Also serving the communities of De Luz, Rainbow, Camp Pendleton, Pala and Pauma
Also serving the communities of De Luz, Rainbow, Camp Pendleton, Pala and Pauma
Sorted by date Results 1 - 25 of 52
Joe Naiman Village News Reporter The final weekend of the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club fall meet Friday to Sunday, Dec. 2-4, included San Luis Rey Training Center trainer Peter Miller winning his sixth race of the meet December 4 with Midnight Majesty. Three other San Luis Rey trainers – Rolando Quinonez, Paula Capestro, and Quinn Howey – had their first-ever Del Mar fall meet wins that weekend. Quinonez had two first-place horses, winning the first race, Dec. 2, with Lily Poo and the eighth race, Dec. 4, with Tisquantum. Capest...
Rick Monroe Special to the Village News Terry Brown was sworn in as the new member of the Fallbrook Regional Health District board of directors at its Dec. 14 meeting, representing Zone 5. The Nov. 8 general election saw him receive more votes than incumbent Howard Salmon, who was board chair. William Leach was unanimously elected chairman of the board of directors at the organizational meeting. Directors then voted in sync to select Mike Stanicek to serve in the vacant Distri...
Books transport people to different times, provide a sense of escapism and introduce readers to different schools of thought. Individuals may read for pleasure and/or to expand their intellectual horizons. It's important to note that reading also may help improve mental and physical health. With so much to gain from reading, now is a great time to embrace those book clubs, resolve to read more and explore how picking up a good book may be just what the doctor ordered. Reduces...
LOS ANGELES – Although growing evidence shows that gas stoves fill kitchens and homes with hazardous air pollution, CALPIRG Education Fund, its national partner U.S. PIRG Education Fund and Sierra Club released a new report that found major retailers were largely failing to warn potential customers of gas stove health concerns – and safety measures that could protect their health. In a survey conducted across 10 states, nearly three-quarters of survey takers were told that gas stove pollution was not a concern, and more tha...
WASHINGTON – DEA served an order to show cause on Truepill, a retail pharmacy that is alleged to have wrongfully filled thousands of prescriptions for stimulants used in the treatment of ADHD, Thursday, Dec. 15. Truepill was the pharmacy for telehealth companies, including Cerebral, that marketed attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder treatments, including Adderall and its generic forms, directly to consumers using internet advertisements and social media. Cerebral arranged for patients to receive prescriptions for ADHD t...
VISTA – Soroptimist International of Vista and North County Inland invites the public to sign up now for their third annual “30 Miles in 30 Days to Fight Human Trafficking” Virtual Walkathon fundraiser. The Walkathon will begin Jan. 1, 2023, and end on Jan. 30. Participants can register online at http://bit.ly/3AYKYmi. Proceeds raised from the Walkathon will support the club’s efforts to help women and children who have been trafficked. “We’re asking our supporters locally and nationwide to pledge online to walk, run or bike...
Lucy is a Miniature Doberman Pinscher age 8 years old. She's trained as a service dog and is always on alert, warning her family of noises around the house. Village News/David Landry photo...
TEMECULA – In 2022, Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac was awarded the 2021 Chevrolet Dealer of the Year award. This award is only given to the "best of the best" Chevrolet dealers, and Paradise Chevrolet Cadillac was among the elite dealers who received this award. Paradise has received Dealer of the Year for eight consecutive years. The Dealer of the Year program honors dealer partners who have done an exceptional job toward GM's collective goal of earning customers for life. To r...
Yvette Urrea Moe County of San Diego Communications Office Don’t let your guard down during the holiday rush. Protect yourself from the real-life Grinches – burglars and fraudsters – looking to ruin your presents and plans. The San Diego Sheriff’s Department and District Attorney’s Fraud Division are reminding people of important safety tips as you make your final holiday preparations. At home • Always lock your doors and windows, especially at night and when you’re away. • Avoid opening doors to strangers. • Place gifts w...
Derek Bruce Lovett left this world unexpectedly on Dec. 9, 2022, at the age of 67 years old. Derek was born on Sept. 1, 1955, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, to Bruce and Edna (Thorleifson) Lovett. When Derek was two years old, he immigrated to the United States with his family and became a naturalized citizen at age 7. At age 18, Derek joined the U.S. Navy, and served for six years as a surface sonar technician. He then went on to work 30 years in the Aerospace industry for Hu...
FALLBROOK – The next meeting of the Fallbrook Encore Club is Tuesday, Jan. 3, with guest speakers Heather Mitchell, crime prevention specialist from the Fallbrook Sheriff Station, and Capt. Harrington from North County Fire Emergency Preparedness Task Force. They will discuss a new program about community needs during critical emergencies. Encore Club is a social group that promotes friendship by offering social activities, outings, dinners, mahjong and various card games. Som...
FALLBROOK – Tickets for the Friends of the Fallbrook Library 2023 annual Community Read at the Pala Mesa Resort on Saturday, Jan. 21 continue on sale. New York Times bestselling author Caitlin Rother will speak about her book "Death on Ocean Boulevard: Inside the Coronado Mansion Case." Rother is a Pulitzer-nominated investigative reporter and her book investigates the controversial real-life mystery that captivated the nation's attention. The book is now under development a...
