Also serving the communities of De Luz, Rainbow, Camp Pendleton, Pala and Pauma

Articles from the September 23, 2021 edition


Sorted by date  Results 1 - 25 of 54

  • Harvard green light could be next breakthrough tool to fight migraine

    Updated Oct 8, 2021

    Pinkston News Service WASHINGTON – For the millions of people who suffer from migraine or other types of serious headaches, a new drug-free, non-invasive tool is in store that can help alleviate pain. Thanks to researchers at Harvard, narrow band green light technology offers a ray of hope. Approximately 40 million Americans experience migraine, which can inflict debilitating pain. Employers lose more than $13 billion every year due to missed work days caused by migraine h... Full story

  • Bulldogs need fourth quarter to defeat Warriors

    Updated Sep 24, 2021

    Joe Naiman Village News Reporter For the third consecutive year, Ramona High School's football team defeated the Bulldogs' Fallbrook counterparts, but this time the Warriors required Ramona to score a fourth-quarter touchdown and subsequently stop the Warriors on fourth down to win the Sept. 17 game which was also the Valley League opener for both teams. "Just extremely proud of our kids and the toughness they showed and the resiliency. I couldn't be more proud of our guys," said Fallbrook High Head Coach Troy Everhart. Everh...

  • Helix bests Warriors in field hockey

    Updated Sep 24, 2021

    Joe Naiman Village News Reporter Fallbrook High School's field hockey team was moved from Division II to Division I for this season based on rankings involving recent history. The teams with the 20 highest rankings are in Division I, and the Warriors were ranked 18th. Helix, which was previously in Division I, was ranked 19th. The two teams met Sept. 14 at Helix, and the Highlanders scored three second-half goals for a 4-1 victory. "We got outplayed," said Fallbrook coach Debbie Berg. "It was a frustrating game. We did not...

  • 13 Warriors medal in cross country season opener

    Updated Sep 24, 2021

    Joe Naiman Village News Reporter Fallbrook High School's cross country teams opened their season Sept. 11 at the 37th annual Laguna Hills Cross Country Invitational meet. The top 40 finishers in each race received medals, and that included 13 Fallbrook runners. A majority of Fallbrook runners who participated received a medal. The program currently has 27 students, although not all of them competed Sept. 11. The roster consists of 17 girls and 10 boys. "I'm a little down on boys," said head coach Marco Arias. Fallbrook's...

  • Vallecitos School District calls for applicants to fill Forester's seat

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    Joe Naiman Village News Reporter The Vallecitos School District approved the application process to fill the board seat which had been held by Sally Forester. A 3-0 board vote Sept. 14 approved the provisional appointment process including the application form. Applications are due by Oct. 1. A separate 3-0 vote Sept. 14 changed the date of the October meeting from Oct. 12 to Oct. 4, and the board is expected to make a decision on the provisional appointment that day. Forester announced her resignation at the end of the Aug....

  • FBI teams up with Girl Scouts to promote science, technology careers

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    WASHINGTON – During the first-ever online National Girl Scout STEM Festival promoting the merits of science, technology, engineering, and math, an FBI forensic scientist and expert on latent fingerprints held aloft her forest green Girl Scouts sash bedecked with colorful badges. It was a signal to the thousands of girls and parents who logged into the virtual event that she was one of them – and that they could be like her, if they wanted. Kim Edwards, chief of the Latent Print Support Unit at the FBI Laboratory in Vir...

  • Architecture students assist Habitat for Humanity project

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    SAN MARCOS – At a construction site in National City, 10 students from the Palomar College Architecture program suited up on Friday, Sept. 3 to participate in a Habitat for Humanity project providing six townhomes for families in need. The project is the central focus of a pilot program designed to give students real-world experience, both on construction sites and in offices where they will learn the "soft skills" like client relations that are essential to becoming s...

  • Fallbrook students honored by SNHU

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    MANCHESTER, N.H. – Southern New Hampshire University has announced that the following students from Fallbrook have been named to the summer 2021 president's list, Tessa Dsouza, Chelsea Urquhart and John Hollcraft. At the same time, Tatiana Galvez of Fallbrook has been named to SNHU's summer 2021 dean's list. Eligibility for the Dean's List requires that a student accumulate an academic grade point average of 3.5-3.699 and earn 12 credits for the term. Full-time students who have earned a minimum grade-point average of 3.700 a...

