Inland Edition, May 17, 2019 by Coast News Group

The Coast News INLAND EDITION

VISTA, SAN MARCOS, ESCONDIDO

VOL. 5, N0. 11

Escondido police win court fight By Steve Horn

ESCONDIDO — In an April 25 ruling, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit concluded that the Escondido Police Department did not commit an unconstitutional violation during a May 2013 altercation in which a resident was tackled to the ground. The U.S. Supreme Court had remanded the Emmons v Escondido case to the appeals court in the aftermath of its January ruling. Marty Emmons, the original plaintiff in the federal case which began in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of California in 2014, alleges that the police acted outside the bounds of the Fourth Amendment constitutional protection against “unreasonable searches and seizures” by rushing to use force on him at the time. The city of Escondido has argued that the “qualified immunity” doctrine developed over years of federal court rulings prevents such a legal complaint from bearing fruit. Qualified immunity gives broad deference to law enforcement during use of force incidents. Emanating from a 2011 9th Circuit case, Ashcroft v. al-Kidd, which created a test of what a “reasonable official would have understood that what he is doing violates that right.” TURN TO POLICE ON 14

.com MAY 17, 2019

Earnest faces 100-plus hate crime charges

FIRED UP

Pleads not guilty in federal court City News Service

al costs currently associated with transporting remains to Lakepointe Cremation & Burial in Lake Elsinore. Allen said the flue’s exterior will resemble a typical brick chimney, unlike the smokestack eyesore at Angel Paws Pet Cremation on Pacific Street near state Route 78. In 2009, Linda Allen took control of the full-service mortuary which was founded in 1964 by her father Bob Allen and his brother, Frank Allen. “We are doing this as a service to our community,” Allen told The Coast News. “We look forward to the public meetings so we can clear

REGION — A man accused of opening fire inside a Poway synagogue, killing a woman and injuring three other people, pleaded not guilty May 14 to more than 100 federal hate crime charges alleging he acted out of hatred toward the Jewish and Muslim communities. John T. Earnest, 19, is accused not only of the synagogue shooting but also of an earlier arson fire at an Escondido mosque. He is being charged by both federal and state prosecutors and faces a possible death sentence in both cases. Neither office has made a decision regarding whether they will pursue the death penalty. Earnest, of Rancho Penasquitos, is accused of carrying out the shooting at Chabad of Poway on April 27 — the last day of Passover — killing Lori Gilbert Kaye, 60, who was shot twice in the synagogue's foyer and died at a hospital. The congregation's rabbi, Yisroel Goldstein, 57, lost an index finger in the shooting. Two other people — Almog Peretz, 34, and his 8-year-old niece, Noya Dahan — were also injured. Earnest is also accused of setting a March 24 fire at an Escondido mosque — a crime to which Earnest allegedly

TURN TO CREMATORIUM ON 7

TURN TO HATE CRIMES ON 10

CREMATIONS are increasingly popular in the United States, and one study projects California will have a 72% percent cremation rate by 2022. Courtesy photo

Opposition forms to proposed crematorium By Jordan P. Ingram

SAN MARCOS — A group of residents is fanning the flames of opposition over a proposed crematorium at Allen Brothers Mortuary in San Marcos with concerns of potential health risks and increased air pollution. The dissent originated after Allen Brothers applied for a conditional-use permit with the city for the “installation and operation of a crematory within an existing 1,500 square-foot garage” located behind the chapel on Twin Oaks Road. Linda Allen, president and funeral director at Allen Brothers, said access to a local crematorium could save ALLEN BROTHERS Mortuary is seeking a permit to install a cregrieving families time and matorium at its full-service funeral home on Twin Oaks Valley hundreds of dollars in funer- Road in San Marcos. Photo by Jordan P. Ingram

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

MAY 17, 2019

Palomar College considers campus housing proposal

Seeking close encounter of the third kind small talk jean gillette

ne of these days, I am going to turn up at the “Contact in the Desert” out near Palm Springs, or maybe AlienCon is Los Angeles or perhaps the International UFO Conference in Phoenix. One part of me thinks they are probably filled with rather gullible people, but another very determined part of me absolutely delights in the prospect of getting the lowdown on who might be “out there.” Even in my most rational moments, I just can’t discount the possibility. Sadly, I would have been one of those giddy people atop the Capitol Records building in “Independence Day,” shouting “Come on down for cocktails!” I am just that curious. My only moments of pause come from the classic “Twilight Zone” episode featuring the book “To Serve Man” — which turned out to be a cookbook. Or I remember my TV favorites like “Earth, the Final Conflict.” I so wanted to trust the Taelons, darn it. In spite of the possible

consequences, I continue to think that coming upon extraterrestrials would be so completely fascinating, that I would jump at the chance. And even if I tried to completely discount their existence, I have the testimony of my very pragmatic Air Force jet pilot father. He quietly mentioned one day, that from time to time, they would encounter something that could outmaneuver and outrun any aircraft he was aware of. It still gives me chills, because my dad was never given to flights of fancy. It occurs to me now that there isn’t too much aliens could do to us that we have not already done to ourselves — well, almost. Meanwhile, I feed my obsession watching all the incredible photos and experiments coming in from our various successful space exploration projects. I will remain thrilled that I get an up-close look at Jupiter and Mars in my lifetime, even though there may be nobody home. And to top it off, I see that “Men In Black 4” is coming in June. What a way to start my summer. I think I need to get some new sunglasses. Jean Gillette is a freelance writer and No. 1 fan of Marvin the Martian. Contact her at jean@coastnewsgroup.com.

By Steve Horn

FRESH, LOCALLY GROWN strawberries, plus activities and entertainment, will be plentiful on May 26. Courtesy photo

Vista Strawberry Festival approaches VISTA —The Vista Chamber of Commerce is hosting its annual Vista Strawberry Festival, sponsored by Tri-City Medical Center, from 6:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 26 on Main Street near North Santa Fe Avenue. This year’s event will also feature a brand new artisan market and wine garden on South Santa Fe Avenue. The event hosts more than 400 vendors, five stages with live entertainment throughout the day. There will be 15 contests, including Little Ms. Strawberry Shortcake, Strawberry Costume, Strawberry Jam, Beer Stein-Holding and Pie-Eating. The festival will begin

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early Sunday morning in Historic Downtown Vista with the traditional Strawberry 10k, 5k, and Kids’ Runs. To register, visit https:// events.com/r/en_US/registration/2019-vista-strawberry-run-vista-may-747862. After the run, come participate in strawberry-pie-eating contest, costume contests, the Strawberry Jam and the Shades of Red art show. For a full list of events and schedules, visit vistastrawberryfest.com/ schedules. For more information about the Vista Strawberry Festival, visit vistastrawberryfest.com, and vistastrawberryfest.com/info /maps / parking-and-transit-map for parking information. To provide more parking options, a free shuttle service runs every 15 minutes from two different locations. ADA bus services are included at the Vista High Shuttle drop off. The Vista Chamber is also encouraging attendees to use the Sprinter.