FALLBROOK – Members of the Fallbrook Village Rotary contributed new unwrapped toys to the Christmas Toy Drive, headed up by their president, Allison Abbott, to support military youth of all ages. Contributions were also made to Adopt a Family, headed up by Community Service Coordinator Cindy Gobrecht, whereby club members provided gifts to a Fallbrook family in need to help the family celebrate Christmas. Anyone who would like to contribute to this cause can drop off a new, u...
Supervisor Jim Desmond 5th District When I was elected Supervisor four years ago, I made behavioral health a top priority. Behavioral health and homelessness go hand in hand and, unfortunately, many of the people who end up living on our streets are suffering mentally and aren't given the proper medicine or care to help stabilize them. Four years ago, North County was at a crossroads when it came to behavioral health. The suspension of the 22 inpatient beds and 12 crisis stabilization unit chairs, coupled with Palomar...
Everyone has a lot to be thankful for this year. We are fortunate to live in this vibrant and beautiful community of Fallbrook. Now let me give you some ideas on year-end tax planning issues to consider. First of all, there are only three places your wealth and legacy can go, including: the government in taxes, your family and charities. If you have enough for your family and I know no one wants to give to the government as they already have taken their share, the logical answer is to give it to worthy charities. I am now...
By Julie Reeder Publisher The first in a series unwrapping what Critical Race Theory is, its origin and the cultural revolution it is bringing to America. Why are parents battling school boards across the country over Critical Race Theory? Why did President Trump ban it from government agencies, only to have President Biden reverse the decision? Biden’s administration immediately pushed full steam ahead with what many see as divisive and damaging curricula on race in the classroom through a proposed rule from the U.S. D...
Senator Brian Jones 40th District I am humbled and grateful for reelection to the California State Senate. I am honored for the opportunity to continue serving the over 1 million residents of the Northern City of San Diego, and East and North San Diego County. We are just getting started in our fight to fix California and return luster to our Golden State. The voters rightly expect California’s leaders to set aside political differences and tackle the many challenges we face. Californians are best served by hard-working e...
Once again, the pollsters, pundits, and political prognosticators got it wrong. The midterm election results were more like an ankle-slapper in a rainbow-colored kiddy pool than a crimson tsunami washing over the four corners of our country. With the stench of societal decay wafting in the air, somehow, the Democrats escaped near-certain political annihilation at the polls. Despite the hyperinflation ravaging our economy, the protracted invasion at our southern border, and the unsettling hostilities in our cities, urban...
Joe Naiman Special to the Village News The Christian station on my car radio began playing Christmas songs on Thanksgiving Day. The explanation was essentially that they celebrate the birth of the Savior all year long and that includes Thanksgiving Day to Christmas Eve. With that in mind, certain apparently secular Christmas literature might not be so secular. Although the birth of Jesus and his redemption of our sins took place at different times of the year, Christmas and Easter are interdependent upon each other. Without...
Maynard. His attempt at character assassination on Biden reminds me of an ornate outhouse. They’re both quite something to see and they both stink! Democrats chose Biden because he gets the job done. In his first year, he signed the following bills that largely assist working class citizens: 1 American Rescue Plan, a $1.9 trillion package to bolster the U.S.’s recovery from the coronavirus pandemic. 2. Paycheck Protection Program and the COVID-19 Bankruptcy Relief Extension Act, extending the protections they provide. 3. Inf...
Assemblymember Marie Waldron 75th District Bills passed by the Legislature and signed by the Governor usually go into effect on Jan. 1 of the following year. For better or worse, here are just a few new laws that go into effect New Year’s Day: Laws impacting businesses include an increase in the minimum wage to $15 per hour for businesses with less than 25 employees. Previously, only larger companies were required to pay the increased amount. Another new law requires California businesses with more than 15 employees to m...
SACRAMENTO – With the rising cost of living in the Golden State and the lasting impacts of the pandemic, everyone knows someone who is struggling to make ends meet. The challenge can be greatest for retirees on a fixed income and people with a disability that prevents them from working. California offers property tax deferment for some of these vulnerable homeowners. State Controller Betty T. Yee administers the Property Tax Postponement Program to allow homeowners who are older adults, blind or disabled to defer payment of r...
Joe Naiman Village News Reporter The county’s Traffic Advisory Committee has recommended a 45 mph speed limit for the San Diego County portion of Pala Temecula Road where there currently is not a posted speed limit. A unanimous voice vote at the Friday, Dec. 9, TAC meeting recommended the 45 mph speed limit for the 4.51-mile segment from Nejo Road to the Riverside County line. The TAC also recommended that the speed limit be certified for radar enforcement. For a speed limit to be enforceable by radar, a speed survey must s...
Bob Hillery CR Properties As this will be my last real estate article for the current year, I thought it might be interesting to review what transpired during 2022 which might have impacted real estate and our overall economy. Since real estate is one of the largest influences in the U.S. economy, it’s easy to understand how the health of real estate and the economy are related. Mortgage interest rates started the year in the mid-low 3% and doubled to over 7% in October before settling down in the current mid 6% range. Its e...
Joe Naiman Village News Reporter Fallbrook High School head field hockey coach Debbie Berg and her players would have preferred a win rather than a loss in the CIF Division I championship game Nov. 12 at La Costa Canyon High School, when Valley Center won the championship with a 2-1 victory over the Warriors, but for Berg and her players a loss in the final is preferable to a loss in the Division I quarterfinals which is what happened with the Warriors last year. “Good progress,” Berg said. Fallbrook ended the 2022 sea...
