PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID ENCINITAS, CA 92025 PERMIT NO. 94
The Coast News
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VISTA, SAN MARCOS, ESCONDIDO
VOL. 2, N0. 21
OCT. 7, 2016
Homelessness, affordable housing part of forum discussion By Steve Puterski
A good yarn
Bellagio the alpaca, from the Alpacas of Anza Valley, is a draw for enthusiasts attending the fiber arts festival. Alpaca fibers can be used to create long-lasting products. See more photos from the event on page 11. Photo by Tony Cagala
CSUSM students weigh in on presidential debate By Tony Cagala
SAN MARCOS — It wasn’t Monday Night Football, but it could just as well have been with the hits exchanged between the two opposing sides. Last week, some 86 million people watched the first presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. Among those watching included students at Cal State University San Marcos. The college’s Associated Student’s, Inc., hosted a debate viewing party at the Student Union, and the turnout was surprising, said Chris Morales, vice president of student and university affairs. During the debate, students laughed as Trump and Clinton bickered back and forth over who was using the “facts.” While some students applauded in support of Trump when he exhorted Clinton to release her 35,000 deleted emails in exchange for the release of his tax returns. Morales, 21, said it was too hard to get a sense of the political leanings of students
Students at Cal State San Marcos fill the Student Union on Monday to watch the first presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. Photo by Tony Cagala
variety — a diversity of pref- nonplussed by the candidates on campus. — Chris Magnuson, a junior, “We’re definitely a di- erences for president.” Following the debate, verse campus,” Morales said. TURN TO DEBATE ON 17 “I think there’s definitely a most of the students seemed
ESCONDIDO — Before a packed house of members of the Chamber of Commerce, the four city council candidates and San Diego County Board of Supervisor candidate spoke about the future of the city and region. The chamber hosted a forum Thursday at the California Center for the Arts, Escondido, covering a wide range of topics affecting the city, its future, development, housing and other issues. The city, meanwhile, transitioned to districts several years ago and this year districts three and four are up for grabs. In District 3, incumbent and two-term councilwoman Olga Diaz is challenged by pastor Joe Garcia. In District 4, six-year council veteran Mike Morasco takes on attorney Ingrid Rainey. In the supervisor race, Encinitas Mayor Kristin Gaspar is challenging incumbent Dave Roberts, who did not attend Thursday’s forum. Roberts didn’t attend as he was scheduled to be out of town attending a strategic Executive Committee planning meeting with the California State Association of Counties, according to Roberts’ campaign advisor Gary Gartner. One question centered on the controversial highend Safari Highlands Ranch development outside city limits, but near Rancho San Pasqual Community and Eagle Crest Golf Course. Diaz said she does not support the project, noting basic infrastructure needs are missing such as police and fire protection. In addition, she said the 1,100-acre development should not be annexed into the city until such needs are met. Garcia said the development would put additional stress on traffic, schools and response times from first responders. Morasco, meanwhile, said he is in favor of annexation and the issue boils down to property rights. He said the city must make sure
to protect those rights. Morasco minced no words saying he is a “pro growth candidate.” Rainey said the council must look at the project in its totality, including long-term effects. Gaspar said it would be overreaching to support large annexation, noting infrastructure must be in place to support the Safari Highlands Ranch project. As for the housing crisis and affordability, all candidates agreed big steps must be taken to address the issue. All also agreed additional housing stock is needed, although each had a bit of a different path to get there. Garcia said the General Plan would create better development and areas for affordable housing. He noted the public and private sectors must work together to generate a larger inventory. Morasco said it’s important to have continual renewal of the stock, but there is also a need for new homes. Diaz and Rainey, though, said new homes are welcomed, but diversifying housing inventory is critical to allow low, and middle income residents the ability to afford a home. Gaspar said it is the utmost importance to increase the housing stock to ensure young adults can live in San Diego County, plus for seniors looking to downsize. Continuing with the housing theme, or lack thereof, the candidates addressed the rising homeless population in the city. Morasco said one of his primary goals is to eradicate homelessness, although he admitted it’s one of the most difficult challenges facing society, but said the issue starts with enforcing city ordinances currently on the books. Next, he added, is to be proactive with groups and organizations that have found success with getting people off the street and into TURN TO FORUM ON 17
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OCT. 7, 2016
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OCT. 7, 2016
San Marcos opts for district elections By Aaron Burgin
SAN MARCOS — The city of San Marcos will become the second North County city to elect its council members by electoral districts rather than in citywide elections. The San Marcos City Council voted last week to change its election system after receiving a litigation threat last year that alleged the city’s at-large voting system discriminated against Latino voters. The changes will take effect for the 2018 election, when three of the council seats are up for election. The council’s unanimous vote was made reluctantly, as several of the council members said they were concerned that the change could prove to politically divide the community. San Marcos received a litigation threat in December 2015 from a Malibu-based law firm that said the city’s at-large system “dilutes the ability of ... Latinos... to elect the candidate of their choice or otherwise influence the outcome of San Marcos’ council elections.” According to the letter, San Marcos, which is 37 percent Latino, had not elected a minority council member in 22 years. The city’s most recent election in 2014 was cancelled after no can-
didates emerged to challenge the incumbents. This year, two challengers emerged against the two incumbents, Rebecca Jones and Sharon Jenkins. The new voting districts include one that has 70 percent Latino population, largely centered around the Richmar community in central San Marcos. The other three districts have much smaller Latino populations. San Marcos officials also approved their preferred district map, which splits the city into four voting districts. The fifth seat on the council, the mayor, will still be voted at large. The boundaries of the four districts are roughly as follows: • District 1, which includes Richmar, stretches west to Poinsettia Avenue, east to Woodland Parkway, north to Borden Road and South to the 78 Freeway. • District 2 includes the neighborhoods of San Elijo Hills and Discovery Hills and extends west to White Sands Drive, east to Questhaven Hills, south to the southern tip of San Elijo Hills and north to San Marcos Creek. • District 3 includes much of the Creekside District, Cal State San Marcos and the Heart of the City Dis-
Pair of bridges in Escondido to get signficant upgrades Bridges will be widened to accomodate increased traffic By Steve Puterski
ESCONDIDO — A pair of bridges will finally receive significant upgrades, according to city officials. Assistant Public Works Director Julie Procopio said the structures at East Valley Parkway and El Norte Parkway will be widened to accommodate increased traffic. The East Valley Parkway bridge near Valley Center Road and between Beven Drive and the northern city limits, has been in the works since 1999 with a total project cost estimated at $9.7 million. Environmental and design reviews began in 1999 studying Bear Valley Parkway to East Valley Parkway from Citrus Avenue to the northern city limits at Valley Center Road. Expansion will consist of expanding to three lanes in each direction from Beven Drive to Lake Wohlford Road. The bridge at Escondido Creek will also be widened to accommodate increased traffic. Currently, Valley Center Road is only one lane in each direction in the affected area, with two lanes in each direction north and three lanes south. There is more traffic than capacity, so the city is in the midst of finishing the work. “This is the last phase of this multi-phase project,” Procopio said. “The city did quite a bit of work south of Beven to realign the connection between
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Bear Valley Parkway and East Valley Parkway.” During construction, however, one lane in each direction will be open, but Procopio advised motorists about impacts. “We can do quite a bit of the building outside the existing roadway,” she added. As for the El Norte Parkway bridge, which also spans Escondido Creek, efforts will center on widening the bridge by one lane in direction, Procopio explained. The bridge is west of the Valley Parkway and El Norte Parkway intersection. However, these efforts have been delayed in the past due to revised design work. Procopio said the roadway leading into the bridge from either direction is two lanes, but narrows once it merges with the bridge. “The project will widen the roadway and widen the bridge so we provide the traffic capacity,” she explained. ‘These are major roadways that connect multiple cities together and so the capacity that exists there now is not enough to carry the current volume of traffic. So, we need to add some lanes.” Both bridges and road widening projects are expected to be completed in 2018, Procopio said. Construction on the East Valley Parkway bridge is tentatively scheduled for the beginning of next year with an 18-month timeline. Efforts on the El Norte Parkway bridge, Procopio said, will begin later in 2017 with a construction timeline of one year.
trict and extends east to the Nordahl Marketplace, west to Rancho Santa Fe Road, south to the southern tip of the university’s sphere of influence and north to the 78 freeway. • District 4 includes Palomar College and Santa Fe Hills and is generally the rest of the city north of Borden Road and Santa Fe Road to the west. Each district represents roughly 8,000 voters. Districts 1 and 2 will be decided in 2018; districts 3 and 4 will follow in 2020. Two current council members — Kristal Jabara and Chris Orlando — live in District 2, but Orlando, who is serving his third term, cannot run for re-election in 2018. If Jones wins, she will also not be up for re-election in 2020, when District 3 — where she and Jenkins both live — will be decided. If no one enters a race to represent a district, the council can appoint someone, as long as the person resides within the district. Escondido, the other North County city to switch to districts, unanimously approved the change in 2013 under similar circumstances as San Marcos.
Fragozo sentenced to probation over voter fraud By Steve Puterski
VISTA — Former Escondido Union School District board member Jose Fragozo was sentenced last week to probation after his guilty plea to a felony count of voter fraud. He pleaded guilty in August before jury selection was about to begin in the criminal trial. Fragozo was originally charged with 13 felony counts, but took a plea bargain to avoid a harsher sentence. Allegations surfaced earlier this year about Fragozo’s residence and whether he filed false information to win the District 1 seat in 2012. The charge is a “wobbler,” meaning the judge had the option of issuing a felony or misdemeanor. Judge Harry Elias, however, went with the felony but left the option to reduce the charge for a later time, according to media reports. Fragozo’s sentence includes court fines, restitution and 15 days of public work service. A restitution hearing is scheduled for Nov. 14, which may cost Fragozo up to $26,000, reports said. Currently, Fragozo is banned from running for public officer again, although if the misdemeanor is applied, he could run for office in three years, according to reports. Fragozo’s case was investigated on the claims of his residency at an apartment on Maple Street in first district. However, Fragozo’s driver’s license, vehicle registration and homeowner’s tax exemptions all listed an address on Crooked Oak Lane, according to the investigation. San Diego County
Deputy District Attorney Leon Shore questioned the legitimacy of the two residences during the preliminary hearing in May. The charges date back to 2012 and accuse the trustee of four counts of perjury by declaration and filing a false instrument, three counts of voting when not entitled and one count each of false voter registration and filing a false nomination paper. Fragozo was vindicated earlier this year in another legal battle when the court threw out an attempt by the school district for a permanent restraining order. The district filed the order last year citing bullying and intimidation by Fragozo. Fragozo, though, said he was happy to be back in the mix, although he still feels slighted by the actions of district administrators.
More possible victims come forward in assault case By Steve Puterski
ESCONDIDO — Escondido police investigators are interviewing another possible victim concerning the alleged sexual battery case against Jeremy Vague. According to Lt. Justin Murphy, police were contacted by a witness on behalf of a victim following a press conference last month announcing Vague’s arrest. Murphy said the alleged crime took place in early September in Encinitas. The witness gave police a statement in the victim’s stead, he added, although both have been interviewed. In addition, Murphy said the parent of another possible victim, a 14-yearold juvenile, has been identified by police and they are currently investigating those claims. Vague, 37, of San Marcos was booked into the Vista Detention Facility on several felony charges including kidnapping and sexual assault. He is suspected of assaulting at least three women, two of which were students at Palomar College, after picking them up using the ride sharing apps Uber and Lyft. Murphy said Vague was driving for Lyft in the Encinitas case. Vague pleaded not guilty to all the charges during his court appearance last week. Murphy explained police are still investigating the latest accusations and are in discussions with the San Diego County District Attorney’s Office about possible charges against Vague, although none have been filed. Murphy, as he said last week, believes there may be additional victims and urges them to come forward to hold Vague accountable. He said it is difficult for victims to come forward as they suffer from trauma and fear. However, Murphy said the Escondido Police Department is sensitive to those possible victims, but wants their help to ensure Vague is held accountable for his alleged crimes.
Jeremy Vague is being charged with several felonies, including kidnapping and sexual assault. Two more possible victims have come forard alleging he attacked them. Photo courtesy Escondido
Police Department
Vague drove a blue 2014 Town & Country minivan. He’s accused of three other sexual assaults stemming from incidents on Sept. 7 and Sept. 16. On Sept. 7, Vague was working for Lyft and is alleged to have assaulted two women, one a 19-year-old. He is accused of groping the women, Murphy said. On Sept. 16, an 18-year-old Palomar College student in San Marcos hailed an Uber service, which Vague was the driver. Authorities allege Vague turned off the application and took the woman to an alternate destination where he sexual penetrated her with his hand. Another female Palomar College student, meanwhile, avoided Vague’s attempt to lure her into his vehicle on Sept. 6 when she refused to accept a ride, Murphy said. He explained the woman had not used either Uber or Lyft to hail a ride. Both companies said last week Vague is no longer employed for them, according to media reports. In addition, Vague played one season of college basketball at Utah State, according the team’s website, and coached girls basketball at Calvin Christian High School in Escondido for several years, according to reports. He is 7-feet tall and weighs 270 pounds.