SAN MARCOS — At its April 23 meeting, the Palomar College Governing Board considered a proposal to build housing at the school’s San Marcos campus. Brought forward by the Chicago-based Scion Group, the firm presented the findings of a survey it had distributed to the Palomar College student body — as well as focus groups it organized — to gauge student and employee interest in campus housing. The results, said Scion Group, shows sufficient interest to build about 750 beds on campus for students. “The survey was sent to all of your students by way of an email link from the college,” explained Ann Volz, a real estate consultant for Scion Group. “And we can't close that survey until what we have is this statistically appropriate response that gives that proven confidence factor. So (we kept it open) until we reached that, and I think we even left it open a little bit longer because we got the reasonable response rate so quickly.” According to a presentation given by Aejin Yoon, a project consultant for Scion Group, units would cost students a range of $750 to $1,000 per month. Yoon said that the focus groups she organized bore out that cost was a major concern for Palomar’s students. “A lot of stories were shared regarding the homeless students on this campus and how the (campus) community is feeling very sad and sharing the frus-

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tration of theirs,” said Yoon. “And some students that we met in the focus groups were sharing with us some stories that there are fun events going on at campus, but they can't even think of going there because they have to hit the road because 15 minutes of traffic can turn into two hours easily.” Palomar College’s Institutional Research and Planning department data says that 45% of its student base is classified as economically disadvantaged. During the question and answer portion of the presentation, trustee Nina Deerfield expressed concern about the cost of the housing proposal, asking whether students would be able to afford it. She said the students she has spoken to have told her they are looking for housing prices “way below” the amount estimated in Scion Group’s projections. Campus housing at neighboring Cal State University San Marcos costs students $8,200 to $8,800 for a standard double-bed dorm room, or over $900 per month. Palomar College President Joi Lin Blake, in response, stated that the housing costs could be covered if students take out additional loans. “One of the things, if the district decides to move forward, is we’ll be working with our financial aid office because the financial aid receipts will increase because housing is part of that package,” Blake said. “So, for example, the student awards are going to increase because student housing would be available. That’s what they do at the universities.” Blake also said having housing on campus would help students who have long commutes from places such as Borrego Springs and Ramona. “They could come stay here during the week and then go home,” said Blake. Peter Hofman, an analyst for Scion Group, said that the campus housing would be funded at a 1.2 debt service coverage ratio for Palomar College. Hofman explained that number is a typical real estate industry standard for developers working with clients to finance projects. “(T)ypically when going out for a public private partnerships, the developers are looking for at least the 1.2 coverage, which indicates a little buffer between breaking even and cash flowing on the project,” Hofman detailed. Volz said that a realistic timeline, were the community college to decide to build campus housing, would be having the units on campus by 2022 or 2023.

MAY 17, 2019

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Vista plaza debate continues By Steve Puterski

VISTA — Two residents and business owners have a vision for a small plaza in downtown Vista. Dubbed the Vista Town Square Public Market by Julie and Dave Lowen, the area currently has an arbor and about two dozen parking spaces. During the April 30 City Council meeting, though, a spirited discussion was brewing over what the city-owned property should become. The Lowens’ idea also would eventually have the public market ranging from Main Street to Eucalyptus Avenue and from Citrus Avenue to Santa Fe Avenue. The idea was conceived by looking at Madison, Wisconsin, and Santa Monica, Julie Lowen said. Council members Joe Green and Corinna Contreras were not in favor of the proposal, instead backing a plan to add several trees and field turf. Mayor Julie Ritter and Councilwoman Amanda Rigby also preferred the city option, but said perhaps the Lowen project could be incorporated at some point. Councilman John Franklin was in support of waiting to investigate the Lowen proposal more thoroughly. The council approved to bring the capital improvement project with possible modifications and cost estimates for evaluating the Lowen proposal. “I know these people and I like these people and want their businesses to thrive,” Lowen said. “This would drive the change and people would have to stop. They have to go by it. And it would be so flipping cool, they’d want to stop.” But the Lowen plan is more aggressive, starting with the smaller plaza, to activate the space to spur business growth and entertainment in the lot at the southeast corner of South Indiana Avenue and Main Street adjacent to Belching Beaver Brewery. Lowen, along with the City Council, said the current space has become an area for homeless, drugs and gangs. The Lowens own the building at 221 Main Street, which houses their other business Children’s Paradise early infant care TURN TO PLAZA ON 14

A NEW CO-WORKING space focused on TV and film production called The Film Hub will open July 1 in Vista. The project is a collaboration between Jim Ellis and his daughter and business partner Lauren Fehlhaber. Photo and rendering courtesy of Lauren Fehlhaber

TV, film co-working space to open in July By Steve Puterski

VISTA — While Hollywood is the epicenter for the small and silver screens, a new local opportunity is around the corner for budding artists and businesses. The Film Hub is a collaborative effort from Lauren Fehlhaber and her father and business partner Jim Ellis, who also owns Inspired Images Studios in Vista. The incubator-type facility opens July 1 at 170 Eucalyptus Ave. Beginning in June, the two will open The Film Hub for tours. The concept is to bring together burgeoning new artists or businesses looking for marketing and video production opportunities and give them a jump-start toward creating their media. The 12,500-square-foot facility contains a sound stage, six audio recording rooms, a control room, editing suite, a set kitchen, foley pits, a hair and makeup area and event space for the public. “The culture is cooperation not competition,” Ellis said. “It’s like car dealers. You put them all together and they all benefit. We can pull people together with like industry and really help each other. Every corner of this building is designed for shooting.” Ellis and Fehlhaber said the drive for the new venture was to highlight Vista, and by extension North County, as a film-friendly community. They found their location, the old Post Office, and the idea for a co-working space and the history as an artistic community made sense,

Ellis said. Fehlhaber said people who enjoy co-working spaces gravitate toward more active locations, such as a downtown area with coffee shops and restaurants. The city of Vista has been aggressive in its pursuit of drawing more visitors, businesses and working talent to downtown over the past several year. “We saw the up-and-

coming downtown environment developing in this area,” she added. “Our first vision for the space was have an incubator for the different industries in video production and marketing agencies.” Perhaps the biggest reason they started The Film Hub, the two said, is it allows individuals from the TV and film industry as well as entrepreneurs

or small businesses, to network, collaborate and develop a project. In addition, private rooms are available so a team can work in private. The Film Hub’s draw is the amenities, Ellis said, which includes a sound stage, sets and foley pits for sound effects. Affordable membership costs are another draw, Fehlhaber said. Monthly

memberships range between $150 to $850 per month. The cost to produce commercials and marketing material, not to mention TV or films, is a barrier for those starting in the industry or smaller businesses. Video production can run hundreds, if not thousands, of dollars for a single projTURN TO FILM ON 13

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

MAY 17, 2019

Opinion & Editorial

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

Lying lawyers in business while state bar investigates

We need freeways, roads

e are at a crucial point in the future of San Diego County. There seems to be a growing trend of pushing people out their cars and making them take public transportation, as if driving vehicles is somehow evil. SANDAG (San Diego Association of Governments) is in charge of appropriating transportation dollars in our region. It’s made up of the region’s 18 cities and the county. In 2004, San Diegans voted to extend a half-cent sales tax for 40 years. That tax would generate $14 billion dollars, which SANDAG promised to relieve traffic congestion, improve safety and match state/federal funds by improving, I-5, I-8, I-15, SR 52, SR 54, SR 56, SR 67, SR 76, SR 78, SR 94, SR 125, I-805. Voters passed this under the impression their commute home would be made faster and easier.

