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Articles from the July 25, 2024 edition


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  • Arnold chosen as Outstanding Undergraduate Researcher

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Aug 6, 2024

    Lianna Arnold had been a lifelong Fallbrook resident, but after graduating as the Fallbrook High School valedictorian for the class of 2021, she attended the Georgia Institute of Technology. She graduated from Georgia Tech in three years, and in April 2024, she was given the Outstanding Undergraduate Researcher Award for the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering. Arnold also studied nuclear and radiological engineering at Georgia Tech. "The professors were all... Full story

  • SI joint problems: Prevalence, warning signs, and treatment

    Shelby Ramsey, Special to the Village News|Updated Jul 28, 2024

    SI joint problems can be elusive, disabling and are more common than you may realize. To kick things off, let's understand: · What the medical term is · The definition, and · What the symptoms are "Sacroiliitis is painful inflammation in the joints where your spine connects to your pelvis (your sacroiliac joints – "SI joints"). It causes pain in your lower back, butt (buttock muscles) or legs," the Cleveland Clinic states. For those who have sought out an accurate diagnosis an... Full story

  • Border chaos continues

    Supervisor Jim Desmond, 5th District|Updated Jul 25, 2024
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    There is a lot going on in our country right now, but I wanted to note that the San Diego Border sector is still seeing large numbers of illegal immigrants. U.S. Border Patrol facilities in the San Diego region are at 150% capacity, with more than 1,500 migrants in custody as of Tuesday morning, July 16. I also wanted to inform you of a disturbing meeting that took place recently. Two whistleblowers discussed their experiences working at the Pomona Emergency Intake Site. They... Full story

  • Ballet/opera coming to Fallbrook

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Mission Theater introduces Fallbrook's own original ballet/opera family troupe, Cinballera Entertainment, Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 24 and 25. The year 2024 is the 100th anniversary of opera composer Giacomo Puccini's death. In its own homage to this momentous event, Cinballera Entertainment presents Puccini's "La Fanciulla del West," aka "The Girl of the Golden West!" This tale of the Wild West that has it all... a girl, an outlaw, a sheriff, and a...

  • Worker of the Week is a former Miss Fallbrook

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

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  • Fallbrook Music Society announces 47th concert season

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Music Society's 47th concert season encompasses an outstanding array of performances with a lineup that promises to deliver a fresh variety of exceptional performers and a wide variety of genres ranging from Jazz to South American Tango, a cello quartet playing David Popper to Queen – to a world-renowned classical pianist. "We are proud to be a major presenter of world-class concerts right here in Fallbrook," says Bob Freaney, president of Fallbrook Mus...

  • Langer Baker wins more awards

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    FALLBROOK – Karen Langer Baker has been collecting ribbons lately. In addition to an honorable mention at the San Diego County Fine Art exhibit, she received the following awards, a third place in Fallbrook Art Association's special show featuring the sky; a second place in Temecula Valley Art League's annual special judged show, and received two first place awards in FAA's July show, for an abstract monotype and an oil pastel of a resting model. Submitted by Karen Langer B...

  • FCAT talk to be on forestry management

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Climate Action Team will present a virtual talk with Chad Hanson, Ph.D., managing director of the John Muir Project of Earth Island Institute in Big Bear City, Tuesday, July 30, at 6:30 p.m. on Zoom. Hanson is an environmentalist from the University of California Davis and a published author featured in news stories on fire and forestry issues. He spent decades pursuing lawsuits against the U.S. Forest Service over plans to cut down trees to reduce f... Full story

  • Women's connection brunch to include fashion show

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Women's Connection presents a Summer Fashion show and brunch in the ballroom of the Beverly Mansion at the Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens, Friday, Aug. 16, from 10 a.m. to noon, doors open at 9:15 a.m. for shopping. The fashion show will be provided by Norma Camberos, owner of Tatos boutique, a new clothing store in downtown Fallbrook. Summer designs of clothes, handcrafted handbags and other colorful and cute accessories will be modeled by s... Full story