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Opinion&Editorial
Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not reflect the views of The Coast News
Community Commentary
Yes vote urged on Measure MM By Jim Ashcraft, Gregory A. Stein & Ted Owen
GOP must change to achieve Latino pipe dream California Focus By Thomas D. Elias
A
s California enters the heart of an election year where the Top Two primary system has saddled the state’s Republican Party with new problems at several political and governmental levels, the GOP still clings to one big pipe dream: Despite the anti-immigrant, anti-Mexican rhetoric of presidential nominee Donald Trump, the GOP persists in hoping to cut into the gigantic majorities every Democrat has won among Latinos over the last generation, except when they’ve run against movie star Arnold Schwarzenegger. Schwarzenegger was a special case, first winning office in a recall election almost purely on the strength of his celebrity and muscleman image. That did not help the GOP in the long term. The state party now faces an unprecedented situation where it not only qualified no candidate for this fall’s contest to replace Democrat Barbara Boxer in the U.S. Senate, but also has no candidates at all in more than 30 other races. Around the state today, 25 battles for Congress or the Legislature see only one party on the ballot, two more feature Democrats facing off with “no party preference” candidates and 16 slots have candidates running unopposed. The vast majority of these one-sided elections feature Democrats. One cause is clear: If the GOP had been able to draw a substantial vote from the state’s large Latino population in the June primary, today’s situation would look very different. After more than a century of political dormancy, Latinos have emerged as the second-larg-
est ethnic voting bloc in California and almost everywhere else, trailing only whites of European descent. There is no Schwarzenegger-like savior in sight today for the state’s Republicans — in fact, there is no major GOP figure now among the leading prospects to run for governor in 2018 — so the state party’s real need is to look hard at what it does and how that offends Latinos. For without a lot of Latino votes, no party in California can hope to accomplish much. Just how negatively Latinos feel about Republicans can be seen in some recent elections. In 2010, Boxer carried 66 percent of the Latino vote to 31 percent for rival Carly Fiorina. If Fiorina had won 40 percent of Latino votes – as Ronald Reagan often did
For without a lot of Latino votes, no party in California can hope to accomplish much. in his heyday — she’d be a senator today. Jerry Brown won Latino balloting by a 63-34 percent margin in the same year — the last time California had an open seat in the governor’s office. With Trump running, polls suggest Democrats can now expect to get well over 70 percent of Latino votes. Republicans are realistic enough to know they’ll have to turn around quite a few Latinos to make respectable showings in the future, or to begin cutting down the current 17 percent Democratic advantage among registered voters.
They vowed several times in recent years to do that, even hiring Latino outreach directors with Spanish surnames. So far, it has not helped. So if Republicans don’t want to sink into complete irrelevancy in California, they’ll have to make some real changes. Merely hiring people whose names sound Hispanic won’t do. Nor will happy talk. Especially not after most key state GOP figures fell right into line behind Trump despite his racist remarks and attacks even on second generation Mexican-Americans. One national poll by the pro-immigrant America’s Voice organization found more than 80 percent of Latino voters consider immigration today’s most important issue. The survey found the vast majority wants a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants who have caused no trouble while living in America for several years. Republicans who take stances like that, including U.S. Reps. Jeff Denham and David Valadao, both reelected repeatedly in Central Valley districts with large Latino voting blocs, are eminently electable. But so far, only a few Republicans have seen this light. The remainder refuse to make a significant shift on immigration, preferring to be hard-liners who have at least provided a counterpoint to the Democrats’ pro-immigration stances, when they’d have a chance to win if they changed a bit. Until this mind-set alters, expect no major gains for the GOP in California, which except in a few places is now about as irrelevant as any major political party here ever has been. Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com. For more Elias columns, visit californiafocus.net.
MiraCosta College is an invaluable resource for local students and businesses here in North San Diego County. Our local community college has done an excellent job training the local workforce, preparing students for fouryear college and supporting veterans. MiraCosta has earned the community’s trust and we urge a yes vote on Measure MM. As our local economic engine, MiraCosta College is a key partner to local industries and is responsible for training skilled workers in growing fields like biotechnology, nursing, maritime technology and high-tech manufacturing. More than one in three local high school graduates turn to MiraCosta College for an affordable and high-quality education. This demand continues to grow as the cost of four-year college has skyrocketed. In addition, more than 1,800 active-duty military personnel, veterans and their families depend on MiraCosta for job training and counseling services. When local residents need to advance their skills, prepare for college or train for a new job, they turn to MiraCosta College. That is why Measure MM is so important — it will allow our community college to con-
tinue providing high-quality affordable education and training local workers for careers. Even though MiraCosta has skillfully managed a limited budget, it has been over fifty years since our community college received significant funding for facility improvements. In that same time, all of our neighboring colleges have received funding that has helped them advance and keep pace with 21st century needs. If we want our own local college to prepare students to compete in today’s economy, we must make the investment. Classrooms, laboratories and career training facilities need to be updated and additional classrooms and labs are needed to serve the growing demand for career training. Facilities for job training and veterans services need to be improved. Measure MM is necessary. No other source of funding exists for upgrading our local community college. Measure MM provides clear accountability and local control. By law, every penny must be spent to improve and upgrade classrooms and facilities at MiraCosta College. Funds cannot be diverted to other purposes or be taken away by the state. An independent
citizens’ oversight committee and annual audits will ensure Measure MM funds are spent as promised. In addition, Measure MM will qualify our college for state matching funds, when they become available, which will help make our local dollars go farther and improve our college for generations to come. We are proud to join a growing coalition of Measure MM supporters — including the San Diego County Taxpayers Association, Biocom, San Diego Regional Economic Development Corporation and the Oceanside and Carlsbad Chambers of Commerce. Measure MM continues to receive broad-based community support from organizations, elected officials and community leaders throughout the county. Measure MM is a carefully developed plan that will directly support MiraCosta College right where it needs it — in the classroom. Please join us this Nov. 8 in voting yes on Measure MM — for our college and for our local economy. Jim Ashcraft is an Encinitas business owner, Gregory A. Stein is chairman of the board of San Diego County Taxpayers Association and Ted Owen is president and CEO of Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce.
Letters to the Editor Vote yes on Prop A On the Interstate 5 from Carlsbad or Oceanside, it takes over 70 minutes to get to San Diego. The I-5 and state Route 78 freeway interchange has a traffic light. The SR-78 is the worst afternoon commutes in the county. Under the current funding plan it’s another 15-plus years before additional freeway dollars come to North County. Prop. A accelerates
dollars to fix the I-5 and SR78 within 15 years. Prop. A specifically identifies the I-5 and SR-78 as early action projects. The cost is a halfcent sales tax increase, all of which stays in San Diego County, not Sacramento, for transportation projects. The I-5 and SR-78 are the economic spines for moving goods, workers, students, seniors, and military personnel. To ensure North County’s economic future we
must make an investment in ourselves. I abhor tax increases but no one else is going to fix our traffic. Let’s do the right thing, fix the I-5 and SR-78, and do not leave this congested mess to the next generation. Vote Yes on Prop. A. Jim Desmond, Mayor of San Marcos. Not submitted on behalf of San Marcos City Council
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OCT. 7, 2016
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Solana Beach’s Dia de los Muertos promises to be a lively event By Bianca Kaplanek
SOLANA BEACH — Organizers of the second annual Dia de los Muertos festival say the food will be amazing and the music “off the hook.” But the highlight of the free Oct. 30 event, which will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at La Colonia Park, will be more than 100 altars adorned to reflect relatives who have passed away. “They can be decorated with any of their favorite things,” said Manny Aguilar, president of La Colonia de Eden Gardens Foundation. “It can be food, icons, flowers, novellas — anything that reminds people of their loved ones.” The display was so popular last year that Aguilar and his wife, Mary Ann, expanded and reconfigured the staging area to accommodate more altars and provide easier accessibility, especially for the elderly. The festival will also include face painting, a scavenger hunt, piñatas and contests for attendees of all ages. The Aguilars were inspired to create the event after seeing “Journey of the Skeletons,” a play in which the Dia de los Muertes tradition is explained to a modern-day family. “Because of the commercialism of Halloween,
About 80 altars honoring loved ones are set up during last year’s Dia de los Muertos festival at La Colonia Park. This room the staging area has been expanded to accommodate about 130. Photos courtesy City of Solana Beach
the tradition of honoring our loved ones and the idea of connecting with their family are lost,” Manny Aguilar said. “The kids in the play are on their cell phones, not paying attention to the discussion about their tradition. “Then we were walking one day in (La Colonia) park and realized it would be a perfect place to set up altars,” he added. This year’s Dia de los Muertos festival event will be held from 10 a.m. to “We presented the idea to the board and they said, 5 p.m. Oct. 30 at La Colonia Park.
Escondido Charitable Foundation Board Members from left: Lisa Ruder, Rita Bowcock, Susan Greenstein and Donna Aeling, at the Escondido Charitable Foundation anniversary celebration in September. This year the ECF focused on programs that prevent homelessness and promote housing stability in the Escondido community. Courtesy photo
Foundation shares $210,000 among charities ESCONDIDO — Escondido Charitable Foundation (ECF), an affiliate of The San Diego Foundation, awarded $210,000 in funding to seven nonprofits at its 10th anniversary celebration Sept. 22. This year, ECF focused on programs that prevent homelessness and promote housing stability in the Escondido community. The programs funded include: A Step Beyond program with A Step Beyond ($20,000); Mental health services Specialist for at-risk preschoolers and families with Escondido Community Child Development Center ($20,000); financial literacy in Escondido communities with Community HousingWorks ($30,000); Next Step North
family self-sufficiency program with Center for Community Solutions ($35,000); family housing and social Services Program with Interfaith Community Services ($35,000); mental health services for the homeless with Neighborhood Healthcare ($35,000); a permanent solution to family homelessness in Escondido with Solutions for Change, Inc. ($35,000). ECF was founded to provide community members a vehicle to increase effective and responsible philanthropy in Escondido. Through 10 years of grant making, ECF has addressed a wide range of community issues including: health and human services; Science, Technology,
Engineering and Mathematics education; access to the outdoors; advancing arts & culture and more. In addition to the $1.8 million in grant making, ECF has raised an endowment fund of $956,000 to support future needs in Escondido. “The purpose and vision of the Escondido Charitable Foundation is to advance the quality of life for all current and future Escondido residents,” said Jack Raymond, ECF Founding board chairman. “Having local residents engaged in the process is critical to appropriately identify the pressing needs of the community.” To become a member, contact Trudy Armstrong at (619) 814-1312 or email trudy@sdfoundation.org.
‘Go for it.’” Aguilar said the foundation board is always looking for ways to promote civic and cultural involvement, a goal that resulted from a needs assessment conducted a few years ago for the Eden Gardens community. Last year the event attracted an estimated 2,000 people, more than double what was expected. “We were very humbled,” Aguilar said. “I
think it was so big because there was so much for everyone to do. The music, the food, the kids’ activities — it all helped to bring everybody together. The energy was amazing.” He said people came from as far away as Texas, Arizona and Australia. One former Eden Gardens family is turning the event into a family reunion, with about 100 relatives expected to attend this year. “But everyone’s invited — not just Latinos,” Aguilar said. “Everyone who wants to can do an altar as long as there’s space.” Food will include everything from tamales, tacos, empanadas and nachos to hot dogs, roasted corn, smoothies, fruit salads and desserts. “Our entertainment is phenomenal this year,” Mary Ann Aguilar said. Scheduled to perform are Los Gringos Muertos, Enrique Magaña, CalPhonics, mariachis, Aztec dancers and ballet folklórico dance troupes. There will also be a Catrin and Catrina contest, in which participants dress up as their favorite relative, celebrity or any other person who has passed away — no comic book or outer space characters allowed — with one caveat. The costume reflects TURN TO DIA DE LOS ON 17
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BLANKETS OF LOVE Sandy Youngdale, left, and Pam Irwin display handmade blankets and drawstring bags that will become part of a full memorial service at the Garden of Innocence, which provides dignified burials for abandoned and unidentified children. This organization touched the hearts of the members of GFWC Contemporary Women of North County, who have begun donating items for each child. For more information, visit cwonc.org. Courtesy photo
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“effective, influential, coalition-building” - San Diego Union Tribune FREE event for adults living with lung disease. Learn about managing COPD, asthma, Alpha-1 and pulmonary fibrosis from local health experts. Family and caregivers welcome to attend.
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7
T he C oast News - I nland E dition
This 163-mile scenic mountain artery offers plenty of gorgeous landscapes and lots of history. The byway takes trippers past ruins of Native American villages and ancient cliff dwellings; a national monument and preserve; hot springs; artist enclaves and wineries. If you happen to hit this trail on the weekend of Oct. 15 and Oct. 16, you’ll find clusters of booths set up along the roadside for the annual 26-mile-long yard sale known as the Jemez Mountain Trail Sale. The event begins at San Ysidro (at the intersection of NM550 and NM-4) and continues to La Cueva and beyond. Information booths, which provide maps of seller locations, are available at Photographer Brian Lettieri captures this spectacular view of autumn color and Big Bear Lake, which sits at 7,000 feet. A portion of the Pacific the north and south ends of Crest Trail runs through the area, which also offers biking and plenty of fun on the water. Photo by Brian Lettierei the route.
Finding fall in the West hit the road e’louise ondash
A
utumn has always been my favorite time of year. Here in Southern California, it takes a bit of effort to find the sights, sounds and smells of fall, but fortunately, we don’t have to go too far. A couple of hours to the northeast of North County is the Village of Big Bear Lake, surrounded by mountains that bring forth foliage of gold, orange and red at this time of year. At 7,000 feet-plus, the Big Bear area provides that crisp autumn air and color weather that we don’t get at lower altitudes. There also are more than 100 miles of trails and forest service roads to hike and bike, and the lake for fishing, kayaking, jet skiing or cruising in a pontoon boat. Nearby Snow Summit has the only lift in Southern California that serves mountain bikers. Visit bigbear.com/. And then there’s the 46th annual Big Bear Lake Oktoberfest. Visitors come from around the country to enjoy lots of German beer and food (think 5,000 potato dumplings, 2,000 slices
of apple strudel, and thousands of pounds of German sausages, potato salad and sauerkraut); oompah-pah music; log-sawing and yodeling competitions; dancing; and the crowning of the Oktoberfest Queen — the woman who can carry the most 5-pound beer steins a distance of 30 feet. The event runs weekends through Oct. 29. Visit bigbearevents. com/oktoberfest/. For other events, visit BigBearEvents. com, or call (909) 585-3000. For all things pumpkin, Half Moon Bay, about 35 miles south of San Francisco, has everything you could imagine at its 46th annual Half Moon Bay Art & Pumpkin Festival Oct. 15 and Oct. 16. The town celebrates autumn and the fall harvest with giant-pumpkin weighins and carving contests (watch local celeb carver Farmer Mike transform a 1,200-plus pound pumpkin); pumpkin-flavored food and drink; pie-eating and costume contests; a haunted house; live music; and a parade. There also are plenty of pick-your-own-pumpkin patches. For information about shopping, dining, lodging and other activities in Half Moon Bay, see youtube.com/visithmb or visithalfmoonbay.org. It’s a long way from North County, but if you have the time, head to New Mexico’s Jemez Mountain Trail, northwest of Santa Fe. It’s perfect for an autumn road trip.
