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Articles from the June 25, 2020 edition


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  • Melvin "Mel" Bulick

    Updated Jun 26, 2020

    Melvin "Mel" Bulick, age 97, died of natural causes Monday, June 15, at his home in the Silvergate Community in Fallbrook. Born in West Virginia to parents of Montenegrin-Serbian descent, he developed a strong sense of respect and love of country. He proudly served in the Army as a medical corpsman during World War II in the liberation of Europe, stationed in Wrexham, Wales. In 1952, Mel was fortunate to find Vivian Kirkpatrick whom he married, and they spent 57 wonderful...

  • Dueling Trump-Biden events offer contrasting virus responses

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    WILL WEISSERT and MARC LEVY Associated Press LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) — A presidential campaign that has largely been frozen for several months because of the coronavirus took on a degree of normalcy on Thursday when President Donald Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden swung through critical battleground states presenting starkly different visions for a post-pandemic America. Touring a shipyard in Marinette, Wisconsin, Trump insisted the economy is "coming back at a level nobody ever imagined possible." But in Lancaster, Pen...

  • Colorado reexamines Elijah McClain's death in police custody

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    PATTY NIEBERG and THOMAS PEIPERT Associated Press DENVER (AP) — The Colorado governor on Thursday ordered prosecutors to reopen the investigation into the death of Elijah McClain, a 23-year-old Black man put into a chokehold by police who stopped him on the street in suburban Denver last year because he was "being suspicious." Gov. Jared Polis signed an executive order directing state Attorney General Phil Weiser to investigate and possibly prosecute the three white officers previously cleared in McClain's death. McClain's n...

  • House passes sweeping police overhaul after Floyd's death

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    LISA MASCARO AP Congressional Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) — The House approved a far-reaching police overhaul from Democrats on Thursday, a vote heavy with emotion and symbolism as a divided Congress struggles to address the global outcry over the deaths of George Floyd and other Black Americans. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi gathered with members of the Congressional Black Caucus on the Capitol steps, challenging opponents not to allow the deaths to have been in vain or the outpouring of public support for changes to go u...

  • Liverpool clinches league title, ends 30-year drought

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    ROB HARRIS AP Global Soccer Writer LIVERPOOL, England (AP) - The 30-year wait is over. Liverpool is champion of England again. Liverpool clinched its first league title since 1990 on Thursday, ending an agonizing title drought without the players even having to take the field. Instead, the Premier League crown was secured when Chelsea beat second-place Manchester City 2-1, a result that means City can no longer catch Liverpool with seven games remaining. For the city of...

  • Lobbyist Abramoff charged in cryptocurrency fraud case

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    OLGA R. RODRIGUEZ Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Jack Abramoff, a once-powerful lobbyist who spent time in federal prison for fraud and corruption, has been charged in a San Francisco court in an investor fraud case involving cryptocurrency and lobbying disclosure, federal authorities announced Thursday. U.S. Attorney David Anderson said Abramoff, 61, of Silver Spring, Maryland, has agreed to plead guilty to criminal conspiracy charges and a criminal violation of the Lobbying Disclosure Act in the case involving a c...

  • Health officials report more than 300 new COVID-19 cases for fourth time in five days

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    SAN DIEGO (CNS) - San Diego County public health authorities reported over 300 new COVID-19 cases for the fourth time in five days as the case total in the county neared the 12,000 mark. The number of coronavirus cases in Fallbrook jumped from 73 cases on Wednesday to 79 on Thursday. There are now 9 cases reported in Bonsall, one more since yesterday, and 2 in Pala, same as the day before. Health officials reported 335 new COVID-19 cases on Thursday -- a new daily high and... Full story

  • Carole Dale Williams

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    Carole Dale Williams died peacefully June 10, 2020, after a battle with cancer. Born May 30, 1954, Carole was a loving mother, generous friend and an adventurous, intelligent soul. She loved cooking, archeology, movies, music and history. Carole worked as a dental office manager for 35 years in San Diego. She had the best sense of humor with an unforgettable laugh. She is survived by her daughter Ashley and is forever loved.... Full story

