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Articles from the September 12, 2019 edition


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  • Vaccine bill SB 276 is not 'California for All,' opposition says

    Updated Sep 17, 2019

    Lexington Howe Intern Vaccine bill Senate Bill 276, which narrows the guidelines of medical exemptions and continues forced vaccinations, along with its companion bill, Senate Bill 714 were both signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom Monday, Sept. 10, and several local mothers are not happy about it. "This has directly affected my family," Sandra Efraimson, a former registered nurse who lives in Murrieta with her husband and son, said. "My son had a vaccine reaction to his one y...

  • Galaxy of Glass returns to Fallbrook

    Updated Sep 14, 2019

    FALLBROOK – Fallbrook Art Center Friends members, donors and show sponsors were treated to a "sneak peek" of the 22nd annual Galaxy of Glass Show, Sept. 5. Participants nibbled on hors d'oeuvres and sipped libations while enjoying a private showing of the glass show with commentary on technique and inspiration provided by participating artist Nic McGuire of San Diego. McQuire holds a bachelor's degree in visual arts from University of California San Diego, has won many p...

  • Every Kid Outdoors program provides fourth-grade students with free entrance to public lands

    Updated Sep 14, 2019

    WASHINGTON – fourth-grade students can get a free annual pass to visit more than 2,000 federal recreation areas with their families, classmates and friends. The Every Kid Outdoors Program is an interagency collaboration between the Department of the Interior, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and U.S. Forest Service that provides fourth-graders with free access to explore, learn and recreate in spectacular settings, including n...

  • County on track to meet 2020 greenhouse gas reduction target

    Gig Conaughton, County of San Diego Communications Office|Updated Sep 14, 2019

    San Diego County is on track to meet 2020 greenhouse gas reduction targets through actions including reducing water use, planting thousands of local trees and acquiring open and agricultural space, the county's first Climate Action Plan update reported recently. The Climate Action Plan 2018 Annual Monitoring Report, which can be found on the county's Climate Action Plan website, showed that the county cut 103,643 metric tons of carbon dioxide between 2014 and 2018. That...

  • Real Estate Round-Up: SOS is coming to San Diego

    Kim Murphy, Murphy & Murphy Southern California Realty|Updated Sep 14, 2019

    Earlier this week, I had lunch with a colleague. During lunch, he shared with me the concerns over a movement that would dominate the future development of San Diego County. As he shared with me the most recent news about SOS, I recalled an article I wrote months ago about a similar movement in Ventura County called SOAR that has had a grave economic impact on that region. SOS is an acronym for the Safeguard Our San Diego Countryside Initiative. Just like SOAR, Save...

  • Prepare to buy a house

    Elisabeth Lentulo|Updated Sep 13, 2019

    ESCONDIDO – So it's time to buy that first home, or a homeowner is ready to move into a new place. But, there's more to a home purchase than picking a favorite listing and just moving in. Here are the six things that buyers need to do to prepare to buy a home. First, talk to a lender. There are all sorts of loan programs and all sorts of different mortgage lenders out there. And homebuyers need to really find out what they can qualify for, what kind of programs are a...

  • US and EU officials speak out against arrests of Hong Kong activists

    Updated Sep 13, 2019

    Eva Fu The Epoch Times U.S. and European officials have expressed alarm upon learning of the arrests of several Hong Kong pro-democracy activists, lawmakers and a local official, Aug. 30, in the lead-up to an anticipated mass protest this weekend. At least eight were arrested Aug. 30, on charges related to recent protests against an extradition bill that would allow the Chinese regime to transfer individuals to be trialed in mainland China. Many feared that the proposal would erode Hong Kong’s autonomy, which was g...

  • Southern Poverty Law Center loses in court, fails to defund charter schools

    Updated Sep 13, 2019

    Matthew Vadum The Epoch Times The Mississippi Supreme Court rejected arguments recently that taxpayer funding of charter schools violates the state’s constitution – a win for proponents of school choice. “This ruling is a major victory for parents who simply want what every parent wants: the ability to choose the best possible education for their children,” Aaron Rice, director of the Jackson-based Mississippi Justice Institute, said in a statement. “We are happy for our clients and for every parent and student in Mississip...