Visit jemezsprings.org/. Not far off NM-4 is the town of Los Alamos, where the first atom bomb was developed during World War II. The site was chosen for the top-secret Manhattan Project because of its remote location. Today, however, thousands of visitors annually come to learn about Los Alamos’ history — both ancient and modern — via its several excellent museums, and to enjoy year-round outdoor activities and New Mexico’s spectacular scenery. Check out this video — visitlosalamos.org/science-museum/ and this website: visitlosalamos.org/. E’Louise Ondash is a freelance writer living in North County. Tell her about your travels at eondash@coastnewsgroup.com
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Bandelier National Monument is one of many outdoor attractions that visitors who travel the Jemez Mountain Trial will see. The cliff dwellings, that date to 1150 CE, were set aside for preservation in 1916. The monument was named after Adolf Bandelier, a Swiss-born American archaeologist who explored the indigenous cultures of the Southwest and recognized the importance of preserving their settlements. Courtesy photo
8
T he C oast News - I nland E dition
OCT. 7, 2016
Feeling 16 again small talk jean gillette
I
t was almost as much fun as a sleepover. Recently I looked at my face in the mirror. After gasping and feeling a bit faint, I decided it was time for some big-girl makeup. I have a longtime friend, who has always worn full, but tasteful, makeup, every day, rain or shine, in the garden or at the gala. I immediately called her and we planned a trip to the make-up counters of Newport Beach. Of course, a nice lunch was part of the deal, and it turned into a mini-spa day. About an hour before dashing out the door, I realized some research would be wise, so I first typed in “industrial-strength spackle for sad, saggy, blotchy old broads,” but oddly, that didn’t show much. So I stopped feeling sorry for myself and looked up “face foundation for over-60.” There is a boatload of information out there, as we boomers refuse to grow up or older. I narrowed the choices down to about four brands, and we began hitting the big department stores. My friend indulged me as we stopped at the nearest store and tried one brand, with a lovely, but very, very young salesgirl. After wasting time there, my wise friend suggested we head straight for Neimann’s Chanel counter, where they know her by first name. As luck would have it, her favorite sales-
woman was on duty and the party started right then. Simone was a smart, funny and experienced make-up artist, with an accent that let me pretend I was in a Paris fashion house. And did I mention she was about my age? I told her more than anyone should have to know about my beauty routine, my skin type, my age, my fashion style, and such. She and my friend compared notes and she then went straight to what I needed and matched it perfectly. I couldn’t stop giggling. I felt 16 again and was a sucker for all the personal attention. Fortunately, Rene is a woman of honor and only sold me what I knew I would use. I walked into the sunshine feeling quite presentable, and I even had eyebrows, for a change. It was fascinating what can be done with a little tint and a little brush, in the right hands. I now continue to hone my skills each morning. My 10,000-times magnifying mirror is a harsh mistress. I think I’m managing, but keep waiting for someone to ask if I’m feeling poorly, or am going to clown college. But if no one notices your makeup, you know you are doing it right. The lesson from the fancy-schmancy John Robert Powers beauty course my mother sent me to at age 13, still rings in my ears. “We don’t make up. We make down … now sit up straight and cross your ankles.” Jean Gillette is a freelance writer who hopes to look 10 years younger, but will settle for five. Contact her at jgillette@ coastnewsgroup.com.
QUILTS FOR CHARITY From left: Maryann Donovan, Kathy Michaels, Judy Jackson, Marianne Valencia, Claudia Giardina and Kathy Shattuck, members of the GFWC Contemporary Women of North County, show off their handiwork. The group meets monthly at the San Marcos Library to create lap quilts for North County Hospice, Vista Community Clinic, VA Clinic and baby blankets for “Operation HeloBabies” (virtual baby showers for the club’s adopted Marine Squadron #369). Courtesy photo
Vallecitos board of directors say no to rate hike SAN MARCOS — In September, the Vallecitos Board of Directors did not approve proposed rate increases. Instead, the board voted to keep the current rate structure and to limit water rate increases to half of the current increase in wholesale water rates to be effective Jan. 1, 2017. There will be no change to the ready-toserve charge, pumping
charge or the sewer service charge. The wholesale water rate pass-through will equate to a $0.46 cent per unit increase ($5.52 for the average single family user per month). The average single family uses 12 units of water per month. One unit of water is 748 gallons. A Notice of Public Hearing was mailed to all account holders of the
Say Goodbye To Nerve Pain your skin and muscles back to your spinal cord and brain. The information is then processed to let you feel pain and other sensations. Because nerves are essential to all you do, nerve pain and damage can seriously affect your quality of life. What Are the Symptoms of Nerve Pain and Nerve Damage? With nerve damage there can be a wide array of symptoms. Which ones you may have depends on the location and type of nerves that are affected. Damage can occur to nerves in your brain and spinal cord. It can also occur in the peripheral nerves, which are located throughout the rest of your body. Your nerve system is involved in everything your body does, from regulating your breathing to controlling your muscles and sensing heat and cold. Because your nerve system is so critical for your health when things go wrong with it you may experience excruciating pain and/or some very strange symptoms... There are three types of nerves in the body: 1. Autonomic nerves. These nerves control the involuntary or partially voluntary activities of your body, including heart rate, blood pressure, digestion, and temperature regulation. 2. Motor nerves. These nerves control your movements and actions by passing information from your brain and spinal cord to your muscles. 3. Sensory nerves. These nerves relay information from
Autonomic nerve damage may produce the following symptoms: • Too much sweating or too little sweating • Lightheadedness • Dry eyes and mouth • Constipation • Bladder dysfunction • Sexual dysfunction Damage to motor nerves may produce the following symptoms: • Weakness • Muscle atrophy • Twitching, also known as fasciculation • Paralysis Sensory nerve damage may produce the following symptoms: • Pain • Sensitivity • Numbness • Tingling or prickling • Burning • Problems with positional
awareness In some instances, people with nerve damage will have symptoms that indicate damage to two, or even three, different types of nerves. For instance, you might experience weakness and burning of your legs at the same time. To further complicate matters we don’t all develop the same way and different unexpected nerves can cause similar problems. This has made it very difficult to diagnose disorders caused by nerve damage based on which nerve “should” cause what. That is, until now... Recent advances in technology that detects nerve damage has led to more precise diagnosis for those people suffering with nerve damage disorders. And more precise diagnosis leads to better results... results which have been published in major medical journals. With data published in 2014 showing success rates as high as 90% some back surgeons are recommending their patients try this treatment first before having back surgery (for nerve damage that leads to back pain and sciatica). In Vista, you can get your body examined for nerve damage at the Neck Pain, Back Pain & Headache Relief Clinic. Your invitation for a comprehensive consultation and examination to pinpoint the cause of your nerve damage. All you have to do to receive a thorough diagnostic examination and a comprehensive easy to understand report on your state of health is call (760) 727-7600 Mention this article (CODE: CNNVP1) and they will happily reduce their usual consultation fee of $195 to just $37.
But hurry, for obvious reasons – this is a time limited offer – with only 100 reader consultations available at this exclusively discounted rate. Don’t suffer a moment longer... Find out what is causing your nerve damage, book a consultation now by calling (760)727-7600, they are waiting to take your call today. Over the years, they’ve treated thousands of patients with nerve damage. The vast majority of them have enjoyed superior, lasting relief. In fact, many who’ve suffered and have tried other remedies have told them they gave them back their lives! Call them now and get a full and thorough examination to pinpoint the cause of your problem for just $37, the normal cost of such an exam is $195 so you will save $158! Call them now on (760)7277600 and cut out or tear off the valuable coupon below and take it to your appointment. You’ll be entitled to a comprehensive examination to diagnose the cause of your problem – and you’ll be on your way to safe, lasting relief! Don’t delay your important diagnosis and treatment another moment! You can even call on the weekend and leave a message on their answer machine to secure your spot as they promise to return all calls; and during the week they are very busy, so if they don’t pick up right away do leave a message. So call now on (760)727-7600 and quote this special discount code: CNNVP1. For obvious reasons they can’t help everyone at this reduced price, so please call soon to secure your special opportunity.
Vallecitos Water District in accordance with Proposition 218 notice requirements. The notice advised District customers of the Public Hearing Sept. 21, 2016, and of proposed changes to the water rate structure, water commodity rates, ready-toserve and sewer service charges. Proposed rate changes in the 218 Notice were based on recommendations from a Cost of Service Study (COSS) prepared by consultants Black & Veatch. The board of directors considered written protests in response to the 218 Notice and heard
public comment from interested parties. Starting in fiscal year 2013 and extending through 2019, employee concessions result in savings of approximately $1.3 million. Additionally, the district refinanced bonds in July 2015, saving $3.4 million over the life of the bonds. Further, the district agreed to purchase less expensive water from the Olivenhain Municipal Water District, saving $201,000 since October of 2015. Finally, in the current budget, the district cut and deferred $4.1 million from the proposed budget.
FUN FOR FALL The free Vista Fall Fun Festival will be held from 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Oct. 8 at Alta Vista Botanical Gardens, 1270 Vale Terrace Drive, Vista, celebrating fall with a scarecrow contest, crafts, games, music and dance for the youngsters. There will be art displays and demonstrations, food for sale, a plant sale, and vendors plus the gardens. Vendors and volunteers, contact farmerjonesavbg@gmail.com. Courtesy photo
OCT. 7, 2016
9
T he C oast News - I nland E dition
Homelessness in Carlsbad
Book takes readers into the locker room of Chargers’ greats
Northbound
By Tony Cagala
vince vasquez
T
oo often, I find myself painfully aware of North County’s homeless population, but there’s reason for hope that more lives will be turned around and kept off the streets in the months to come. As a Carlsbad resident, I’ve seen an increase in homeless activity and the transient population over the past two years. Folks wandering our shopping areas and transit centers, carrying their life belongings with them in shopping carts and vans. The data seems to support my observations — the annual Point in Time Count of San Diego County’s homeless population saw an increase from 76 individuals counted in Carlsbad in 2014 to 108 this year. That’s a 42 percent gain. This week, I was approached in a parking lot for spare change, on my way to the gym. That’s never happened before. Where do these folks sleep at night, and how are they getting the help they need? People deserve better. Eager to learn more, I called up Greg Anglea, executive director of Interfaith Community Services, for an update on what’s being done to address homelessness in North County. When we had spoken last year for my column, Anglea had told me about the need for more local landlords willing to rent to the homeless, and the need for more funding for direct services. Today, Anglea said that the “struggles continue, but they are not impossible roadblocks.” Anglea said he’s seeing a rise in North County homeless youth, individuals struggling with mental health issues and opiate addiction. Still, he shared with me that positive steps are being taken to do more for those who need help.
Interfaith Community Services provided services to more than 16,000 individuals in 2016, and found permanent housing for 691 households last fiscal year. Most promising, Anglea told me that support for homeless services has also increased in Carlsbad. This August, the Carlsbad City Council approved $600,000 in funding for Interfaith Community Services to acquire property for a permanent City Hiring Center, which is currently operated out of a trailer by Interfaith. The future Hiring Center, which is set to open in early 2017, is located close to the existing Carlsbad homeless shelter (La Posada de Guadalupe), and may provide a number of services for homeless and low-income Carlsbad residents, including housing assistance, computer training, food distribution and job skills. The city of Carlsbad has also recently increased its annual financial support for the Alliance for Regional Solutions’ North County Bridge Housing TURN TO NORTHBOUND ON 17
ENCINITAS — Sports is his beat. As a sports reporter for at least 30 years, 25 of them covering the San Diego Chargers, Jay Paris has logged countless Sundays at Qualcomm Stadium (as it’s now known), and has been privy to the highs and lows on the playing field and in the locker room. It makes sense then, that his first book would share some of those moments, as told by the players themselves. “You go with what you know,” said Paris, the Cardiff-by-the-Sea resident and reporter who got his start at the Blade Citizen, followed by the North County Times and the San Diego Union Tribune. He currently writes for the Associated Press, MLB. com, and also pens a weekly column for The Coast News. His book, “Game of My Life San Diego Chargers,” (Skyhorse Publishing; 212 pages), began with the premise of talking with some of the team’s greatest players and asking, “What game is the most significant to you?” “I’ve been lucky to go
“Game of My Life San Diego Chargers,” is the first book from sports columnist Jay Paris. The book details stories from some of the team’s greatest players. Image courtesy Skyhorse Publishing
into the locker rooms for 25 years and sit around and listen to all these great stories these guys tell, and what I was trying to do with the reader, is let them come into the locker room with us,” Paris said. The book ranges the 56 years of the team’s history. And some of its 212 pages, tell stories of memorable wins, losses, a comeback
from injury, or the time when a family member was in the stands. “We let the players, in their own words, tell that story, tell that narrative all on their own,” Paris said. And even after 25 years covering the organization, Paris said he wasn’t expecting some of the players to reel off some of their most painful games they played in. “The Chargers, let’s face it, that trophy case isn’t overflowing,” he said. “It’s not an organization that’s known for its championships, save the 1963 one.” Donnie Edwards, the linebacker who spent five seasons with the Chargers, still feels the pain of the 2007 AFC title game against the New England Patriots where Marlon McCree intercepts quarterback Tom Brady only to lose the ball and the Patriots find it. The Chargers would lose the game and get eliminated from the playoffs. “It still gnaws at him to this day,” Paris said. Pro-Bowl guard Ed White said his game was when they lost the “Freezer Bowl,” in Cincinnati for
a chance to go to the Super Bowl. Offensive lineman Doug Wilkerson’s game: The “Holy Roller” game. “He still can’t believe the Raiders got out of here with a win,” Paris said. Some of the players in the book are easily recognizable. Players like Ron Mix, Lance Alworth, Dan Fouts, Jim Laslovic and Billy Ray Smith, all have their stories. But then there’s the story of quarterback Craig Whelihan, who started his first seven games with the Chargers without a win. “So when he finally won his game, I mean that was as big as Dan Fouts winning a game,” said Paris. Writing the book last year, when the brunt of the new stadium talk was underway, Paris said once the players started talking, it’d just be about football. “And it’d peel away to the core of what the game meant to the fans, but also what it meant to these guys. These guys are still Chargers,” Paris said. What Paris took away from writing the book was that the team and the game TURN TO BOOK ON 17
VOTE FOR FInancIal RESPOnSIBIlITY
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G. Douglas Moir, MD
Incumbent Board Member and family physician
Board certified Cardiologist and community leader
Dale Bardin, PhD Small business owner and healthcare analyst
Candidates for Palomar Health Board of Directors
The Physicians and Practitioners of Graybill Medical Group are pleased to support the above-named candidates for the Palomar Health Board of Directors. We share their belief in responsible management of our community’s healthcare resources. Established in Escondido in 1932, Graybill Medical Group is North County’s largest multi-specialty group practice with locations in Carlsbad, Oceanside, Vista, San Marcos, Escondido, Sabre Springs, Ramona, Valley Center, Fallbrook, and Temecula.