around the county Jim Desmond This has not happened. Instead, SANDAG staff front-loaded the public transit projects while leaving 14 of the highway projects unfunded. Now, they’ve announced that they want to implement a new transportation vision. One that doesn’t include roads and freeways, but focuses on transit, even though the current tax San Diegans are paying for promised improvements to roads and freeways. Mass transit works in the urban core, but freeways and roads are critical to our transportation system. A functioning road network is an essential element of our economy. It’s common sense to

know that for the foreseeable future we must have freeways, highways and roads. Currently, 3.5% of San Diegans ride public transit, which means the rest of the 96.5% of people need their cars and most importantly need their roads. Children need to get to school, parents need to get to their jobs, this can’t be done strictly using mass transit. SANDAG must keep faith with promises to voters. The TransNet tax was adopted because the voters were persuaded that the road projects to be funded were critical and going to be funded. To now break those promises, barely one-fourth of the way into a 40-year plan, would be a massive bait and switch. Jim Desmond represents District 5 on the San Diego County Board of Supervisors. He is the former mayor of San Marcos.

Let’s honor — and help — our veterans By Marie Waldron

May is National Military Appreciation Month, and includes several national observances honoring our veterans and their families. These include Victory in Europe (VE) Day on May 8, Military Spouse Appreciation Day on May 10, Armed Forces Day on May 18 and Memorial Day on May 27. But supporting our veterans involves more than holidays or national commemorations. This session I have joined with Assemblyman William Brough (R–Dana Point) to co-author Assembly Bill 427. The bill would exclude military retirement pay from the state’s income tax. Twenty states do not tax military benefits at all

and 13 only tax a portion. States excluding military retirement pay from the income tax include Alabama, Hawaii, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. In fact, California is one of only eight states that fully taxes military retirement pay! California is home to 1.8 million veterans, 8% of all veterans living in the United States. Since many service members are able to retire after 20 years, they have decades of their working lives ahead of them. Veterans who were stationed at places like Camp Pendleton often fall in love with our state and would prefer to live here after retirement. We should do all

we can to help them do just that by joining other states that don’t tax military retirement pay. Our veterans have never failed us, and we shouldn’t fail them. The men and women who have worn the uniform, often at great risk and sacrifice, have protected and defended all of us. Eliminating the state income tax on the benefits they have earned is something we should be proud to do for them. Making California more affordable for our veterans will benefit everyone. Assembly Republican Leader Marie Waldron, R-Escondido, represents the 75th Assembly District in the California Legislature.

t turns out the weary old joke about how other people can tell when lawyers are lying (when their lips are moving) might be in need of a new punchline: For some lawyers, it’s when they fill out their State Bar Association membership and renewal applications. That’s the stunning takeaway from a new California rule requiring lawyers to be fingerprinted not only when they apply for bar membership, but also when they apply for renewal. Just days before the April 30 fingerprinting deadline, 158,000 attorneys had submitted fingerprints, 83 percent of active California lawyers. Using those fingerprints, the state Department of Justice and the bar association — licensing and regulatory authority for all California attorneys — turned up 2,699 members who had committed crimes they did not report on their applications, either when first applying or when renewing, or when the crimes were actually committed. Of those, 40 were felonies, most before 2005, and 2,659 were misdemeanors. Another 140 FBI records (which include federal offenses from other states and state offenses committed outside California) were still unclear as to whether they involved felonies or misdemeanors. With misdemeanors, attorneys are only required to report those involving “moral turpitude” and ones committed in their practice, or in which clients were victims. The bar doesn’t yet know how many of the unreported crimes fit those categories. The upshot: As many as 1.7 percent of all California lawyers apparently tried to hide past crimes. If client recruiting were about equal among all lawyers, that would mean almost two

california focus thomas d. elias of every 100 Californians seeking legal work on subjects from wills to criminal defense and personal injuries might be hiring a documentable liar. Said one San Francisco attorney, “This shows what a very good thing it was to put in the new fingerprint rule.” But so far, the bar association has not suspended or disbarred anyone. Nor has it published names of any member-liars. “There’s a process we have to go through, so they’re still practicing law,” said a bar association spokeswoman. “These things have just been transferred to state bar investigators. The entire (fingerprinting) process is new…so we have a backlog.” She added that investigators’ emphasis is on serious crimes, especially those committed after the documented liars became lawyers. The bar has strong rules about who can join and attorneys can be disbarred for criminal convictions involving moral turpitude or for “other misconduct involving discipline.” The lawyer group’s list of crimes demonstrating moral turpitude (defined as “an act of baseness, vileness or depravity…”) includes murder, rape, solicitation to commit assault, perjury, mail fraud, security violations and grand theft. Other misconduct warranting discipline includes drunk driving, domestic violence and failure to file federal tax returns. Suspension of a

lawyer’s license is the “presumed sanction” for felonies not involving moral turpitude, but bar applicants can also be denied for lack of positive moral character. A criminal history is one way to demonstrate this. At a spring meeting of the agency’s Regulation and Discipline Committee, a member asked whether lawyers putting off or avoiding fingerprinting are “likely to be the worst offenders.” Bar staff essentially said “maybe.” Today’s reality, then, is that while the bar investigates its corps of liars, potential clients cannot know when they’re dealing with one. They will only learn lawyers are certified liars or worse after those attorneys are suspended and all appeals exhausted. At that point, suspended or disbarred lawyers must notify all clients in writing. One question here is why the preponderance of lawyers who are honest have not yet raised objections to the delay in sanctioning those whose fingerprints reveal them as past criminals, especially felons. When so many active lawyers are known to be miscreants, all lawyers can be suspect, since clients and potential clients can’t tell who’s who. One reason may be that lawyers make their livings on the constitutional principle of due process, so many may be reluctant to limit that right for their colleagues. Which leaves potential clients at risk of hiring dishonest lawyers for an as-yet undefined period. So far, neither the state bar nor any of its members has offered solutions for this obvious problem. Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com.

Inland EdItIon

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MAY 17, 2019

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Days after synagogue attack, CSUSM rededicates Holocaust memorial By Steve Horn

SAN MARCOS — On May 1, at the Forum Plaza at Cal State University San Marcos, university officials and representatives participated in a rededication ceremony for the restoration of an iconic Holocaust memorial. Named the White Rose Memorial, the public art piece has sat since 2003 near the front of the university’s Arts Building. It pays homage to three non-Jewish students at Munich University who were executed via guillotine by the Nazi government for acts of peaceful resistance in opposition to the regime as part of a group called the White Rose Society. The ceremony took place just four days after a shooting inspired by anti-Semitism occurred at Chabad of Poway, allegedly committed by CSUSM nursing student John Earnest. While the day’s events were scheduled long before the Poway shooting, which saw one synagogue member killed and several other wounded, most of those who spoke in front of the white rose display discussed it. Among them were CSUSM art students Sarah Bricke and Kimberly Lopez, who led the design efforts for the retooled White Rose Memorial. “Before we can fully affect change, we must fully understand the world that we live in,” said Bricke,

