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Articles from the April 9, 2020 edition


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  • The Story of Easter

    Dr. Rick Koole, LifePointe Church|Updated Apr 15, 2020

    Robert J. Morgan recalls the momentous day when England received the news of Wellington’s victory over Napoleon at Waterloo. There were no telegrams or telephones in those days, but everyone knew that Wellington was facing Napoleon in a great battle, and that the future of England hung in the balance. A sailing ship semaphored, which means they signaled with coded flags, the news to the signalman on top of Winchester Cathedral. He signaled to another man on a hill, and thus n...

  • Pipeline 5 at Moosa Creek shut down for repair work

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    The repair work for one of the San Diego County Water Authority pipelines in Moosa Canyon will be done this month, and two shutdowns of the SDCWA pipeline will sandwich the carbon fiber relining. “We shut down Pipeline 5, and we are currently in the process of installing two internal steel bulkheads,” Neena Kuzmich, engineering manager with CWA, said. “We just started a shutdown Monday.” That Monday was March 30. “It’s a seven-day shutdown of Pipeline 5, and that’s to facilitate the carbon fiber repair,” Kuzmich said. T...

  • San Diego County average gas price drops for 39th consecutive day

    City News Service|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    SAN DIEGO (CNS) - The average price of a gallon of self-serve gasoline in San Diego County dropped to its lowest amount since July 28, 2017, today, decreasing six-tenths of a cents to $2.919. The average price has dropped 39 consecutive days, decreasing 61.4 cents, including eight-tenths of a cent on Sunday, according to figures from the AAA and Oil Price Information Service. The streak is the longest since a 42-day run from Nov. 7-Dec. 18, 2019. The average price is 8.8 cents less than a week ago, 52.1 cents lower than a...

  • Gusty winds expected in San Diego County mountains and deserts

    City News Service|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    SAN DIEGO (CNS) - Gusty winds will buffet the San Diego County mountains and deserts this morning before temperatures warm up for the middle of the week, according to the National Weather Service. A wind advisory will last until 8 a.m. today in the county mountains and deserts. Winds out of the west are expected to be 15-25 mph today, with gusts potentially reaching 40 mph in the deserts this morning before calming to 35 mph this afternoon, forecasters said. NWS officials warned that the gusty winds could make travel... Full story

  • Leroy Pegasus beats Los Alamitos closure, field

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    San Luis Rey Training Center horse Leroy Pegasus returned from a 14-month break from racing and sandwiched his first-ever win between the shutdowns of two tracks. “I’m very proud of him,” trainer Sam Nichols said. “He deserved it.” After Turf Paradise canceled its races indefinitely due to the coronavirus epidemic, Nichols entered Leroy Pegasus in the second race, March 29, at Los Alamitos Race Course. That event was the final day of racing before that track was closed due to the quarantine; Golden Gate Fields also shut down...

  • Meeting neighbors at a distance

    Updated Apr 13, 2020

  • Seven Warriors named to boys' soccer all-league teams

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    The Valley League boys’ soccer coaches gave all-league status to seven Fallbrook High School players. The all-league first team included Angel Gonzalez and Ricardo Acosta. Joseph Bell, Andres Martinez and Ever Morales were placed on the second team. Michael Lopez and Abraham Romo were recognized at the honorable mention level. “I think the boys deserve their honor,” Fallbrook coach Jorge Rojas. “I’m very happy and proud of the way they demonstrated themselves on the field.” Acosta received some consideration for the league...

  • TAC recommends retention of East Mission Road, Winter Haven Road speed limits

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    The speed limits on East Mission Road between Iowa Street and Old Highway 395 and on Winter Haven Road between Brooke Road and Winterwarm Road were recertified for radar enforcement. A 5-0 San Diego County Board of Supervisors vote, March 24, approved the recertification of the 35 mph speed limit on East Mission Road between Iowa Street and Industrial Way, the 45 mph speed limit on East Mission Road between Industrial Way and 450 feet east of Stage Coach Lane, the 45 mph speed limit on East Mission Road from 450 feet east of...