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10
T he C oast News - I nland E dition
OCT. 7, 2016
Sports
Chargers head coach shows disappoint during the team’s loss on Sunday against the New Orleans Saints. The team will face the Raiders and Broncos over the next two weeks. Photo by Bill Reilly
McCoy’s future could be determined in a week to remember sports talk jay paris When we meet next Friday, will the Chargers’ Mike McCoy be around to join us? That’s hard to say. What’s a slam dunk is the next seven days will be make-or-break for the Chargers’ embattled coach. McCoy’s bunch wrestles with the Raiders Sunday, and all the best with the Black Hole visit. Oakland swept last year’s series and looks poised to be a wicked challenge this weekend. The Raiders (3-1) are what the Chargers (1-3) want to be: young, entertaining and emerging as a playoff contender under Jack Del Rio, an energetic coach eager to lead and put his fingerprints on the organization. Next for the Chargers is a short week, leading to a Thursday night affair with the Denver Broncos. Sorry, that would be the world champion Denver Broncos. So McCoy, who’s produced two of the most unlikely Chargers losses in four games, has to get smart and fast. In one week, he’s either led the Chargers to a summersault or a long, cruel winter of Chargers football will be settling in. McCoy was back at Chargers Park this week,
talking about the grind, the process and how the Chargers are playing well in some spurts but not for 60 minutes. That’s a dangerous mixture for any coach because a team showing spurts of brilliance builds expectations. But when rivals make adjustments in the second half, the Chargers’ staff is either unable to recalibrate or unable to get their message to those in pads. It’s mindful of a tale from 2000, when then-Chargers coach Mike Riley asked my take on quarterback Ryan Leaf. The reply was “coach killer” and Riley’s response left a memory. “Oh shoot,’’ Riley said, “I’m the coach.’’ He wasn’t for much longer. McCoy could be bounced as well — but not if he rebounds with a week to remember. Otherwise, no one has hummed thanks for the recent memories. When keeping it real, McCoy has orchestrated 15 losses in the last 20 games and 11 straight defeats against AFC Wests foes. The Chargers eye two tricky divisional games over seven days, with all eyes being trained on McCoy. McCoy has a week to prove he’s part of the team’s long-term vision. Contact Jay Paris at jparis8@aol.com. His book “Game of My Life San Diego Chargers’’ is available at local book stores.
@CoastNewsGroup
Dimitris Magemeneas holds plans up for an indoor sports facility he’s calling the “Mega Game Plex,” which he hopes can be built in North County. Photo by Aaron Burgin
Indoor sports ‘mega plex’ gains steam By Aaron Burgin
SAN MARCOS — A San Marcos financial planner’s vision of a multi-court sports complex in the city that would rival some of the largest venues in Southern California is gaining steam. The Mega Game Plex, the placeholder moniker for the indoor sports facility being proposed by Dimitris Magemeneas, is in its early stages, but the 47-year-old said he and the fledgling coalition are determined to make it a reality. “The coast has the beaches, Vista has the Wave Waterpark, we could have the Mega Game Plex,” said Magemeneas, who recently flirted with a run for San Marcos City Council before ultimately not filing for election. Magemeneas envisions the project being a 140,000-square-foot converted commercial or industrial space, which would house a 10- to 12-court athletics facility that would be primarily used for basketball and volleyball. San Diego County has indoor athletics facilities for both sports, but nothing of that size, especially not in North County. The closest facilities of similar size and scope are in Orange County, where a number of youth and high school athletic teams have to travel for tournaments and games. Those facilities are major tourism draws, attracting thousands of athletes and their families to the sites, where they spend money in the surrounding areas and stimulate the region’s economy. Magemeneas said this was part of the inspiration for the concept. He even re-
members the date he came up with the plan. “June 21, 2015,” Magemeneas said. “I was at the MAP (a sports facility in Garden Grove, Calif.), watching my son play on the ‘Wells Fargo Court’ and that is when I had this vision of having something like this down in San Diego. Around that same time, I reunited with an old college buddy who had opened up an indoor volleyball facility in Arizona and I started to think that this was not a coincidence, and that doing this was not some crazy idea.” San Diego County, Magemeneas said, is ripe for a facility like this because it has a similar tourism appeal as Orange County with the beaches, SeaWorld, the San Diego Zoo and Safari Park, Legoland and other places. “If I am in Chicago and am getting on a plane to watch (my son) play in a tournament, what better place to go than San Diego?” Magemeneas said. “Vegas is OK, but it isn’t nearly as family friendly as San Diego. We have an opportunity to cross market the facility with other tourism bureaus, and it could be a regional draw as well.” The facility could also draw students at the nearby colleges for intramural events, seniors and adult sport leagues, and events and conferences, Magemeneas said. “There are so many potential uses for a mega facility like this,” Magemeneas said. Right now, the indoor facility complex exists on paper and digital documents. But Magemeneas
said he’s taken several steps in what he calls Phase 1 of a potentially five-phase timeline toward realizing the project. In the first phase, he raised $1,500 to pay for a student consulting team from Cal State San Marcos to perform a feasibility study. In addition to validating the premise that there was a need for such a facility in North County, the key
The coast has the beaches, Vista has the Wave Waterpark, we could have the Mega Game Plex.” Dimitris Magemeneas Businessman
findings of the 51-page report that the team delivered last December were that the organization needed to be nonprofit and that they should pursue conversion of an existing space instead of building the project from the ground up, which would cost four times as much as a conversion, estimated at $7 million to $8 million. In Phase 2, which is currently underway, Magemeneas recruited four people to create a five-member nonprofit board, applied for nonprofit status with the In-
ternal Revenue Service and adopted the group’s articles of incorporation and have created a placeholder website, megagameplex.org. The next step in Phase 2 is to raise $15,000 that will go toward the development of the website and marketing materials to promote the project throughout the region. In the following phases, Magemeneas said they would identify a site, begin and complete the entitlement process through the city, construct and begin operations. With each phase comes a new fundraising goal: $150,000 for Phase 3, which includes securing the site and going through the city process, $1.5 million in Phase 4, which is commencing construction; and $15 million for Phase 5, which includes completing construction and raising enough money to operate the facility for two to three years. Over the years, there have been a number of attempts to build large indoor facilities in San Diego County, but without success. Magemeneas, a self-professed man of faith, said he has prayed on the issue and believes he and his partners can succeed in this venture through meticulous planning and studying the pitfalls of other ventures. “It is taking a methodical approach, it is benchmarking, it is doing our homework in advance so that we can make it a real community destination,” he said. “I just want to see it happen. We are going to make it happen.”
OCT. 7, 2016
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Fun with fibers W
eavers, spinners, looms and alpacas were all a part of the Vista Fiber Arts Fiesta on the grounds of the Antique Gas & Steam Engine Museum in Vista. Fiber artists showcased their works and the methods used to make them. The Palomar Handweavers’ Guild, a group of about 45 members, meet regularly at the Weavers Building at the museum property, which is filled with working looms. Visit vistafiberartsfiesta.com for more information.
Sharon Gibson, left, with the Palomar Handweavers Guild shows a festival attendee how a loom works. Photos by Tony Cagala
Left: Liz Jones of the San Diego County Spinners knits during the festival. Below: The Weavers Building at the Antique Gas & Steam Engine Museum displays working looms. ABove: Handspun yarns from Irvine-based Blarney Yarn adorn a vendor booth. Below: A youngster runs through a group of bluegrass musicians.
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arts CALENDAR Know something that’s going on? Send it to calendar@ coastnewsgroup.com
OCT. 7 FOREIGN FILM FRIDAYS The city of Carlsbad’s Foreign Film Fridays presents “Letters to Father Jacob,” (Finland, NR, 2009) 76 min. on Oct. 7, at the Carlsbad City Library’s Ruby G. Schulman Auditorium, 1775 Dove Lane, Carlsbad. Films are screened at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Seating is limited and first come, first served. Admission is free. OCT. 8 CLASSIC FLAMENCO La Academia y La Companía Flamenco Arana present “Todas Las Rosas” at 7 p.m. Oct. 8 at the California Center for the Arts, Escondido, Center Theater, 340 N. Escondido Blvd., Escondido. Tickets $25, $20 at
OCT. 7, 2016
A rts &Entertainment
and a silent and live auction. SKETCH WILD FLORA The San Elijo Lagoon Nature Center presents guest artist Irina Gronborg to teach a plant sketch class on natural observations of lagoon plants from 1 to 3 p.m. Oct. 9 at the lagoon center, 2710 Manchester Ave., Cardiff. Register at sanelijo.org soon, as workshop capacity is limited to 20 participants. A registration confirmation with workshop details will be OCT. 9 C O N S E R V A N C Y emailed. FUNDRAISER Singer-songwriter Jack Temp- OCT. 10 LOCAL VOICES Local chin will perform at the 30th anniversary celebra- student, 19-year-old Rachel tion of the San Dieguito Dillon will be performing, River Valley Conservancy’s alongside Oceanside resiRiver Valley Fest, from 4 dents Robert Parker, Mark to 8 p.m. Oct. 9 at the Fair- Phelps, and Eliane Weidaubanks Ranch Country Club, er, at the Oceanside Music 15150 San Dieguito Road, Festival “Blue Monday” Rancho Santa Fe. Reserva- concert 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 10 tions are $125 per person at Muramid Mural Museum at sdrvc.org/rivervalleyfest & Art Center, 212 Artist Alor email sdrvc@sdrvc.org. ley, Oceanside. CIVIC CENTER ART Evening includes a cocktail reception, buffet dinner Through Oct. 19, see Paul Ward’s “Ethereal Abstraction” in oil at the Civic Center Gallery, City Hall, 505 S. Vulcan Ave. For more information, call (760) 633-2600 or visit paulwardartist.com. (800) 988-4253 or at artcenter.org/events. MEET THE ARTIST A free artist’s reception honoring painter Molly Murphy will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Oct. 8 at the Off Track Gallery, 937 S. Coast Highway 101, Suite C-103, Encinitas. The Off Track Gallery is owned and operated by the San Dieguito Art Guild. For more information, call (760) 942-3636 or visit OffTrackGallery.com.
