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Fallbrook (Images of America)
Pioneers trickled into the areas of Rainbow, Fallbrook, and DeLuz in the mid-1800s, attracted by the mild climate and the promising soil, which rewarded their efforts with bountiful harvests of honey, olives, and fruit. Railways transported new settlers and commerce to the quiet countryside and shipped produce out, bringing prosperity to "the Friendly Village" and to the surrounding areas. Each of the towns, hidden by mountains and just far enough away from main roads, stayed
May 13, 2007


Vengeance In Belgium
An incident happened over 30 years ago that involved Fred when he was just starting out at his new job as a forensic accountant. The company he hired on with was very generous by paying off his student loan and giving him a six-figure income. Things were going along, until the three principal officers of the company did not show up for work anymore. Within a week, the FBI and local police arrested Fred on charges of embezzlement. Fred had no idea what was going on and it went
Dec 20, 2006


Murrieta (Images of America)
In the 1870s, the Spaniard Juan Murrieta and his business partners found green pastures for their sheep in the Temecula Valley, where Native Americans had lived for centuries in southwestern Riverside County. The Spaniards owned 52,000 acres consisting of two Mexican land grants, the Temecula and Pauba Ranchos, until the partnership dissolved. Murrieta stayed on his 1,000-acre ranch until 1884, when he sold his land to a developer who named the new town site Murrietaville. Tw
Oct 15, 2006


Temecula (Images of America)
In the far southwest corner of Riverside County, a center of commerce grew in the 19th century near the junction of the Temecula and Murrieta Creeks. A stop along the Southern Emigrant Trail and Butterfield Stage route brought a few travelers to Temecula who liked the place and stayed. A cattle baron grazed his stock in the rich pastureland and dominated the economy until the mid-1960s, when an investor bought the land to build a planned community. Today Temecula is the home
Mar 6, 2006


The i Tetralogy
The i Tetralogy -- i, I Am Gunther, Gunther's Lament, Gunther Redux -- is the gut-wrenching epic depiction of the dehumanization of man through an incisive observation of three pivotal characters. Each of them, victim, perpetrator, and murderer's son, is inextricably linked by the varying dimensions of their moral nature. Assaying the monumental impact of the Holocaust, this species-shattering event, the tetralogy elucidates a truth about humanity: the Holocaust has forever d
Jun 14, 2005


Raising Kids Right
This simple instruction book takes you step by step, from the wake-up call to the evening prayers, and will help you do the "right things" to raise healthy, happy kids.
Jan 1, 1998
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