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Articles from the June 18, 2020 edition


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  • Estancia Senior Living opens welcome center

    Updated Jun 23, 2020

    FALLBROOK – Best-in-class senior living is coming to Fallbrook. National seniors housing operator Meridian Senior Living is inviting the public to the newly opened welcome center of Estancia Senior Living, a new senior community under construction on South Mission Road in Fallbrook and on schedule to open this fall. Reservations are now being accepted and those interested in senior living for a loved one or for themselves are encouraged to call or visit the welcome center, l...

  • Inaugural Make Music Day Temecula announces events

    Kim Harris, Managing Editor|Updated Jun 19, 2020

    Music means many things to many people, but for Make Music Temecula founder Joanna Pearl, music is a life affirming way to bring people of all backgrounds together. "Music is love, it is everything to me anyway," Pearl said. "Music shows our feelings. It touches people differently than just talking. Everyone loves music; everyone can come together over it. It's what we need right now." Taking place Sunday, June 21, World Make Music Day is a free celebration of music in more...

  • Temecula will close Old Town streets for restaurant social distancing plan

    Will Fritz, Associate Editor|Updated Jun 19, 2020

    The Temecula City Council at its meeting Tuesday, June 9, approved a plan to shut down Old Town Front Street and two other roadways in Old Town temporarily to allow restaurants to move tables outside to maintain social distancing standards as much as possible as coronavirus-related restrictions on business begin to be lifted. The plan calls for Old Town Front Street, along with Fourth and Fifth streets, to be closed to vehicular traffic beginning Wednesday, June 17. Old Town...

  • Supporters of Trump rally in Temecula

    Will Fritz, Associate Editor|Updated Jun 19, 2020

    After two straight weeks of protests at Rancho California and Ynez roads against police brutality and the death of George Floyd, dozens of supporters for the reelection of President Trump rallied across town Friday, June 12, at another heavily traveled intersection in Temecula. A crowd that grew to as large as 100 people – some of them local residents, and some of them from other parts of Southern California – displayed "Blue Lives Matter" and Trump signs, American flags and e...

  • Powell warns that long downturn would mean severe damage

    Updated Jun 19, 2020

    Martin Crutsinger AP Economics Writer Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell warned Tuesday, June 16, that the U.S. economy faces a deep downturn with "significant uncertainty" about the timing and strength of a recovery. He cautioned that the longer the recession lasts, the worse the damage that would be inflicted on the job market and businesses. In testimony to Congress, Powell stressed that the Fed is committed to using all its financial tools to cushion the economic...

  • Trump signs executive order on police reform

    Updated Jun 19, 2020

    Jill Colvin, Lisa Mascaro and Zeke Miller The Associated Press Following weeks of national protests since the death of George Floyd, President Donald Trump signed an executive order on policing Tuesday, June 16, that would encourage better police practices and establish a database to keep track of officers with a history of excessive use-of-force complaints. In Rose Garden remarks, Trump stressed the need for higher standards and commiserated with mourning families, even as...

  • Supreme Court says gay, transgender workers protected by law

    Updated Jun 19, 2020

    Mark Sherman The Associated Press The Supreme Court ruled Monday, June 15, that a landmark civil rights law protects gay, lesbian and transgender people from discrimination in employment, a resounding victory for LGBT rights from a conservative court. The court decided by a 6-3 vote that a key provision of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 known as Title VII that bars job discrimination because of sex, among other reasons, encompasses bias against people because of their sexual...

  • Pantry to hold food distribution June 24

    Updated Jun 19, 2020

    FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Food Pantry is excited to announce its Neighborhood Food Distribution is back at the parking lot on Pico, diagonal to LifePointe Church. The pantry wants the community to know it will be distributing fresh produce to all locals who want to come Wednesday, June 24, from 9-10 a.m. Those who go are asked to remember to: Bring their own bags, carts or containers. Social distancing is necessary, all should stay 6 feet apart from non-family members. It i...

  • Super Patriot wins Fran's Valentine Stakes

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Jun 19, 2020

    San Luis Rey Training Center mare Super Patriot won the Fran’s Valentine Stakes race June 6 at Santa Anita Park. The 5-year-old won the one-mile turf race for California-bred fillies and mares 3 years old and upward by 1 3/4 lengths over second-place Sedamar. Super Patriot and jockey Flavien Prat had a winning time of 1:35.66. “Flavien rode her perfectly. She wants to come from behind, and he told me he never even had to use his stick,” trainer Richard Baltas said. The race was the first in more than three months for Super...

  • Fallbrook seniors graduate virtually first

    Jeff Pack, Staff Writer|Updated Jun 19, 2020

    After months of discussions and wrangling, the seniors at Fallbrook Union High School, Ivy High, and Oasis High graduated in separate virtual productions that were broadcast online June 2-4. Late last week, students were able to pick up their diplomas in a drive-through ceremony. During Fallbrook High's virtual commencement ceremony, Valedictorian Emiliano Corona gave his speech, first clearing up that, "No, the virus isn't named after me." "I'm going to be honest everybody,...

  • CIF suspends dead period

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Jun 19, 2020

    Normally the CIF San Diego Section has a "dead period" in which contact between coaches and student-athletes is not allowed. Because the coronavirus shutdown eliminated team activity, there will not be a no contact period for summer 2020. "I think it was the right thing to do with all of the shutdowns that we've had," said CIF assistant commissioner John Labeta. "There's no reason to have a no contact period this year." In 2002 the CIF implemented a two-week period which prohibits participation or scheduling of organized prac...