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The 1975 performs Oct. 15 at the Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre. Photo by Roger Deckker
The 1975, a band bound together By Alan Sculley
The 1975’s recently released second album, “I Like It When You Sleep, for You Are So Beautiful Yet So Unaware of It,” marked the second time the band had reached No. 1 on the album chart in the band’s home country of the United Kingdom. It also became the group’s first chart-topping album in the United States upon its late-February release. But singer/guitarist Matt Healy said his feelings about the achievement were very different from what he felt when the group’s self-titled debut reached number on in the United Kingdom upon its release in September 2013. “At the time, I didn’t realize it, but now I realize the desire for that (first) album to do so well, the first one, was definitely imbued with my desire to be known and have people know who I am,” he said in a recent phone interview. “On this (second) record, I had to get myself to a place where I really didn’t care,” Healy said. “I had to get to a place where I was doing it because I just loved doing it
(the music) and I wasn’t scared of what people were going to say and I wasn’t scared of what people were going to think… It was a different experience because it was about the album. It wasn’t my ego. It wasn’t about me. It was about this thing that I’d made doing so well.” That sort of sense of satisfaction is something Healy said he always felt he would one day get to experience. But the group had its share of disappointments in the decade after Healy, drummer George Daniel, guitarist Adam Hann and bassist Ross MacDonald — all students at Wimslow High School in Wimslow, a town in Cheshire, England — formed the group. “We were 13 when we started this band,” Healy said. “We grew up together, and we f****d up together and all of our social groups were based around the band. We were a band, like a band of people, like bound together. And that stands for something. I think when you have that and you put so much love into it, it’s not something that you just let go. It’s some-
thing that kind of defines who you are. So no matter how many times we were being told no, we just knew in our hearts that this was it. This was what we were going to do. I think that it’s about belief, isn’t it? And we just started convincing people.” The group also had musical growing to do, and Healy admits the band’s influences were too obvious in its early music and it took time to find a musical identity, which is based in creating a pop sound that blends an array of styles, including electronica, 80s-ish synth-pop, soul and funk. “That’s what defines our music, the fact that we literally don’t care about stuff like genres and these kind of things,” he said. The fact that the 1975 was starting to find its voice was apparent over four EPs released between 2012 and spring 2013 that spawned a pair of U.K. hit singles, “Sex” and “Chocolate,” that helped set the stage for the emphatic debut of the self-titled album in that TURN TO THE 1975 ON AX
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A rts &Entertainment
PLAY NOW TO DECEMBER 18
The La Costa Film Festival kicks off Oct. 13 at the Omni La Costa Resort in Carlsbad. The four-day event features 43 films, the Reel Pitch competition, panels, juries and more. Courtesy photo
High school filmmakers get chance to screen works at La Costa Film Festival By Steve Puterski
CARLSBAD — As the lineup grows, so do the options for fans and filmmakers alike. The La Costa Film Festival, which begins Oct. 13 at the Omni La Costa Resort, also provides an avenue for teenage and college-aged filmmakers. Haylie Bantle, 18, is one of three finalists for the high school short program and represents Carlsbad High School. The other entries include films from Rancho Buena Vista High School and Canyon Crest Academy. “I was really stoked,” Bantle said of hearing she was a finalist. “I ran upstairs to my mom and dad and said, ‘I’m a finalist for the film festival.’” Although a college freshman at Chapman University, Bantle submitted her four-minute documentary during her senior year at CHS. Coincidentally, Chapman University earned one entry into the college division, along with two from Florida State University. Bantle picked up the filmmaking bug during her tenure at CHS and its renowned broadcast program. She is continuing her pursuit of a career in film in the News and Documentary program at Chapman. Her film, “Crop Swap,” tackles food insecurity and how one local organization is addressing those in need of fresh, healthy food. “I had a project for my
broadcasting class in high school and had to find a story and make a documentary on the topic of poverty,” Bantle explained. “We went with the focus of food insecurity.” The high school and college competition, meanwhile, is the newest addition to festival, according to co-founder Ruby Callihan. She said all six short films will be shown together starting at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Ruby G. Schulman Auditorium. However, fans will determine the winners, as each attendee will receive a ballot. “We wanted to give our own local audience the opportunity to make those decisions,” Callihan said. “They’ll be notified and presented their award and check on Saturday evening. They each get $500 to continue their pursuit of filmmaking. It’s definitely a must see.” As for the rest of the festival, the four-day event features 43 films in nearly two dozen screenings, the Reel Pitch competition, panels, juries and awarding actor Chris Noth the first-ever Shining Star Award. In addition, a special showing of “Top Gun” is on tap for the movie’s 30th anniversary. The festival premiere, meanwhile, kicks off at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 13 at the Omni with the Sip and Savor. A trio of celebrity chefs will judge the food, wine and beer selections, Calli-
han said. From 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., select guests will walk the red carpet, while the showing of “Three Days in August” begins at 8:30 p.m. A question and answer session follows the film. While the schedule is packed, Callihan said word of the festival is growing. Web traffic is up threefold from last year and early tickets sales are also up. “The atmosphere is exciting and we have an amazing program,” Callihan said. “We are headed in the right direction. In the next couple days, we can do some serious promoting.” For tickets, schedules and other information, visit lacostafilmfestival.org.
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OCT. 7, 2016
Food &Wine
Here and there during California’s Wine Month
WINE OF THE MONTH
taste of wine
By Frank Mangio TASTE OF WINE
frank mangio
T
Lewis Cellars 2014 Alec’s Blend Napa Valley bout the Wine — A boundary-pushA ing blend of 60 percent
Syrah, 34 percent Merlot and 6 percent Cabernet Sauvignon. Named after a grandson of the founders. Explosively fruit forward and balanced to peak consumption. Aged 19 months in American Oak. Flavorful cherry cola and spicy, from Napa Valley.
T
he Winery — Founded by race driver Randy Lewis and wife Debbie in 1992, and later joined by son Dennis in 1999, Lewis Cellars is hands-on in all that they create. Total production is 9,000 cases of Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Syrah, Chardonnay Sauvignon Blanc and several sensa-
tional blends. Visit lewiscellars.com. he Cost — Lewis Cellars Alec’s T Blend is available at Meritage Wine Market in Encinitas at a cost of $62. Call (760) 479-2500.
pportunity — Meritage has a O feature tasting of “Na-
pa-licious” Lewis Cellars wines Oct. 7 from 6 to 8 p.m. for $30 each. Taste six big Lewis wines including: two Chardonnays, Mason’s Cabernet, Napa Valley Cabernet, Reserve Cabernet, and the 2014 Alec’s Blend, the TASTE OF WINE Wine of the Month. Call now for an RSVP at (760) 479-2500.
he past month or so has been a merry-go-round, with the emphasis on merry. Both pre-events celebrating Wine Month in California in September, and merry-making in September and its final days have been stuffed with tributes to this great state and its elegant wine industry — 21events to be exact. I wrote a column on the unique history of California wines presented by Coasterra Restaurant on San Diego’s Harbor Island with the knowledgeable experience of Maurice DiMarino at work. September took me to San Luis Obispo with its heritage of Pinot Noir and Chardonnay with many of the wineries just a few miles from the brisk fog of the Central Coast, something that Pinot lovers know is the living breathing life- giving nutrition for this quirky grape.
rant has caused and increase in interest for wine. Their first annual Food & Wine Festival drew 50 big names, mostly in California to nearly dovetail with the California wine month theme. They staged it along with a feast of food sampling from their many restaurants, at a time frame of 4 to 8 p.m. on a Sunday, next to their big-time concert Starlight theatre. Wines included: Banfi and Santa Margherita from Italy, Oyster Bay from New Zealand, Daou, Justin and Wild Horse from Paso Robles, Dry Creek, J Vineyards and Ferrari Carano from Sonoma and many Napa Valley brands like Beaulieu, Beringer, Robert Mondavi and Trinitas — a creative idea I applauded was the spacious tables and comfy chairs placed so that all of the Some luscious wines at the recent Pala Casino event left guests want- large guests attendees could ing more at the Trinitas wine booth, with Kasey Rosa the San Diego sit and spread out their food and wine to their comfort. Sales Manager presiding. Photo by Frank Mangio Bravo! Check out more at I will get into the details for wine events in just about PalaCasino.com of these two events in a later any venue. Pala is a short run from Palomar College column. Two standouts for the San Diego County and they Starlit Gala chooses wine celebration were the have recently worked very Lorimar Wines alomar College, in my Pala Casino Food & Wine Fes- hard to establish their wine days when I struggled tival and the Palomar College program as a leading one Starlit Gala featuring Lori- for resorts and casino in the with two jobs and a night edmar wines — again just goes district. Their CAVE underTURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON 17 to prove that there is a market ground wine bar and restau-
P
Celebrate local history at the Beans & Greens Cook-off & Faire
year, yet the history of the area goes back to the 1880s when the first pioneers came to the region. The 8th annual Beans & Greens Cook-off & Faire happening Oct. 8 celebrates that rich history with a fun, fami ly friendly festival at the San Dieguito Heritage Museum. This is one of the two main fundraising events held by the Museum each year and there will be something
E
ncinitas is celebrating its 30th year as an incorporated city this
for everyone, including the culinary portion where I will be participating as a judge in the Battle of the Beans & Greens Cook-off. For the first time there will be two categories: recipes based on beans and recipes featuring greens, with the best recipes vying for first place in amateur and professional categories. The public is invited to taste and vote for the People’s
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Choice award. Creative cooks will compete to present their best bean or green creation and the categories range from appetizers to desserts. Don’t be late, as hundreds of locals may beat you to the best tastes. The tastings last from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. or until every bean or green is gone! Available for purchase are hot dogs, soda, beer, wine and homemade cakes, cookies and sweets.
On the history side of things, folks can tour the restored interior of the 1885 Teten House, an early farmhouse from Olivenhain, now on the museum grounds. The house is now completely renovated and furnished with much of the original Teten furniture, allowing you to step back in time to an authentic 1930’s farmhouse. Explore the old general store when meat was 29 cents a pound, experience a “dustbowl day” worker’s shanty from the Ecke Ranch, and peek into the local barbershop won on a poker bet. Given the rich farming history in the area, the 4H Clubs of Olivenhain and San Dieguito will be ready with farm animals, kids crafts, demonstrations and information on what today’s 4H clubs are all about. Kids can also enjoy a free craft from their weekend Families Make History Museum program. Enjoy the bake sale, find bargains
at the silent auction tables, or purchase a locally grown plant from the plant auction table. This festival was originally called The Lima Bean Faire and for good reason. When people think of agriculture in North County, conversation usually heads towards avocados, citrus and flowers. Not many know that before the area had access to fresh water, lima beans were the go-to crop for early settlers. In 1862 the U.S. government passed the Homestead Act, which gave free land to Americans that would travel to the West. If you went west, made a claim and paid a fee to the federal government, and then stayed on the land and improved it over a period of five years, you would get 160 acres free. In the 1880s, pioneers came to the area to homestead and many thought TURN TO LICK THE PLATE ON 17
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M arketplace News
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Wi-Fi hotspots 101: Basics to connecting online on the go connect. Other security settings may be seen by hovering your mouse over each Wi-Fi connection in your Wi-Fi settings. The name, signal strength and security type will display. WPA2, WPA and WEP are three types of secured connections. Others will say ‘unsecured.’ Once connected, be sure to select ‘Public network’ when prompted to select a network location. This will block some common routes for potential hackers. But, remember that even password-protected Wi-Fi hotspots are not as secure as your home network.
A recent Cox Business survey found that 59 percent of respondents said Wi-Fi is the best perk that small businesses can offer their patrons — not a surprising statistic considering that people use the Internet to stay connected with their world, whether at home or on the road. As more and more people use Wi-Fi hotspots to stay connected, it’s important to know the basics of how to safely connect to a hotspot. What is a Wi-Fi hotspot? A Wi-Fi hotspot is an Internet access point that allows you to connect to the Internet wirelessly through your mobile device. How does a Wi-Fi hotspot work? A wireless access point communicates with computers or mobile devices using radio signals. The access point is connected to the Internet and usually connected to a router or server. Most current mobile devices will recognize wireless networks that you can connect to. Should I be concerned about my online security when connected to a Wi-Fi hotspot? There are many advantages to connecting to Wi-Fi hotspots, including saving money on your mobile data plan, and accessing
Cox technician Gene Farris installs Cox Wi-Fi hotspots. Courtesy photo
the Internet on the go. However, some activities could put your security at risk since not all hotspots offer a secure connection.
How do I know if a Wi-Fi hotspot has a secure connection? Examples of secure connections include hotspots that require a password before you can
What can I do to protect my information? • Avoid tasks such as paying bills, accessing your bank information, and using your credit card online when using a public hotspot. • Opt not to save passwords, especially when it comes to your financial accounts such as credit cards and bank accounts. • Update your device when prompted. Often, these contain security updates to keep your device protected. • Verify that you are connecting to a legitimate connection. For example, Cox enabled Wi-Fi hotspots are named ‘Cox Wi-Fi’ or ‘CableWi-Fi.’ In other instances, ask an employee the
name of the business or store hotspot before connecting. How do I connect to a Wi-Fi hotspot? Depending on your mobile device settings, your phone may prompt you when wireless networks are available. Wi-Fi connections can be found in the network settings on your mobile device. Often times, coffee shops, restaurants, parks and other public places will provide Wi-Fi hotspots for customers, and may require a password and accepting a terms of use agreement before you connect. To help its Internet customers stay connected with their world wherever they are, Cox Communications has been building Wi-Fi hotspots in the communities it serves. In San Diego, Cox Internet customers have free access to more than 1,000 hotspots countywide, including in Balboa Park and downtown San Diego. Cox Internet customers also have free access to more than half a million hotspots nationwide through CableWi-Fi. Just find ‘Cox Wi-Fi’ or ‘CableWi-Fi’ in your Wi-Fi settings. Non Cox customers can access the hotspots through a free one-hour trial. To find a Cox Wi-Fi hotspot, visit cox.com/hotspots.
