Inland edition, april 21, 2017 by Coast News Group

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VISTA, SAN MARCOS, ESCONDIDO

VOL. 3, N0. 8

APRIL 21, 2017

Palomar College officials break ground on two new projects on its San Marcos campus, which includes a five-story parking structure and new public safety building. Photo by Tom Pfingsten

According to city officials, final grading plan approvals and building permits for the San Elijo Town Center are expected to be completed by this summer. Photo by Aaron Burgin

San Elijo Town Center to break ground in summer By Aaron Burgin

SAN MARCOS — After years of delays, it appears the developer of San Marcos’ San Elijo Hills community is ready to start work on the second phase of the community’s Town Center. City officials said they are expecting San Elijo Hills Development Co. to break ground on the lower portion of the town center this summer, after the city approves its grading plan and building permits. “Final grading plan approvals and building permits are expected to be completed by this summer, which are the final steps in the entitlement process,” City Manager Jack Griffin said in an email response to The Coast News. “The devel-

oper plans to break ground this summer.” The second phase will include 12 residential townhouses and 23,000 square

The developer plans to break ground this summer.” Jack Griffin City Manager, San Marcos

feet of retail space. The Town Center, which is the unofficial “downtown” of the San Marcos community, currently includes a gro-

cery store, gas station and bank, as well as retail units on the ground floor of mixedused developments. The last portion of the center that was finished was the gas station in 2008, but efforts to complete the Town Center stalled as a result of the recession, which ground much of the county’s retail development to a halt. Since then, the three vacant lots, which sit near the heart of the master-planned community, have sat vacant and become a notable eyesore to residents. In 2015, the developer updated the website with a message that said that the town center’s second phase was moving forward. “San Elijo Hills Development Company is thrilled

to share that we are working with an experienced and proven retail developer toward an agreement to build the second phase of the Town Center,” the message stated. “This next phase includes the open lot behind Chevron, the entire open lot across from the existing retail and the parcel of land directly behind Café Stoked leading up to Schoolhouse Way.” The community, which borders Carlsbad on San Marcos’ southern edge, has about 3,000 homes and condominium units and a population of more than 7,000 and includes a large elementary and middle school near its center, and a recently completed K-8 school at the top of San Elijo Road.

Palomar breaks ground in new parking structure and security cameras. The top floor roof will New public be set up for photovoltaic safety building panels. The campus police department, currently project also housed in a portable building adjacent to the campus’ underway main entrance, will also move to lot 12, where a new By Aaron Burgin

SAN MARCOS — Palomar College officials recently celebrated the groundbreaking of a massive five-story parking structure and a new public safety building on the San Marcos campus. Lot 12, the westernmost of the campus’ 18 parking lots, is the site of the nearly 500,000-squarefoot structure, which will house 1,615 parking spaces and 28 handicap accessible and six van spaces. According to a news release, the structure will be equipped with license readers, emergency phones

7,645-square-foot building is being constructed. The building will include a reception area, dispatch office, locker rooms, evidence room, secure interview room, conference/ emergency operations room, armory, report-writing room, and live scan room. The station will have a secure parking area for police vehicles, and will be equipped with cameras and an audio address system. Both projects are expected to be completed by the start of the 2018 spring semester in January.

Escondido mayor boos bill to sandbag SANDAG Vista council gives final approval on mixed-use rules By Adam Sullivan

ESCONDIDO — Mayor Sam Abed stood before SANDAG headquarters on April 14 to voice opposition to California Assembly Bill AB 805. AB 805 was introduced to California legislation by Assemblywoman Lorena Gonzalez Fletcher on Feb. 15. Julio Rivera is a representative from Assemblywoman Gonzalez Fletcher’s office. “The assembly member is essentially trying to accomplish three things,” Rivera said. “She’s trying to provide new authority to our transit districts in the North County, and at NTS, to raise their own sales tax to be able to fund their own priorities, to provide some new powers to those areas.” Gonzalez presides over District 80, which runs from the Tijuana border, up through Chula Vista and north into City Heights. AB 805 is designed to address greenhouse gas emission reduction rules and regula-

By Ruarri Serpa

Escondido Mayor Sam Abed is “absolutely happy” with the 17-2 decision to oppose State Assembly Bill AB 805. Photo by Adam Sullivan

tions and identifying disadvantaged communities, but Abed’s umbrage stems from the proposed changes to the voting structure of SANDAG. SANDAG, the San Diego Association of Governments,

is the forum for regional decision-making in the San Diego region. It is comprised of mayors, council members and county supervisors from each of the region’s 19 local governments.

AB 805 is a multifaceted bill, and a hotly contended one at that. Supervisor Bill Horn from District 5 (along San Diego County’s northern border) TURN TO SANDAG ON 16

VISTA — The City Council gave final approval to rules intended to increase standards for residential projects in mixed-use areas, while keeping incentives for developers along North Santa Fe Drive. The council also allowed two projects on North Santa Fe Drive that were going through the planning process to continue operating under the current rules, changed the parcels at the corners of North Santa Fe Drive and Bobier Drive to commercial only, and extended the area where the new rules affect to one block north of Bobier Drive. “The only thing worse than big government, is when govern-

ment moves the ball on you, all the time, and you feel like Charlie Brown trying to kick the ball Lucy is holding,” Councilwoman Amanda Rigby said, regarding the projects that were still being planned. The original rules were designed for projects that combine commercial and residential uses on one property, addressing parking, setbacks, landscaping, and building height. The standards were intended to give developers more incentive to build here, and create more of a walkable, urban neighborhood. Many of the projects that were actually built in the area TURN TO MIXED-USE ON 15

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

APRIL 21, 2017

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APRIL 21, 2017

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Runners throw colors into the sky during the Color Out Hunger 5K run on April 15, which took place at the Cal State University San Marcos track. Roughly 100 students ran in the third annual event. Photo by Rebecca Sykes

Color Out Hunger Run takes place at CSUSM By Rebecca Sykes

SAN MARCOS — Food drives usually happen only during the holiday season. For Sonya Mclin, it just wasn’t enough. “Most of the time we do food drives during Thanksgiving,” Mclin, organizer of the Color Out Hunger Run, said. “Why do it once a year? Do it in the spring also because people are hungry all year around.” On April 15, California

State University San Marcos held its third annual Color Out Hunger Run to collect canned food for the hungry. The 5K run was held on the CSUSM track and field, in which roughly 100 students ran to get splattered with colors. Throughout the course, volunteers threw colored powder at the participating students and guests. The fundraiser was a food donation; participants brought at least two can goods

to the event. This year Campus Recreation, the nonprofit that organized the event with Mclin, along with the LGBTQA Center, collected 230 pounds. For each of the past two years they have collected at least 200 pounds of food. “This was a great way to have fun, get involved and give back to the community,” Dillon Price, an event participant, said. Usually the event gives

the canned goods to the San Diego Food Bank or the North County Food Bank, but this year’s run will be giving food to CSUSM’s food pantry, coming this fall, for hungry students. “I’m finding out that we do have some students around that are lacking in food so that’s why the whole … food pantry came about,” Mclin said. “So instead of donating outside, this year we are keeping it (at CSUSM) to help us

start out our food pantry this year.” According to DoSomething.org, one in six people in America face hunger. Also, a new report found two-thirds of community college students don’t have enough to eat and 14 percent are homeless, according to an article published by NPR. The California State University system conducted a study in February 2015 on how CSU campuses were

handling hungry students and to eventually offer help for these students. The study found “displaced students at 8.7 percent and food insecure students at 21 percent; however, preliminary student survey results from one school showed a high population (21 percent and 24percent).” In 2016, the CSU system held a conference to help students with food and housing insecurity and another is set for this year.

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

APRIL 21, 2017

Opinion&Editorial

Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not reflect the views of The Coast News

Community Commentary Affordable housing — Let’s try something different and better By Robert Hemphill

“Affordable housing” is a difficult social and economic problem. Many of us lucky enough to live in Encinitas would in theory like “affordable housing” to exist so that our grandparents and our children would have some inexpensive place to live. But no one wants more density next door. The last attempt at an affordable housing policy to meet state law, “Measure T” on the ballot, was a significant failure. 18,000 people voted it

down. And this was after 150 community meetings, much analysis and a 232page thick education document sent to all voters. Why? It was too complicated, it wasn’t explained well, and it attempted to do too much. But its major flaw was the optional zoning that was proposed, called “At Home in Encinitas.” The 15 sites selected by the Council were given the option but not the requirement of going to higher density (R-30) or staying with their current zoning.

This probably seemed like a clever solution when formulated, and respectful to existing property owners, but it was not a good idea. One possible result included no sites converting so you got zero affordable housing. Or all the sites could upzone in which case you got about 3,000 units, far more than the 1093 required. There was no way to control the outcome between these two extremes. Here’s a different way TURN TO COMMENTARY ON 16

Letters to the Editor

Real estate prices driving moves from the state California Focus By Thomas D. Elias

f you’re a millennial, now aged 18 to 35, there’s a good chance the only major city in California you’re very much interested in moving to is San Francisco. That’s because it’s largely walkable, with plenty of amenities like singles bars and gorgeous parks. And also a lot of high-paying, hightech jobs if you qualify. Millenials may be willing to double- and triple-up so they can live where they like despite high rents, but that same cost factor is driving an unprecedented share of them away from California, says a new study from the Apartment List website (apartmentlist.com/rentonomics/millennial-population-trends/). When they get ready to buy, those same millennials are forced out of high-priced cities like San Francisco, Santa Barbara and the coastal parts of Los Angeles, adds the CoreLogic data analysis firm (corelogic.com/ blog/authors/archana-pradha n / 2 016 / 11 / where -a re households-in-high-cost-markets-buying-homes.aspx#. WDx2TVwl3mc). This scene is not unique to California’s higher-priced cities, but also occurs in New York, Chicago’s tonier areas, Boston and Washington, D.C. But it could lead to serious problems for California companies wanting to hire or retain the brightest members of the young-adult generation. In San Francisco and the Silicon Valley, where prices have skied in the last three years, 50 out of every 100 households that apply for new home mortgages are buying in nearby counties like Alameda and Contra Costa, where prices are significantly lower.

Contra Costa’s median sales price over the last year, for example, was less than half San Francisco’s for comparable properties. Now this problem is spreading to nearby Alameda County, home to cities like Oakland and Berkeley, where 34 percent of home loan applications are for areas even farther from the Bay Area’s urban core. In Los Angeles, meanwhile, the millennial population decreased by 7.4 percent between 2005 and 2015, with many 18-to-35s decamping to places like Austin, Texas, Charlotte, N.C., and Houston. The technology industry is strong in those places, but real estate prices and rents are half or less than for comparable properties in the most trendy parts of Los Angeles. Overall, says CoreLogic, home prices were up 71 percent in California in that time, with the median statewide home price in mid-2016 reaching $428,000. There is no backlash yet, mostly because of foreign buyers, who tend to be among their countries’ affluent, seeking a safe place to invest their riches. The leading buyers of this type have lately been mainland Chinese. “This makes it harder for the average person to make a living (in California),” said Sam Khater, a CoreLogic economist. “That means less teachers, fire fighters, retail workers and more. It’s causing the entire state to be more expensive.” Or, as a Silicon Valley executive complained earlier this year, “I pay some of my people with master’s degrees $70,000 and $80,000 a year and they still have no hope of buying a house anywhere near where they work.” Some locales are trying to compensate for this by subsidizing teacher housing, from kindergarten to the

college level. For sure, real estate prices are a recruiting barrier when companies and schools seek to hire top talent from places like Texas and Arizona, where median home prices are barely half California’s level. Some places are trying to solve the problem with affordable housing, generally apartments or condominium units that builders are required to include in new developments along with market-rate housing. This kind of affordable property usually bears a resale price limit, with city and school employees often getting priority on the long waiting lists for them. But those same new developments, when placed in already crowded urban areas, add to traffic volume which is not notably reduced even by new public transit that has opened in parts of Los Angeles and other areas. It’s a real quandary for California: The state needs talented young workers to fuel its innovative industries, but even those who earn more than $200,000 yearly have difficulty qualifying for mortgages on homes selling for more than $1 million, increasingly common in this state. But acting to artificially reduce real estate prices would impact the resources of millions of Californians who have lived here for a generation or two. So far, there is no answer to this dilemma, which sees more and more companies forced to open satellite facilities in more affordable states. Elias is author of the current book “The Burzynski Breakthrough: The Most Promising Cancer Treatment and the Government’s Campaign to Squelch It,” now available in an updated third edition. His email address is tdelias@aol. com. For more Elias columns, go to californiafocus.net.