  • Health district to consider grant funds at June board meeting

    Will Fritz, Staff Writer|Updated Jun 19, 2020

    The Fallbrook Regional Health District June 10 voted to award for than $1.2 million in grant funding to 28 separate programs to serve health and wellness needs of the Fallbrook area. Some of the organizations that will receive funding include the Fallbrook Food Pantry, which was awarded $120,000 to assist with alleviating hunger in Greater Fallbrook, and the Foundation for Senior Care, which will receive more than $250,000 for adult day care, senior transportation programs and a care advocacy program, as well as an...

  • NCFPD firefighters train for rope rescues

    Kim Harris, Managing Editor|Updated Jun 19, 2020

    North County Fire Protection District firefighters made their way to a hilltop, Thursday, June 11, quickly assembling the department's new Arizona Vortex and preparing to lower firefighter Matt Anderson to perform a technical rope rescue of a victim located down the steep hillside. To those observing, the scenario on private property on Monserate Place appeared to be very real that day, but in reality, it was actually a quarterly training on High Angle Rope Rescue, a high risk...

  • Advice for fathers for Father's Day

    Dr. Rick Koole, LifePointe Church|Updated Jun 18, 2020

    Mrs. John B. Dodd of Washington State, who first proposed the idea of a Father’s Day in 1909, wanted a special day to honor her father, William Smart. Smart, a Civil War veteran, was widowed when his wife, Dodd’s mother, died in childbirth with their sixth child. Smart was left to raise the newborn and his other five children alone on a rural farm in eastern Washington State. It was after Dodd became an adult that she realized the strength and selflessness her father had sho...

  • Real Estate Round-Up: Keeping it positive

    Kim Murphy, Murphy and Murphy Southern California Realty|Updated Jun 18, 2020

    Is anyone else sick and tired of all the negative? I am. If you are on social media or watch local or cable news, you are probably feeling like I am, which is “not myself.” I am normally an upbeat person, who finds the good in most situations. I think back to my initial response to the sequester we were being required to participate in. I pointed out all the positive aspects of spending more time with your family, your pets and in your home. The time at home provided an opp...

  • Re: 'A call for Americans to get a backbone and stand up' [Village News, Letter, 6/4/20]

    Updated Jun 18, 2020

    Dear Ms. Miller, I have a backbone and will stand up to people like you. Oh sure, you want to call me hateful, vile, belligerent, corrupt, a liar and a bully – all your words – because I disagree with you. You don’t know me, and I don’t want to know any more about you. You sure like to poke the bear and when someone stands up to you, you go on the attack just like President Donald Trump and his daily meltdowns. He is the one who bullies and attacks, but then you don’t see that do you? He has not made America great; he has div...

  • SHERIFF'S LOG

    Updated Jun 18, 2020

    May 25 E. Mission Rd @ N. Brandon Rd Arrest: Possession of controlled substance, paraphernalia May 25 500 block Teran Dr Domestic violence incident May 31 200 block Via Oro Verde Arrest: Domestic battery 1900 block Rainbow Glen Rd Assault with a deadly weapon June 1 100 block W. Clemmens Ln Arrest: Domestic abuse with minor injury 5200 block Fifth St Vandalism 3100 block S. Old Highway 395 Commercial burglary 200 block Pico Ave Vandalism 300 block Old Stage Ct Residential burglary Interstate 15 @ Gopher Canyon Rd Arrest:...

  • America is full of good people who mean well and want justice

    Julie Reeder, Publisher|Updated Jun 18, 2020

    Our country is not perfect, however when we as a culture or a society see something unjust, we work hard to fix it. We did it with slavery, child labor, civil rights and women’s rights to name a few. This is why the whole country was united in the belief that George Floyd’s death was criminal. Everyone who saw that video was horrified. Almost every police officer agreed according to published news reports. After that, people of all ages, races and backgrounds wanted to ris...

  • Re: 'Will rioters listen to George Floyd's brother?' [Village News, Coonradt Letter, 6/11/20]

    Updated Jun 18, 2020

    Well, thanks for the laugh. I really did appreciate that. I am a 70-year-old black man, and I have not suffered 400 years of anything. All of you guilty white people should realize you are not helping this situation by accepting responsibility for what happened 400 years ago. I am not helpless, weak or discriminated against. I do not see police discrimination as serious of a problem as the gang warfare going on now. We need to arrest the looters, charge the organizers for conspiracy to loot and burn, release America from...

  • Employment department needs help

    Assemblymember Marie Waldron, Special to Valley News|Updated Jun 18, 2020

    In March, our economy slammed on the brakes and thousands were thrown out of work. Millions filed for unemployment insurance. The Employment Development Department, known as EDD, has processed $26 billion in benefits over 12 weeks, versus $22 billion during the entire recession of 2008. It amounts to 14% of all claims filed nationally. Even so, many unemployed workers have run into problems that have delayed payments for weeks or even months. The deluge of claims overwhelmed...

  • Re: 'Unmask the dangers of face masks' [Village News, Letter, 5/28/20]

    Updated Jun 18, 2020

    Dr. James Veltmeyer’s article slamming face masks made me wonder why he chose to politicize the issue, when the American Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons long ago determined the benefits of using face coverings outweigh the risks. Karen Swanson...

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