

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