The feel of Del Mar Sheriff or No Sheriff, that is the question! Will Del Mar survive this? Do we appreciate the “feel of Del Mar” under our Sheriff, or shall we become more of a police state and create our own Del Mar Police Force? This is a very important issue and the future “feel of Del Mar” is in question. Under the Police Force plan, there would be an increase in our 55-person staff by about 30 percent (19 police personnel with a Chief of Police). A Holding Tank would have to be constructed, as required. Where? At our new City Hall? I hope not. They estimate the start-up costs between $2,000,000 and $3.5 million. That’s just to buy the cars and equipment. Where would they be parked? Where should the new Police Headquarters be located? Again, not at our new City Hall, I hope. If they do, will the neighbors complain? All over town, with a Police Force, the feel of Del Mar would certainly be much different. Do we want to give that up? I’m for sticking with our Sheriff. Dave Druker has it right.

Hershell Price, earn their meeting stipends), Del Mar should solve the rail corridor problem permanently, with either tracks in the trench, Train suicides one of and/or by adding a fence, many local problems I applaud Kassidy Kan- with at least 20 pedestrian ner’s petition drive (“Encini- walkways, over or under the tas teen’s petition casts light tracks. Our region is blesson train suicides,” April 14) ed with wonderful weather, and the sympathetic reasons gorgeous beaches, lots of recthat she started the petition. reational opportunities, and If only the grownups, with a great employment picture, the where-with-all, would but we fail dismally on transactually see the problem of portation. Our freeways are “suicide-by-train” for what it jammed with one-occupant is, and solve the problem per- vehicles every morning and manently. A petition is like a evening. The “one car, one occuBand-Aid, being applied to a severed arm. It can only do pant” model has to give way to new ideas — actually imthe job it was made for. Suicide-By-Train, is a plemented! As a county, we problem that will likely not citizens and our elected offigo away, until access to the cials, have also been wringtracks is cut off. Signs to dis- ing our hands for some time, suade despondent persons about the large local homeless might sound like a good idea population. Why is this? Well, it has — but such signs may also plant ideas, in would-be sui- something to do with being cidal persons, as a method in a relatively temperate zone or reason to commit suicide. of the U.S. Both here and in If anyone has statistics that L.A., the “homeless” know “warning” or “help” signs that there is less chance of DO NOT encourage suicide, freezing to death, while there I will gladly admit my igno- would be a much greater rance on the subject. Now, chance of doing just that, I think that the city council in states and cities east and members, supervisors of our north of us. county and all those wonderful people making up SANG. Lance Johannsen, DAG, (who may or may not Carlsbad

The CoasT News P.O. Box 232550, Encinitas, CA 92023-2550 • 760-436-9737 www.thecoastnews.com • Fax: 760-943-0850

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Jim Kydd

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Contributing writers Bianca Kaplanek bkaplanek@coastnewsgroup.com Promise Yee Pyee@coastnewsgroup.com Christina Macone-Greene David Boylan E’Louise Ondash Frank Mangio Jay Paris Photographer Bill Reilly info@billreillyphotography.com Contact the Editor Tony Cagala tcagala@coastnewsgroup.com

APRIL 21, 2017

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

MEMORY CARE

Specialized care for those with a Dementia or Alzheimer’s diagnosis North City, an apartment-centric community just north of Cal State San Marcos, celebrates the grand opening of a massive restaurant/entertainment complex, Urge Gastropub and Common House. Photo by Aaron

Our residents enjoy the freedom and quality of life they deserve!

Burgin

North County continues to shine in San Marcos By Aaron Burgin

SAN MARCOS —A large mixed-used development that proponents see potentially as the North County equivalent of San Diego’s Liberty Station neighborhood took a big step forward this month. North City, an apartment-centric community just north of Cal State San Marcos, celebrated the grand opening of a massive restaurant/entertainment complex, Urge Gastropub and Common House. The 21,000-square-foot restaurant, brewery and bowling alley has arisen from the shell of a former warehouse just east of the Block C Apartments, providing the anchor for the current phase of the project, which includes the recently opened apartments and The Quad, a student-oriented apartment project that was the first piece of North City to open in 2014. City officials hailed the opening and the progress of North City, a critical component of the city’s future look and feel.

“The area is starting to become the dynamic, active area the city hoped it would be, which benefits everyone — residents, businesses and visitors,” City Manager Jack Griffin said. “It is always exciting to see a new business call San Marcos home. Urge is the kind of use we hoped for in that area and complements existing retail and dining options in the city.” Gary Levitt, a member of the development firm behind North City, Seabreeze Properties LLC, said that he’s pleased with North City’s progress and said that Urge ties the current phase together. “We’re trying to create a place worth driving off the freeway to dine and have entertainment,” Levitt said. “We don’t have many of those places between Rancho Bernardo and Oceanside. “We also wanted to create a livable place where you can live, work, raise a TURN TO NORTH CITY ON 16

Escondido schools upset over a matter of principal

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By Adam Sullivan

ESCONDIDO — Tempers were high at the Escondido Board of Education meeting on April 6, as dozens of concerned parents and educators lamented decisions made in haste. The anger and frustration stems from a student fight that occurred at Rincon Middle School last month. The fight, caught on camera via a student’s phone, shows a one-sided beating. It also shows Assistant Principal Mike Brinkley standing idly by, hands in his pockets. Both the fight and Brinkley’s inaction are enough to cause frustration, but it was the Board of Education’s response that was the predominant topic at the meeting. In the wake of the fight, the board’s immediate solution was to shift the playing field. Brinkley was placed on leave and two assistant principals were brought in to fill the gap. The student responsible for the fight was suspended. But the part that really caused uproar in the meeting was the decision to send Rincon Principal Beth Crooks to Juniper Elementary and Juniper Principal Jason Wrzeski to Rincon. Several members of the community used their two

Same Great Care... Two Different Locations. Parents of students in the Escondido Unified School District are upset about the school board’s actions taken on April 6. Photo by Adam Sullivan

minutes to share their perspective, many criticizing both the decision and its execution. Christian Boots is the parent of a student at Juniper Elementary. “I don’t understand how you think that’s a reasonable solution,” Boots said to the board. “On top of that, the communication about what was done, and how it was done, was abysmal. I literally received two letters on the same day with different information.” Juniper, which has had three principals in three years, appears to be quite fond of Wrzeski.

Parents and students alike protested in front of Juniper, following the decision. Another concerned teacher brought up the topic of reprisals, calling the language around what teachers can and cannot do ambiguous. Escondido Unified School District Superintendent Luis Rankins-Ibarra says these issues have since been discussed with teachers, in the wake of the fight. “We had administrators lead a conversation about what to do in the event of a fight on the TURN TO SCHOOL BOARD ON 16

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

APRIL 21, 2017

Brother, sister thrive despite Type 1 Diabetes By Aaron Burgin

ENCINITAS — Parker and Madison Poston look like normal kids, flashing big toothy grins and talking about their hobbies; Parker, 11, loves building and engineering and wants to be a sniper when he grows up, and Madison, the social

butterfly, loves art, “iCarly” and her friends. It is only until they pull up their shirts to reveal the devices implanted in their abdomens that you realize that their lives are anything but normal. The siblings suffer from Type 1 Diabetes, a

blood-sugar disorder in which the pancreas produces little or no insulin. The disease has no cure. But Parker and Madison have not let diabetes slow them down. Thanks to a special medical device that allows their parents to continuous-

In loving memory of

Eugene C. Eagles February 28, 2017

In loving memory of

Jeanne Marie Barthell Raymond Robert Rusche, 87 February 23, 2017

We lost Jean LaVon Weare, aka, Jeanne Marie Barthell, on February 23, 2017. She was born on January 30, 1934, in Denver and her journey ended in Moses Lake, WA, with grace, humor, courage and pioneer grit even in the midst of a breathless struggle. She is survived by many family members, including her daughter Aleta Barthell (and Bill Ostrie), and their daughter, Jacaranda, of Encinitas. May her breathing be easy and deep now, please, may it ever be so. For more information: aletabarthell@gmail.com

Carlsbad March 30, 2017 Alicia Eugenia Chaffee, 99 Carlsbad April 3, 2017 Gary Lee Arnold, 64 Encinitas March 27, 2017 Juana Espinoza, 84 Encinitas April 2, 2017 Annita Johnson, 89 Oceanside April 3, 2017 Alfred R. Alvarado, 87 Oceanside April 3, 2017 Lillian Messina, 90 Vista March 25, 2017 Maria L. Maldonado, 99 Vista March 25, 2017 William Henry Weaver, Jr, 95 Vista March 31, 2017 Lorraine T. Micallef, 90 Vista April 10, 2017

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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(Dove, Heart, Flag, Rose)

Eugene C. Eagles, Born 22 October 1931, in Kansas City Missouri, died on 28 February in Chula Vista CA. Eugene was the last of a direct line, the nephew of famous 1920’s actress, Jeanne Eagles. George Eagles, Eugene’s father, was the brother of Jeanne. After George’s death, Eugene’s Mother, Virginia, married F. John Fox, a Navy man, then began his young life. The family, moving because of Navy orders, lived in several cities, and a tour in the Philippines. Returning to the US, he attended and graduated from the Pasadena Playhouse, Pasadena, California. Until Eugene

ly monitor their blood sugar levels, the brother and sister are not only surviving, but thriving despite their diagnosis. They serve as juvenile ambassadors for awareness of the disease and have become role models for children and adults alike look-

retired in early 70’s, he was a well- known actor’s agent in Hollywood. Eugene then moved to Del Mar where he was the Manager at the Earthsong Bookstore. Being an avid reader and Roman historian, that was perfect. With extensive knowledge of history, classical music, and opera, made him a fascinating conversationalist. Total retirement brought him back to Carlsbad, where he assisted the folks at Fox’s Snug Harbor. He, and his sister, Marilyn Fox Halder, and her husband, Rear Admiral, (Retired) Robert Halder, made plans to live in Italy. RADM Halder had been stationed in Italy during his career, and living there was a dream come true for all three of them. They lived there from 2004 to 2010. Returning to the US to live in Fallbrook, Eugene, having spent a short time in the US Air Force, waited to move into the VA Home in Chula Vista. He appreciated being there where he had wonderful care. It was there that he passed away. He is survived by his sister, Marilyn, and brother-in-law, Bob Halder.

Earth Day Opportunities Every year on April 22, over a billion people in 192 countries take action for Earth Day. Earth Day aims to inspire an awareness of and an appreciation for earth’s environment and is usually celebrated with individual or group acts of service. How can we each make a difference locally? • Consider using recyclable containers for snacks and lunches whenever possible. • Plant a tree in your yard or in a local park (check with your city for details.) • Pick up trash in your neighborhood; work in teams to make it fun. • Organize with your neighbors to collect and shred paper. • Recycle items collecting in your house/garage by donating to local non-profits. • Volunteer at a local community event that teaches children about recycling. We can each make a difference in today’s world and for our future generations!

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Despite suffering from Type 1 Diabetes, brother and sister Parker and Madison Poston have not let it slow them down. Courtesy photo

ing for ways to manage and live with the disease. They help newly diagnosed kids learn to cope with the disease. They have their own blog. The family helps raise thousands of dollars for the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation. “It has been stressful for me because I have my friends, my school plus diabetes,” said Parker, a fifth grader at La Costa Heights Elementary. “But because I have had it for a while, I feel like I can share my story and teach other people about diabetes.” Madison concurred. “They understand what I am feeling, and it makes me feel really happy inside,” Madison said when asked how she felt when she is able to tell people about her life and the disease. “Without diabetes, I wasn’t that type of kid.” Jen Poston, their mother, said she is amazed at how her children have embraced this role in the Type 1 Diabetes community “We have made it clear that it doesn’t define them, that they are a child first who has Type 1 Diabetes and that is so critically important,” Jen Poston said. “But being that voice has allowed them to be in the community and be in schoolCROP and has given them .93 the opportunity to educate .93peers.” ... their 4.17family has also beThe come 4.28 passionate advocates of the Dexcom monitoring device, which continuously monitors their glucose levels and sends readings to their parents on their smartphones or watches via an app. The device, Jen Poston said, allows Madison to play soccer or Parker to participate in parkour without the stress of worrying about sudden drops in their blood sugar. “It has given them more freedom,” Jen Poston said. “It keeps us as parents much more on top of their blood sugars whereas before we were flying blind without knowing technically where they were. “As long as they are under our house or until they are 18, they are wearing the Dexcom,” she said. “And I strongly believe a child diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes should not leave the hospital without one.” The device hasn’t been a panacea: replacing the

sensor weekly requires sometimes painful needle pricks, and monitoring the blood sugar levels doesn’t mean they won’t drop, making sleepovers difficult. And while they are able to do certain things, Jen Poston said it does require more planning and more caution than if they didn’t suffer from the disease. “They don’t complain about Dexcom or their pump, but they have complained about being different, and it’s not really complaining as it is tears and sadness and mourning,” Jen Poston said. “Madison was too young to remember what life was like before her diagnosis, but Parker remembers. “It is a lot of anxiety when it is time to change the machines...and it does hurt,” she said. “It is a very silent disease. People will come up to us and say, “Oh, your children look so good, they look healthy,” but little did they know about the five times they were up at night for blood checks, or their sensor failed, the tears and the crying. People don’t see any of that.” Still, the brother and sister are able to live their lives and help other children and adults to understand the disease. They are members of an ambassador program for the makers of the device called Dexcom Warriors, a community that includes singer Nick Jonas and San Diego Ninja Warrior Kyle Cochran, one of Parker’s favorite warriors. But Jen Poston said having Parker and Madison as role models is critical for other kids newly diagnosed or struggling with their diagnosis. “I think it is important for other kids to look at other kids,” mom said. Jen said that community has been invaluable for her family too. “My family has been very supportive, but they don’t get it,” she said. “Only another individual or family with Type 1 gets what you have been through. That is our tribe.” But like many families who cope with the disease with their children, Jen said if she had one wish, it would be simple. “Without hesitation, a cure,” she said. “And if there wasn’t a cure, I wish I could take it from them.”