Ready to restore your hair? Hair loss mapping key for best results OCEANSIDE — Estimation can be a handy tool in many fields, but sometimes precision is necessary. If you’re considering hair restoration, you’ll need more than an estimate to get accurate information about the cost of the procedure as well as the results you can expect. “No two heads are alike, and how can you possibly determine the fee or what is possible for a patient without seeing them first?” Dan Wagner, CEO of MyHairTransplantMD asks. “You have to see the person, and you have to be hands on,” Wagner said. “A hair restoration consultation and the importance of measuring a person’s hair loss pattern are imperative.” While some offices use a chart or their past experience to give patients a quick estimate for a hair restoration plan, the team at MyHairTransplantMD feels that there are important factors involved and steps that should never be overlooked. “We take measurements,” Wagner said. “We can’t offer an estimate until we know exactly what a patient’s concern is and we map it out. It’s a very mathematical process the way that we do it.” What can a patient expect from a consultation at MyHairTransplantMD? “First, we want to know why
Odd Files By Chuck Shepherd Frontiers of Science Large kidney stones typically mean eye-watering pain and sudden urinary blockage until the stone “passes” (often requiring expensive soundwave treatment to break up a large stone). Michigan State University urologist David Wartinger told The Atlantic in September that he had recently happened
of “stand your ground” defense to assault (or murder) charges, five membership organizations, charging up to $40 a month, have signed up a half-million gun owners concerned that law enforcement treat them fairly should they someday be forced to shoot — providing instructions and a “hot line” to coach members on what to tell police, plus liability insurance and help getting a lawyer. Critics say such organizations are also useful to Perspective With about 30 states those who might be prone having adopted some form to shooting people and want
upon a pain-free — even exciting — way to pass stones before they become problems: the centripetal force from a roller coaster ride. In a 200-trip experiment preparing for a validating “human” trial, he successfully passed stones in his handheld, silicone model kidney (using his own urine) about two-thirds of the time when sitting in a rear seat at Disney World’s Big Thunder Mountain Railroad.
you’ve come to us and what you’d like us to do for you,” Wagner said. “We discuss your trouble area and go over your concerns and expectations. Together we will agree on a realistic hair restoration plan.” Next is defining the area. “We outline the trouble area so we can agree on the exact area you want restored,” Wagner said. “We then document our findings with photos.” He added that each patient differs in their problem areas as well as their expectations. “Some people only want partial restoration, so it’s crucial to know exactly what area a patient is looking to restore in order to give them accurate information,” he said. The third step is to map the area. “We measure precisely so that our calculations are correct,” Wagner said. “We draw directly on the patient’s head, and then transfer the surface area to be restored onto our 3D Hair Mapping Template. We then calculate the size of the restoration area in square centimeters.” The template helps determine the area of baldness and the number of grafts needed. “This is based on what they client wants, and how much donor hair they have,” Wagner said. The fourth step is to discuss hair advice on how best to get away with it. The U.S. Concealed Carry organization’s wallet-sized card, to give to police, asks that the shooter under suspicion be given the same consideration as the officers might give to their own colleagues under suspicion. Awesome! Diego the giant tortoise, believed to be more than 100 years old, now lives in semi-retirement on Santa Cruz Island in the Galapagos, but from 1976 to 2010, Diego brought an almost-ex-
density. “We will discuss your current hair density factor using modern hair science,” Wagner said. Average density in men is 80 hairs per square centimeters, and it’s slightly higher for women. “Once we know the number of square centimeters and the hair density the objective is to restore the hair, initially starting with coverage,” Wagner said. “In the first procedure we place as many grafts as possible to cover the area in question. We allow that to grow out, and then we add density, so that it blends in perfectly with surrounding hair.” Finally, it is time to calculate the grafts and costs. “We calculate the total grafts needed by multiplying the surface area to be restored by the density factor desired,” Wagner said. “You will leave your consultation knowing exactly what is needed to reach your goals. We will tell you honestly what it’s going to take.” MyHairTransplantMD is located at 2103 S. El Camino Real, Suite 201 in Oceanside. For a complete explanation of pricing and procedures offered, as well as customer testimonials, visit their website at myhairtransplantmd.com or call the office at (800) 262-2017.
tinct species back to life by fathering about 800 babies in the captive breeding program on Espanola, another of the Galapagos Islands. Biologists did not realize Diego’s prowess until 2010 when DNA tests identified him as the father of 40 percent of all tortoises on the island. Even on Santa Cruz Island, Diego keeps busy, with a “harem” of six females. (Another Galapagos tortoise species did die out in 2012 when the last male, the centenarian Lonesome George, maintained his celibacy until death.)
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CALENDAR Know something that’s going on? Send it to calendar@ coastnewsgroup.com
OCT. 7 ENCINITAS CELEBRATES Encinitas commemorates 30 years of incorporation, beginning Oct. 7 with an ‘80s retro dance from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Encinitas Community Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive, Encinitas. Oct. 8 is Movie in the Park at 7 p.m. at Leo Mullen Sports Park, 951 Via Cantebria, and Oct. 9 from
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Arthur Mercado, 72 Carlsbad Sept. 8, 1944 - Sept. 30, 2016 Lourdes Reyes Abadilla, 94 Oceanside Feb. 11, 1922 - Sept. 27, 216 Edward J. Niehaus Jr., 90 Escondido Apr. 11, 1926 - Sept. 27, 2016
2 to 5 p.m. will be an ‘80s Concert with Beta Maxx at Moonlight Beach, 400 B St, Encinitas. CRAFT FAIR First United Methodist Church will host a Holiday Craft Fair from 1:30 to 8 p.m. Oct. 7, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 8 and 8:30 a.m. to noon Oct. 9 at 341 S. Kalmia St., Escondido. For more information and directions, visit fumcesc.com. LIFE AND MORE MiraCosta College LIFE Lectures lifelong learning group is hosting two speakers Oct. 7. at the college’s Oceanside campus, 1 Barnard Drive, Admin. Bldg. #1000. At 1 p.m., Dmitriy Demidov, president of the Oceanside Cultural Arts Foundation, and at 2:30 p.m., Benjamin Myers with United People of Adventure. Purchase a $1 parking permit at the machine in Lot 1A, and park in lots 1A or 1B. Visit miracosta.edu/life or call (760) 757-2121, ext. 6972. October is the sixth annual San Diego Museum Council’s Kids Free in October, including the San Diego Archaeological Center, 16666 San Pasqual Valley Road, Escondido. For the entire month of October, children ages 12 and under receive free admission with a paid adult at more than 40 museums. One coupon is
William Anderson, 89 Vista Jan. 17, 1927 - Sept. 28, 2016 Mary Elizabeth Wheelock, 85 Del Mar Feb. 17, 1931 - Sept. 26, 2016 Joanne Y. Eby, 83 Encinitas Aug. 31, 1933 - Oct. 3, 2016
760-753-1143
Submission Process
Please email obits@coastnewsgroup.com or call (760) 436-9737 x100. All photo attachments should be sent in jpeg format, no larger than 3MB. the photo will print 1.625” wide by 1.5” tall inh black and white.
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Obituaries should be received by Monday at 12 p.m. for publicatio in Friday’s newspaper. One proof will be e-mailed to the customer for approval by Tuesday at 10
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good for up to two free child admissions with one fullprice paid adult admission. Get a coupon at sandiegomuseumcouncil.org/. OCT. 8 UNDERSTAND THE PROPOSITIONS The Del Mar-Leucadia Branch of the American Association of University Women host “Let’s Get Proposition’d,” by the League of Women Voters North County from 10 a.m. to noon Oct. 8 at the Encinitas Community Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive. League members Martha Cox and Kathy Anderson will discuss the pros and cons of the 17 California propositions on the November ballot. For more information, visit delmarleucadia-ca.auw.net. CELEBRATE FALL The free Vista Fall Fun Festival will be held from 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Oct. 8 at Alta Vista Botanical Gardens, 1270 Vale Terrace Drive, Vista. The Gardens are open every day for a $5 entry fee, free for members. For more information, contact farmerjonesavbg@gmail.com. BEANS & GREENS COOKOFF Come celebrate at the Oct. 8 San Dieguito Heritage Museum Lima Bean cook-off and faire. Sign up at sdheritage.org. Call (760) 632-9711 for more information. CANDIDATE FORUM Lake San Marcos Democratic Club will host a Candidate Forum at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 8, with Democratic candidates running for the national, state, and local elections at 1105 La Bonita Drive, San Marcos. Visit lsmdem.org for directions or call (760) 7432990, or email president@ lsmdem.org. FOLLOWING ROBERT’S RULES The California North County Unit of Parliamentarians present a workshop on Parliamentary Procedure and Robert’s Rules of Order from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 8 at Park Avenue Community Center, 210 E Park Ave, Escondido. Cost is $40. To register, contact Jacqueline Marazzi at (760) 650-9290 or jm.prp15@ gmail.com. the 20th ancelebrate of the library’s niversary home: 3 to 5 p.m., permanent Saturday, October 8, at the li brary 1309 Camino Del Mar. Refreshments, music and children’s entertainment SAVE THE DATE! Please join the Friends of the Del Mar Library to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the library’s permanent home: 3 to 5 p.m. Oct. 8, at 1309 Camino Del Mar, Del Mar. There will be refreshments, music and children’s entertainment. OCT. 9 SKATEBOARD DAY Solana Beach will kick off a fundraising campaign for the skateboarding area of the approved La Colonia Park Master Plan. “Skateboard Day at La Colonia Park” will be 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 9 at La Colonia Park, 715 Valley Ave. This campaign began with a $5,000 skateboard park grant from the Tony Hawk Foundation in 2010. Activities will include: skateboarding with local pros and team riders, food, giveaways, raffle prizes, LearnTo-Skate zone with helmets
OCT. 7, 2016 and skateboards provided, DJ and live band music, dog skaters demo, and Solana Beach’s iconic skate history video lab. For more information, call (858) 720-2453. OCT. 10 FOOD ADDICTS ANONYMOUS If you are a person who has struggled for years to eat healthy foods and maintain a healthy weight, Food Addicts Anonymous (FAA) may be the place for you. The group meets on Mondays at 10:30 a.m. meeting at Pilgrim Church, Carlsbad. Call Mary Rae AT (760) 453-2130 OCT. 11 ENCINITAS 101 Be part of the Encinitas 101 Installation Dinner & Awards Ceremony from 5: 30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 11 at The Roxy Encinitas, 517 S. Coast Highway 101, Encinitas. Register at encinitas101.com/. MAYORAL PANEL Hear the Encinitas mayoral candidates at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 11 in the Community Room of the Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive, Encinitas. For more information, visit leucadiatowncouncil@ gmail.com. GENEALOGY “Five Computer Programs/Apps to Simplify the Life of a Genealogist” will be the topic at the Computer-Oriented Genealogy Group, 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. Oct. 11 in Carlsbad City Council Chambers, 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive. For more information, call (760) 967-8635 or email paulineb@cox.net. GET A FLU SHOT Vista Community Clinic will host walk-in flu clinics for adults, 19 and older, from 8 to 10 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 11 through Nov.8 at Vale Terrace, 1000 Vale Terrace Drive, Vista; and Wednesdays, 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 12 through Nov. 9 at Pier View, 818 Pier View Way, Oceanside. The flu vaccine is free for insured VCC patients; free for VCC patients who meet income critieria; and $15 for community residents. No appointments are necessary. For more information, call (760) 631-5000, ext. 1010 (English); ext. 1015 (Spanish). LOOKING AT LIFE San Dieguito Woman’s Club presents Family Nurse Practitioner Judith Schnack, RN and club member Jane Savage, who specializes in dementia and end-of-life issues, as speakers at 10 a.m. Oct. 11, followed by lunch, at the US Bank Community Room, 131 N. El Camino Real, Encinitas. OCT. 13 YOUTH BASKETBALL SIGN-UPS The city of Vista’s Youth Basketball Association will hold registration for its 2016 fall program from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 12 with late registration from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 13 at the Jim Porter Recreation Center, 1200 Vale Terrace Drive, Vista. The YBA program is held November through February 2017 in Vista parks. For more information, call Rob Anderson, Recreation Program Manager, at (760) 643.5264. ABOUT MEASURE T Hear a discussion, ‘At Home in Encinitas,’ about Housing Element Initiative Measure
T will be held at 6 p.m. Oct. 13 at the Encinitas Library, sponsored by Engage Encinitas. For more information, visit info@engageencinitas. org. A LOOK AT MANHOOD The Grauer School is presenting a screening of the documentary film “The Mask You Live In” at 6 p.m. Oct.13 at The Grauer School campus, 1500 S. El Camino Real, Encinitas. The documentary follows boys and young men as they struggle to stay true to themselves while negotiating America’s narrow definition of masculinity. RSVP at grauerschool.com/events. OCT. 14 SENIOR ANGLERS The Senior Anglers of Escondido host one of their own at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 14 meeting at the Park Avenue Community Center, 210 Park Ave., Escondido. Barbara Gattuso will present a travel log of her adventures around the world. Senior Anglers of Escondido is open to all anglers age 50 and above with meetings held the second Friday of each month. SECOND CHANCES The Celebration of Second Chances, benefitting your Rancho Coastal Humane Society, will be held at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Del Mar Country Club in Rancho Santa Fe, 6001 Country Club Drive, Rancho Santa Fe. For tickets, visit the shelter at 389 Requeza St., Encinitas, call (760) 753-6413, or log on to sdpets.org. VETERANS FAIR Registration is required by Oct. 14 for the San Diego Hospice Veteran Partnership and San Diego Caregiver Coalition veterans’ resource fair from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 19 at Silverado Encinitas, 335 Saxony Road, Encinitas. Register by calling (800) 827-4277 or visit sharp.com/ classes to register. MARK THE CALENDAR HALL OF FAME Oceanside High School Foundation/Alumni Association will host the 11th annual OHS Hall of Fame ceremony in Wally Molifua Gym on campus on at 10 a.m. Oct. 15. It will honor Pirate alums Richard Selby--Class of 1963, Mark Phelps--Class of 1971, Thad Bosley--Class of 1974, David Roche--Class of 1971, Doug Fowler--Class of 1970 and Debra Oliver Taylor--Class of 1975, for their services to the community. For more information, visit ohsfoundation.org. HAUNTING From 2 to 3:30 p.m. Oct. 15, learn how investigators from the SDPRS conduct paranormal research by utilizing photographs, audio, video and other specialized equipment at the Escondido Library, 239 S. Kalmia St., Escondido. For more information, visit sandiegoparanormalresearch. com. JAPANESE HISTORY Learn about Escondido’s “Little Tokyo,” from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 at the library, 239 S. Kalmia St., Escondido. Hear stories of the Japanese immigrants who settled from Escondido’s “East End Tokyo” to Oceanside’s “Little Tokyo.” For more information, visit library.escondido.org or call (760) 839-4814.