  • Ann Marie Nordstrom

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    Born Ann Marie Nordstrom in Hibbing, Minnesota, June 3, 1929, she was the only child of Olaf Nestor Nordstrom and Mildred Shirley (Bussey) Nordstrom. At age 12, Ann moved with her parents to Los Angeles where she graduated from John C. Fremont High School. On Nov. 12, 1949, she married Joseph (Jay) Constantin Cabeen at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Beverly Hills and was a devoted companion to him throughout their 60 years together. In 1960, she and Jay welcomed daughter... Full story

  • Expansion of California privacy law qualifies for ballot

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    KATHLEEN RONAYNE Associated Press SACRAMENTO (AP) - California voters will decide a ballot measure this November that would give them more power over how companies use their data, an extension of a landmark privacy law passed in 2018. Secretary of State Alex Padilla announced Wednesday a measure to amend the law will be on the Nov. 3 general election ballot. Thursday is the deadline for initiatives to qualify; they need hundreds of thousands of verified voter signatures to...

  • Disney changing Splash Mountain, ride tied to Jim Crow film

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    MIKE SCHNEIDER Associated Press ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Amid calls to change the Splash Mountain theme park ride over its ties to "Song of the South," the 1946 movie many view as racist, Disney officials said Thursday it was recasting the ride based on "The Princess and the Frog," a 2009 Disney film with an African American female lead. Changes to the ride will be made both at Disneyland in California and the Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World in Florida, the company said in a po...

  • The Dixie Chicks officially change their name to The Chicks

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    KRISTIN M. HALL AP Entertainment Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Grammy-winning country group The Dixie Chicks have dropped the word Dixie from their name, now going by The Chicks. The band's social media accounts and website were changed on Thursday to the refer to the new name for the band, which is made up of Martie Maguire, Natalie Maines and Emily Strayer. The band also recognized that the name was already in use by a band in New Zealand. "A sincere and heartfelt thank...

  • Audit: US sent $1.4B in virus relief payments to dead people

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    MARCY GORDON AP Business Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 1.1 million coronavirus relief payments totaling some $1.4 billion went to dead people, a government watchdog reported Thursday. Legal and political issues hang over the misdirected taxpayer funds, the latest example of errors in massive aid being dispensed at crisis speed. More than 130 million so-called economic impact payments were sent to taxpayers as part of the $2.4 trillion coronavirus relief package enacted in...

  • DeVos issues rule steering more virus aid to private schools

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    COLLIN BINKLEY AP Education Writer The Trump administration on Thursday moved forward with a policy ordering public schools across the U.S. to share coronavirus relief funding with private schools at a higher rate than federal law typically requires. Under a new rule issued by Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, school districts are ordered to set aside a portion of their aid for private schools using a formula based on the total number of private school students in the district. The policy has been contested by public school...

  • Is widespread racial bias evident?

    Julie Reeder, Publisher|Updated Jun 25, 2020

    I feel like I always have to start by saying racism is evil. Any bias based on innate traits is inherently wrong, and I look forward to a post racial society where we can love and respect each other and treasure our differences. I also understand police aren’t perfect, and there is a lot of discussion around training, cameras, immunity, etc. I believe we will come out in a better place, but we have to be honest about some of these issues and data and not just believe e... Full story

  • Minerva Scholarship: Helping young women achieve their goals

    Assemblymember Marie Waldron, Special to Valley News|Updated Jun 25, 2020

    One of my passions in public service is encouraging young women to fulfill their life’s potential by taking full advantage of available educational opportunities. As Minority Leader and a member of the Legislative Women’s Caucus, I am happy to spread the word about the Minerva Scholarship program, established by the Women in California Leadership Foundation to educate, support and empower young women and girls. The foundation is committed to providing select young women of goo... Full story