APRIL 21, 2017

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Interfaith, Carlsbad open doors to people in need I’m old enough to know better By Adam Sullivan

CARLSBAD — Interfaith Community Services and the city of Carlsbad have turned a $600,000 federal grant from the Community Development Block Grant program into a brand-new service center in an effort to help stabilize people in need. The center, which is located at 5731 Palmer Way, held its debut open-house event on April 6. One of the issues Interfaith is up against is homelessness, and San Diego has one of the largest homeless populations in the country. It was ranked 12th highest metro area in 2007, and jumped up to fourth in 2015, according to federal data. Fortunately, organizations like Interfaith Community Services are working to combat this issue. Director Greg Anglea is leading the charge. “We’re helping individuals with employment, food, access to housing and what we call ‘self-sufficiency services,’” he said. “So it’s helping people to improve their situation financially, and get to a point where they don’t need any assistance to make ends meet.” Prior to the new service center, Interfaith managed the previous Carlsbad location, which was little more than a hiring hall trailer — undersized, understaffed and underfunded. “The space was extremely limited, and the services provided were limited to job placement, ESL classes and basic job training,” Courtney Pene, city management analyst, said. “Now that the Hiring Center has moved into a permanent facility, an expanded array of services can now be provided to … Carlsbad households.” “It was run by different nonprofits over the years,” Anglea said. “A couple years ago, Interfaith took over management of it, and expanded it from a simple hiring hall to a more robust wraparound service center.” The city of Carlsbad was appreciative, and showed its appreciation by finding funds for the new, upgraded location. “The city very graciously stepped forward to help us purchase this new, larger permanent home for our Carlsbad service center.” The new location is bigger, and more room means more of everything. The computer lab went from three workstations to an actual computer lab, and more space is available for both clients and volunteers to help them. One of the main focus areas for the center is employment. Interfaith works carefully to not only get clients jobs, but also to get them better jobs. During its previous fiscal year (in the old location), Interfaith had 798 job placements, with an average hourly wage of $13.69 — more than $2 above minimum wage. “When we first took it over, pretty much everyone was just going out for minimum wage jobs,”

small talk jean gillette

The front entrance of Interfaith’s new service center in Carlsbad. Photo by Adam Sullivan

Anglea said. “But a lot of the people we work with have significant skills, and so we’ve been able to help people hone and market those skills, get them equitably paid for what they’re doing.” Anglea stresses that in order to really help people, you first have to connect with them on a human level. “One of the individuals we’re working with, he’s homeless right now, staying at a local homeless shelter,” he said. “He came to us seeking temporary employment, trying to get some dollars to make ends meet, and we were able to help him find a permanent job at a tree landscaping service. He’s been doing really well there, he’s been promoted, and through support from the Carlsbad Charitable Foundation he was able to purchase some equipment, some tools for his job, and (it) helped him get the promotion that he got. Now he’s saving money and beginning to look for apartments.” It’s inspiring success stories like these that fuel all parties concerned. “Someone may come in, just looking for some food or a temporary job placement,” Angela said. “But if we sit down, and build a connection and a relationship with them, we can do a lot more.” Education is another arm of the center. Pene explained that the service center helps provide people with life skills that will help them to become self-sufficient: “The new Carlsbad Service Center will now offer services such as financial literacy classes, assistance with Cal Fresh applications, case management and basic needs services.” Another new amenity will help Interfaith provide food. “At this new center we also have a walk-in refrigerator and a walk-in freezer,” Anglea said. “So we’re able to provide perishables, proteins, vegetables, fruits and all that good stuff that we weren’t able to do at the old center.” Interfaith may not

hand out hot meals like other resources (Brother Benno’s, in Oceanside, offers both sack lunch-style and hot meals six days a week), but they do operate on an “emergency grocery system,” where they can assist someone with food up to six times a year. Access to housing is the third branch of service provided by Interfaith, which

includes emergency, transitional and permanent places to stay. Anglea is both modest and proud of Interfaith’s many accomplishments, and said the Interfaith team does a lot with a little. He suggests that anyone interested in volunteering check out the website at interfaith.org, to see all open volunteer positions.

HELP WANTED MAINTENANCE WORKER - Community Resource Center is in need of a maintenance worker who is responsible for maintenance, repair, and replacement work for buildings and job sites like offices, transitional housing units, Resale stores, and shelter. The maintenance worker will keep things running smoothly and the wheels greased (literally). Being a maintenance worker requires light trouble shooting abilities for a variety of different types of electrical and plumbing. This is a part-time position at about 16 hours per week. To apply send resume to hr@crcncc.org TRUCK DRIVER/ASSISTANT - Community Resource Center is in need of an experienced Truck Driver/Assistant who is responsible for assisting with fresh rescue, scheduled pick-ups and deliveries. This is a part-time position of approximately 20 hours per week. Experienced in driving box trucks required. To apply send resume to hr@crcncc.org

Since they were down, might as well launder them. The new furniture arrangement cried out for additional smaller pieces to be dusted and dragged here and there. Then I remembered I had the right color paint in the garage, and proceeded to freshen up the dinged and newly exposed wall area. After cleaning paint drips from floor, couch and my hair, I now had a fair-sized pile of dirty towels to add to the laundry. Finally, tchotchkes got redistributed, packed away and or just tossed. Do not mistake this recount for complaining. I loved every dust-laden minute. I find this sort of overhaul divinely therapeutic. It’s just that I still underestimate the dozens of small bits that always surface when you move the big bits. Four hours later, I stood back and gave a happy sigh. Even my husband liked the new arrangement. I will continue to enjoy our on-shore breeze, making the air fresh as sparkling wine. I will also continue to fight the mildew it brings on the leather couch, wood and walls. Hey, I’ve got 10 minutes to spare. I think I’ll rearrange the guest room.

pring cleaning, or housework of any sort is not something I plan on. It tends to sneak in when I plan something far less industrious. The last day of my spring break, I decided to just rearrange the living room furniture. As one does, one night at 3 a.m., I had planned it out very simply in my head. Just push the sideboard down, take the decorative mirrors down, put the couch by the windows and the chairs where the couch had been. Shouldn’t take more than 30 minutes, tops. I really am old enough to know better. Where I took down the mirrors, I left a dartboard of nail holes. Behind the sideboard, I discovered oceanbreeze-fed mildew, and, of course, spider central. A good scrubdown was in order. Bleach spray truly is my friend. Moving the chairs reJean Gillette is a freelance vealed the fake pine boughs stapled to my window sills, writer hoping the spiders in her there since Christmas, and hair got annoyed by the clouds more spider webs. I couldn’t of Endust and paint in her hair, really access the corners, un- and jumped ship. Contact her at less the curtains came down. jgillette@coastnewsgroup.com

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

APRIL 21, 2017

A Village on the rise Northbound vince vasquez

ome exciting events are lined up this spring in Carlsbad Vil-

FLOWER FESTIVAL Celebrate Hanamatsuri, the free Flower Festival and Birth of the Buddha (and Earth Day), from noon to 6 p.m. April 22 and April 23 at the Vista Buddhist Temple and Japanese American Cultural Center, 150 Cedar Street, Vista. The day will include Buddhist ecology, Taiko drumming, flower altar, Japanese dancers, children’s games, sumi-e exhibits a garden booth and karaoke competition. For more information, call (760) 941-8800, or visit vbtemple.org. Courtesy photo

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lage. I just learned about the inaugural Spring Shop Hop this weekend, April 22, which will highlight the dozens of restaurants and retailers in the village. With the longer, warmer evenings, I’ve been noticing so many great boutiques there. Event participants can pick up business directories at a welcome table at the fountain corner located on State and Grand starting at 4 p.m.; discounts and prize giveaways are “in store” for shoppers. In early May, some exciting soccer action is coming to the village. The SoCal Surf will play their season home opener against the San Diego Zest May 6 at 6 p.m. at the Army Navy Academy Sports Complex, on 2600 Carlsbad Boulevard. This minor league soccer team is going places — be sure to check out their Carlsbad home games. Maybe grab drinks and dinner in the village before the game starts?

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The following day, America’s largest one-day street fair will return to the village. The Carlsbad Village Faire is scheduled for May 7, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; more than 900 vendors will be participating this year, offering a wide variety of food, retail goods and unique business services. There are even children’s games and rides. I’ve had a great time at the Village Faire every time I’ve attended, but plan ahead! Parking and traffic will be tough. Carlsbad Village is my favorite North County downtown, but it’s not the only one. Vista Village is also making strides in event programming and economic development — I missed a really fun BBQ event last year, and some great storefronts have opened for business recently. Luckily I haven’t missed the San Diego Brewers Guild’s Rhythm & Brews beer festival in Vista Village, scheduled for May 6. General admission is 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. I still need to explore and learn more about the rest of North County’s villages and commercial cores. Escondido and Oceanside have larger, older downtown areas that are following their own strategies for growth and investment. The city of San Marcos has been hard at work creating a downtown area of its own. Who doesn’t like an intimate, small-town feel? Main Street USA is alive and well in North County. Support your local village — there’s lots of good small business owners and fun events planned this year. You’ll be glad you did. Vince Vasquez is a data analyst based in Torrey Pines. He is a Carlsbad resident.

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APRIL 21, 2017

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Summer F un & L earning Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater San Diego...

It’s the Ultimate Summer Camp! The Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater San Diego’s Ultimate Summer Camps and Adventure Club Camps are a complete experience for your child. We offer activities such as arts & crafts, movies, computers, exciting field trips, recreational activities and educational periods to help combat summer learning loss. This is the ideal way to get your kids away from the TV and game systems and treat them to fresh air, awesome outdoor activities and the opportunity to make new friends and memorable

A Zoo of Theatrical Fun! Performance-based intensives that will be sure to give your child a fun and skill-building playful summer. All camps culminate in a performance for family & friends on the final day of camp. One-Week, 9:30am–12:30pm

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A half-day camp that teaches theatre games with rhythm, music and sound! THE VERY HUNGRY CATERPILLAR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June 19 – June 23 WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 10 – July 14 ONE FISH TWO FISH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 24 – July 28 Fun games, playful release of energy, and confidence building skill development. Disney’s THE LION KING Kids. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June 19 – June 30 Disney’s THE JUNGLE BOOK Kids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 10 – July 21 Disney’s WINNIE THE POOH Kids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 24 – August 4

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These acting intensives will take students from the audition process all the way through performance in a fast-paced, fun, and creativity enhancing experience. HAMLET. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . June 19 – June 30 Revenge of the SPACE PANDAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 10 – July 21 Disney’s THE LITTLE MERMAID Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 24 – August 4 Classes are M–F at North Coast Rep Theatre in Solana Beach. Early drop-off/ late pickup is available. Discounts available for multiple weeks or sibling enrollments! For prices and more specific information on individual classes, please visit our website. Questons? Contact Benjamin Cole, (858) 481-2155, ext. 216. Register on the website or by calling the Box Office, (858) 481-1055.

NorthCoastRepTheatreSchool.org

Odd Files By Chuck Shepherd Try, Try Again Samuel West announced in April that his Museum of Failure will open in Helsingborg, Sweden, in June, to commemorate innovation missteps that might serve as inspiration for future successes. Among the initial exhibits: coffee-infused Coca-Cola; the Bic “For Her” pen (because women’s handwriting needs are surely unique); the Twitter Peek (a 2009 device that

EXPLORERS: Ages 5-7 VOYAGERS: Ages 8-10 ADVENTURERS: Ages 11-13 Why choose the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater San Diego? We have 75 years of experience; affordable prices, a trained & CPR certified staff, fun & structured activities, a safe environment, all campers receive a FREE t-shirt and most im-

portantly FUN FOR ALL! GREAT FUTURES have been starting here for 75 years. We serve nearly 25,000 kids annually ages 5- to 18-years old with ACADEMIC SUCCESS, CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT and HEALTHY LIFESTYLE programs at 18 community-based sites county-wide. Please visit SDYouth. org for more information on our Summer Camps and After School Programs. Join in the celebration and visit our special 75th anniversary site at SDYouth75.org.

