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Articles from the July 1, 2021 edition


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  • A breath of fresh air

    Updated Jun 30, 2021

    What a blessing to hear our USA cheerleader, President Trump, this evening. He speaks extemporaneously, from the heart with vigor and power. It invigorates our hope and our spirit. What a beautiful, enthusiastic difference from the last six months. We, who are conservatives, needed this "shot in the arm." I, one of many, have missed our "get the job done" President. The difference between "do nothing" Biden and President Trump is mammoth. There is more to come. Praise the Lord! Orolie Gubser...

  • Vaccine insanity for employers

    Updated Jun 30, 2021

    As I read the article on “Employers Now Not Required to Report Vaccine Related Injuries” in the Epoch Times June 2-8, I wonder how many of you think this is insane? So let me get this straight and I am sure some of you on the left will enlighten us with your absurd justification, but OSHA is suspending the requirement of employers to report injuries caused by the vaccine that employers are requiring their employees to take in an effort to convince people to take this vaccine? Back in 2020, our stupid government allowed emp...

  • Per-mile tax is a nonstarter

    Jim Desmond, 5th District|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    In 2004, SANDAG proposed a new sales tax to voters that would generate $14 billion dollars, which promised to relieve traffic congestion, improve safety, and match state/federal funds to improve the following freeways: I-5, I-8, I-15, SR 52, SR 54, SR 56, SR 67, SR 76, SR 78, SR 94, SR 125, I-805. And the measure promised improvements to public transit routes. Voters passed this under the impression their commute home would be made faster and easier. This has not happened. Instead, SANDAG staff front-loaded public transit...

  • California bans travel to 5 more dangerous red states

    Julie Reeder, Publisher|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    California has decided to restrict state-funded travel to five more red states, bringing the total to 17. This is partisan politics cloaked in non-discrimination. This action is consistent with this whole new culture of anti-bias and social justice. California Attorney General Rob Bonta made the announcement partly because the red states are “working to prevent transgender women and girls from participating in school sports consistent with their gender identity.” It was als...

  • Robert “Bob” Leroy Kinsey

    Robert "Bob" Leroy Kinsey

    Updated Jun 30, 2021

    Robert "Bob" Leroy Kinsey, 95, took his final flight peacefully from this earth on May 27, 2021, in Rancho Bernardo, California. He was born to Earl and Lenora Kinsey on Sept. 26, 1925, in Bancroft, Iowa, as the third of 10 children. Bob enlisted in the U.S. Navy on the day of his 17th birthday and served our country proudly during World War II and beyond, first as an aircraft radioman-gunner, and later as a commissioned naval aviator. In 1950, Bob was hired as a commercial...

  • Elizabeth "Bess" Goodlake

    Updated Jun 30, 2021

    There will be a memorial service for Elizabeth “Bess” Goodlake, 11 a.m., July 6, 2021 at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 434 Iowa St., Fallbrook....

  • How the 'scientific establishment' worked to suppress real science

    Varun Hukeri, General Assignment & Analysis Reporter|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    Scientists have warned about the so-called “scientific establishment” in recent years, noting that industry groups and special interests wield growing influence over scientific research, academic institutions and government agencies. Dr. Marcia Angell, a senior lecturer at Harvard Medical School and former editor-in-chief of the New England Journal of Medicine, noted in a 2017 interview that scientists and medical journals were “getting caught inadvertently publishing false studies” because their research had become more be...

  • Brandon Scott

    Homicides have skyrocketed in six Democratic cities

    Thomas Catenacci, Daily Caller News Foundation|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    The number of homicides in six major cities across the country has increased compared to last year, disproportionately affecting Black people, according to crime data. "We are seeing an uptick in violent crime across the country, specifically gun violence," Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava told The New York Times earlier this month. In Chicago, Black people have been the victims of roughly 81% of the 317 murders in the first six months of 2021, data shows. They...

  • crew at the Fallbrook Food Pantry

    Waldron names Fallbrook Food Pantry 2021 Nonprofit of the Year

    Updated Jun 30, 2021

    SACRAMENTO – On June 23, Assemblymember Marie Waldron announced that the Fallbrook Food Pantry has been selected as the 75th Assembly District's 2021 Nonprofit of the Year. The Fallbrook Food Pantry has served low-income and disadvantaged families in Fallbrook and its surrounding communities since 1991. The pantry is open to the community five days a week, and offers a well-balanced selection of food. Its goal is not only to help provision but also to ensure wellness for e...

