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Articles from the September 19, 2024 edition


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  • Rosalie McClain

    Updated Sep 19, 2024

    Rosalie McClain, wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend, passed away peacefully in her home on Aug. 29, 2024. A Celebration of Life is planned for Oct. 19. For details, contact Rollin McClain at [email protected].... Full story

  • E-bike stolen from hard-working local young man

    Village News staff|Updated Sep 19, 2024

    An E-bike was stolen from a young man who used it to get to his job everyday at Main Street Cafe. If anyone has seen this bike or has any information about the theft, which is a felony, call the Sheriff's Department in Fallbrook 760-451-3100. An e-bike was stolen outside Albertsons in Fallbrook last Monday, Sept. 8, about 9:30 a.m. The bike belonged to 20-year-old Jordan Paredes, who received it as a birthday gift earlier this summer to help him commute to his job at the...

  • County unveils new affordable housing mapping tool

    Fernanda Lopez Halvorson, County of San Diego Communications Office|Updated Sep 19, 2024

    The county has a new tool to help people find affordable housing. An interactive website and map is now available to search for affordable housing developments built with the help of county funds. At https://www.sandiegocounty.gov/content/sdc/sdhcd.html, the County-Restricted Affordable Housing Map shows existing developments and those under construction. People can search by location and learn details about each property like income limits and the eligible population served...

  • Los Jilgueros Preserve makes history with discovery of a black-billed cuckoo

    Updated Sep 19, 2024

    FALLBROOK – Sept. 4 provided a unique birding experience for Fallbrook residents Diane and Doug Walkley. That day, they were in Los Jilgueros Preserve for a mere half-hour. Yet, with just five minutes left on their walk, they both see a bird and say to themselves: "Cuckoo!" They tried to turn it into something local, like a Brown Creeper or California Thrasher, but couldn't. He was 10 feet away from them when they were able to glass him for a good 15 seconds as he ate i...

  • Fall garden planning: Design ideas for local gardens

    Updated Sep 19, 2024

    As the heat of summer fades and cooler autumn breezes sweep in, September is an ideal time to revamp your Southern California garden. Fall not only offers relief from the intense heat but also provides the perfect opportunity to prepare your garden for a vibrant winter and spring season. Here's how to redesign your garden beds, make smart plant selections, and optimize your space for Southern California's unique climate. 1. Evaluate and refresh garden beds Start by assessing...

  • Root barriers can save you money

    Roger Boddaert, Special to the Village News|Updated Sep 19, 2024

    When planting trees, review the area and see if the installation of a root barrier would be beneficial and save you thousands of dollars down the road. Tree roots grow where they are happy and especially seek out moist and wet soils. Roots are the lifeline to absorb water and minerals from the soil and help in the dispersal of them throughout the trees. Roots can grow shallow or deep, depending on the tree species and the soil conditions. Ficus trees for example have invasive...

  • Fallbrook battles Vista in field hockey

    Updated Sep 19, 2024

  • A historic moment for Palomar College Football – first ever stadium opens

    Updated Sep 19, 2024

    SAN MARCOS – For the first time in the 78 year history of Palomar College, the Comet Football program has a home field advantage. The Palomar College Football Stadium opened to a standing room only crowd on Sept. 5. It was nearly two years ago when the College broke ground on the project. The timeline was impacted by the record breaking rainfall in 2023 and early 2024, not to mention tropical storm Hilary in the late part of the summer in 2023. The long-awaited stadium s...

  • Warriors 1-2 in season's first boys water polo tournament

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Sep 19, 2024

    The Mount Miguel Invite was the first tournament of the 2024 season for Fallbrook High School’s boys water polo team, and the Warriors posted a 1-2 record for that Sept. 6-7 tournament. The tournament results gave the Warriors a 2-5 record for their first seven games. “We’re doing good,” said Fallbrook High Coach Scott Wiessner. Last year, Fallbrook finished with a 6-16 overall record and lost all six Palomar League games. Four of the varsity starters from 2023 are back this year, and the Warriors have a total of five se...

  • Heat cancellation policy new, but past rain has given Lenaway similar experience

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Sep 19, 2024

    A new CIF rule restricts contests and practices in heat conditions. Fallbrook High School girls tennis matches scheduled for Sept. 5 and Sept. 10 were canceled due to the heat policy. Fallbrook High Coach Bill Lenaway has previously dealt with early-season matches canceled due to weather. Lenaway is also the Warriors’ boys tennis coach. Boys tennis is a spring sport, and early-season matches are sometimes canceled due to rain. “They’re both frustrating,” Lenaway said. Lenaway noted that matches can be canceled due to heat pr...

  • Local man survives harrowing accident

    Jenna Ortiz, Special to the Village New|Updated Sep 19, 2024

    At 8 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 24, Raul Ramirez, 63, who has been a Fallbrook resident for over 20 years, was traveling home northbound on the 15 freeway and suddenly heard a loud, "POP!" Upon realizing his tire blew out, he lost control of his GMC Sierra, scraped across the guard rail south of the SR 76 offramp and just north of the Lilac Bridge for several moments, then plummeted 300 feet down the steep embankment. His truck, completely loaded down with all his tools and...

  • Calendar of Events

    Updated Sep 19, 2024

    Full story

  • The Blanket Project helps D'Vine Path raise funds

    Updated Sep 19, 2024

    FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Blanket Project recently donated a handmade blanket to D'Vine Path to help raise funds at the recent Grape Stomp Soiree on Aug. 24. D'Vine Path is a program for adults with autism and other disabilities, specializing in horticulture, viticulture, hospitality and social skills. This outstanding organization was voted as the nonprofit of the year 2024 in California. D'Vine Path was designed to help adults with intellectual disabilities, developmental a...

  • Car club members make a donation and take a field trip

    Updated Sep 19, 2024