  • Ace Hardware collects donations for REINS

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    REINS Executive DirectorDebbie Shinner, second from left, accepts a check for $2200 for the REINS program, from the staff of Ace Hardware, from left, Assistant Manager Tresa Yada, Shinner, Rhonda Moxon, and Manager Kevin Coleman. For the month of August, Ace Hardware had a fundraiser for REINS by having customers "round up" to the nearest dollar. REINS is grateful for the Fallbrook community's contribution....

  • Board paves way for legalization of small home kitchens

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    Katie Cadiao County of San Diego Communications Office The County Board of Supervisors voted today to move forward with plans to legalize microenterprise home kitchen operations, or MEHKOs. MEHKOs are defined by California law as a small retail food facility, operated from a private home. The state allowed local jurisdictions to begin authorizing MEHKOs in 2018. So far, seven California cities and counties, including Santa Barbara and Riverside, have legalized these... Full story

  • County examines job impacts of decarbonization

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    Donna Durckel County of San Diego Communications Office Recognizing things will change for workers in a decarbonized economy, the County of San Diego has undertaken a study to better understand how different policies may affect the region’s labor force and to identify tailored workforce development resources to adapt the skills of our region’s workers, including those from disadvantaged communities. The study will help the county develop a coordinated regional strategy to address workforce needs, including the transition of a... Full story

  • Seats available on county boards

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    SAN DIEGO COUNTY – Anyone interested in getting involved in county politics can join one of the county boards or commissions. Below are the District 5 seats that are vacant. If interested, email [email protected]. · Assessment Appeals Board 2 · Fallbrook Local Parks Advisory Committee · Valley Center Parks and Recreation Advisory · Environmental Health Advisory Board, San Diego County · Health Services Advisory Board · HIV Planning Group, County of San Diego · 1-15 Corridor Design Review Board · North County Ga... Full story

  • Dear Temecula City Council

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    Temecula City Councilmember Zak Schwank owes an apology to the Community of Fallbrook, California. During the Aug. 24 meeting, Councilmember Schwank made a lame attempt to condemn a recent (alleged) incident of racism at Temecula Valley High School. He resurrected and regurgitated an unfortunate statistic concerning a notorious white supremacist who once resided in Fallbrook. (www.villagenews.com/story/2020/11/12/news/tom-metzger-white-supremacist-who-lived-in-fallbrook-for-4-decades-dies-at-82/64132.html) Councilmember... Full story

  • Real Estate Round-Up: X is for X-it

    Kim Murphy, Murphy & Murphy Southern California Realty|Updated Sep 23, 2021

    Never in our 25 years selling real estate have we experienced more homeowners who are selling and leaving California. Easily 8 out of every 10 of the sellers we work with are leaving California to find more affordable housing, lower taxes, and a different political culture. Retirees are leaving California. They want to stretch their retirement funds out as far as possible, so giving up great weather in exchange for a lower cost of living and lower taxes, are worth the move.... Full story

  • Vaccine mandates, what to do?

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    Things I just learned today: Israel and Great Britain, the two countries with the largest populations of vaccinated people, just experienced their largest new-case infections of Covid-19. FDA advisory panel website rejects wide spread Pfizer booster shots. A vaccinated person can and is often the offender as a superpreader. Meaning, the vaccinated person can show no symptoms and be spreading the virus at the same time. DAAH! There is other data out there which supports the rest of this opinion, if you do your research. It all... Full story

  • Re: 'The Tom McGuinness Story' [Village News, 9/9/21]

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    I just today received our copy of the 9/9/21 edition of the Fallbrook Village News and I wanted to commend you for bringing to your readers the reminder of both your feelings of the personal loss of Tom McGuinness as well as the tragic loss of the those thousands of innocent people that lost their lives that day during and after the attack on the World Trade Center Towers. Your tribute encapsulates very succinctly and accurately the significance of remembering what “911” is all about and it hit home personally for me and my... Full story

  • Obama's role in the fall of Afghanistan

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    Everyone blames poor Joe for the disaster in Afghanistan. Actually it was a success, depending on which party you align with. No one has mentioned that this has Obama’s fingerprints all over it. Let’s get in the time machine and take a look. Barry was “elected” with lots of Muslim brotherhood money, he told us he was a Muslim. He sent a new drone to Iran, landed carefully and refused to hit the self-destruct button. He gave back four top terrorist leaders for one known American Army traitor. Then he had happy talks in the... Full story