ANDREA LISS, art and cultural history professor at Cal State San Marcos, waters the White Rose Memorial at the May 1 rededication ceremony. Photo by Steve Horn

speaking to a crowd of over 100 people. “We live in a country where people are afraid to worship, where students are afraid to go to school. Simply put, we live in the kind of country that the White Rose resistance gave their lives to prevent.” CSUSM President Karen Haynes, who will retire at the end of the academic year, also mentioned the Poway synagogue shooting in her remarks. “Like all of you, I was dismayed and disheartened

to learn that the alleged shooter was a CSUSM student,” Haynes said. “His actions and beliefs are antithetical to everything we stand for at this university. In trying to find some comfort in this difficult time, it has been reassuring to see how our campus has come together in solidarity and support of the victims, their families, friends and our entire community.” Sophie Nadler, the president of CSUSM Hillel — a campus student Jew-

ish organization — said she also believes the art’s presence on-campus symbolizes interfaith solidarity. “For me, the White Rose means so much,” Nadler said. “My heart warms every time I walk past it. I think it symbolizes the strength of the CSUSM students in our community and how we all fight against hate. Walking by this memorial every day will continue to remind me that there are so many people fighting against anti-Semitism.”

The White Rose Memorial was originally created by then-CSUSM art student Cynthia Joseph. Not merely a monument, visitors can also water the rose, making it an interactive experience. “(Joseph’s) idea to base the entire work on a participatory element brings you into an active stance in history,” said CSUSM art history and cultural theory professor Andrea Liss, author of the book “Trespassing through Shadows: Memory,

Photography and the Holocaust.” “That’s bringing the concept of inter subjectivity from past to present, idea into gesture, and movement into thought and action.“ Liss also explained the difficulty of creating public art about a moment of historical trauma. “Adding to the extreme difficulty of conceptualizing aspects of the events through creative means is that the artists who confront this task now did not experience the events,” said Liss. “Thus, this post-witnessing presents difficult conundrums about how to respectfully represent aspects of this genocidal history and its subsequent traumas without disrespecting and revictimizing those whose humanity was so beautiful.” The events memorialized by the White Rose public art are also featured in the film, “Sophie Scholl – The Final Days,” a 2005 movie nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. Joseph, the artist who created the installation, said in a November CSUSM press release that she hopes the edifice exists on-campus long into the future. The university had to raise $4,600 to restore the piece. “I call it an iron vase,” Joseph said. “It symbolizes the resistance to those who would deprive people of their personal freedoms. I invite people to water the plant, to add life.”

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

MAY 17, 2019

Sports

Padres show change in season’s first quarter CSUSM at sports talk jay paris

he Padres pull alongside the season’s quarter pole and, really, the ride has been a hoot. No longer laughing stocks, no longer the MLB’s version of a welcome mat visitors wipe their feet on, the Padres have shown spunk and sparkled enough to make any team — yes even the big, bad Dodgers — take notice. It should be another fun weekend at Petco Park, where the local nine greets the Pirates and Diamondbacks in a seven-game homestand. The roster is a blend of players trying to prove they are worth the dough — Manny Machado, Eric Hosmer, Wil Myers — and others earning their stripes, Fernando Tatis, Jr. and a flurry of young arms, most bringing heat instead of hesitation. Mix in a clutch Hunter Renfroe and slugger Franmil Reyes among the impressive outfield depth, with a serviceable closer in Kirby Yates, and the Padres

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

MAY 17

FIRE AWARENESS FORUM

The Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce and its Ready Carlsbad Business Alliance will hold the Fire Awareness Symposium from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. May 17 at the Carlsbad Safety Center, 2560 Orion Way, Carlsbad. The goal is to spread awareness of fire hazard in southern California and teach wildfire preparedness.

LIFE LECTURES

The Life lecture series continues at 1 p.m. May 17 in the administration building at the Oceanside College Campus, 1 Barnard Drive,

ROOKIE PITCHER Chris Paddack has been one of the many bright spots as the Padres have shown so far that they’re no longer a joke. Courtesy photo

are relevant. While Machado is an attention-getter, in various ways, these eyes usually drift toward Tatis. He’s the 20-year-old shortstop with range and time on his side and he’s already made his share of dazzling plays. So much, and with reverence, many longtime Padres watchers compare Tatis to the incomparable Ozzie Smith.

We’re not quite there because Smith covered most of Mission Valley long before Tatis was born. But a star is being hatched in Tatis, with a bum hamstring about the only the thing to slow down his thrilling rookie season. While the excitement meter climbed a gear in San Diego, some living in North County are in the shadows of another show.

Lefty MacKenzie Gore, the team’s top prospect, is buzzing through Class A Advanced lineups at Lake Elsinore. Gore likely makes his debut next year, then again the manner in which the Padres’ conveyor belt delivers fresh arms, maybe Big Mac is here sooner. Those Storm fans saw a similar entree when Chris Paddack passed through in

2018. He’s gone on to provide the varsity with swagger and strikeouts with his showdown against Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw on Tuesday drawing interest around the Majors. Dull, the Padres aren’t, and we praise Encinitas’ A.J. Preller, the general manager, and club ownership, for making it so. So far, so good with the Padres delivering entertaining baseball. After eight straight losing seasons and Mays usually bringing a share of Padres gray (brown?) and their customers deserve some sunshine. Please enjoy it because things can change fast, especially with the overabundance of inexperienced starting pitching. We remind many that on May 14 last year the fourth-place Dodgers were eight games under .500. They went on to the World Series, a destination few are predicting for the Padres, regardless of their considerable strides. Still it’s fun to make it to the 7th-inning stretch during Padres games without being tempted to leave Petco Park or flip the channel. The Padres might not be must-see TV yet, but most of those looking in like what they see.

the health center directly. Registration for the event is $30 per adult, $10 for children 6 to 12, and free for youngsters 5 and under. All ages are welcome to run, walk, ride, scoot, or skate on a short, scenic course along the coast. Dogs on leashes INTERFAITH IFTAR Helping Hand for Re- are also invited. Sign up at lief and Development and http://vccfunrun.doattend. Sister Faiths present an In- com. terfaith Iftar for Africa (the meal eaten by Muslims after FAITH AND FRIENDS sunset during Ramadan) The Catholic Widows at 6:15 p.m. May 18 at the and Widowers of North Jewish Collaborative of San County support group, for Diego, 7805 Centella, Carls- those who desire to foster bad. Free tickets at https:// friendships through various interfaithramadaniftar. social activities, will hold a eventbrite.com. meeting and potluck at Las Brisas Pacificas Clubhouse, San Marcos on May 19. Reservations are necessary at (858) 674-4324. FAMILY DAY AT THE RANCH Bring the family to Kids Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 19 at The Heritage Ranch, 450 Quail Gardens NORTH COUNTY QUILTERS Drive, Encinitas. Adults $5, North County Quilters’ with all children 12-and-un- Association features Trudy der free. Activities will in- Cleveland, on “Modernizing clude an Olivenhain 4H pet- your Quilt Toolbox” from ting zoo, arts and crafts, DJ 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. May 20 at music, scavenger hunt, face Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, painting, games and visi- 1087 W. Country Club Lane, tors from the Encinitas Fire Escondido. Free admission Department, plus tortillas, for first-time guests. Regushave ice, a bake sale and lar admission is $5/meeting beverages. or $30/annual membership. The meeting will include a White Elephant Boutique, FUN RUN IN VISTA North County San Di- a mini-quilt raffle, block of ego based Vista Communi- the month raffle, fat quarty Clinic will be holding its ters contest and door prizes. second annual charity fun run/walk May 19 at South SUMMER CAMP FUN Ponto Beach in Carlsbad. The city of San Marcos The 5k fun run/walk event is offering specialized halfUPSCALE RUMMAGE & MORE will begin with registration day camps for children ages The Greek Orthodox HOT RODS & COOL TREATS Carlsbad hosts the Hot at 7 a.m., and will benefit 5 to 17 that will run for one Church in Cardiff hosts an with Nancy Tietge speaking on “Semester at Sea-Worldwide Learning” and at 2:30 p.m. Paul Greenwood, Academic Lecturer on “Elder Abuse Prevention.” Pick up a $1 parking permit in Lot 1A and park in Lot 1A.