  • Re: 'A call for Americans to get a backbone and stand up' [Village News, Wilson Letter, 6/18/20]

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    Why is it that we can't have a debate of issues without the personal attacks? Because that is who you are and what the left does. There is no tolerance of anything outside their point of view. I try to speak in generalities with issues the left has but am always personally named in their rebuttal letters. Again, read Saul Alinsky’s, “Handbook for Radicals,” it’s their bible. Read The Washington Post’s Jan. 20, 2017, Inauguration Day article titled “The Campaign to Impeach Trump Has Begun.” Your multimillion-dollar waste of ti... Full story

  • The value of friends and family

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    It's hard to put a value on friends, until you've had them for a while. I've heard people say that if you can count your friends on one hand, consider yourself lucky! It's important to have friends, just as it is important to have family. In fact, if you can have both friends and family, I think you have it made. With all of the recent events going on in the world, I find myself checking in with my friends and family, a little more frequently than usual. Although I am not one to worry usually, I feel more concerned about...

  • Judicial Watch makes statement on Supreme Court Ruling regarding sex discrimination

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    WASHINGTON – Judicial Watch president Tom Fitton made the following statement about the Monday, June 15, decision by the United States Supreme Court regarding sex discrimination: “The Supreme Court undermined the rule of law today. In expanding the ban of sex discrimination in the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to include sexual orientation and gender identity, the court engaged in an abuse of power by legislating from the bench. “There has been a yearslong battle by left to change federal law to bar discrimination based on sexual... Full story

  • The latest openings in San Diego County

    Supervisor Jim Desmond, 5th District|Updated Jun 25, 2020

    We continue to make progress in reopening San Diego County, while also keeping our communities safe. The latest openings include, nail salons, facial salons, estheticians, skin care, cosmetology, massages, tattoo and piercing parlors and other personal services. Wedding ceremonies that follow the religious services guidance are also allowed. We continue to increase our testing capacity in San Diego County, with over 4,000 San Diegans tested every day. The rate continues to rem... Full story

  • All lives matter

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    I am writing about the George Floyd protest outbreak. I am concerned about all of our brothers and sisters, no matter their color… Jesus loves all his children, did we forget that? Floyd has gotten enough recognition, not to mention four services and all the rioting and looting, also the chance of a second coronavirus outbreak. We all need to say out loud that all lives matter, so let’s stop now with the Floyd protests and realize white people matter and brown people matter. Why do the black people want to kill more bro... Full story

  • Singh updates FUESD board on reopening plans

    Will Fritz, Staff Writer|Updated Jun 25, 2020

    Candace Singh, superintendent of Fallbrook Union Elementary School District, gave an update to the district's governing board at its Tuesday, June 19, meeting on how plans for potentially reopening in the fall are coming along. Singh said while the district is surveying parents on their preferences – 95% of parents, she said, want their children to be back in school to the highest degree possible – things are tricky because of differences between California Department of Pub...

  • FRHD, North County Fire partner for COVID-19 testing in Fallbrook

    Will Fritz, Staff Writer|Updated Jun 25, 2020

    The Fallbrook Regional Health District, North County Fire Protection District and other agencies are partnering to offer drive-up coronavirus testing in Fallbrook on three separate days over the next month-and-a-half. The health and fire districts, along with Cal Fire San Diego and in cooperation with the San Diego County Health and Human Services Agency, already set up a drive-thru testing site at FRHD's (under development) Community Health & Wellness Center property, 1636...

  • Census Bureau completes delivery of census materials to 96% of households

    Updated Jun 25, 2020

    WASHINGTON – Census workers have completed 96% of the 2020 census "Update Leave" operation – where 2020 census invitations and paper questionnaires are delivered to households in certain – often rural – areas across the country. In these areas, most households generally do not receive mail at their homes, so census workers drop off census materials in person. When the operation is complete, nearly every household nationwide will have received an invitation to partici... Full story

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