  • Fallbrook Quilt Guild to feature quilter Tina Curran in August

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Quilt Guild meeting Thursday, Aug. 1, will feature Tina Curran, a well-known quilter who designs her own patterns and creates lively art quilts, many of which she will be showing at the guild meeting. Curran is also offering an all-day workshop Saturday, Aug. 3, to create the herringbone quilt and/or pillow she designed. If there are still some openings after members sign up and pay to attend, the workshop may become open to nonmembers. The Fallbrook Quilt Guild is a dynamic nonprofit organization t... Full story

  • Wilson graduates from Fallbrook High School as valedictorian

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Jul 25, 2024

    When Anthony Wilson began ninth grade as a Fallbrook High School student in 2020, he set a goal to graduate as the class of 2024 valedictorian. And in June 2024, he gave the valedictorian address at the graduation ceremony. "I'm glad that I was able to keep that plan," Wilson said. "I am extremely grateful. It takes hard work, but it paid off." Wilson received an "A" grade in every class he took at Fallbrook High School. Extra grade points are given for advanced classes...

  • Maya Khoury earns Fallbrook High salutatorian honor

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Jul 25, 2024

    Maya Khoury graduated from Fallbrook High School as the class of 2024 salutatorian. "It was really cool and it was an honor, and it was fun giving the speech," Khoury said. The valedictorian and salutatorian selections utilize weighted GPA. Advanced classes including advanced placement courses provide an extra grade point. Khoury received an "A" grade in all of her high school courses. The Advanced Placement chemistry class taught by Marin Pinnell was the hardest course for...

  • Bonsall Chamber holds Biz Expo

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

  • Fitzpatrick announced as a May 2024 UCA graduate

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    CONWAY, Ark. – The University of Central Arkansas held fall commencement Friday, May 3, and Saturday, May 4, in the Farris Center on campus. Lorena Fitzpatrick of Fallbrook graduated with a Master of Arts. Degrees and certificates were conferred to approximately 1,600 graduates from the College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences; College of Business; College of Education; College of Health and Behavioral Sciences; College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Graduate School. Submitted by University of Central A... Full story

  • Chancellor's Fellowship Challenge empowers future leaders at the Rady School of Management

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    SAN DIEGO – The importance of graduate fellowships cannot be overstated for students who want to break through financial barriers and access advanced degrees. For Edgar Leon, a fellowship was his ticket to a brighter future. A fellowship helped bridge the gap for Leon, a second-year full-time MBA student from Fallbrook. "I've had an interesting journey – if you were to ask people that I grew up with whether I would be where I am now, they probably would not believe it," Leon s...

  • Meals on Wheels collects fans to keep seniors cool this summer

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    SAN DIEGO COUNTY – The summer heat is finally here and to help local seniors stay cool, Meals on Wheels San Diego County is collecting new fans for its clients through July 31. Many seniors in the community lack air conditioning, making the high summer temperatures particularly dangerous for them as their body's ability to regulate heat wanes as they age, leaving seniors susceptible to heat-related illnesses like heat stroke, heat exhaustion, and other conditions. Symptoms c...

  • D'Vine Path accepts $51,000 FRHD grant

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    FALLBROOK – On Wednesday, July 10, D'Vine Path accepted a grant from the Fallbrook Regional Health District for $51,000 with all proceeds going towards the "Life I Can" Healthy Lifestyles program. Multiple D'Vine Path representatives were in attendance at the FRHD Board of Directors meeting for the presentation of the grant awards. The "Life I Can" Healthy Lifestyle curriculum is centered around the students and improving their overall health. This includes mental health a...

  • U.S. News & World Report names Temecula Valley Hospital among Best Hospitals

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    TEMECULA – Southwest Healthcare Temecula Valley Hospital has been named by U.S. News & World Report to its 2024-2025 Best Hospitals as a High Performing hospital for Heart Attack, Heart Failure and Stroke. It is the highest distinction a hospital can earn for U.S. News’ Best Hospitals Procedures & Conditions ratings. The annual Procedures & Conditions ratings are designed to assist patients and their health care providers in making informed decisions about where to receive care for challenging health conditions or ele...