OCT. 7, 2016
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GIFTS FROM RAFFY Jim and Christie Snow present gift cards and nutritious snacks to Resources for Former Foster Youth (RAFFY) representatives, who will distribute the gift cards among needy students. A group of 16 retired teachers and friends donated the $1,900 in Target gift cards and nutritious snacks to support MiraCosta’s Resources for the RAFFY program. This is the fourth year this group of Encinitas residents has given gift cards to RAFFY students, enabling them to purchase essential supplies and get them started off on the right foot to succeed each semester. Courtesy photo
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said these were the two worst candidates he’s ever seen in his life. “Growing up my whole life, even when I wasn’t voting, I think these are the two worst candidates that have ever been offered to the American people,” said Magnuson, 27, and a military veteran. “They’re both deeply flawed.” Though he said there was one thing he agreed with Trump on, that current energy policies are causing problems, he would be voting for Clinton in November. The debate showed Magnuson that Trump’s temperament, his yelling and screaming and cutting off (debate moderator) Lester Holt numerous times, wasn’t very presidential. “It just proves to me that he’s just too quick to anger,” Magnuson said. “And I do agree with (Clinton) that’s not really something you want when someone has their hand on the nukes, even though I know it’s not that simple.” He said he’ll be watching the next two presidential debates looking to see where the candidates come down on the costs of education. Even though he’s able to attend school right now through the G.I. Bill, he knows he’ll take on debt when he goes for his master’s degree. “Plus I’m concerned
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that the land would be arable for all sorts of crops. There was even a group of German immigrants who were deceived by land promoters that claimed olive trees were growing east of Encinitas, thus Olivenhain was established. The truth of the matter was that the soil was not particularly rich and the local climate was semi-arid desert and not conducive to growing olive trees. Consequently, the crops that many pioneers first grew failed. For those that stayed after the disappointment of poor farmland, a crop was needed that they could dry farm (without irrigation) and was hearty enough to survive long stretches without much
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the deceased by all faces are painted as skeletons, but not in a way that’s meant to scare people. “It’s the opposite of Halloween,” Mary Ann Aguilar said. “People really got into it last year.” Cash prizes will be awarded in four age categories. With the help of about 200 volunteers, Belly Up and sponsors that include the Harbaugh Charitable Foundation, Watkins Manufacturing, AT&T and San Diego Gas & Electric the Aguilars expect this
FORUM because my little brother and sister…our family’s a low-income family, so to see what’s going to happen for them, because they’re two years away from starting school themselves.” More policies for lower-income people, college student tuition and loans and debts were just some of the issues that student Brandy Williams was looking to hear about from Clinton. A former Sen. Bernie Sanders supporter, Williams is throwing her support behind Clinton. “I’m hopping onto Hillary because we understand — people who are true Bernie Sanders followers, understand the outcomes — not just the president’s four years, but what these presidents, and who they can put into office…how that’s going to affect us in the long run…they understand that Hillary is the best.” Yet she wasn’t able to give Clinton a ringing endorsement following the debate. “I don’t think she’s (Clinton) as great as I would’ve hoped a president could be, but she’s the lesser of two evils.” Williams, 21, said there wasn’t a clear winner in the debate and that neither of the candidates she feels, are a good representation of her ideas. “I don’t think they represent me as a lower income. They mainly represent — Hillary Clinton is middle-class, Donald
Trump is very far from all of us,” she said. As a woman, though, Williams said there is a sense of pride with Clinton’s run for the White House — something that might be going a little less noticed due to Trump’s antics. “Had Donald Trump not been so radical, and we’re so caught up in all the craziness he’s saying, people would’ve noticed that this is the first woman running for president. And I feel like everyone’s missing that,” said Williams. However, if Trump does get elected, Williams said she would have to start to promote more politics and have to start getting involved with organizations that promote knowledge of politics. She’s fearful that, as an African American, issues of race will become more prominent should Trump and his policies get into the White House. “I believe there’s going to be attacks,” Williams said. “I believe after a while there’s going to be people who are upset, whether they be on the side of Trump or not the side of Trump, they’re going to be upset because of things that are going in play. “I think it’s physically going to get worse,” she said. “I feel like it might regardless (if Trump gets elected), but more so if he’s elected,” she added. The two presidential candidates will meet for their second debate Oct. 9.
moisture. Enter the lima bean. Farmers found that lima beans grew readily along the coastal strip. It was found that the bean grew easily because it used the moisture from the foggy ocean air during parts of the year. So you could say lima beans saved the day. As irrigation became more prevalent in the area after irrigation came to the area with the building of Lake Hodges dam in 1918, the most important crop that came to Encinitas were flowers led by Paul Ecke in 1923. He came from Los Angeles and decided to buy land in Encinitas because it was so cheap. After Ecke, many flower growers came to the area. That’s your slice of local history and as we all know, things have changed quite drastically around here.
Discover how interesting our North County early history can be at the San Dieguito Heritage Ranch Museum and stop by the Beans & Greens Cook-off & Faire this Saturday. The museum is located at 450 Quail Gardens Dr. Entry to the Faire is free and tasting tickets are $25 ($20 in advance) and $5 for children 12 and under. For advance tickets and more information, call the museum at (760) 6430711 or visit sdheritage.org. David Boylan is the founder of Artichoke Creative an Encinitas based integrated marketing firm. He also hosts Lick the Plate Radio that airs Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. on FM94/9, Easy 98.1, and KSON. Reach him at david@ artichoke-creative.com or (858) 395-6905.
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housing. Rainey, meanwhile, said working hand-in-hand with for- and nonprofit outfits that want to help can make a dent. She said those who are homeless have become so due to a “plethora of reasons.” Diaz, who volunteered at Interfaith Services for two years, said the municipalities do not have the resources necessary
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program, a 538-bed shelter network which previously operated in the winter months, but which now operates year-round. What more can North County cities do to help the homeless, particularly when it comes to first-responders? Anglea told me that increases in local funding and staffing for homeless
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are still a part of their identity. “They’re proud of being ex-Chargers and they’re proud of contributing to the history in San Diego of pro football.” The Chargers, whether they remain in San Diego past this season,
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ucation, provided me with a two-year college degree that I took to San Diego State University to acquire a bachelor’s degree in journalism and advertising with honors. So it was with great pleasure that I accepted an invitation to their 25th annual gala, with the added pleasure of wines from Lorimar Vineyards and winery in Temecula. The full-house guest list included Congressman Darrel Issa from the 49th District that includes Palomar College. His wife Kathy Issa was honored with the Comet Award for her philanthropic Work with education. Lorimar gifted the school several cases of their 2015 Viognier and the 2012 Cabernet Franc. I was high bidder on several of their Lorimar Medley 2012 Meritage blends.
year’s event to be bigger and better. “Last year people said save me a space (for an altar), so this year we’re a little more organized,” Manny Aguilar said. Space reservations are being taken for the altar area. Participants are asked to make a $20 donation for the foundation’s scholarship program for youth. “And if somebody wants to give more than $20, we’ll take it,” Mary Ann Aguilar said. “But if they can’t afford $20, please put your altar up.” Off-site parking
will be available at Earl Warren Middle School and Santa Fe Christian Schools, which is also providing a shuttle. “It’s a family friendly event with no alcohol or smoking,” Mary Ann Aguilar said. “It’s safe and kid-oriented.” Additional sponsors are being sought. Contact Manny Aguilar at mannya @ sbcg lobal.net for sponsor information or to reserve an altar space. To volunteer email b r it t ne y rojo @ y a ho o. com. Visit the Supporters of La Colonia de Eden Gardens Facebook page for updates.
to solve the problem. She said homelessness is more of a mental health and addiction problem, adding the city contributes just $36,000 per year toward the issue. Garcia added he believes partnerships between public and private organizations, businesses and faith-based groups could make a difference. He said there are many organizations out there wanting to help, but don’t know how to take the first
step. Gaspar, meanwhile, said vets and families should not be homeless and they must be taken care of to get them housing. In addition, she said more resources and programs with benchmarks are needed to assist those transitioning off the streets.
outreach teams would be a plus, as well as psychiatric emergency response teams. I ended my phone call with the sense that important work is being accomplished across North County to meet the needs of our homeless population, maybe not with the same level of publicity or attention the city of San Diego receives, but accomplished nonetheless. Still, there is always more that can be done, par-
ticularly from us, the everyday residents, who want to make a difference in our community and the lives of others. To learn how you can help support the work of Interfaith Community Services, including volunteer opportunities and donations, visit interfaithservices.org.
still have players that’ll be worth writing about — namely quarterback Philip Rivers. Antonio Gates would make another great story, Paris said. “The players are what make the game. Sometimes we forget about that. And sometimes you don’t get to know them that
well because they are in that uniform, they are in pads, they’re in that big helmet.” “Game of My Life San Diego Chargers” is available at some local bookstores and online. Paris will be signing books at the Encinitas Barnes & Noble Oct. 29 at 1:30 p.m.
At Lorimar, they craft wines that are approachable with a fruit forward style that showcases the Temecula Valley. This one is 60 percent Cabernet, 20 percent Merlot, along with Cab Franc, Petit Verdot and Malbec. Learn more at LorimarWinery.com.
course meal to pair. Call for an RSVP at (760) 930-9100. Some great specials and entertainment are on the menu at Tuscany in La Costa Carlsbad. The weekend brunch lead the way with acoustic pop and live Jazz. VIP fine dining and live Jazz on the first Friday of the month. Next one is Oct. 7 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. A lot more, at Tuscanylacosta. com. A night in Sicily is the theme at Barbusa in San Diego’s Little Italy, benefitting Meals on Wheels Oct. 18 from 5 to 9 p.m. Cost is $85. A dining and cultural experience waits. Call (858) 794-6974.
Wine Bytes The La Jolla Art and Wine Festival celebrate their eight-year event Oct. 8 and Oct. 9 beginning at 10 a.m. This is a free admission event on Girard Avenue between Torrey Pines Road and Prospect Street. Baja wines and San Diego craft beers will be featured. For details, call (619) 233-5008 or visit ljawf.com. A Pride Mountain Vineyards Wine Dinner is planned at West Steak and Seafood in Carlsbad Oct. 11 from 6 to 9 p.m. These are aged Napa Valley wines with intense flavors. Five
The second part of this story will run online next week and in the Inland Edition’s next publication date of Oct. 21.
Vince Vasquez is an economist based in Torrey Pines. He is a Carlsbad resident.
Frank Mangio is a renowned wine connoisseur certified by Wine Spectator. He is one of the leading wine commentators on the web. View his columns at tasteofwinetv.com and reach him at mangiompc@aol.com. Follow him on Facebook.
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OCT. 7, 2016
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Escondido writers group to meet Nov. 1 ESCONDIDO — The Escondido Writers Group meets at the Escondido Public Library Nov. 1 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Turrentine Room. Writers of fiction, non-fiction, and memoirs are all invited to join the Escondido Writers Group for an opportunity to improve their writing by participating in monthly readings and group critiques. Participants are encouraged to bring samples of their current writing
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country. The way the 1975 blends an array of styles into its songs has indeed become its defining signature. The “I Like It…” album especially sounds like the work of a band that was bursting with musical ideas and decided to pack as many styles, sounds and ideas into the songs as possible. Rock, pop, electronica, ’80s-ish synth-pop and funk all figure into the mix. That makes the album one that takes a few listens to digest and make sense
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the Encinitas Community Center Gallery, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive, Encinitas. Call (760) 943-2260 or visit jessicanewmanart. com. SCULPTURE SHOW Through Oct. 20, see the North County Sculptors Salon, “Salon Explorations II” with artwork of 18 North San Diego artists at the Encinitas Community Center Gallery, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive. For more information, call (760) 943-2260 or visit bit. ly/2ay9thj. OCT. 12 DANCE, DANCE, DANCE Enjoy the annual variety show as students and staff perform every style of dance at 7 p.m. Oct. 12, at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio, Carlsbad Village Theatre, 2822 State St., Carlsbad. Tickets are $15 at carlsbadvillagetheatre.com or $20 at the door. DANCE ISADORA STYLE The Performing Arts Workshop is forming the Seaside Children’s Dance Ensemble. Interested dancers must attend an Isadora Duncan Dance class, at the Performing Arts Workshop on Wednesdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. And take at least one ballet class per week. For more information, email Elyssa at elyssa@isadoranow.org. OCT. 13 FREE FOREIGN FILMS MiraCosta College’s International Languages and Film departments presents “Samba” (France 2014), at 3 p.m. Oct. 13 in the MiraCosta College Little Theatre
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T he C oast News - I nland E dition
projects to share and receive constructive feedback. Pre-registration is required at library.escondido.org/register. Escondido’s Police Lt. turned crime thriller author, Neal Griffin, will join the Escondido Writers Group this month to speak about his writing process and to share his story of becoming a published author. Griffin has been celebrated by critics and readers for his realistic and action packed novels Benefit
of the Doubt and A Voice from the Field. Escondido Writers Group is free and open to the public. For more information about future Escondido Writers Group meetings and other Library programs, visit library.escondido.org or contact Cecy Rayphole, Senior Library Associate, at (760) 839-4289 or at crayphole@ escondido.org. Escondido Public Library is located at 239 South Kalmia St.
of the sonic clutter that is built into the songs. Still, as the chart-topping debuts of “I Like It…” suggests, there’s enough immediacy to songs like “Love Me,” “She’s American” and “Somebody Else” to draw one into the album and prompt further listens to ferret out the charms of each song. Healy said the band has featured a number of songs from “I Like It…,” in its shows to promote the album. Interestingly, though, he said songs from the group’s four EPs might also figure prominently in the show.
“My heart lies a lot in the EPs, and it’s not to take anything away from the first album,” Healy said. “I think after two years of touring that (first) album, and the EPs never really, I supposed, we never really toured them the way we did the first album. Now, our shows are about engaging and it being real and it being live, and I suppose that I really believe in this set. So even if you come to the show and you don’t know as many songs as you would do if was just (featuring) the first album, it’s still a more believable show.”
(Room 3601) at 1 Barnard Drive, Oceanside. The films will be presented in the original languages with English subtitles. Admission is free. LA COSTA FILM FEST The La Costa Film Fest is set for Oct. 13 to Oct. 16, with 45 films from 10 countries, seven special events, four days and three venues starting with under the stars at Center Court on the grounds of the Omni La Costa Resort & Spa, 2100 Costa del Mar Road; Cinépolis Lux-
ury Cinemas, Plaza Paseo Real, 6941 El Camino Real and the Ruby G. Schulman Theater at the Dove Library, 1775 Dove Lane, Carlsbad. For more information, visit lacostafilmfestival.org/.