Summer theatre camp can help boost your child’s confidence

SUMMER tHEATRE CAMPS 2017:

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experiences that will last a lifetime. This year, we are offering age-specific camps for your explorers, voyagers and adventurers.

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does nothing except send and receive tweets -- and with a screen only 25 characters wide); and Harley-Davidson’s 1990s line of colognes (in retrospect as appealing, said West, as “oil and gas fumes”). (West’s is only the latest attempt to immortalize failure with a “museum.” Previous attempts, such as those in 2007 and 2014, apparently failed.) (CBC Radio, 4-6-2017) Government in Action Toronto, Ontario, Superior Court Justice Alex Pazaratz finally ridded his docket of the maddening, freeloading couple that had quibbled in-

cessantly about each other’s “harassments.” Neither Noora Abdulaali, 32, nor her now-exhusband, Kadhim Salih, 43, had worked a day in the five years since they immigrated from Iraq, having almost immediately gone on disability benefits and begun exploiting Legal Aid Toronto in their many attempts to one-up each other with restraining orders. Approving the couple’s settlement in March, Judge Pazaratz added, “The next time anyone at Legal Aid Ontario tells you they’re short of money, don’t believe it. ... Not if they’re funding cases like this.” (Toronto Sun, 3-17-2017)

Discover Theatre School at North Coast Rep!

Are you on the hunt this summer for a zoo of theatrical fun? Discover the Theatre School @ North Coast Rep! We heard your request for more two-week production based camps with more focused age groups! We’re very excited to be offering you more performance-based intensives that will be sure to give your child a fun and skill-building playful summer. For your future Broadway Babies ages 4-8 we’re offering three different one-week half-day camps on summer mornings. Choose from THE VERY HUNGRY CATERPILLAR: June 19 - June 23, 9:30am – 12:30pm, WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE: July 10 – July 14, 9:30am – 12:30pm, or ONE FISH TWO FISH: July 24 – July 28, 9:30am – 12:30pm. These three different halfday camps teach theatre games with rhythm, music and sound! Students have fun, working individually and as an ensemble, learning improvisation, acting, and storytelling. At the end of the week, camp will culminate in a showcase of skills for family and friends. For greater playful release of energy, find three different two-week full day fun production camps for

ages 6-12. Choose from Disney’s THE LION KING Kids: June 19 – June 30, 9:30am – 3:30pm, Disney’s THE JUNGLE BOOK Kids: July 10 – July 21, 9:30am – 3:30pm, or Disney’s WINNIE THE POOH Kids: July 24 – August 4, 9:30am – 3:30pm. Playing fun and silly games, combined with confidence building skill development, students will work towards putting on a short version of one of your family’s best-loved stories. In just 2 weeks, these Fun Production Camps strives to guide your child through the process of putting on a show. Students will work together to build ensemble skills and enhance their creative freedom. At the end of the two weeks, camp will culminate in a performance for family and friends. For more intensive fun skill building for Tweens and Teens we offer three different two-week full day performance camps for ages 12-19. Choose from William

• In May, a new restaurant-disclosure regulation mandated by the Affordable Care Act is scheduled to kick in, requiring eateries (except small chains and independents) to post calorie counts for all menu items including “variations” -- which a Domino’s Pizza executive said meant, for his company, “34 million” calorie listings. The executive called the regulation, for the pizza industry, “a 20th-century approach to a 21st-century question,” since for many establishments, orders increasingly arrive online or by phone. (Washington Post, 4-7-2017)

Redneck Chronicles (1) Dennis Smith, 65, was arrested in Senoia, Georgia, and charged with stealing dirt from the elderly widow of the man Smith said had given him permission to take it. Smith, a “dirt broker,” had taken more than 180 dump-truck loads. (2) New for Valentine’s Day from the SayItWithBeef.com company: a bouquet of beef jerky slices, formed to resemble a dozen full-petaled roses ($59). Also available: daisies. Chief selling point: Flowers die quickly, but jerky is forever. (WAGA-TV (Atlanta), 3-302017) (Mother Nature News, 2-1-2017)

Shakespeare’s tragic masterpiece HAMLET: June 19 – June 30, 9:30am – 3:30pm, a non-musical adventure on another planet called Revenge of the SPACE PANDAS: July 10 – July 21, 9:30am – 3:30pm, or the family favorite musical Disney’s THE LITTLE MERMAID Jr. July 24 – August 4, 9:30am – 3:30pm. These acting intensives will take students from the audition process all the way through performance in a fast-paced, fun, and creativity enhancing experience. Take your acting skills to the next level while putting together a challenging and exciting production in just 2 weeks. At the end of the two weeks, camp will culminate in a performance for family and friends. For full camp descriptions and to register, call 858-481-1055 or www. nor t hcoast rep.org / T he atreSchool or email Ben@ northcoastrep.org with questions. *Classes are Monday– Friday 9:30am – 3:30pm at North Coast Rep Theatre in Solana Beach. Early dropoff and late pick-up are available. Discounts available for multiple weeks or sibling enrollments! North Coast Rep, 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach, CA 92075 New World Order In March, Harvard Medical School technicians announced a smartphone app to give fertility-conscious men an accurate semen analysis, including sperm concentration, motility and total count -costing probably less than $10. Included is a magnification attachment and a “microfluidic” chip. The insertable app magnifies and photographs the “loaded” chip, instantly reporting the results. (To answer the most frequent question: No, semen never touches your phone. The device still needs Food and Drug Administration approval.)

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

APRIL 21, 2017

Food &Wine

Pinot Pleasure: What’s in your cooler? taste of wine frank mangio

es, it’s another column romancing the virtues of the most exotic red wine of them all, Pinot Noir. If I asked for a count of Pinots in your cooler, how many would I see? My bet would be very few. Not that Pinot Noir isn’t doing well in the marketplace … it is! It’s just that when it is purchased, it’s not laid down in a cooler for a few years like some other reds, it is consumed. It goes so well with such a variety of meals, and tastes so wonderful as soon as the cork is popped, there is no need to wait for another day. It has been called “the Queen of Red Wines,” and a grape of perfumed aroma and delicate finesse. It bears the genetics of old world French Burgundy, and is one of the basic grapes used in the making of Champagne (the other is Chardonnay.) Pinot Noir is not a forgiving grape. It is a finicky grape and is grown and

The original charm of Haggo’s still exists in the new location. Photo by David Boylan

Nathan Sneller of Meritage Wine Market in Encinitas pours a select group of Pinot Noirs from California and Oregon at their popular Friday night tastings. Photo by Frank Mangio

harvested successfully in only a select number of wine countries, which does not include any south and east of San Luis Obispo in the Central Coast of California. The Oregon coast does well as it’s on the same global path as Burgundy in France. The wine is low in tannin and silky to the taste, which makes it a favorite with most women and men who find the muscular, acidic tannins of Cabernet or Syrah too astringent. A recent Friday night tasting at Meritage Wine Market in Encinitas with Nathan Sneller, who has a grip on favored Pinot Noir, found seven selections to

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taste. There were three from Oregon and four from California, a fair balance. My favorite of the group was the 2014 Tyler “Old Vine” Pinot from the famed Bien Nacido Ranch from Lompoc in the Central Coast of California. ($67.) Old vines are those 30 years or more and provide rich concentration to the taste of the wine. Sneller revealed that, “Pinot Noir on a price basis is Meritage’s top seller. We sell a lot of it to younger wine lovers who enjoy pairing it with a wide range of foods. It has less alcohol and its flavor is locked into an exotic style.” Check out other wine tastings at meritagewinemarket.com. Doug Wiens on sugar in wine Doug Wiens, the successful winemaker at Wiens Family Cellars in Temecula, recently wrote an article on wine and sugar content in his newsletter that I thought I’d share with you. In it he states that all wine contains sugar. In dry reds it usually is

quite low. Dessert wines, he reports, are high on sugar, at times 10 to 20 percent sugar. There is not much in the way of sugar standards in wine here in the U.S. In Europe they have controlled standards that are measured and are lower than the U.S. percentages. In California, all sugar comes from grapes themselves. Winemakers can manage this sugar, some of which gets consumed by yeast during the fermentation process (conversion of sugar to alcohol). Wine grapes are sweet, usually 18 to 25 percent sugar when harvested. Residual sugar is the term used for that amount of sugar left when the wine is bottled. The higher the alcohol level, the sweeter the wine, like in Port wine. The winemaker may adjust the residual sugar through techniques to smooth out and soften the acidity, especially for consuming at a wine’s younger age. We have condensed TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON 16

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Revisiting Haggo’s

Organic Tacos

provides a great view of the parade going north and south on Coast Highway and the occasional passing train. I visited recently to check out their new Friday evening dinner service and really enjoyed sitting

outside. For those of you unfamiliar with Haggo’s, I should point out that this is no ordinary taco shop. Tacos are on the menu, but this is a chef-driven endeavor and there is much more going on here. First off, 98 percent of what they serve is organic with much

of it sourced locally, which plays a big factor in the quality of ingredients. This was Haggo’s mantra long before the farm to table and organic movement became a trend, it’s just the way he operates. I’ve said this many times before but it’s worth repeating. Chefs, especially those with a European or rural background, have been sourcing locally when possible since long before it became a culinary marketing buzzword and with little fanfare. Prior to opening Haggo’s, chef/ owner Haggard was a 15year food and beverage veteran with the majority of that time spent at Rancho Valencia. He has resided in Encinitas for the past 20 years and definitely has a pulse on the local vibe, and this new location is definitely a reflection on the changing face of Leucadia. As far as the food goes, the quality is on par with if not better than what Haggard has been putting out all along. Quality ingredients in the hands of a talented chef go a long way. I started a meal out recently with a ginger carrot soup that was a perfect way to begin the meal. There were several dinner options on the board along with the full menu. An example of the quality differentiator at Haggo’s would be the Nautilus Plate. It’s a sautéed seasoned local catch of the day on a bed of organic red inca quinoa and seasonal veggies with

will admit up front that I was very bummed a couple years back when Haggo’s moved out of their quaint, funky space straight out of a Wes Anderson movie where The Lanai now resides. It captured the essence of Leucadia at the time and combined with the stellar food they put out became a go-to spot for me. But hey, the times they are a changing and quaint and funky does not cut it for a restaurateur trying to keep up with increasing demand in cramped quarters with limited refrigeration. Chef and owner James Haggard had limited growth potential in that spot so when the space Dos Palmas occupied became available, he jumped on it. That’s where my initial concern began, as the new building could not have been more different than his original location. Its modern lines did not necessarily exude the warmth and charm that was so much a part of the original Haggo’s experience. That said, it definitely provided a challenge for Haggard to transform the space and make it his own. Based on a couple of recent visits, I’d say he accomplished that nicely. The lighting, seating, art and fixtures all combine to make the space work. The odes to Wes Anderson and Jacques Cousteau still exist, yet in a manner that is contemporary yet still maintains its distinct personality. They have carved out a cool little bar area and another room feels more like a warmly lit library. The soundtrack is as eclectic as one would expect from Haggo’s and is one of the better restaurant mixes around. Outdoor seating is largely unchanged and

TURN TO LICK THE PLATE ON 16

APRIL 21, 2017

Who’s

for new Palomar Health 75,000-square-foot medical office building at 2125 Citracado Parkway, Escondido, on the Palomar Medical Center Escondido campus. The addition will house general practitioners, specialists and outpatient treatment and a 3,400-square-foot radiation oncology department.

NEWS?

Business news and special achievements for North San Diego County. Send information via email to community@ coastnewsgroup.com.