  • Real reason behind sluggish business investment isn't trade war, bank economist says

    Updated Sep 13, 2019

    Emel Akan The Epoch Times The recent weakness in U.S. business investment may be largely related to falling oil prices and the grounding of Boeing’s 737 Max 8 jet, JPMorgan Chase finds, challenging claims that the trade dispute with China is undercutting capital spending. Business investment slowed sharply in recent months, prompting some analysts to read it as another recession sign and blame the U.S.-China trade war for the slowdown. However, the main culprits could be falling oil prices and aircraft setbacks, which ...

  • Black unemployment shatters another historic low

    The Epoch Times|Updated Sep 13, 2019

    The unemployment rate among black Americans reached 5.5% in August – a historic low. That’s down from 6% the month before and 0.4 percentage point below the previous record in May 2018. Black unemployment has been breaking records since December 2017, when it dropped to 6.7%. That was the first time the rate broke below the 7% mark, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics data, which reaches back to 1972. The only time the rate even hit 7% before 2017 was in April 2000, for a single month, shortly before the dot-com bub...

  • Stagecoach Sunday kicks off fall festivities, Oct. 6

    Updated Sep 13, 2019

    FALLBROOK – Stagecoach Sunday will once again roll into town as the Fallbrook Land Conservancy celebrates its 31st year Sunday, Oct. 6, at the historic Palomares House and Park in Fallbrook. "I'm really excited for this year's Stagecoach Sunday," Ashley Stein-Araiza, event chair and member of the FLC's board of directors, said. "Members have been working together to make this another fantastic fundraiser. We're looking forward to a big turnout." The festivities will begin a...

  • Sept. 24 is National Voter Registration Day

    Updated Sep 13, 2019

    FALLBROOK – In Fallbrook, a group of volunteers are gearing up to launch a voter registration drive starting Sept. 24 and running through Feb. 17, 2020. The group plans to register 2,020 new voters in Fallbrook with a target of increasing turnout in downtown Fallbrook, as it currently has the lowest registered voter count. Registering by Feb. 17, 2020, would allow registrants to vote in the primary election March 3, 2020. Leticia Maldonado, a volunteer with the group, said, “We invite local businesses, nonprofits, sch...

  • Fedorchak, Forbes take first place in fair's Exhibition of Fine Art

    Joe Naiman, Village News Correspondent|Updated Sep 13, 2019

    The San Diego County Fair's Exhibition of Fine Art included paintings by Fallbrook artists Penny Fedorchak and Debbie Forbes which won first place in their categories. Fedorchak took first place in the water – representational, landscape class for "Monumental." Forbes was given the premier acrylic – representational, animals award for "The Catty Critic." "Monumental" is of a waterfall surrounded by a rocky cliff. The scene was inspired by Yosemite Falls. "We were spending a l...

  • Fallbrook supports Warrior band

    Updated Sep 13, 2019

    FALLBROOK – In light of Fallbrook High School’s invitation to participate in the historic 75th commemoration of the end of World War II, many supporters have reached out to the band’s booster club. Cmmdr. Chris Ingraham of the Fallbrook Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1924 presented the Warrior music program with $4,725, Aug. 22. A donation from chapters located in Fallbrook, Lakeside and San Diego. “This is a great honor for the band students and it meets our mission to promote patriotism and Americanism through educati...

  • Thinking About Health: Providers don't want to say what that surgery will cost

    Trudy Lieberman, Rural Health News Service|Updated Sep 13, 2019

    People would think that making the prices charged by hospitals and doctors available to their patients would be a no-brainer. After all, they’ve become accustomed to knowing the price they pay for cars, carrots, comic books and almost everything else they buy. Why not knee surgery or appendectomies? The medical establishment, it seems, isn’t keen on letting the public in on what health practitioners charge for their services. Despite lots of talk about price transparency from government officials, including the Trump administ...

  • Technology affects sleep for students

    Updated Sep 13, 2019

    Susan Newcome Special to Village News. It's back to school season and parents often worry about their students sleep habits. Below is a compiled list of the most important statistics and takeaways for parents for healthy sleep. It's 2019, and tech runs the world. Students' lives have become fully integrated with technology. For a younger generation, technology represents relationships, hobbies, and increasingly, ways to wind down before bed. Many parents have said that they...

  • Is your memory beginning to worry you?

    The American Counseling Association|Updated Sep 13, 2019

    Special to Village News People may have seen a sign or a T-shirt with the slogan, “My ability to remember song lyrics from the 80s far exceeds my ability to remember why I walked into the kitchen.” It’s a funny quote, but one clearly based on a real issue many people experience as they age. Why do people seem more forgetful or have more problems with short-term memory as they grow older? In some cases it can be an early indication of a more serious problem – Alzheimer’s disease. This disease affects 5.8 million Americans and...

