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Articles from the July 9, 2018 edition


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  • Wiping out graffiti in Fallbrook

    Mary Jo Bacik, Special to the Village News|Updated Jul 9, 2018

    Fallbrook residents will have an opportunity to assist the Fallbrook Beautification Alliance in wiping out graffiti in Fallbrook, when shopping at Major Market during the month of July. Donations of $1 or $5 or more, made at the register, will be used to fight graffiti and help clean up and beautify our streets and parks. In the first five months of 2018, FBA volunteers cleaned over 150 "tags" averaging 42 hours of work each month, wiping benches, painting poles and fences,...

  • Fahnestock saluted for military service

    Updated Jul 9, 2018

    FALLBROOK – Family, friends and neighbors gathered together June 13 to witness a ceremony of appreciation for Fred H. Fahnestock for his service in World War II. Fahnestock is being cared for around the clock in his home in Fallbrook by Rosa Padong and Hospice of the Valleys, which sponsored the pinning ceremony to honor Fahnestock. The ceremony was performed by retired Marine Lt. Anthony Christopher. Fahnestock, 104, served with honor in the 8th Air Force as a tail gunner i...

  • Fallbrook hosts Freedom for Families rally

    Codie Hays, Writer - Intern|Updated Jul 9, 2018

    Several Fallbrook activist groups came to the corner of Mission and Ammunition roads to rally against family internment camps Monday, July 3. According to their flyer, people from the Fallbrook Human Rights Committee, Indivisible Fallbrook and the Fallbrook Democratic Club spoke out to "stop the family detention camps in Camp Pendleton and in solidarity with the #freeourfuture actions in San Diego." With loud chants, big signs and waving American flags the activists took a...

  • County adopts budget focusing on critical needs

    Tracy DeFore, County of San Diego Communications Office|Updated Jul 9, 2018

    The County Board of Supervisors unanimously voted June 26 to adopt a revised recommended budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. That action means the budget for the upcoming year will increase $484.5 million, or 8.4 percent, over the current year for a total of $6.27 billion. Helping the homeless and those with substance abuse and mental health issues are among the areas seeing most significant increases under the balanced budget plan. The new budget also emphasizes breaking barriers for people leaving the criminal...