  • Pala Casino Spa Resort commends local firefighters battling Mesa fire

    Updated Jun 30, 2021

    PALA – Pala Casino Spa Resort commends the local agencies battling the Mesa fire that broke out along State Route 76 near Pala Casino June 23. Pala Casino has worked closely with Riverside County Fire Department Battalion Chief Mark Scoville and CAL FIRE Captain Wes Handy to provide support for the agencies. Over the last several days, Pala Casino has provided various accommodations and amenities, including meals for 200 people, 10 hotel rooms, 20 cots, easy-up tents, and more. Restroom access was provided while the fire b...

  • FUESD board closed meetings raise questions

    Rick Monroe, Special to the Village News|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    Multiple closed session meetings have been scheduled by the Fallbrook Union Elementary School District the last couple of weeks, but district officials and board members have been mum about what is being discussed. However those discussions seem to involve an “internal complaint” or lawsuit that centers around Caron Lieber. At the board’s June 11 special meeting – to discuss litigation – Lieber was asked not to attend. At the meeting, by a 3-1 vote of the remaining board members, Lieber was voted off the board as president...

  • FUHSD adds position to address unconscious bias

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    The Fallbrook Union High School District board voted 5-0 June 14 to approve a new position which will provide unconscious bias training. The teacher on special assignment position will formally be called Multi-Tiered System of Support. In addition to providing unconscious bias training, the Multi-Tiered System of Support teacher will implement restorative justice practices. Fallbrook High School is also a No Place for Hate school and the teacher will also support the No Place for Hate program. The teacher will implement...

  • FCPG social media policy set for adoption July 19

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    A Fallbrook Community Planning Group policy for social media use involving official planning group matters is expected to be adopted at the July 19 planning group meeting. Due to bylaw requirements the draft policy was presented at the June 21 planning group meeting and a 14-0 vote that night, with Stephani Baxter out of town and not having Zoom teleconference ability, set the July 19 date to vote on the adoption of the policy. "I think it's awesome to see everyone coming together on that," said planning group member Tom...

  • FRHD announces Community Health Contract Grant awards

    Updated Jun 30, 2021

    FALLBROOK – The Fallbrook Regional Health District Board of Directors voted to award $991,975 in grant funding to area nonprofit organizations that provide critical health and wellbeing services to the community, Wednesday, June 9. FRHD began making grant funding available in 1999 when Fallbrook Hospital was leased to a for profit entity. As of this fiscal year-end (June 30, 2021), FRHD will have provided over $12 million in grant funding to date. The new grant awards for the fiscal year 2021/2022 will be distributed q...

  • art exhibit

    FAA hosts 'Faces on the Streets of San Diego' art exhibit

    Christal Gaines-Emory, Writer|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    On June 26, the Fallbrook Art Association hosted the 'Faces on the Streets of San Diego' art exhibit along with a meet and greet with the artist, Kyle Denning. This exhibit features 27 portraits of homeless people Denning met as he walked along the streets of San Diego. The meet and greet portion of this event allowed the attendees to ask Denning questions about his experiences painting each portrait and getting to know the subjects of his paintings. Denning has enjoyed...

  • Joseph Clevenger

    Clevenger returns to BUSD as superintendent

    Joe Naiman, Village News Reporter|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    Joseph Clevenger was the principal at Sullivan Middle School from 2015 to 2018 before joining the Vista Unified School District as the principal of Rancho Buena Vista High School. Clevenger is returning to the Bonsall Unified School District as the new superintendent. A 5-0 BUSD board vote June 23 approved a contract for Clevenger. He will replace David Jones who has taken an undisclosed position. "I'm thrilled to return to a community that is known for educational excellence....

  • Bicyclist seriously injured on Oak Crest Road

    Rick Monroe, Special to the Village News|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    An east Fallbrook resident is cautioning bicyclists to be cautious on local streets after her husband, Douglas Bailey, 77, was seriously injured while on a bike ride about a half mile from their home on Oak Crest Road, near Rainbow Glen Road, Tuesday, June 15, at about 4:45 p.m. “Apparently he veered to avoid two cars coming from opposite directions and went head over the handlebars,” said Chris Bailey, 74, who said she first thought it was a hit-and-run accident. “He was just left there like roadkill.” The Califor...