Vista Academy of Visual & Performing Arts second-grader Chelsea De Los Santos begins a drive to donate toys to the sick children at Rady Children’s Hospital, starting with her birthday presents. Courtesy

photo

Vista youngster shares her birthday By Ray Huard

VISTA — Second-grader Chelsea De Los Santos won’t have a birthday party this year when she turns 9. She won’t get any presents either. “For my birthday, instead of getting gifts for myself, I’m going to donate toys to the sick children at Rady Children’s Hospital,” Chelsea said, in a talk she gave to her schoolmates at Vista Academy of Visual & Performing Arts (VAPA) in the Vista Unified School District. So far, Chelsea has collected more than 100 toys, everything from dolls to coloring books, said her mom, Cristina De Los Santos. “My living room and dining room are full,” De Los Santos said. And Chelsea’s not finished. “I want to collect more toys,” she said, standing outside her classroom. Her mom said that Chelsea would like to collect enough toys so that every child in the hospital will get one. Chelsea’s adding her own contribution, using part of her $5 weekly allowance to buy coloring books and board games to include in the toy drive She came up with the idea of a toy drive on her own, one night in January, when she and her mother started talking about what Chelsea might want for her birthday, April 20. “Every year, we have a party for her, usually two parties, one for friends and one for relatives,” De Los Santos said. This year, Chelsea had other ideas. “I’ve already had lots of birthday parties,” Chelsea said. “I already have lots of toys.” When Chelsea said that she wanted to collect toys for children in a hospital, “It just caught me by surprise,” her mom said. To be sure, her mother asked Chelsea, over several days in January, if she really wanted to give up her party and gifts. “She was very, very insistent,” De Los Santos said. Soon after Chelsea announced her plans and started collecting toys, her teacher, Denise Shaver, gave the

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class a writing assignment asking students, “If you could do anything to make a difference in the community, what would you do?” Chelsea wrote about collecting toys for sick children, and the essay prompted De Los Santos to think about expanding Chelsea’s toy drive. “I thought, maybe I should email Mrs. Shaver, letting her know we’re already doing this, asking if she wanted to get the class involved,” De Los Santos said. Shaver loved the idea. Not only did Shaver’s class take up Chelsea’s toy drive, but it went schoolwide, with Chelsea taking one day to make presentations to other classrooms with a simple plea – “Please help me bring happiness, hope and share a smile to the sick children at Rady Children’s Hospital.” “She did it all herself, I’m so proud of her,” Shaver said, adding, “Chelsea’s a wonderful student. She’s one of the top students.” Hospital Media Relations Officer Carlos Delgado said others interested in forming a toy drive like Chelsea’s or donating to the hospital can contact Rady’s Children Foundation at (858) 966-4015. Smiling shyly, Chelsea said, “I don’t know how I thought of it,” although her family has a history of helping others. When Chelsea’s 26-year-old sister, Sarah, was Chelsea’s age, the family would hand out boxes of food in their native Philippines, De Los Santos said. Giving to others is an important value in their family. “It’s better to give than to receive,” De Los Santos said. “It opens your heart to everyone.” In addition to the toy drive, Chelsea sold 425 boxes of cookies as a Brownie in Vista Girl Scout Troop 1925. She’s also a member of Vista Voices choir, the Music Conservatory at VAPA, and performed in two musicals through the school’s Drama Conservatory. Chelsea’s not sure why people are impressed by her toy drive. “Really, anyone can do it, any kid,” Chelsea said.

NEW REALTY GROUP Class Realty Group Solana Beach held its grand opening and ribbon-cutting April 20. The new location for Class Realty Group is 243 N. Highway 101, Suite 19 Solana Beach. For more information, visit classrealtygroup. com/.

HEALTHCARE SOLUTIONS Systems engineering expert John Wood, PhD, a Vista resident, has led Marines during Operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom. Now he, his wife, Jeanette, and partner, Thom Walsh, PhD, have launched a new consulting firm, Cardinal Point Healthcare Solutions, where he leads teams

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FIRST PHASE FINISHED Ware Malcomb, an international design firm, announced construction is complete on the first phase of the new Atlas at Carlsbad campus, comprising a trophy steel and glass two-story office building and a single-story 135,000-square-feet R&D/ creative building, at 5909 Sea Otter Place, Carlsbad. Ware Malcomb provided architectural design services for the project, transforming an existing 260,000-squarefoot building into two separate buildings.

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APRIL 21, 2017

Mastering the art of traveling with these new gadgets hit the road e’louise ondash

he art of travel changes constantly with the introduction of new products that make getting there easier, more fun and convenient, and maybe even cheaper. New gadgets let us take our creature comforts with us and can make traveling with children less stressful. Speaking of which… There was a time not so long ago when, if you were under 3 feet tall, you didn’t go anywhere beyond the back yard or grandma’s house, but today, babies and toddlers seem to go everywhere. A couple of new products make taking along baby not so difficult.

The first is ciao! baby Portable High Chair (for kids up to 3

years old; theportablehighchair. com; $68.) The high chair, an engineering marvel, opens with a couple of easy motions. It’s constructed of sturdy canvas and is ideal for travel, camping (I would have loved this when my kids were young). It’s also ideal for the grandparents’ home because the chair folds easily and takes little storage space. Comes in a multitude of college team colors and logos, too ($99). The second parent-helper is the Baby Change-N-Go (babycha ngengo.com; $ 9 9 ) , w h i c h was born of the frustration that c o m e s with the lack of diaper changing facilities or facilities that are downr i g h t filthy. This system, with plenty of pockets for accessories and extra clothing, hangs on the bathroom stall door or wall. It folds up to fit in the stroller, diaper bag or backpack. Long flights or car trips sometimes require diversion for kids as well as adults. You can make sharing one tablet, phone or laptop easy with loveBuds (mylovebuds. com; $25.49), which can be used with any device that has a regular audio jack (3.5 millimeters). The

ultralight earbuds come in metallic gunmetal on one side; pink on the other. Each side has its own volume control, and it comes with extra bud covers of three sizes. Should you choose to share your music at the beach with a bottle of wine, don’t worry about having to transport breakable wine glasses. Flexible, durable

and colorful, Bendiware glasses (bendiware.com; set of four $25) are fun and negate the need for disposables (hooray!). If that weren’t enough, the 100 percent BPA-free silicone glasses are foldable so you can stow them in your backpack or bag. They won’t freeze, crack or shatter, so they are safe to put in the freezer or dishwasher. N e e d something to sit on at the beach? The Parasheet from G r a n d T r u n k (grandtrunk.com; $40) is just the thing. The 7-foot-square blanket,

constructed of ultra-lightweight, quick-drying parachute nylon, has sand pockets in the corners to make it easy to anchor, and loops for those sit uations that call for stakes. (Stakes not i nc luded.) Parasheet comes in several color combinations and the entire thing compresses into a small, attached stuff-sack, so it takes up little space. While you’re enjoying the beach, do you need insect repellent, sunscreen, breath freshener or sanitizer? These are all available from MiiSTS (miists.com), which has figured out how to dispense these liquids in flat, pocket-sized spray cont a i ners that make it easy to carry a variety of first-aid and beauty needs when you travel. MiiSTS also offers tiny spray dispensers that contain bite and bug relief, stain remover, lens and screen cleaner, zero-calorie sweetener, wrinkle-releaser and hairspray.

Benefits of a Reverse Mortgage • Part of your Retirement Plan • Compound Tax Free Growth in your Irrevocable Line of Credit • No recourse to Owners or Heirs • Benefits all income levels • Refinance your current mortgage or HELOC • Great option if your home is Free and Clear • Will retain Title and Ownership • Use a Reverse Mortgage to Purchase a home • Voluntary payments may be redrawn at any time • Recent changes: No longer a loan of last resort

Easily fits in purse and backpack. Six-pack for $21. Speaking of engineering gen ius , check out the Kelvin 36 (kelvintools.com ; $49.99), an entire toolbox in one amazing gadget that measures just more than 5 inches long. Included are a knife blade; hammer; wine-opener; level; screwdriver and 26 bits; flashlight; tape measure and a

whole bunch more. Ideal for camping and the car. Comes in four colors and packed in a hinged, metal gift box. Feel intimidated by 36 tools? Try the Kelvin 23 ($29.99). E’Louise Ondash is a freelance writer living in North County. Tell her about your travels at eondash@ coastnewsgroup.com.

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Disclaimer: HighTechLending, Inc., Licensed by the Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act. NMLS #7147. Licensed in AZ# 0912577, CA# 4130937, CO #7147, FL #7147, HI #7147, MD #21762, NJ #7147, OR #ML4386, PA #49892, TX #7147,UT #8874117, WA #7147. 2030 Main Street #350, Irvine, CA 92614. NMLS Consumer Access: www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org.

RSVP to Moni Hagerman at mhagerman@hightechlending.com or call 858.472.5600 By Friday April 21st

APRIL 21, 2017

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IGNITE YOUR SUMMER From science and technology to athletics and the arts, experience Pacific Ridge all summer long.

COOKIES FOR THE TROOPS GFWC Contemporary Women of North County members, from left: seated, Gina Ensalaco, Diane Modjeski and from left, standing, Gina Tashjian, Jean Smithers and Joye Stefano, support Camp Pendleton’s “Eggstravaganza” on April 8 with a cookie-decorating table. Children of Marine Squadron 369 stopped by CWONC’s table to show off their artistic talents and the prize-winning cookies were packaged up to be shared with their families. For more information, visit cwonc.org. Courtesy photo

Open to kids of all ages! Explore summer programs at PacificRidge.org STEM WORKSHOPS | SPORTS CAMPS | ACADEMIC CLASSES | ART | TECHNOLOGY

P A I D C O N T E N T

Outrun your aches and pains

To celebrate Earth Day, students at Vista’s Monte Vista Elementary School unveil a power-generating “Green Bike” from VUSD partner, Schneider Electric on April 19 as part of the culmination of the “Conserve My Planet” curriculum developed in partnership with Schneider. Courtesy photo

Students go green to celebrate Earth Day VISTA — For Earth Day week, students at Vista’s Monte Vista Elementary School celebrated a months-long program to educate their peers about energy efficiency. Students prepared and delivered presentations on smart energy use to their classmates and formed a group that identifies ways of saving energy called the “Volt Patrol.” The students were the recipients April 19 of a power-generating “Green Bike” from VUSD partner, Schneider Electric. These initiatives are the culmination of the “Conserve My Planet” curriculum developed in partnership with Schneider. The school unveiled the bicycle, which monitors the energy it creates

when pedaling the bike, giving riders a firsthand look at how power is generated. Students in Annjanette Ziegler’s third-grade class visited multiple classrooms, sharing PowerPoint presentations. All students got to try a home energy audit, to continue their energy education at home with their families. “‘Conserve My Planet’ is a fantastic addition to our school’s ‘Leader in Me’ initiative, which is designed to help students take control of their own learning,” said Monte Vista Elementary Principal Charlene Smith. “Kids are capable of so much, and our team works to give them the tools, direction and inspiration to discover just how much they can achieve.”

Explore San Dieguito River Valley REGION — The San Dieguito River Valley Conservancy has opened enrollment for its 2017 “Exploring Our Sense of Place” program, which will close Aug. 10. Participants, or “explorers,” will experience the San Dieguito River Valley and watershed in all seasons. The first visit is from Volcan Mountain in Julian, heading west to North Beach in Del Mar. Hikers will learn about the area’s history, geology,

native inhabitants, plants, and wildlife. Many of the excursions include areas that are not open to the public. The enrollment fee is $250 per person or $450 for a couple. Register at exploringoursenseofplace. org. Eight excursions are held monthly from September through May, including a welcome reception at the Del Mar Powerhouse and seven outings with experts in a variety of topics.

ne of the best defenses against the growing threat of osteoarthritis as you age is simply to outrun your aches and pains. While this strategy doesn’t seem intuitive to everyone, the fact is that a balanced approach to physical activity decreases pain, improves joint function and quality of life, improves your mood, and helps manage other chronic health conditions such as heart disease and diabetes. Plus, it doesn’t have to consume the bulk of your time and attention, either. “Exercise is a major factor in healthy joints,” said Dr. Andrew Hartman, an orthopedic surgeon affiliated with Tri-City Medical Center. “Spending just two and a half hours of moderate-intensity aerobic activity per week or one hour and 15 minutes of vigorous-intensity aerobic activity every week will set up a healthful defense around the perimeter of your body.” Making time to exercise is important and there are ways to ensure you are set up for success along the way. What Exercises Should I Do? Aerobic activity is anything that will make your heart beat faster and breathe a little harder than when you are resting. To start with, some good low-impact activities to pick from include brisk walking, water aerobics, gardening, dancing, and group exercises. If you want to take it up a notch, some examples of moderate-intensity activities are brisk walking, bicycling, swimming, mowing the grass or heavy yard work, doubles tennis, social dancing, hiking, tai chi or yoga, and sports like softball, baseball, volleyball, skiing, roller skating, and ice skating. If you can still talk comfortably but can’t sing, you’re on the right track. For the more ambitious, a vigorous-intensity activity means finding something you can do where you find yourself unable to sing or talk comfortably without stopping. Some of these exercises include jogging, running, singles tennis, jumping rope, and sports like soccer, basketball, racquetball, aerobic dance, or spinning classes. Don’t Pick Just One To maximize the benefits to your body, choose a variety of different exercises each time you exercise, and remember that any physical activity is better than none. Try to exercise in addition to doing your other daily activities; it doesn’t have to be all at once. If you prefer, you can break up your exercise time into smaller increments throughout the day. Moderate,