  • Tenants and landlords can work it out

    Pam Moss, Special to Village News|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    There is a lot of information online both from the California Association of Realtors and many landlord-tenant sites. I would like to share my experience. No, I am not a massive owner of multiple properties, but I am a real estate broker who believes in property ownership. Why, because I trust something I can see, touch and feel. So, let me share my story as it is relevant today. I purchased a property in Temecula a few years ago. Based on my always initial premise, I bought something that has added value, i.e., location or... Full story

  • Hartig Lentulo earns NAR's military relocation professional certification

    Elisabeth Lentulo|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    FALLBROOK – Elisabeth Hartig Lentulo, broker associate with Broadpoint Properties, BRE# 01904564, has been awarded the nationally recognized military relocation professional certification. The National Association of Realtors awards the MRP certification to Realtors who help military personnel, veterans and their families find housing that lets them make the best use of their benefits and serves the unique needs of military life. When military staff and their families r... Full story

  • How businesses can get help

    Assemblymember Marie Waldron, AD 75 R|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    Congress just passed the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act, a $2 trillion stimulus package aimed at helping Americans cope with an economy that is suddenly screeching to a halt. Small businesses, along with millions of employees, have been hit hard. Under the CARES Act, the Small Business Administration’s Paycheck Protection Plan is available to virtually every small business in America. There are two qualifications – businesses must employ less than 500 wor... Full story

  • Harry Truman and the American DNA

    Updated Apr 13, 2020

    We are mobilized for war. This time is a once in a lifetime experience for nearly all Americans, and it will show our enterprising make do solutions to problems, unity of spirit, the mustering of resources and persons, barn raising and food bank community moves and our customary massive but inefficient initial federal reaction. We shall overcome, and we shall and should be proud. It’s all built into the American DNA being demonstrated for us. There will inevitably be fraud, cheaters and war profiteers. We shouldn’t have to... Full story

  • A tale of two letters

    Updated Apr 13, 2020

    It’s quite informative to do an A to B comparison of last week’s two letters responding to Dr. James Veltmeyer’s letter, Re: ‘Do we permit a virus to destroy our economy?’ [Village News, Letter, 03/26/20]. Kudos to Jeff Walker for his relevant, fact-based presentation. He makes it clear that Veltmeyer’s letter is an argument from ignorance. And the fact is, today Trump no longer holds the position that Veltmeyer is espousing. I know it’s been hard for Trump followers as his position has evolved from “The coronavirus is... Full story

  • From an experienced, sometimes reluctant home-schooling mother

    Updated Apr 13, 2020

    I wrote this message in response to our eldest daughter as she begins finishing up this school year at home for our normally public-school going grandchildren. What had been expected to be a fun filled end of the year with field trips, parties and gifts for the teacher, now has turned upside down for the parents and children around our country and the world. My message was meant to encourage her. I hope it may encourage others. You know, I keep remembering Grandma Browne’s stories of growing up at the end of the depression, a... Full story

  • San Diego Gun Owners PAC applauds federal guidelines for opening gun shops as essential businesses

    Updated Apr 13, 2020

    SAN DIEGO COUNTY – San Diego County Gun Owners, a political action committee promoting Second Amendment rights, is applauding recent federal guidelines that have classified gun shop retailers as essential businesses to remain open during the coronavirus pandemic lockdown. “Despite what you might be hearing from overreaching, power-hungry politicians, gun shops are protected by the federal government and are absolutely deemed essential,” Michael Schwartz, executive director of SDCGO, said. “This virus pandemonium has uncover... Full story

  • Re: 'Do we permit a virus to destroy our economy?' [Village News, Miller Letter, 04/02/20]

    Updated Apr 13, 2020

    This is a response to some of the things addressed by Diana Miller in her letter. Bringing back factories from offshore is a great idea. To do that will require a totally new way of thinking about our culture and the way we live. For many years, since at least after World War II, the people of the U.S. have wanted to be the highest paid workers in the world with the best benefits. We also want to buy a lot of “stuff” at the lowest possible prices. Business, doing what it does best, goes off shore to get the “stuff” that we... Full story

  • Re: 'Do we permit a virus to destroy our economy?' [Village News, Letter, 03/26/20]