  • Fallbrook Wellness Center

    Wellness center plans moving forward

    Rick Monroe, Special to Village News|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    Plans for better use of the Fallbrook Wellness Center are moving forward. "We're all excited about its potential," said Rachel Mason, executive director of the Fallbrook Regional Health District, following a special board meeting June 25. At that meeting, board members heard the final presentation from a consulting company, Catalyst, a Haskell Company in San Diego, hired a year ago to help identify the type programs most desired by the community and board. The meeting...

  • woman excercising

    Healthy Habits for Bonsall & Fallbrook Folks: Your core – the body's center of gravity

    Megan Johnson McCullough, Special to the Village News|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    Your core is the center of gravity in your body. You use this area of your body constantly doing nearly every task as simple as bending over and standing back up. Building a strong core isn't just about doing 1,000 crunches a day though. Your core isn't just about having a flat stomach with a six-pack either. So let's discuss the role of the core as well and why we need to be strong in this area. Nearly all movements are central to your core. Your torso is your powerhouse....

  • Easy tips for seniors to beat the heat as temperatures soar

    Brent Wakefield, Special to Village News|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    It’s hot and temperatures will only continue to rise as we move further into the summer season. Most of us are feeling like Earth has turned into Mars as the heat scorches on, with California already reaching a record-setting heat wave. When temperatures soar, it’s at-risk populations – such as seniors – that need to take extra precautions to stay cool and avoid heat-related dangers. The risks of overheating impact everyone and can trigger serious illnesses such as heat exhaustion and heat stroke. As the county continu...

  • Some loved ones are likely isolated and struggling with addiction during 4th of July celebrations

    M. K. Leach, Special to the Village News|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    The upcoming July 4 celebration will be massive in many parts of the country. Family and friends are coming together, and many Americans are putting this pandemic behind them. Unfortunately, however, there is a recurring problem during celebrations like this, and that is excessive substance use or binge drinking. During the pandemic, the rates of substance use and alcohol consumption increased. As a result, millions of Americans became isolated, and many began to suffer from substance use and mental health problems. The July...

  • Donors urgently needed: Red Cross still facing severe blood shortage

    Updated Jun 30, 2021

    SAN DIEGO – The American Red Cross continues to experience a severe blood shortage that is negatively affecting blood product availability across the country. Donors of all blood types – especially type O and those giving platelets – are urged to make an appointment to give now and help ensure hospital shelves are stocked with blood products. Right now, the Red Cross is working around the clock to provide blood products to hospitals responding to an unusually high number of traumas and emergency room visits, as well as overd...

  • Henry Winkler shares insights at Vital Ayyy-ging Conference

    Katie Cadiao, County of San Diego Communications Office|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    Best-selling author and Emmy Award-winning actor, director, and producer Henry Winkler delivered the keynote address at the county's "Vital Aging 2021: Resilient and Ready!" conference June 24. Winkler is best known for his role as Arthur Fonzarelli, aka "The Fonz," on the TV show Happy Days. Winkler shared his thoughts and experiences about resiliency during difficult times, serving the community and enjoying the aging process. "You've got a choice, your glass is either half...

  • distribution

    County recognized for five COVID-19 response programs

    Katie Cadiao, County of San Diego Communications Office|Updated Jun 30, 2021

    The County Health and Human Services Agency has been recognized by the National Association of County and City Health Officials for five initiatives related to the region's COVID-19 response. The county received one gold award, one silver award, two bronze awards and an honorable mention. Gold Award HHSA received the gold award for its efforts in proactively reaching out to over 400 health care providers, providing personalized consultations in areas with the highest case rate...

  • San Vicente Dam

    San Diego region is drought-safe this summer

    Updated Jun 30, 2021

    SAN DIEGO – Statewide drought conditions are highlighting the value of regionally and locally controlled water supplies in San Diego County, where the San Diego County Water Authority has announced that the region is protected from drought impacts this summer, and through 2045, despite continued hot and dry conditions. No shortages or regional water-use mandates are in the forecast, the result of three decades of strategic investments that create an aquatic safety net for S...

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