low-impact exercises are the safest, but more health benefits are gained with more exercise. In general, the benefits of exercise outweigh the risks. Also attempt to mix in some muscle strengthening using weights, resistance bands, or calisthenics. An ideal regimen should work all the major muscle groups of the body - legs, hips, back, chest, abdomen, shoulders, and arms - and it should be performed two or more days per week. Dr. Hartman agrees, “Incorporating resistance and strength exercises into your fitness routine supports the muscles, tendons, and ligaments of the body. An increase in muscle strength leads to better protection and shock absorption abilities of the muscles surrounding your joints.” For people who are at risk of falling, balance exercises are another important component. Some examples of balance exercises are walking backwards, standing on one foot, and tai chi. Exercise SMART Our doctors recommend the SMART approach to an exercise routine: Start low and go slow. Modify activity when arthritis symptoms increase, but try to remain active. Activities should be joint friendly. Recognize safe places and ways to be active. Talk to a health professional or certified exercise specialist about the proper exercises for you. When the Pain Sets In Pay close attention to the feedback your body is giving you while exercising and make appropriate adjustments to avoid excess pain and unnecessary injuries. And while some soreness or aching from exercise is normal for the first four to six weeks, and the good news is it should lessen

over time. If you experience pain after establishing an exercise regimen, here are the most common tips: Decrease the duration and frequency of your workout, modify the types of activities you are performing, warm up before and cool down after your workout, exercise at a comfortable pace – one where you should be able to talk, and wear good-fitting, comfortable shoes. “Reducing joint pain after exercise is important to ensure proper healing of the tendons and ligaments of the joints,” said Dr. Hartman. “One way to help reduce pain is to apply a towel-wrapped ice pack for no more than 20 minutes at a time, three to four times per day.” Any soreness that lasts longer than 48 hours means you need to take it easier next time you exercise. That pain may be telling you that you’ve overstressed your joints, muscles, or tendons, and working through it may lead to injury or damage. You’d better call your doctor if the pain exhibits any of these warning signs: It becomes sharp, stabbing, or constant; it causes limping; it lasts more than two hours or worsens at night; it is not relieved by rest, medications, or hot or cold packs; you observe large increases in swelling, redness, or warmth; or the joint feels hot. In the end, a balanced and consistent exercise plan is one of the most beneficial treatm e n t s for your progressing osteoarthritis condition. Plan a little exercise into your daily life and outrun your aches and pains. Dr. Andrew Hartman is an orthopedic surgeon affiliated with Tri-City Medical Center. To learn more about Dr. Hartman or to make an appointment call 855.222.8262.

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‘Heroes of Vista’ to be named April 21 ness of the Year Finalists - Big Media Prints, Open Source Maker Lab and GoBe Rewarded — Large Business of the Year Finalists - Tri-City Medical Center, EDCO Waste & Recycling and Pacific Western Bank — New Business of Year Finalists - Bear Roots Brewing, Vista Fit Body Boot Camp and Rosati’s — Business Person of the Year Finalists - Medhi Chitgari, owner of Classic Chariots, Doug Jones, owner of B&D Auto and Ashley Robertson Bedard, broker/owner of RE/MAX Regal — NonProfit of the Year Finalists Women’s Club of Vista, North County Food Bank and Boys & Girls Club of Vista The Business Award winners will be announced at the Heroes event along with education and community honorees. To purchase a ticket or a table, contact the Vista Chamber of Commerce at (760) 726-1122.

MIXED-USE CONTINUED FROM 1

were residential only, however. Critics, like Rigby, said developers were taking advantage of what was intended to be mixed-use, to build denser residential projects with lower

standards than would be required in other parts of the city, in what came to be known as the “mixeduse loophole.” The new rules affect these residential-only projects, applying the same rules that apply in other residential areas. Projects that include

commercial space would not be subject to the new rules. The council also chose not to apply these new rules along North Santa Fe Drive, and created an “overlay zone” with four story buildings (compared with three stories in other parts of the city),

setback 10 feet from the street and other buildings (compared with up to 20 feet), with nearly half as many parking spaces required for apartments. The decision came 4-1, with Rigby ultimately opposing the lower standards along North Santa Fe Drive.

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VISTA — The Vista Chamber of Commerce and Vista Education Foundation listed finalists for its “Heroes of Vista” gala reception and dinner April 21, at the Carlsbad Sheraton in Carlsbad. The event, sponsored by Tri-City Medical Center, will feature a no-host bar cocktail hour and silent auction, as well as a live auction to raise funds for the Vista Education Foundation. There will be awards given in five education categories, four general community categories and five business categories. “It was a very difficult process this year to narrow down to three finalists in each business category,” said Bret Schanzenbach, CEO of the Vista Chamber of Commerce. “We had a record number of nominees with over 35 nominations across the five different business categories.” The finalists for the five business categories are: — Small Busi-

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family, where you can park your car and leave it for the weekend and still do everything, and we think we are on our way to doing that,” Levitt said. Levitt said one of the most impressive features of the current project is the fact that Block C, which is market-rate apartments, is more

SCHOOL BOARD CONTINUED FROM 5

campus,” he said. The talking points covered refer to both the Good Samaritan Act, and In Loco Parentis. The Good Samaritan Act states: “No person who in good faith, and not for compensation, renders emergency medical or nonmedical care at the scene of an emergency shall be liable for any civil damages resulting from any act or omission.” Similarly, In Loco Parentis deals with an adult’s legal responsibility to act as a parent, in matters of student safety. Put another

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this informative article from the Wiens Family Cellars newsletter. Its website is wienscellars.com. Wine Bytes • Celebrity Cruises has connected with wineries and special events to offer a one-ofa-kind “Leading Edge”

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organic mango salsa cruda and cumin-lime crema with a side of organic rice and beans. There is some thought and passion put into that dish folks, and it’s a prime example of how they do things at Haggo’s.

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

APRIL 21, 2017

than 60 percent occupied, which he finds validating. “It shows that people like living in this type of building, if you have great architecture and create places with great design, people will follow,” he said. The next phase of the project, which is already under construction, is the Pima Medical Institute building, which signed a 15-year lease to occupy 40,000 square feet

of the building being built north of the Block C and visible from state Route 78. Block K, another high-density apartment complex is in the building plan check phase. Following those developments, Levitt said, are ambitious plans for the area immediately west of The Quad, which include a future Cal State San Marcos Administrative and classroom build-

ing, and potentially other retail, hotel and office spaces surrounding it. Levitt said that while in parts of North County, a project like North City might not be compatible, but he calls the area surrounding Cal State San Marcos ideal for denser, mixed-use model that has failed elsewhere. “I pose the question, ‘If not here, where,’” Levitt said.

way; act as though it’s your own child in the fight. Other topics at the meeting included de-escalation strategies, carrying (and using) walkie-talkies and how to assess imminent danger. School safety has been a hot-button issue across the United States for the past several years. Even a casual glance at Rincon Middle shows they are aware, and acknowledging the issue. The perimeter of the campus is dotted with anti-bullying messages, crime-reporting placards and video surveillance warnings. The incident has

brought to light that teachers and administrators should be properly trained to deal with situations like student fights, and the clearer the language, the better. While unable to comment on the suspended student, the assistant principal’s leave or the shift in personnel, Superintendent Rankins-Ibarra has released the following statement: “The Escondido Union School District is committed to a safe and respectful environment where all students have the opportunity to learn and achieve. EUSD does not condone altercations

or other forms of violence among students, staff, or other members of the EUSD community. Our district mandates training for all of our administrators in appropriate and lawful techniques for de-escalating situations to prevent dangerous behavior. Administrative staff is definitely taught to intervene if there is an immediate threat to student or staff safety. The safety and educational achievement of our students will continue to be our highest priority.” The next Board of Education meeting is scheduled for April 27.

Mobile Cinema Tour in select Southern California stops and elsewhere. This is a state-of-the-art custom-built 91-seat high definition mobile cinema including a 3-D animated reveal of Celebrity’s newest class of ships. Inside guests will enjoy beverages and gourmet truffle popcorn. Dates are complimentary although there may be a charge for fes-

tival entrances. See this show at the California Wine Festival Saturday April 22 from 1 to 5 p.m. in Lantern Bay Park; the Newport Beach Film Festival April 20 to 27; and the California Wine Festival July 14 at Chase Palm Park in Santa Barbara. Details at celebritycruises.com/ edge/mobile-tours. • The Best of North County will be pre-

sented by San Diego Magazine in the Paddock at the San Diego County Fairgrounds on April 21 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The top restaurants, breweries, wines and businesses in North County will participate. The cost is $80. Log on to sandiegomagazine. com for further information. • North County Wine Company in San

Marcos is bringing in noted winemaker from Coho Winery, Gary Lipp on April 21. Gary has made wine for some of the Napa Valley greats. Cost is $20 to taste through the five-wine lineup. Gary will appear from 5:30 to 9 p.m. For details, call (760) 653-9032. • Seasalt Seafood Bistro has Beringer wines of Napa Valley and Sonoma in a fine wine dinner,

at 6 p.m. April 27. Entrees include Pan-seared Lamb Lollipop with a leading Beringer blend. Call at (858) 755-7100 to RSVP. Frank Mangio is a renowned wine connoisseur certified by Wine Spectator. He is one of the leading commentators on the web. View his columns at tasteofwinetv.com. And reach him at mangiompc@aol.com.

Tacos are represented, of course, with fish, beef and veggie options either as a combo plate or a la carte. The plates come with two tacos and organic corn tortillas beans and rice. One of my favorite burritos is the Ron Burgundy. It’s made up of cit-

rus soy marinated grassfed beef, sautéed corn, poblano, onion, heirloom red cabbage slaw and fresh herbs. It’s served with a cumin-lime crema and rice and beans. I really love this burrito. The $7-$12 price points are well worth it considering the quality of ingredi-

ents. There are kid options as well and a list of sides for you to mix and match. Beer is a new addition along with Kombucha and all the beverages are organic as well. Overall, I’m a big fan of the new space and the food is better than ever. I’m stoked that they have

been able to grow while maintaining their unique appeal. Haggo’s is located at 1302 N. Coast Highway 101, in Encinitas. Call (760) 753-6000 or visit haggosorganictaco.com.

102.1 FM Monday - Friday during at 4:10 and 7:10 p.m. David Boylan is founder of Artichoke Creative and Artichoke Apparel, an Encinitas based marketing firm and clothing line. Reach him at david@artichoke-creative.com or (858) 395-6905.

SANDAG

CONTINUED FROM 1

expressed concern that the bill proposes to shift voting power away from North County San Diego. “This bill specifically disenfranchises most of North County,” he says. “As far as I’m concerned, this is a power grab for Chula Vista. It basically disenfranchises the corridors. I don’t think this can be amended.” Seated next to him, Supervisor Greg Cox from District 1 (along San Diego County’s southern border) also voiced opposition. “What this bill does, in my opinion, is it throws out the idea of consensus,” he said. Cox explained that under AB 805, Chula Vista and the city of San Diego can swing a vote with “just one friend.” Alternately, the city and county of San Diego would have a majority rule by themselves. “They can do whatever they damn well want, because it’s just a straight population vote,” Cox added. “That would not serve this county well, it would not serve this cog well and I don’t think it would

Lick the Plate can now be heard on KPRi,

COMMENTARY CONTINUED FROM 4

to get to the numbers we need for state law compliance, but no more, using an entirely different system: 1. Establish a five-year program with an annual auction for 20 percent of the units needed. Any property owner may participate as a bidder. 2. Each interested owner bids a dollar amount for converting his property to R-30. The bids are opened publicly and the winners declared. Contingent bids are not allowed. 3. The City may select or reject bids for any reason. Any shortfall is added to the next year’s auction. Any over-selection reduces the target for the following year. 4. Fees collected are distributed equally to each voter living within a quarter mile of the site selected. The City does not keep the fees. 5. The site upzoning is valid for five years. If a site is not developed as bid in five years, it reverts to the original zoning, loses its investment, and the shortfall is added to the subsequent year’s auction. 6. Prop A is amended to

serve local government well.” Rivera responded to criticism. “This bill is not designed to take away the voice of the smaller cities, it’s simply designed to give greater proportional representation to all residents in this county,” he said. Under AB 805’s proposed redistribution of votes, Escondido is the only region that would lose a full vote. This sticking point in particular prompted Escondido Abed to host a press conference to voice his opposition: “(Rivera’s) just trying to deceive 18 mayors. He’s saying we aren’t going to disenfranchise. They are giving San Diego council members 42 votes, and Chula Vista eight, to make 50 percent of the votes. That is what’s wrong with the bill. If it passed we would lose the tally vote and lose the weighted vote.” The board meeting concluded with a vote of 17-2 (with two absentees) on a motion to oppose until (and unless) there are amendments. The board has declared they are amenable to discussions with Assemblywoman Gonzalez Fletcher.

allow for this auction system. 7. The actual development of the rezoned properties must comply with all existing codes and approval processes. Why is this better? 1. The market selects the best sites, not city planners. Local political influence doesn’t matter. 2. Only 1093 units are upzoned. We get what we need to comply, and no more. No “buffer” is required. 3. The selected sites will probably get built since there’s money at stake, so we actually get some affordable housing. 4. Local neighbors may not like the idea of more density nearby, but receiving a share of the payment should quell some of this unhappiness. Similar auction systems have been used in electric utility pollution control, very successfully, over the last 25 years. Maybe it’s time to try an equivalent approach on affordable housing. Robert Hemphill is an Encinitas resident, a member of the Coastal Mobility and Livability Working Group and a former business executive.