  • Protecting your vision

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    VISTA – Are you getting your eyes checked? Vision problems and serious eye conditions can go completely unnoticed. With the help of an optometrist, eye diseases can be diagnosed early and potential vision loss prevented or slowed down. Cataracts are one of the leading causes of blindness. A cataract is a clouding of the lens inside of your eye. Depending on the type of cataract, it can develop slowly or quickly and can affect one or both eyes. While aging is the main cause, other risk factors include diabetes, smoking, too mu...

  • Now available: CalRx-branded naloxone

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    SACRAMENTO – Governor Gavin Newsom announced June 21 that CalRx®-branded over the counter naloxone HCL nasal spray, 4 mg, will be available for free to eligible organizations through the Naloxone Distribution Project (NDP). This follows the state’s contract with Amneal Pharmaceuticals to purchase an OTC naloxone nasal spray product through CalRx®’s Naloxone Access Initiative at a significantly lower price. CalRx-branded naloxone coming off the production line “The CalRx brand is more than a logo; it’s a way to show that t...

  • Alternative meat isn't truly competitor of beef hot dogs

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    The July 4 Nathan’s hot dog eating contest was conducted without Joey Chestnut, who was prohibited from competing because of an endorsement deal with a plant-based hot dog company. The administrators of the Nathan’s contest felt that Chestnut was supporting a rival brand. Plant-based hot dogs are an alternative to beef hot dogs. They are not truly a competitor of a beef hot dog company. I’m no vegetarian, but I’m also not going to turn my back on the produce farmers who are helping to preserve our rural way of life. I under... Full story

  • The newest 'conspiracy theory' is born

    Julie Reeder, Publisher|Updated Jul 25, 2024

    During the House Oversight Committee Hearing, a few Congressmen referred to reports that became public after the attempted assassination of former President Trump, analyzing the sounds of gunshots and suggesting that there was possibly more than one shooter. There were suggestions that Crooks was possibly a “patsy” and was meeting with someone who may be in government in the months or weeks leading up to the shooting. What does all this mean? Time will tell. Separate from the... Full story

  • Re: 'The assassination attempt on Donald Trump: A wake-up call for America's political rhetoric' [Village News, Letter, 7/18/24]

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    Publisher Julie Reeder's commentary of July 18, "was an excellent summation of how Democrats, dishonest media, and strangely unprotective Secret Service leaders added up to near death for President Trump. Written in Reeder's get-to-the-point style, she moves quickly from the seemingly intentional lack of protection for Trump, to the media's downplaying of the obvious assignation attempt. Possibly because it interfered with some suggestions that the whole thing was staged, they initially ignored the tragic death of one rally... Full story

  • Common sense legislation for SVPs

    Assemblymember Marie Waldron, 75th District|Updated Jul 25, 2024

    Last week, a rally of over two hundred people opposing placement of a Sexually Violent Predator (SVP) in a rural Poway neighborhood was held at Garden Road Park. Fortunately, Mayor Steve Vaus received a call from the Director of State Hospitals just prior to the start of the rally announcing that the placement had been withdrawn. The rally instantly turned into a victory celebration. It shouldn’t be necessary for communities to hold rallies, mount letter writing campaigns and... Full story

  • Contractor scamming local people

    Updated Jul 25, 2024

    San Diego is the most expensive city in the nation and it just got more expensive. This is a story that can make a person go homeless quickly, as if we don't have enough homelessness in California. There is a local contractor who steals possessions, does not do work to code, hires actors to pretend they are officials, abandons the job just before he is caught, and places massive liens on his homes after he departs, and no one is stopping him. In my case, I flip houses. I paid the contractor over $110,000 for a $150,000 job,... Full story

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