“Upscale Rummage Sale and A Taste of Greece” from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 18 at Saints Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church, 3459 Manchester Ave., Cardiff-by-the-Sea. There is no admission fee for the event, and attendees will receive a free ticket to the Sept. 7 Cardiff Greek Festival. For additional information, call NEW AT HERITAGE FARM Enjoy the Grand Open- the church office at (760)ing of the “Flowers, Farms, 942-0920 or visit stsconstanand Families” exhibit from tinehelen.com/. 4 to 5 p.m. May 18 at The Heritage Ranch, 450 Quail SUCCULENT DISPLAY Gardens Drive, Encinitas. The Friends of the For more information, visit Oceanside Public library sdheritage.org. will host a “Simply Succulent” event from 1 to 4 p.m. GARDENS FREE FOR MILITARY May 18 at the El Corazon From May 18 through Senior Center, 3302 Senior Labor Day, Sept. 2, the San Drive, Oceanside. Cost is Diego Botanic Garden at $40 for a complimentary 230 Quail Gardens Drive, glass of champagne, light Encinitas, offers free admis- refreshments and a small sion for active-duty U.S. mil- succulent to take home. itary and up to five immedi- Tickets at Library Administration Offices, or onate family members. line at eventbrite.com/e/ s i mply- s uc c u le nt s - t ic kWILDCAT RUN There’s fun for the ets-58757184320. whole family at the Wildcat Run Car Show from 7 a.m. to ENDANGERED SPECIES DAY Buena Vista Audubon 2 p.m. May 18 at El Camino High School, 400 Rancho Society and Preserve CalaDel Oro Drive, Oceanside. vera are sponsoring an EnFree parking and admission. dangered Species Day and Pancake breakfast, vendors, open house from 10 a.m. to food booths, prize raffles, si- 2 p.m. May 18 at the Buena lent auction, entertainment, Vista Audubon Nature Cenand more than 200 cars and ter, 2202 S. Coast Highway, trucks on display. If you Oceanside. Activities for have a car you’d like to show, children of all ages: nature visit ecwildcatfoundation. journals, seed “mudders,” org or register day of show. lagoon dip, a scavenger hunt and more.

Rods & Cool Treats carnival and classic car show from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 18, at Pine Avenue Community Park at 3333 Harding St., Carlsbad. More Information at carlsbadconnect.org.

MAY 18

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MAY 20

Div. II golf tourney SAN MARCOS — The No. 3-ranked Cal State San Marcos women's golf team fired a tournament-low 289 in the final round to finish third at the NCAA Division II West Regional and earn its first trip to this week’s NCAA Division II National Championships. The team becomes the second CSUSM program in school history to earn a spot at an NCAA national championship event. The NCAA Divison II National Championships are running through May 18 at the PGA National Resort – Champions Course in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. At the regional competition May 6-8 in Amarillo, Texas, a pair of Cougars teammates, junior Jaime Jacob (La Costa Canyon High) and freshman Breann Horn, finished tied for fifth on the individual leaderboard at 7-over-par 220. For live updates of the Division II championships, visit http://results. golfstat.com.

week from 9 a.m. to noon, or from 1 to 4 p.m. Camps include science, technology, sports, dance, art and cooking programs, with indoor camps held in the San Marcos Community Center, and outdoor specialty camps at various city parks and fields. Learn more by visiting san-marcos.net/classes.

MAY 21

BEAT THE STRESS

Learn how to live your best life at “Stress Less!” with acupuncturist, herbalist and nutritional counselor Rose Thomas, from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. May 21, at Georgina Cole Library’s Community Room, 1250 Carlsbad Village Drive. Admission is free; seating is first come, first served. For more information, call (760) 602-2055. IBD SUPPORT

The IBD Support Group, for individuals living with Ulcerative Colitis and Crohn's Disease and their caregivers, will meet at 6:30 p.m. May 21 at Fireside Room at First Presbyterian Church of Oceanside, 2001 S. El Camino Real, Oceanside. Contact Emily at ebhgranger@gmail.com for more information.

MAY 23

MEMORIAL DAY LUNCH

The Gloria McClellan Center will hold a Memorial Day buffet at 11 a.m. May 23 at 1400 Vale Terrace Drive, TURN TO CALENDAR ON 9

Escondido alters land use policy, awaits state By Steve Horn

ESCONDIDO — At its May 1 meeting, the Escondido City Council voted unanimously to approve a “density transfer” land use policy for real estate developers. The policy will offer zoning permit flexibility for those with development projects in the city. The policy is a key part of what Mayor Paul McNamara campaigned on, slowing down “sprawl” style housing development in favor of developing “infill” style housing in the city’s downtown core. The city has touted the amendment to its Downtown Specific Plan as a means of both getting cars off the road while also moving people closer to the downtown public transit center’s rail and bus lines. Density transfer would “help incentivize future development and keep it in the downtown area to support nearby retailers, services, entertainment, and attract other businesses that are part of a desirable downtown economy,” said Bill Martin, principal planner with the city, during his presentation before the council.

CREMATORIUM CONTINUED FROM 1

misconceptions, myths or other unknown issues.” The petition, initiated by San Marcos resident Ralph Desiena, states that if the project goes forth, “serious health risks could affect YOU,” including an increased risk of respiratory issues and cancer, “odor impacts and black smoke.” Desiena, 66, said his primary concern is increased levels of mercury and dioxins, a group of toxic chemical compounds produced from trash burning and fuels such as coal, wood and oil. “My concern is adding more emissions,” Desiena said. “Do we really need to expose people to that? I don’t feel like anything like this should be in a zone that borders residential areas.” Desiena pointed to last year’s fire at Cortez Cremations and Funeral Services in National City after an oven door failed to close while in use, sending smoke and human ashes billowing into the air. “If something goes wrong, it’s going to be spewing out a lot of stuff,” Desiena said. Several signees that live in the Twin Oaks area wrote that a crematory would add to already high pollution levels generated from nearby state Route 78 and Highway 15. “I also don’t want ashes of burning bodies to rain down on my home or breathe toxic fumes,” one resident wrote. Another wrote, “Right by my residence and don’t want the smell of burning bodies to be a new normal.” But when it comes to odor and emissions, Allen said there really isn’t much to worry about. “People think there is