APRIL 21, 2017

arts CALENDAR Know something that’s going on? Send it to calendar@ coastnewsgroup.com

APRIL 21

Chicago-based rock band Ne-Hi performs at The Hideout in San Diego April 28. Courtesy photo

Ne-Hi gaining momentum outside of their native Chicago By Bill Forman

Back when the Sex Pistols played Manchester in 1976, their audience famously included future founders of Joy Division, The Buzzcocks, The Fall, Magazine and The Smiths. “They say everyone who was at those gigs went out and formed a band,” Johnny Rotten would later remark, “but that wasn’t our plan — or our fault!” For Chicago’s latest wave of young indie bands, a Black Lips’ show at Logan Square Auditorium may have performed similar magic, as members of Twin Peaks, The Orwells and NeHi gathered to witness the notorious Atlanta band’s combination of punk and garage-rock antics. But, of the young Chicago musicians in attendance, Ne-Hi have since shown themselves to be the least Lips-like, possibly because co-frontman Jason Balla was working the door that night. “I was making sure everyone had their tickets, rather than losing myself in the moshpit,” said the now25-year-old musician, whose tastes run more toward Krautrock acts like Neu!, post-punk bands like Wire, and the jangly pop of “Hoboken Sound” bands like The Feelies. Although Balla didn’t know his counterparts in Twin Peaks or the Orwells, his band was soon playing underground shows with them at Animal Kingdom, a now-defunct DIY space on Chicago’s north side. It was there that Balla recalls seeing one of Twin Peaks’ first gigs. “They were all in my high school, but I was a couple years older than them,” he said. “I was like, ‘Who are these guys?’ They were super-young and really good. It was kind of mind-blowing.” While Twin Peaks were the first among them to find national acclaim, Ni-Hi are beginning to catch up. The “Chicago Tribune” included both bands in its 2014 list of best Chicago indie albums, with Twin Peaks coming in at No. 1 and Ne-Hi at No. 4 (two places above legendary Nirvana producer Steve Albini’s band Shellac!). Ne-Hi has since toured with Twin Peaks, played seven showcases at this year’s South by Southwest Music Festival in Austin, and signed to Grand Jury, whose roster also includes Mothers, Esme Patterson and, yes,

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Twin Peaks. Ne-Hi’s sophomore album “Offers,” released this past February, finds the band advancing musically, as well. While their Krautrock leanings have yet to come to the fore, postpunk-inspired single-note guitar lines surface on many of the songs. Meanwhile, the standout “Palm of Hand” is straight out of the Feelies playbook, with Balla and Mikey Wells’ intermeshed guitar parts cascading over bassist James Weir and drummer Alex Otake’s insistent rhythms. “I love the Feelies,” said Balla, who still hasn’t reached the stage where musicians bristle at comparisons to other artists. “The cool thing about all those (Hoboken) bands, for me, is how the guitars are so unaffected and almost

awkward or broken-sounding,” he said. “They’re kind of on that edge of — I don’t know — being nonsense, but also being the best hooks ever. And I think that’s one of the things that most interests me now, too, is like finding newer and sh*****r ways to play the guitar that still sound exciting.” From a songwriting perspective, Balla says his favorite lyrics on the new album are from “Buried on the Moon,” which co-leader Wells wrote about his father, who was also a musician: “Well, come and make a record like your dear old dad / Yeah, we’ll give you all the money, then make you feel sad.” “Every time I hear it, it’s a really powerful and

ROCK ‘N’ ROLL SHOOTOUT Hear “Petty vs. Eagles: A Musical Shootout,” as two tribute bands, offering iconic rock ‘n’ roll, face off at the Belly Up, 143 S. Cedros Ave., Solana Beach at 9 p.m. April 21, with The Boys of Summer vs. The Petty Breakers. Tickets $15 and $17 by calling (858) 481-8140 or bellyup.com/. ‘ANNIE’ ON STAGE Community Players Theatre presents the Broadway musical “Annie” April 28 through April 30 and May 5 through May 7 at the Bailey Bee Theater, Community Lutheran Church, 3575 E. Valley Parkway, Escondido. For tickets, contact (760) 739-1650 or clcfamily.org. THEATRE WEST The

city of San Marcos Theatre West Youth Theater will present the musical production, “Beauty and the Beast” at 7:30 pm April 21 and at 6 p.m. April 22 and April 2 at the San Marcos Community Center, 3 Civic Center Drive. Tickets are $7 for youth/students/seniors and $10 for adults at san-marcos.net/theatrewest or at the door, or call (760) 744-9000.

APRIL 22

MUSIC AND POETRY At 7:30 p.m. April 22, Sacra / Profana Chorus: The Poet’s Voice San Diego chamber choir will perform choral music selected by the poets who provide the text, from Shakespeare, Dickinson and Rumi, at the Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Tickets are $30, $20, $10 at bit.ly/2okidNd

or at the door. They will be joined by the San Diego Children’s Choir.

APRIL 23

CARLSBAD SPIRIT CONCERT The Aron Gunner Memorial Scholarship Foundation presents live music by three local bands plus a silent auction from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. April 23 at the Stag and Lion Pub and Grille, 850 Tamarack Ave. Carlsbad. $10 donation at the door. All proceeds provide scholarships for Carlsbad High seniors. For more information, visit arongunner.org. ARTS FESTIVAL Join the sixth annual Encinitas Arts Festival, from noon to 4 p.m. April 23 at San Dieguito Academy Performing Arts Center, 800 Santa Fe TURN TO ARTS CALENDAR ON 20

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COMMUNITY CARPORT SALE at Lakeshore Gardens Mobile Homes located at 7201 Avenida Encinas , Carlsbad. Saturday, April 22. Clothing, furniture, tools and much more. Gates open at 8:00 a.m to 2 p.m. (Please no early birds) ESTATE SALE - tools, ladders, saws, drills, concrete equipment, drill press, hilty hammer, air compressor, household goods, furniture, bike parts, bike rack, surfboards, action sports goods and gear @1373 Burgundy Road, Encinitas, Saturday April 29th MONTEGO NEIGHBORHOOD in Oceanside Garage Sale 3284 Morella Way, Oceanside Saturday 4/22 7am-10am Couches, tv tables, decorations, kitchen supplies, motocross gear, etc

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HELP WANTED MAINTENANCE WORKER Community Resource Center is in need of a maintenance worker who is responsible for maintenance, repair, and replacement work for buildings and job sites like offices, transitional housing units, Resale stores, and shelter. The maintenance worker will keep things running smoothly and the wheels greased (literally). Being a maintenance worker requires light trouble shooting abilities for a variety of different types of electrical and plumbing. This is a part-time position at about 16 hours per week. TRUCK DRIVER/ASSISTANT Community Resource Center is in need of an experienced Truck Driver/Assistant who is responsible for assisting with fresh rescue, scheduled pick-ups and deliveries. This is a part-time position of approximately 20 hours per week. Experienced in driving box trucks required. INSPIRED COOK! Small Encinitas care facility with exceptional food service is looking for a daytime/part-time cook with an inspired thought/approach to food preparation/presentation. Autonomy & deep satisfaction. www. sunland.org or call 760-944-2976. Thank You! ACCOUNTANT OF JCA INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION The accountant of JCA International Corporation perform the following duties • Daily accounting, finance operations inspection account books, accounting systems • Organize, maintain financial records, participate in monthly closing, management accounts preparation • Assist preparation budget, forecast • Assist CEO communicating with clients in Asia via skype • Able to communicate in English, Mandarin, Japanese. • Assess financial operations and make recommendations to CEO • Possible travelling to Asia for business purpose Contact Kyoko Wolf CEO cell phone:9493512058 email resume @ kyoko@jcaintercorp.com

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APRIL 21, 2017

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ARTS CALENDAR CONTINUED FROM 17

Drive, Encinitas. The festival theme “Passport to the Arts” offers dance, theater and music performances live on the outdoor amphitheater stage by students and professionals, art-making workshops and more. ‘SONGS OF THE SLAVE’ MiraCosta College presents “Songs of the Slave,” 5 p.m. April 23, in the Concert Hall on campus, 1 Barnard Drive, Oceanside. Tickets $10; students/seniors/staff $8 online at miracosta.edu/ buytix or call the Box Office at (760) 795-6815.

APRIL 24 MONDAY JAZZ Enjoy

NIGHT “Monday

Night Jazz” with pianist Kevin Toney and special guest star Dominique Toney at with $3 beers and free appetizers at Happy Hour at 6:30 and music at 7:30 p.m. April 24 at North Coast Repertory Theatre, 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Suite D, Solana Beach. For tickets and information, call the Box Office at (858) 481-1055. ART HISTORY OF THE VIRGIN “The Virgin of Guadalupe from Spain in the Americas,” will be the topic for Jeanette Favrot Peterson, research professor, Dept. of History of Art and Architecture at UC Santa Barbara. She will explain the export of the Virgin from Spain to the New World in the 16th century with “Dark Am I But Beautiful” at 9:30 a.m.

April 24 at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 15th and Maiden, Del Mar. Cost is $10. For more information, call (760) 704-6436

APRIL 25

LEDERER ON SHAKESPEARE North Coast Repertory Theatre presents Richard Lederer’s “Living Will: The Legacy of William Shakespeare” at 7:30 p.m. April 25 at 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Suite D, Solana Beach. T ic ket s are $25 at northc o a s t r e p . org or the Box Office at (858) Richard Lederer

APRIL 21, 2017

481-1055. After the intermission, Lederer will auction off items to benefit the theater.

work and answer questions from the audience. RSVP at luxart.wufoo.com/ forms/q8v1lj9123zyau/.

APRIL 26

APRIL 28

MEN’S ENSEMBLE Wednesdays@Noon concerts present St. Petersburg Men’s Ensemble will perform at noon April 26, free, at the Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. For more information, visit Encinitasca.gov/ WedNoon.

APRIL 27

From 6 to 8 p.m. April 27 for $10, join an evening of art and wine, welcoming Allison Renshaw and her exhibition “Paper Cut” to Lux’s Education Pavilion, 1550 S. El Camino Real, Encinitas. Renshaw will lead a discussion of her

TRAVELING TROUBADOUR A traveling troubadour in the tradition of Woody Guthrie and John Prine, John Craigie with JT Moring opening, will perform at 7:30 p.m. April 28 at the San Dieguito United Methodist Church, 170 Calle Magdalena, Encinitas. For tickets and information, visit sdFolkHeritage.org. MARK THE CALENDAR BACK TO THE ROARING ’20S Sunrise Vista Kiwanis Foundation presents its 10th annual “Grape” Gatsby Affaire, a fun 1920’s-themed eve-

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CONTINUED FROM 17

emotional experience,” said Balla. “Mikey lost his dad at an early age, and hearing him singing it just really hits me.” “Buried on the Moon’’ also reflects an anxiety the group felt while working on “Offers,” which turned out to be a much more challenging experience than they expected. Sessions began in January of last year at Chicago’s Minbal Studios, where they recorded on a ’60s-vintage Scully analog eight-track that had once been used for the Rolling Stones’ “Exile on Main Street” sessions in Muscle Shoals. But after finishing eight songs, the band decided to keep just three of them — “Palm of Hand,” “Don’t Want to Know You” and the title track — before going back to the drawing board. “It was our first time dealing with the music industry, and we were feeling all

ning of music, wine, food and brews from 5 to 9 p.m. April 29, at the Vista Civic Center, 200 Civic Center Drive, Vista. Proceeds benefit Boy’s & Girl’s Club, StandUp For Kids, High School Scholarships, Military Families, Rady Children’s Hospital and other charities. Tickets are $75 at grapegatsby.com. For further information contact Carl Ames at (760) 801-7120.   A NEW ‘ALICE’ Get tickets now for The Village Church Community Theater presentation of “Alice@Wonderland, The Musical,” at 7 p.m. May 5, 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. May 6 and 2 p.m. May 7 at 6225 Paseo Delicias, Rancho Santa Fe. Tickets $10 to $17 at villagechurch communitytheater.com. this pressure at the time, a lot of which was self-imposed,” said Balla. “But when you let yourself go, that’s when it all happens. And then your brain comes in later, you know?” So now that Ne-Hi is gaining momentum outside Chicago, will their hometown paper once again rank them above Shellac, or whatever other project Steve Albini happens to be working on at the moment? And will the perennially cranky producer finally retaliate by beating the hell out of them? “He doesn’t strike me as a brawler, by any means,” said Balla, who briefly encountered the acerbic producer while recording a few songs at Albini’s Electrical Audio studio. “I just remember walking in one day and he was in the kitchen, wearing a jumpsuit that looked like a cross between a mechanics’ suit and “Ghostbusters,” and arguing with the studio manager about whether Devo had more than one good album.”