  • Re: 'Shame on You...' [Village News, Benson Letter, 9/16/2021]

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    I want to thank the author of the subject letter for letting us know that there is one intolerant Liberal in Fallbrook. We Liberals were dismayed to learn that one of our own thought it might be necessary to cheat, when the rest of us knew that our Governor had the vote in the bag. Of course, before the vote, the mainstream media tried to make it look like it was pitched battle, but it turned out to be more like a walk in the park. You can’t blame the homeless problem on our Governor, primarily because it’s not his pro... Full story

  • Funding for our local firefighters

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    Assemblymember Marie Waldron AD-75 Many can remember recent San Diego wildfire disasters, including the Cedar, Witch, Rice, Cocos, Guejito and Lilac fires which devastated so much of this region. North County Fire Protection District, Valley Center Fire Protection District, and the Rincon Fire Department all serve communities with designated Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones. There is a clear need to support our rural fire agencies. This year, in light of the state’s $38 billion budget surplus, I made three funding r... Full story

  • Kicking It during moose hunting season

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    Elizabeth Youngman-Westphal Special to The Village News It is moose season in the boreal forest around McGrath, Alaska. The first day of September marks the opening day of the hunt. For 30 days, hunters fly in and out of this wee village in north central Alaska stalking the woods for this gigantic herbivore. But, in order to bag one of these antlered giants, each hunter must individually fly into the village of McGrath, show up in person at the Alaska Fish & Game desk carrying their picture I.D. in time to procure one of an u... Full story

  • Tour our trails

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    Supervisor Jim Desmond 5th District I’m a huge supporter of activities that promote the health and wellbeing of residents in North County. We are incredibly lucky to live in such a beautiful County that has a wide array of outdoor activities, including hiking. The County of San Diego Department of Parks and Recreation manages hundreds of miles of trails in over 130 parks and preserves across San Diego. If you’re looking for somewhere to go, the San Elijo Lagoon is a great place to start. It’s an easy trail with a natur... Full story

  • Year's first human West Nile Virus case reported in San Diego

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    José A. Álvarez County of San Diego Communications Office A 53-year-old San Diego County resident is the first locally acquired case of West Nile Virus this year, the County Health and Human Services Agency announced Sept. 17. The La Jolla man was hospitalized but is expected to recover. There was one West Nile virus case in San Diego County in 2020, three in 2019 and two in 2018. West Nile virus is mainly a bird disease but can be transmitted to people by certain species o...

  • Vista Community Clinic to transfer labor and delivery services to Palomar Medical Center Escondido

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    VISTA – Vista Community Clinic, a federally qualified health center and member organization of Health Center Partners of Southern California providing affordable, high quality health care to more than 70,000 community residents throughout North San Diego, Orange and Riverside Counties, has announced it will be transferring its Labor and Delivery services from Tri-City Medical Center, in Oceanside, to the state-of-the-art Palomar Medical Center Escondido, effective Oct. 16. The move, necessitating that all VCC patients d... Full story

  • Temecula Valley Hospital welcomes new stroke medical director

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    TEMECULA – Temecula Valley Hospital is proud to welcome Dr. Robert J. Jackson, vascular neurologist to the medical staff as Stroke Medical Director. As a native to this region, Dr. Jackson was born and raised in Fallbrook. After high school, he attended UC Berkeley as an undergraduate with a major in Integrative Biology. Following his undergraduate studies, Jackson spent three months in Santiago, Chile doing medical research and shadowing in an underserved urban medical commun... Full story

  • Healthy Habits for Bonsall & Fallbrook Folks

    Updated Sep 23, 2021

    Megan Johnson McCullough Special to the Village News Mucus is part of life and everyone has it. Especially during a cold or sinus infection, tissue after tissue can become filled with mucus. It can feel disgusting and sometimes embarrassing in front of others, but mucus serves a pertinent purpose.Some doctors even refer to mucus as the oil for the body's engine. We find mucus in the lining of the nose, throat, sinuses, lungs, and mouth. It is a protective blanket to these...

Page Down