    Updated Apr 13, 2020

    Congratulations to Dr. James Veltmeyer for a brilliant, thoughtful, rational and logical letter; a rarity in this age of panic and insanity. Bravo. The points he makes, regarding COVID-19, are well taken, as are his ideas to control this terrible catastrophe that has brought the world to a screeching halt. Veltmeyer has my vote to stand with the task force. I might add, perhaps there is more to this pandemic than meets the eye? Mary Rayes... Full story

  • Social distancing is the key

    Supervisor Jim Desmond|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    Fifth District We are in this fight together. While COVID-19 is the hidden enemy, we have seen the toll it’s taken upon our entire county. I mentioned this last week, but it’s just as true today. The Coronavirus doesn’t just affect Republicans or Democrats. It doesn’t discriminate based on the color of your skin, or what language you speak. We must all come together to defeat this enemy. While news continues to move by the hour, I wanted to provide you with an update of what... Full story

  • Democrats delay nominating convention until week of Aug. 17

    Updated Apr 13, 2020

    Bill Barrow The Associated Press The Democratic National Committee is delaying its presidential nominating convention until the week of Aug. 17 after prospective nominee Joe Biden said he didn’t think it would be possible to hold it in mid-July because of the coronavirus pandemic. Convention CEO Joe Solmonese confirmed the decision in a statement Thursday, April 2. “In our current climate of uncertainty, we believe the smartest approach is to take additional time to monitor how this situation unfolds so we can best pos...

  • Recognize the benefits of volunteering

    American Counseling Association, Special to Village News|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    Regardless of where people live, virtually every community has programs that rely on volunteers to operate. Hospitals, homeless shelters, schools, local theater and just about every other community-oriented program people can think of has a need for volunteers to keep it up and running. And yet many people don’t volunteer. Of course, they have plenty of excuses. Lack of time, work demands, family responsibilities, they’re too old – it’s a long excuse list that people might think about as they sit in front of the TV most night...

  • Hospitals look to community for assistance in gathering needed PPE gear

    Kim Harris, Managing Editor|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    With the coronavirus topping more than 1 million cases worldwide, hospitals across the nation are struggling to meet the demand for the necessary personal protective supplies needed to treat patients carrying the highly contagious illness. Here in the Temecula Valley and surrounding communities, hospitals have turned to businesses and residents to help fill the void of the nearly depleted national stockpile of PPE gear. Both Inland Valley Medical Center in Wildomar and Rancho... Full story

  • Volunteers donate to FRHD blood drive

    Updated Apr 13, 2020

    Volunteers donate to FRHD blood drive...

  • What's in your garden, Fallbrook?

    Updated Apr 13, 2020

    Maggie Stewart Special to Village News It's almost that time of year again, for the annual Fallbrook Avocado Festival. Residents look forward to this time for the street food aroma and deliciousness, numerous vendors selling interesting must have gadgets and clothing, the Art of the Avocado and the famous Guacamole Contest. Alas, it had to be canceled this year, so that everyone can stay home and help stop the spread of COVID-19. To say that being quarantined in a place like...

  • No immediate need to remove yard wood if far enough away from structures

    Joe Naiman|Updated Apr 13, 2020

    The closure of beaches means that homeowners cannot currently have bonfires to get rid of the wood in their yards from trimmed trees or branches blown off, but Dominic Fieri, fire marshal of North County Fire Protection District, said he doesn’t see such wood as a fire hazard during the spring if it is far enough away from structures. “At this particular time, it isn’t a concern,” Fieri said. During hotter and drier conditions, the wood would become a fire hazard, but if bonfires are delayed until late spring that won’t likel...

  • Feed the soul: In chaotic times, gardening becomes therapy

    Updated Apr 13, 2020

    John Raby The Associated Press Dig. Plant. Breathe. As spring’s arrival in the Northern Hemisphere coincides with government stay-at-home orders, the itch to get outside has turned backyard gardens into a getaway for the mind in chaotic times. Gardeners who already know that working with soil is a way to connect with nature said it helps take away their worries, at least temporarily. “I love to see things grow,” Lindsay Waldrop said. “It’s incredibly therapeutic.” Now more than ever. Waldrop, a resident of Anaheim, ha...

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