Who’s
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Business news and special achievements for North San Diego County. Send information via email to community@ coastnewsgroup.com. PLANTING HOPE AWARD Solana Beach resident, Cindy Outlaw, international development organization Plant With Purpose, was honored as a local advocate at the 32nd annual Planting Hope Gala. Outlaw received the Adrian Award for Exceptional Service. Outlaw’s impact on this San Diego-based organization includes launching the thriving program in Tanzania, serving as treasurer on the board of directors, and co-chairing the Plant For Tomorrow expansion campaign. NEW MEMBERS The Woman’s Club of Vista installed new members Mary Ann Pearson, Jan Winter, Sylvia Buesch, Dolly Cooper and Tonya Brynie. Each year the club donates to 27 organizations and awards scholarships to students at eight schools. For more information, visit womansclubofvista.org or call (760) 822-6824 CARRUTH OPENS SECOND CELLAR The newest location of Carruth Cellars, at 2727 State St., Carlsbad, celebrated its grand opening Oct. 1. Neighboring the new Campfire Restaurant and Baba Coffee, Carruth Cellars is the third piece in the food &
drink trifecta hitting Carlsbad Village this fall. The cellar is open daily noon to 11 p.m. daily. Take note of their special “Pay it Forward” bottles - just one of many ways Carruth Cellars expresses their love & gratitude for their community. Proceeds from these bottles are donated to various nonprofits. For more information, visit carruthcellars.com. LAZY ACRES GRAND OPENING Get your fresh on at the Grand Opening Sneak Preview, at the new Lazy Acres Natural Market, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 12 at 150 Encinitas Blvd., Encinitas, to benefit Capri and Paul Ecke Central Elementary Schools. The day will feature food, drinks, music, raffles, and family entertainment, plus opportunities to tour the new store. For more information, visit lazyacres. com/encinitasopening. IMAX FUNDS CANYON CREST Canyon Crest Academy in Carmel Valley, is one of only five schools nationwide that has been selected to participate in an all-new program from IMAX. Representatives from Canyon Crest Academy will be heading to New York City Oct. 7 to receive a grant to create documentary films that focus on environmental issues. The program will officially be announced Oct. 11. UberEATS EXPANDS UberEATS app is expanding to Del Mar, Solana Beach, Encinitas and
Cardiff by the Sea. The UberEATS app allows San Diegans to get the food they want, from the local restaurants they love, delivered at Uber speed. For detailed information, read more at Uber blog: newsroom.uber. com/us-california/hungryfor-summer-eat-your-heartout-this-week/. NEW UNION BANK ADVISOR Union Bank has hired Mary Murray as a private wealth advisor, based in Rancho Santa Fe. She will serve clients in the Rancho Santa Fe and North County areas. Murray brings more than 35 years of financial sector experience to her new position, specializing in relationship management of high and ultra-high net worth clients, and more than 20 years of management experience and business operations. She holds FINRA licenses Series 7 and 66 securities licenses, as well as her California Life Insurance license. COLLEGE REACHES OUT MiraCosta Superintendent and President Sunny Cooke made a presentation to the Del Mar, Carlsbad and Encinitas city councils in September. Cooke spoke about Measure MM, adult education in the San Dieguito Union High School district, and the college’s efforts to expand concurrent enrollment. Cooke will make similar presentations for Oceanside City Council, 6 p.m. Oct. 12 and Solana Beach City Council, 6 p.m. Oct. 26.
MARK THE CALENDAR FALL BREAK ART CAMP Lux Art Institute is offering a Fall Break Camp Oct. 24 to Oct. 28 and Oct. 31 to Nov. 4 at 1550 S. El Camino Real, Encinitas. Register at (760) 436-6611 or luxartinstitute.org.
5K & Wellness Expo
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SANTALUZ - 7987 ENTRADA DE LUZ W - OPEN SUN 1-4 PM Fabulous golf course views from this sensational single level home. Premier lot with over an acre, on one of the most sought after streets in Santaluz. Countless features include interior custom built-ins throughout, and a resort like backyard featuring lush landscape, an inviting pool/spa, water feature, built-in BBQ and much more James Jam, 760-635-8501 OPEN HOUSE: SUN. 10/9 1PM-4PM 2702 Socorro, Carlsbad. INCREDIBLE VIEWS! 4 br, 3 ba, approx 2375 sq ft. $860,000. Contact Viktoria Conaway (760) 696-2401. OPEN HOUSE: SAT. 10/8 1PM-4PM 3166 Sycamore Crest Pl, Escondido. 3 br, 2.5 ba, approx 2866 sq ft. $650,000. Contact Suzanne Stacy (760) 271-0981. OPEN HOUSE: 10/8 & 10/9 1PM-4PM 7013 Via Calafia, Carlsbad. 3 br, 2.5 ba, approx 1,990 sq ft. Ocean view! $749,900. Contact Theresa Organ (760) 809-8489. ENCINITAS - 1501 CAUDOR - OPEN SAT & SUN 1-4 $1,165,000 - Single Level Charming Craftsman on large lot. Handsomely remodeled, opened floor plan with designer upgrades. Wendy Denny, Sea Coast Exclusive Properties 760-9083294 LA COSTA - 3109 VIA IRIS - OPEN SAT & SUN 11-3 $650,000 - Adorable 3 bedroom 2.5 bath town home only 4 miles to the beach. Come enjoy a luscious new glass and stone Master Bedroom with Spa Bathroom. Walk to new La Costa Town Center. Theresa Irick, Sea Coast Exclusive Properties 760-215-5385 CARLSBAD - 6545 VIA BARONA - OPEN SAT & SUN 1-4 $569,000 - Panoramic Ocean and Catalina Island 180’ Views in rare Location. Updated kitchen. Large Enclosed Patio and Ocean View off of upper deck. Steve Cory, Sea Coast Exclusive Properties 760-271-6214 ENCINITAS, 358 CARMEL CREEPER PL, OPEN SAT&SUN 1-4 Two Master suites in Saxony gated community with full bathrooms, plus guest bath. Open Living layout including upscale high ceilings with spacious, wood laminate flooring in Living /Dining Room, cozy fireplace and designer paint. 858-3363762
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REAL ESTATE WANTED - GARAGE STUDIO Apt. N. Coast Area Sr. Guy 760-351-8795 FREE STAGING FOR YOUR LISTING! Call Marie @ Staged Homes Real Estate for more information! (760) 458-8722. BRE # 01948017 VISTA REDUCED 5 BED 3 BATHS $495,000 Remodeled Kitchen/Great Room with fireplace. NO HOA. Solar Panels. Tankless Water Heater. Call 760505-3657 OR 760-521-6007 FIXER UPPER HOMES! Bargains, lowest prices. Call for FREE list 760-8038004 ID#1048 http://www.carlsbadhomeguide.com/ BRE#01182180 BUYING A HOME WITH LITTLE OR NO DOWN! Home mortgage programs allows zero-low down payments. Go to http://www.SanDiegoHouses4u.com or call 760-822-4289. INFO OF HOMES THAT SOLD IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Go To: http://www. SanDiegoHouses4U. Get your current North County San Diego market data, and determine what your home might sell for in today’s market. Homes are selling fast! FOR LEASE 688 Cypress Hills, Encinitas, CA 92024. Former model w/ large master suite w/ balcony, fireplace, jacuzzi tub, spacious shower. Separate walk-in closets w/ built-in safe! 2 additional br sharing shower/toilet w/ individual vanities. The 4th bedroom is downstairs w/ ensuite full bath. Great room is perfect for entertaining. $5950/month. Call Jodi at (619) 203-5838. COMING SOON - Gated Flair Encinitas community. 3bd +loft, 2 bath. Master and one bedroom on first floor. Contact me at Jodi.Dunham@camoves.com or (619) 203-5838 for more info.
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FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL ENCINITAS HOME FOR RENT! Beautiful Location with Best Ocean & White Water Views on Crest Drive! Entire house on 1 acre, 5BR, 3BA, newly remodeled, ocean views, separate in-law quarters with full setup and entrance. $5800/mo. Fully furnished! REMODELED Full size Kitchen with GRANITE and NEW APPLI- ANCES. Separate entrance with key-less lock. Unfurnished. Great ocean views from kitchen & living room! Private parking for 4 cars. Large private yard. Exclusive use of 1 extremely large storage container! Call Carl 619-888-5639 ter. Pet friendly, great rates 619-572-4651
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SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski
T he C oast News - I nland E dition
OCT. 7, 2016
emotions. Go over your personal papers and protect your assets. Do what’s best for you.
By Eugenia Last FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2016
FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves
Keep moving forward and adapting to changing trends. If you express your views, you will find a way to get what you want and keep the peace at the same time. Diplomacy and determination will help you excel. Don’t give in to unjustified personal or peer pressure.
BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce
MONTY by Jim Meddick
ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson
THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr
ALLEY OOP byJack & Carole Bender
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Don’t let emotions flare up and lead to a dispute that can and should be avoided. Be patient and listen to alternative solutions being offered. Compromise will pay off.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Making travel plans or gathering information while attending a conference, trade show LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Savor the or business meeting will work in your famoment and enjoy what life has to offer. vor. What you have to contribute will imRefuse to let anyone cause you grief or prove your position. ruin your day. Enjoy the company of peo- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Thinking ple eager to make positive contributions. big is fine, but when it comes to actually SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Stick to what you know you can accomplish. Don’t waste time helping those who want you to do things for them. Offer them suggestions and get back to your own work.
THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Call in help if you need it. Address troubling issues with people who think as you do. Establishing your position and bolstering your strategy with facts will help you overcome opposition.
putting your plans in motion, you are best off taking baby steps. Don’t exceed your budget or get in over your head.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- If you learn by watching others, you will find a way to make personal improvements. Incorporating something you enjoy doing into your professional life will pay off. Celebrate with someone you love.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Anger, emotionally charged situations and professional and personal problems will leave you frazzled. Accept the inevitable and keep moving forward. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Stretching your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You’ll imagination to come up with new ideas be given false information. Don’t act on and plans will bring about an opportuniassumptions when you should be gath- ty to make a difference to yourself and ering facts. Focus inward and make per- others. sonal improvements that will help you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You are advance. best off getting out and socializing or doAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- When ing something that will ease your stress. dealing with people who are prone to take Don’t let anyone make you feel guilty or advantage of you, you must control your insignificant. Focus on love and peace.
OCT. 7, 2016
ďťż23
T he C oast News - I nland E dition
1 at this payment H3252098 Model not shown. (Standard 2.5i model, code HDB-01). $1,729 due at lease signing. $0 security deposit.MSRP $26,520 (incl. $875 freight charge). Net cap cost of $24,700 (incl. $0 acq. fee). Total monthly payments $8,244. Lease end purchase option is $18,564. Cannot be combined with any other incentives. Special lease rates extended to well-qualified buyers. Subject to credit approval, vehicle insurance approval & vehicle availability. Not all buyers may qualify. Net cap cost & monthly payment excludes tax, license, title, registration, retailer fees, options, insurance & the like. Retailer participation may affect final cost. At lease end, lessee responsible for vehicle maintenance/repairs not covered by warranty, excessive wear/tear, 15 cents/ mile over 12,000 miles/year and $300 disposition fee. Lessee pays personal property and ad valorem taxes (where applies) & insurance. Offer expires 10/31/16
Purchase or lease any new (previously untitled) Subaru and receive a complimentary factory scheduled maintenance plan for 2 years or 24,000 miles (whichever comes first.) See Subaru Added Security Maintenance Plan for intervals, coverages and limitations. Customer must take delivery before 12-31-2016 and reside within the promotional area. At participating dealers only. See dealer for program details and eligibility.
2 at this payment H3011931, H3029500 (Standard 2.5i Limited model, code HAF-21). $0 due at lease signing. $0 security deposit. MSRP $29,660 (incl. $820 freight charge). Net cap cost of $28,255 (incl. $0 acq. fee). Total monthly payments $11,124. Lease end purchase option is $17,796. Cannot be combined with any other incentives. Special lease rates extended to well-qualified buyers. Subject to credit approval, vehicle insurance approval & vehicle availability. Not all buyers may qualify. Net cap cost & monthly payment excludes tax, license, title, registration, retailer fees, options, insurance & the like. Retailer participation may affect final cost. At lease end, lessee responsible for vehicle maintenance/repairs not covered by warranty, excessive wear/tear, 15¢/mile over 12,000 miles/year and $300 disposition fee. Lessee pays personal property and ad valorem taxes (where applies) & insurance. Expires 10/31/16
5500 Paseo Del Norte, Car Country Carlsbad
Car Country Drive
Car Country Drive
760-438-2200
www.bobbakersubaru.com ** EPA-estimated fuel economy. Actual mileage may vary. Subaru Tribeca, Forester, Impreza & Outback are registered trademarks. All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, $80 dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Expires 10/31/2016.
24
T he C oast News - I nland E dition
OCT. 7, 2016
1 in 8 women will develop breast cancer in their lifetime Introducing a state-of-the-art treatment which delivers radiation right where you need it - and no where else.
Intraoperative Radiation Therapy (IORT) Stage 1 breast cancer treatment in as little as 1 day - avoiding the need for 6-8 weeks of post-operative radiation. For you, this means a quicker treatment period, fewer days off work, less travel, fewer appointments, and less emotional stress. » Single-dose radiation therapy directly to tumor bed, the area at the highest risk of recurrence » As little as 8 minutes of treatment » Cancer removal while preserving remaining breast tissue » Breast reconstruction can be completed during your surgery
“I came with cancer, went to sleep, and when I woke up, I was completely done with my breast cancer treatment.” - IORT Patient
First in San Diego County to deliver single-dose IORT!
P: 855.222.8262 | Tricitymed.org
IORT is not appropriate for all patients. Talk to your doctor to find out if IORT is right for you.