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Mayor Paul McNamara

“The overall amount of new development within the downtown would remain the same. However, if a new project leaves some density on the table and doesn't build out their site fully, the program creates a flexible way to achieve the ultimate build-out of the downtown and create a future sustainable center of activity.” Martin also called density transfer a form of development centered around “smart growth locations, rather than sprawl, which benefits everyone in the going to be odor and there is no odor at all,” Linda Allen said. “There is nothing emitted out of the chamber.” Allen said the funeral home has already been cleared by two air quality control agencies and is awaiting a decision from the San Diego County Air Pollution Control District. “A crematory puts out less pollution than a fastfood restaurant,” Allen said. “The unknown is always worse than the known. If you are having phobias about it, come to the meeting and you’ll get answers.” Barbara McKennis, executive director at Cremation Association of North America (CANA), said that out-of-date information has contributed to the perpetuation of myths about crematoriums. According to McKennis, the cremation process is fairly simple and mundane. Each deceased individual is properly identified and authorized for cremation by a licensed mortician. All jewelry and medical accessories are removed before the body is cleaned and placed inside of either a wooden casket or an alternative vessel, typically made of rigid cardboard. The container is placed inside a primary chamber, known as a retort, and incinerated at temperatures between 1,600 and 2,000 degrees. The industrial furnace takes roughly two hours to consume the average human body and produces roughly 5 to 10 pounds of tiny bone fragments which are ground into “cremains.” During incineration, air flow is directed from the cremation chamber to a secondary chamber which further destroys any remaining particulate matter and odors. The body itself does not

community.” The Escondido Downtown Business Association and Escondido Chamber of Commerce have come out in favor of the regulatory mechanism, as well. Yet not everyone came out in support of density transfer. Members of the city’s historical preservation community, and those who live in the historic downtown core, have expressed concern that the historical character of the area could change if things like high-rise condominiums and other modern edifices arise in the area. “I'm greatly concerned that the Density housing program will have a 'spillover' effect in eroding what is not only a gem for those of us who live here, but for all of Escondido," wrote Victoria Cabot, who has lived in the Old Escondido neighborhood since 2001, in an April 5 email exhibited as part of the City Council documents published before the May 1 meeting. “It is one of the many charming aspects that puts our historic town on the map ... I DO believe some type of housing would be beneficial to bring foot produce any smoke. The air flow is cooled as it rises through the chimney stack, reducing any visible emissions to a heat shimmer. “I’ve visited hundreds of crematories and they smell like heated metal,” McKennis said. “We are talking about extremely high heat, not a fireplace or open pyre.” McKennis said silver amalgam dental fillings can produce a small amount mercury into the air which is often a source of controversy across the globe. In 2009, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration

traffic to Grand (Avenue). I simply can't understand why it has to be 'all or nothing.” Beyond historical preservation concerns, the density transfer development plan could also may run into even larger complications, due to a legislative proposal with momentum in Sacramento, SB 50. Also going by the moniker the California More HOMES Act of 2019, the legislation calls for city zoning codes to change as it applies to incentivizing building housing developments within a half-mile to quarter-mile radius of transit centers. The goal of SB 50, according to its proponents, is to blend together tackling the climate change and affordable housing crises all in one swoop. Gov. Gavin Newsom recently signaled support for spirit of the legislation. Councilwoman Olga Diaz, a representative for District 3 also running as a Democratic candidate for the San Diego County Board of Supervisors District 3 seat currently held TURN TO LAND USE ON 15

classified amalgams as a class II medical device and reaffirmed that encapsulated amalgams are a “safe and effective restorative option for patients.” “There are certainly fillings in our teeth that contain mercury and therefore it stands to reason that a cremated body emits mercury in the air,” McKennis said. “But how much are we talking about? Very small amounts or we wouldn’t be able to have mercury in our mouths in the first place.” But cremations are steadily growing in popularity across the country.

Pastor accused of molesting child in Escondido faces more charges in O.C. SANTA ANA — An Orange County pastor pleaded not guilty May 13 to felony charges of molesting seven children ages 5 to 15. John Rodgers McFarland, who has been the head pastor at Orangethorpe United Methodist Church in Fullerton since 2014, was arrested on a warrant May 9 charging him with seven counts of lewd and lascivious acts with a minor younger than 14 and four counts of lewd and lascivious acts with a minor 14 to 15 years old. Bail was set at $2 million for McFarland, who faces up to 179 years to life in prison if convicted, prosecutors said. The 56-year-old Fullerton resident’s next scheduled court date is a June 20 pretrial hearing at the West Justice Center in Westminster. McFarland's attorney, Michael J. Holmes, did not immediately respond to requests for comment. The pastor is accused of molesting the children between 2003 and 2017, according to the Orange County District Attorney's Office, which did not release the genders of the alleged victims. Prosecu-

tors also did not say where the alleged molestations occurred, but the Fountain Valley Police Department is the lead agency in the Orange County investigation. McFarland is also facing charges in In San Diego County, where he was arrested and charged in December with molesting a girl younger than 14 between 2012 and 2013. The alleged molestation occurred in Escondido when he was visiting relatives, said Lt. Chris Lick of the Escondido Police Department McFarland is due in court in San Diego June 18 for a pretrial hearing and July 9 for a preliminary hearing, according to Tanya Sierra, a spokeswoman for the D.A.’s office in San Diego County. “We are still determining the outcome of our case in light of the Orange County charges,” she told City News Service. According to an online biography, McFarland grew up in North County, where he was affiliated with San Marcos United Methodist Church.

California experienced a 64.7% cremation rate in 2016, an 8.5% increase from 2012. By 2022, the projected cremation rate for California is 72%, according to a CANA study. “It’s difficult for science to trump emotion in these situations,” McKennis said. “People are choosing cremation but don’t want it anywhere near where they live. (The fear) is based in emotion, but this is a necessary service in a highly regulated industry.” For Desiena, the main issue is air pollution and selecting a more discreet loca-

tion for a crematory. “I have no problem with cremation, but it’s got to be properly sited,” Desiena said. “And that doesn’t mean in a valley bordering residential neighborhoods. I can see they would want to offer full service for their clients, but the city needs to know that it’s not making people happy. Desiena’s online petition began on March 1 and has since gathered 847 signatures. A public meeting has yet to be scheduled but is expected at the end of June, according to Allen.

— City News Service

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MAY 17, 2019

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MAY 17, 2019

Report: Camp Pendleton, others fall short on domestic violence response By Samantha Taylor

OCEANSIDE — Law enforcement officials at Camp Pendleton and several military bases around the country are not consistently following requirements when investigating domestic violence incidents, according to a report by the Department of Defense (DoD). The report compiled by the DoD Inspector General’s office analyzed whether law enforcement organizations on military bases were complying with department policy when responding to nonsexual domestic violence incidents involving adult victims. Analysis for the study examined a random sampling of 219 domestic violence incidents and found that military law enforcement organizations did not consistently process crime scenes, conduct thorough

interviews or submit criminal history data to federal databases. The IG’s report determined that violations were the result of law enforcement commanders instructing personnel to implement practices that weren’t consistent with DoD requirements, not having the proper equipment such as cameras to collect and preserve evidence and not performing effective supervision over incident responses. Of the incidents analyzed, 47 of them occurred at Camp Pendleton. According to the report, Camp Pendleton’s operations noncommissioned officer said the violations related to crime scene processing were due to law enforcement personnel not documenting procedures they performed and a shortage in cameras.

THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE report found that law enforcement organizations on military bases were not consistently complying with DoD policy on nonsexual domestic violence incidents involving adult victims. Courtesy photo

The officer added that additional cameras have since been purchased. A domestic violence

investigation unit was also established at Camp Pendleton so that any time an incident is reported, patrol

officers will respond and then notify the domestic violence unit, which will send an investigator to respond, according to the officer. Law enforcement is also required to notify the Family Advocacy Program (FAP) staff immediately upon receiving a domestic violence incident allegation, requiring FAP officials to interview children instead of investigators, according to the officer. But the report reveals that children weren’t being interviewed by FAP or anyone else. “We agree that the practice of relying on FAP to conduct interviews is acceptable because these personnel often have more training and experience interviewing children,” the report states. “However, during our evaluation, we found no evidence that children were interviewed by

Time to save.

FAP.” The Marine Corps also had a 12% noncompliance rate with regard to notifying FAP of domestic violence incidents. According to the Camp Pendleton officer, failures to comply with DoD policies related to FAP were due to patrol officers not documenting FAP notifications they completed, but the domestic violence unit should prevent such noncompliances from happening. “If Military Service law enforcement personnel do not thoroughly investigate and document their response to domestic violence incidents, decision makers, such as commanders and prosecutors, will not have the necessary information to make informed disciplinary or prosecutorial decisions,” the report states. “Further, these deficiencies could hinder criminal investigations, impact law enforcement and national security interests, and expose victims to additional harm.” In one case, NCIS personnel at Camp Pendleton investigated a domestic incident where a subject strangled a victim and threw her to the floor. The incident report was evaluated and determined to contain sufficiently credible information that would allow the subject to be entered into the index — but that never happened. Comment provided from the branch head of the Marine Corps Law Enforcement, Investigations, and Corrections Branch did not respond to six recommendations from the DoD report. Those recommendations include adding subjects who were not properly titled and indexed in databases, to collect and submit the DNA that wasn’t already sent in to the Defense Forensic Science Center, and to make sure practices, equipment and supervisory reviews are adequate to comply with DoD policies. “Specifically, the Branch Head did not state whether he agreed or disagreed with the recommendations, nor did he describe actions the Marine Corps would take in response to the recommendations,” the report states. “As a result, we consider all of the recommendations to the Navy and Marine Corps unresolved and we request additional comments from the Navy and the Marine Corps.” The DoD requests additional comments from the Navy and Marine Corps to state whether those branches agree or disagree with the recommendations, and to describe specific actions they will take to resolve those recommendations. The Department of Defense (DoD) defines domestic violence as “an offense that involves the use, attempted use, or threatened use of force or violence against a person, or a violation of a lawful order issued for the protection” of both current and former spouses or domestic partners.

MAY 17, 2019

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M arketplace News

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World War II vets and Cypress Court residents take Honor Flights to D.C. ESCONDIDO — On May 5, Tom Foreman and Bob Holmes had a ceremonious welcome home from the trip of a lifetime. Courtesy of Honor Flight San Diego, the two World War II veterans were chosen to take an all-expenses paid trip to Washington, D.C., to visit and reflect at the memorials dedicated to their sacrifice and service. The two men are both residents of Cypress Court senior living community, where a significant contingent of the residents are veterans. The staff and community makes a point to honor them. “We choose a veteran of the month every month in our newsletter where they can share their story with our community about their service time in the military,” Catherine Babinski, Sales Director, said. “And residents can utilize the Veteran’s Aid and Attendance benefits as a help toward their rent if they qualify for

the program.” Foreman, 97, and Holmes, 95, were part of a group of more than 180 veterans chosen for one of Honor Flight’s twice yearly trips. “I just love these guys, they are so exciting, and I feel so blessed to know them,” Saundra Cima, Honor Flight San Diego’s director, said. For the trips, each veteran is paired with a guardian. For some it is a family member, others are paired with a volunteer. The guardian accompanies the veteran throughout the trip, providing support and helping them get around with a wheelchair. When Foreman, whose grandson accompanied him on the Honor Flight, first heard he was chosen, he was slightly reluctant. “I was a little old, I thought maybe I shouldn’t go,” the Purple Heart honoree said. “But it was very interesting and they took very good care of me. I saw things I never thought I’d see. It was well

TOM FOREMAN Courtesy photo

BOB HOLMES

worth going and I really enjoyed the trip.” The sightseeing wasn’t just about visiting the memorials. “They had traffic control, and blocked traffic and we drove right through. We were able to see so many things because we could move around so fast,” Foreman said. “We saw the Washington Monument, the Reflecting Pool and Jeffer-

son’s Tomb … we were able to see a lot of things the average tourist wouldn’t see, like a Naval museum that dates back to the 1700s that they don’t open to the public. I was able to explain to my grandson about the guns and the different things that I saw and did. It was really interesting.” Holmes, who was a pilot in World War II, was able to

Courtesy photo

attend with his son as his guardian. “Bob patrolled the Pacific for ships and submarines,” Cima said. “He says he spent a lot of time looking at water, and was even unexpectedly shot at while doing so, so Bob calls himself lucky. He was an integral part in the safety of our servicemen and women in World War II.” Honor Flight is a 100%

volunteer organization, that is currently trying to raise money for the not yet fully funded October trip. “One hundred percent of the money we raise goes to funding our trip. It is 100% free of charge for our veterans,” Cima said. Currently World War II and Korean War veterans are being taken on the trips, as well as the most infirmed veterans. “Our mission is to continue to fly veterans from the Vietnam War and beyond.” The next Honor Flight is scheduled for Oct. 4 to Oct. 6. For more information about Honor Flight San Diego, visit honorflightsandiego.org. Cypress Court of Escondido is located at 1255 North Broadway. For more information about the exceptional senior living community, and details on the upcoming Veteran’s Aid and Attendance benefit presentation held at Cypress Court call (760) 747-1940 or visit www. LifeatCypressCourt.com.

Smart home tech helps older Americans age in place May is Older Americans Month and this year’s theme of connecting, creating and contributing is made easier with smart home technology that helps our aging population connect with family and friends wherever they are in the world, create a safe and healthy home environment, and continue contributing their invaluable knowledge and life experiences in their community. Smart home technology also makes it easier to “age in place,” which is important considering 90% of adults age 65 and older say they prefer growing older in their current home rather than uprooting and moving to an assisted-living facility. Not only does technology empower seniors to live independently longer, it is often a less expensive option than moving. And it can be less intimidating than people think. Technology is made “smart” by connecting devices to a high-speed Internet connection. Through a national smart home tour of

“Connected Independence” homes that had its origins in San Diego, Cox Communications has been demonstrating to communities across the country how smart-home technology gives seniors the ability to live independently at home, while providing adult children and caretakers peace of mind that their loved one is safe. Technology can also combat the feelings of isolation common in older adults, as it’s easier to connect with friends, family and caregivers without leaving the home. A connected home allows seniors to get the things they need in their daily routine while maintaining the quality of life at home. Here are some technology highlights from Cox’s “Connected Independence” smart home tour: Telehealth allows patients to have live, personal interaction with their doctors via video conferencing while at home. This technology relieves patients from having to find transporta-

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to noon at the Oceanside Campus, 572 Airport Road, Oceanside. Microchips will be available while supplies last. Microchipping is always available at all SDHS campuses (no appointment necessary) for $15.