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APRIL 21, 2017

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help you get your plans up and running.

SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski

By Eugenia Last FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2017

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom

MONTY by Jim Meddick

ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson

THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr

ALLEY OOP byJack & Carole Bender

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Channel your emotional energy into something that will bring you comfort and joy. Working on home projects, improving your relationship with loved ones and making physical self-improvements are all highlighted.

A steady pace will be required. Don’t let frustration set in if things don’t move fast enough. It’s in your best interest to aim for perfection and precision in all that you do this year. A responsible ap- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) proach to life will bring you greater sta- -- Emotional manipulation will lead to bility and personal security. personal problems within important reTAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You can lationships. Do what you want and allow make headway if you exercise your right others the same privilege. Personal to ask questions and sign up for offers gains should be your goal. that can help bring about your chance to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Getadvance. Romance is highlighted. ting together with old friends may lead GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Refuse to to a tempting situation. A joint venture or give in to someone trying to manipulate poor decision will turn out to be a costly you to take on responsibilities that don’t mistake. Think before you act. belong to you. Say no and put your en- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- An ergy into reaching your goals. opportunity must not be allowed to slip CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Easy away. Consider making a joint venture does it. Stay focused on work, meet- or resurrecting an old idea. If you experings, personal growth and education. iment a little, you’ll ﬁnd out a lot. Take a Hang out with someone who inspires leap of faith. and motivates you to explore new inter- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Hang ests. Sign up for a retreat. on tight. When in doubt, make it a point LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- A steady pace, a good idea and a strong work ethic will save the day. Plan to celebrate with someone whom you want to share your thoughts with.

BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- If you want to make a change, do something that will help you bring about self-awareness. Try to make personal improvements or enhance your relationship with someone special. Romance is highlighted.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Share information and make alterations to the way you do things. A fresh new look at an old idea will spark enthusiasm and

to ask questions. Don’t move forward without having the facts and ﬁgures to support your views. Look out for No. 1.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You’ll meet and form a good relationship with someone interesting if you participate in an event that is dedicated to helping a cause you support. An offer will be too good to refuse.

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CALENDAR Know something that’s going on? Send it to calendar@ coastnewsgroup.com

APRIL 21

LIFELONG LEARNING “The Electoral College” and “Operation Detachment: American Invasion of Iwo Jima,” will be the topics at the lifelong learning group, LIFE Lectures at MiraCosta College, starting at 1 p.m. April 21 at the college’s Oceanside campus, 1 Barnard Drive, Admin. Bldg. #1000. 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. UNCORKED FOR A CAUSE “Uncorked for a Cause” a happy-hour style, blind wine tasting returns from 7 to 9 p.m. April 21 at

the Griset Clubhouse Boys & Girls Clubs of San Dieguito Center for a Healthy Lifestyle, 1221 Encinitas Blvd, Encinitas. Tickets are $30 in advance or $40 at the door. For more information and tickets, visit bgcsandieguito. org/events/uncorked/. WORKSHOP ON CAREGIVING State Sen. Joel Anderson will host a free workshop with the Southern Caregiver Resource Center, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. April 21 at the Palomar Health San Marcos, 120 Craven Road, San Marcos, to educate community members about caregiving and communication techniques, building better relationships with your physicians, and obtaining helpful resources.

APRIL 22

FLOWER FESTIVAL Celebrate Hanamatsuri, the free Flower Festival and

Birth of the Buddha (and Earth Day), from noon to 6 p.m. April 22 and April 23 at the Vista Buddhist Temple and Japanese American Cultural Center, 150 Cedar Street, Vista. For more information, call (760) 941-8800, or visit vbtemple.org. ART AND POETRY As part of Oceanside Days of Art, join the Oceanside Public Library and Friends for art, community and poetry at 3 p.m. April 22, at the Civic Center Library community room, 330 N. Coast Highway, Oceanside. Featured poet Patricia Traxler will share her favorite poems. Find out how you can share your favorite poem during the event at oceansidepubliclibrary.org. EARTH DAY Agua Hedionda Lagoon Discovery Center will hold a free Earth Day celebration from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 22 at 1580 Cannon Road, Carlsbad. To register for classes in pickling, composting, container gardening, crafts and lunch, visit theecologycenter.org/ resources/event/earth-dayat-the-ecology-center/. MIRACLE LEAGUE GAMES North County-based Miracle League of San Diego will host its 10year anniversary celebration April 22 and will play one-inning games with all teams from both Engel Family Field, 1628 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Del Mar and Green Field at 7th Street and G Avenue, Coronado.

APRIL 23

CATHOLIC FRIENDS The Catholic Widows and

Wings of Freedom Tour Experience WWII Flying History b-17 Flying FoRtRess

b-24 libeRatoR

tF-51d mustang

b-25 mitchell

Explore these majestic bomber aircraft inside and out. Feel the engines power up and take to the skies in an amazing 30-Minute Flight Experience! Walk-through tours are $15 for adults and $5 for children 12 yrs. and younger. Bomber Flight Experiences in the B-17 or B-24 are $450. B-25 flights are $400. Get some “stick time” in the worlds greatest fighter! P-51 Mustang Flight Training: (Full Dual Control TF-51D Mustang fighter) are $2200 for a half hour or $3200 for a full hour.

Ramona aiRpoRt - may 1st to may 4th caRlsbad / palomaR aiRpoRt - may 4th to 7th No reservations needed for tours. For a complete list of tour stops in So.Cal, tour times, directions and information see our web site.

C O L L I N G S F O U N D AT I O N

For FLIGHT RESERVATIONS, directions and information see our web site or call. www.cfdn.org 800.568.8924

Widowers of North County, a support group for those who desire to foster friendships through various social activities, will attend Mass at St. Thomas More Catholic Church and lunch at Nucci’s Italian Cafe, Carlsbad April 23, enjoy Bocci ball at the Elk’s Club, Vista April 25, take a bus tour to the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels, Los Angeles April 26 and have lunch at Grand Tradition Estate and Gardens, Fallbrook April 27. Reservations are necessary. Call (858) 674-4324. BRANDEIS CHAPTER CABARET The Brandeis National Committee San Dieguito Chapter invites all to a Cabaret at 11 a.m. April 23 at the El Camino Country Club, 3202 Vista Way, Oceanside. Tickets are $59, $79 or $99 for priority seating, to benefit the BNC Scholarship Campaign. For more information, contact (619) 890-1126 or BNCFNP@ aol.com.

APRIL 24

LEARN LEADERSHIP Take a “Leap to Confidence” for women, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. every Monday, April 24 through June 5, at United Methodist Church, 490 South Melrose Drive, Fellowship Hall, Vista. The 7-week personal leadership program series for women meets once a week. Register at http://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/ event?oeidk=a07ednyct9r99ca5a79&llr=cx4llwn6. CHAMBER GET-TOGETHER Join the night of Chamber Appreciation for the Solana Beach Business Community 5 to 7:30 p.m. April 24 for meetups, fun, networking, food and drinks at Alfonso’s Solana Beach, 237 S. Highway 101, Solana Beach. READY FOR RACE SEASON L’Auberge Del Mar, 1540 Camino Del Mar, kicks off the 2017 Del Mar Thoroughbred Club season,

APRIL 21, 2017 offering presale $199 tickets April 24, for its annual Opening Day After-Party July 19. To purchase tickets, visit http://store.laubergedelmar. com/hotel-events. or call (800) 245-9757

APRIL 25

REPUBLICAN WOMEN Carlsbad Republican Women Federated hosts Keith Blackburn, Carlsbad City Councilman and Mayor Pro Tem, as its keynote speaker at 11 a.m. April 25 at the Green Dragon Tavern and Museum, 6115 Paseo del Norte, Carlsbad. Cost is $35. For more information, contact Niki at (760) 931-9420 or nikicoates@att.net.

APRIL 26

UNDERSTAND YOUR TEENAGER Parents of teenagers are invited to attend a free, four-week seminar series, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. over four Wednesdays, April 26 to May 17, at Emmanuel Faith Community Church on “What I Wish My Parents Knew” about pressures and temptations teens face today, at Emmanuel Faith, 639 E. 17th Ave., Escondido. Childcare is available. For more information, contact highschool@efcc.org or call (760) 781-2200, or visit efcc.org. FRIENDRAISER The Vista Woman’s Club Friendraiser will meet for a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. April 26 at the Karl Strauss restaurant, 5801 Armada Drive, Carlsbad. For reservations, call (760) 431-2739 or visit womansclubofvista.org. GET UNCLUTTERED The Del Mar Library will host “De-Clutter Your Life: How and Where to Get Started” with speaker Sue Crum at 6 p.m. April 26 at 1309 Camino Del Mar, Del Mar. For more information, call the library at (858) 755-1666. DEL MAR GOP Del Mar Seacoast Republican Women will present two speakers at 11:30 a.m. April

26 at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club, 1505 Lomas Santa Fe, Solana Beach. Speakers are Darcy L. Pavich, chaplain and Stand Down coordinator, Veterans Village of San Diego and Wendy Patrick, San Diego County Deputy DA in the Special Operations division. Cost is $25 at the door. Reservation for lunch required, contact: Terry at tminasian@ sbcglobal.net. Vista Adult School’s Resource & Career Fair will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 510 Sunset Drive, Vista. It will offer information on employment, housing, healthcare, education and more.

APRIL 27

RUMMAGE SALE The First United Methodist Church of Escondido will be holding its 2017 Rummage Sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 28 and 8 a.m. to noon April 29 at 341 South Kalmia St., Escondido. Clothing, housewares, furniture, jewelry, tools, artwork, sporting goods, small appliances, bedding, shoes, luggage, popular books, seasonal decorations, pet supplies and more. For more information, call (760) 745-5100. DIA DE LOS NINOS Escondido Public Library will celebrate El Día de los Niños, El Día de los Libros (Children’s Day, Book Day) with stories, songs, and crafts for children ages 5 to 12 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. April 27 in the Turrentine Room at 239 S. Kalmia St., Escondido. THRIVE IN NORTH COUNTY Live Well San Diego presents North County Thriving Forum 9 a.m. to noon April 27 at California Center for the Arts, 340 N. Escondido Blvd. Escondido to discuss “What it Means to Thrive in the North County.” Registration at surveymonkey.com/r/NCThriving.

APRIL 29

APRIL BLOOMS FASHION SHOW Get tickets for the La Costa Canyon High School Foundation Fashion Show fundraiser from 6 to 9 p.m. April 29 at The Forum Carlsbad, 1923 Calle Barcelona, Carlsbad, with fashions, cocktails, wine tastings, extraordinary culinary treats, and live entertainment and a $250 prize package for the most beautiful floral hat creation. Tickets are $25 at eventbright.com/. RENAISSANCE FAIR A family-friendly Renaissance Faire, produced by Olde Tyme Productions Inc., will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 29 and April 30 and May 6 and May 7 in Felicita Park, 742 Clarence Lane, Escondido. The Faire runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Admission is $18 for adults, $8 for children and $14 for seniors and military at OldeTymeProductionsinc. com. HOME-RUN DERBY North County-based Miracle League of San Diego will host its 10th annual Home Run Derby day is set for April 29 at Engel Family Field, a Little Padres Park, at San Dieguito Park. Get a registration form, visit http://miracleleagueofsandiego.org/. Mail the form to the Miracle League office, 1343 Stratford Court, Del Mar or FAX to (858) 764-1930.

APRIL 21, 2017

ďťż23

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5 at this payment Model not shown.(Premium 2.5i model, code HDD-11). $1,850 due at lease signing. $0 security deposit.MSRP $29,487 (incl. $875 freight charge). Net cap cost of $26453.44 (incl. $0 acq. fee). Total monthly payments $9718.92. Lease end purchase option is $ 21280.64. 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 10,000 miles/year and $300 disposition fee. Lessee pays personal property and ad valorum taxes (where applies) & insurance. Offer expires 5/1/17

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 12-31-2017 and reside within the promotional area. At participating dealers only. See dealer for program details and eligibility.

1 at this payment H1614922. Model not shown. (Standard 2.0i 4D 5MT model, code HJA-01). $1,885 due at lease signing. $0 security deposit. MSRP $19,215 (incl. $820 freight charge). Net cap cost of $17,090 (incl. $0 acq. fee). Total monthly payments $5,940. Lease end purchase option is $11,721. 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. 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 5/1/17

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APRIL 21, 2017

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