  • Foods with ample antioxidants

    Updated Sep 13, 2019

    FALLBROOK – The term "antioxidants" is frequently associated with cancer prevention. Antioxidants are helpful, but many people may not fully comprehend the role antioxidants play in fighting cancer. Antioxidants are chemicals that interact with and neutralize free radicals, thus preventing them from causing damage, offers the National Cancer Institute. Free radicals are formed in the body by exposure to ionizing radiation and other radiation. An excessive amount of free r...

  • Healthy Habits for Bonsall and Fallbrook Folks: Chapped lips – not exactly kissable

    Megan Johnson McCullough|Updated Sep 13, 2019

    Special to Village News. Chapped lips can happen at any time to anyone making the lips dry, scaly or even sore. Some of the main culprits of this condition include dehydration, sun exposure, smoking, constantly licking the lips, possible vitamin deficiency, weather and breathing through the mouth. As a result, the lips might crack, peel, flake or feel tender. There are a few home remedies that can help chapped lips. These include: 1. Exfoliation is important to remove the...

  • Blood drive to be held at Albertsons

    Updated Sep 13, 2019

    FALLBROOK – Albertsons in Fallbrook is hosting a blood drive in partnership with the San Diego Blood Bank Monday, Sept. 23, from 1‑6 p.m. Albertsons is located at 1133 S. Mission Road, and the blood drive will take place in the parking lot. Anyone 17 and older, who weighs at least 114 pounds and is in good health, may be eligible to donate blood. A good meal and plenty of fluids are recommended before donation. All donors must show picture identification. Donors are encouraged to schedule an appointment to donate, but wal...

  • How to plan for rose blooms

    Frank Brines, ARS Master Consulting Rosarian|Updated Sep 13, 2019

    As I look back over my previous articles, I noticed that since 2013 it seems there is what I suggest is a new normal of high temperatures for August-September. The average day-night temperatures in the first 25 days of August 2018 were higher than nearly every day in August 2017. The average daytime high for August 2019 was 1.6 degrees cooler than for 2018, the average nighttime temperature for 2019 was 4 degrees cooler than for 2018. I checked the weather projections and lear...

  • Future weather forecasting will likely have more features

    Joe Naiman|Updated Sep 13, 2019

    The international scientific society SPIE held its annual meeting, Aug. 11-15, at the San Diego Convention Center, and an Aug. 14 plenary session addressed the future of sensors in weather forecasting. Sid Boukabara, who is the principal scientist for the Center for Satellite Applications and Research at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, gave a presentation titled “Thoughts on the Future of NOAA’s Satellite Remote Sensing for Weather Forecasting and Environment Monitoring.” Boukabara focused on drivi...

  • Have a ghoulish good time with 'The Addams Family'

    Updated Sep 13, 2019

    "They're creepy and they're kooky, mysterious and spooky. They're all together ooky, the Addams Family." Snap. Snap. Directed by Larry Raben and sidekick co-director Noelle Marion, the dynamic duo has pulled off a screaming smash hit of this cult favorite! Snap. Snap. "Their house is a museum, when people come to see 'em, they really are a scream, The Addams Family." Snap. Snap. Based on the original TV series, the musical comedy stage production "The Addams Family" is now...

  • TVHS grad Tomlinson's comedy career continues to soar

    Jeff Pack|Updated Sep 13, 2019

    After comedian Taylor Tomlinson performs on the Humor Me stage at KAABOO Del Mar Sunday, Sept. 15, the Temecula Valley High School graduate isn't likely to jump off the stage and rock out with the rest of the crowd for the rest of the day. "I tend not to be, like, a festival person," Tomlinson said in a phone interview. "Like, I wouldn't like go to one myself because I'm not like, uh, I'm not super fun. I think people who go to festivals tend to be really like fun, and I like...

  • Squeeze to celebrate 45 years of making music at KAABOO

    Jeff Pack|Updated Sep 13, 2019

    Squeeze, the United Kingdom band that burst upon the scene with the single "Take Me I'm Yours," in 1978, thrust the band into music stardom in the U.K. Aside from a few gaps and roadblocks through to today, the band has generated 15 studio albums, 14 compilation albums, four live albums, one extended play and 48 singles during its career. Their hits include "Tempted," "Black Coffee in Bed," "Hourglass," "Cool For Cats," "Up The Junction," and "Pulling Mussels From The Shell"...

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