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Vista. Suggested donation is $4 for those 60 and older, and an $8 charge for those younger than 60. Reservations are required by 1 p.m. one day prior at (760) 6435288. FIND THAT LOST RELATIVE The Escondido Genealogy Society will help you find that lost relative at 10 CHIP YOUR PET FOR FREE a.m. May 25 at the Park AvSan Diego Humane enue Community Center, Society is offering free mi- 210 E Park Ave, Escondido. crochipping at upcoming vaccine clinics Sundays in May from 8 to 10 a.m. at the Escondido Campus, 3500 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL/RUN Burnet Drive and WednesThe Vista Chamber of days in May from 10 a.m. Commerce is hosting its

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TECHNOLOGY IS MADE “smart” by connecting devices to a high-speed Internet connection. Courtesy photo

tion or physically traveling to a medical facility for every consultation; Home automation and security features, including the ability to see who is at the front door and lock and unlock doors remotely through Cox Homelife, make it easier for seniors to let visitors and caregivers in

and out of the home safely; “Smart” pill dispensers provide audible and visual alerts up to 30 minutes when pills are scheduled to be taken; Automatic pet feeders can be controlled through an app, making it easier to care for a pet; Smart toothbrushes re-

port brushing habits and provide oral health advice through an app; Smart forks help track eating habits, which help older Americans with their nutrition; Smart kitchen appliances make it easier to cook for one; Voice-activated TV re-

annual Vista Strawberry Festival, sponsored by TriCity Medical Center, from 6:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 26 on Main Street near North Santa Fe Avenue. [More information on Page 2.]

LITERACY VOLUNTEERS

men and servicewomen. The American Legion Post 416 invites all to a Walk for the Fallen at 10 a.m. May 27, celebrating its 100th anniversary. The half-mile or 2-mile course starts and finishes at Post 416, 210 West F St., Encinitas. 100 percent of net proceeds will go to constructing Post 416. After the walk, enjoy barbecue, beer and music. To register, visit https:// excelarace.com/catalog/category/view/s/2019walkforthefallen/id/11109/.

FRIENDS AND FAITH

The Catholic Widows and Widowers of North County support group for those who desire to foster friendships through social activities will attend Mass at Mary Star of the Sea and lunch at Macaroni Grill, Oceanside, May 26 and gather for Bocce Ball and dinner at Elks Club, Vista, May 28. Reservations are necessary at (858) 674-4324.

The Vista branch of the San Diego County Library offers training for Adult Literacy Tutor volunteer tutors to teach adult learners how to read and write, noon to 4 p.m. May 26 at the Vista Library, 700 Eucalyptus Ave. Vista. There is a high need for volunteers in 4S Ranch and Poway. Registration at sdcl.org/adulteslandliteracy.

MAY 27

REMEMBER THE FALLEN

Walk just blocks from the Pacific Ocean along rural streets of Old Encinitas in remembrance of service-

motes such as those available through Cox Contour gives users the ability to find their favorite shows without pressing buttons or navigating through on-screen menus; Life-like pets that have built-in sensors such as a cat that meows when being petted. These pets provide comfort and relaxation, and are used with Alzheimer’s patients, but don’t require the stress of physically caring for a real pet. To maximize the power of a smart home and all the potentially life-changing devices and services in it, you’ll need a fast and reliable highspeed Internet connection and in-home wi-fi. Cox Communications now offers gigabit internet speeds to homes throughout its service area in San Diego County, as well as Panoramic Wi-Fi, making it easy to run 50 connected devices simultaneously. For more information on what kind of internet is right for your smart home to help you or a loved one age in place, go to www.cox.com. May 31 (Opening Day!), June 1 or June 5, and pay just $6 for your admission ticket. These deeply discounted tickets are only available at Albertsons or Vons with a $10 minimum purchase. This year’s Fair opens runs through July 4. The Fair is closed Mondays and Tuesdays in June.

MAY 30

WIDOWS & WIDOWERS

The North County Widows and Widowers Club will host Happy Hour at 5 p.m. May 30 at Shadow Ridge Country Club, 1980 GateGET FAIR TICKETS NOW way Drive, Vista. RSVP to Come to the Fair on (760) 207-3387

MAY 28

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Wrap your mind around mindfulness at Deer Park

RIDE THE WAVE Vista’s Wave Waterpark, celebrating its 25th anniversary this year, opens May 25 and will be open daily through Sept. 29. For hours and ticket prices, visit thewavewaterpark. com or call (760) 940-9283.

soul

on fire Susan Sullivan

Photo via Facebook

HATE CRIMES CONTINUED FROM 1

confessed in an online manifesto he posted prior to the synagogue shooting. Following his initial appearance Tuesday afternoon, he's slated to return to court May 28 for a preliminary hearing. He remains held without bail. He was charged May 9 with 109 federal hate crimes: — 54 counts of obstruction of free exercise of religious beliefs using a dangerous weapon, resulting in death, bodily injury and attempts to kill; — 54 counts of hate crimes stemming from the synagogue shooting in violation of the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr. Hate

MAY 17, 2019

Crimes Prevention Act; and — one count of damage to religious property by use of fire. Each of the 54 hate crime and obstruction of free exercise of religious beliefs counts apply to a person who was inside the synagogue during the shooting, Brewer said. Among those people, 12 of the congregants present were children, he said. Earnest, a Cal State San Marcos nursing student, is also charged in state court with murder, attempted murder and arson. His next court hearing in the state's case is a readiness conference set for May 30. An off-duty Border Patrol agent working as a security guard was inside

the temple when the shooting began, and he opened fire as the suspect fled, San Diego County Sheriff Bill Gore said. The agent did not strike Earnest, but did hit the suspect's car, authorities said. Police said Earnest called 911 at around 11:30 a.m. and said he had been involved in the shooting and was armed. According to the federal complaint, Earnest told a dispatcher, “I just shot up a synagogue. I'm just trying to defend my nation from the Jewish people ... They're destroying our people ... I opened fire at a synagogue. I think I killed some people.” He allegedly added that he shot up the synagogue “because the Jewish people are

destroying the white race.” In the “open letter” that authorities say Earnest posted online shortly before the shooting, the author espouses flagrant anti-Semitic sentiments and a need to protect the “European race.” He wrote that he spent four weeks planning the attack, citing his “disgust” for Jews and a desire to kill them, and expressed admiration for the Australian white nationalist who attacked two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, in March, killing 50 people. The writer also claims responsibility for the March 24 fire set at the Dar-ul-Arqam Mosque, also known as Islamic Center of Escondido. The 3:15 a.m. fire was quickly extinguished by people inside the mosque. Graffiti left on the building made reference to the mosques attacks in Christchurch. Surveillance footage allegedly captured a suspect arriving at the mosque in the same type of vehicle in which Earnest was captured on the day of the synagogue shooting.

his week Soul on Fire is visiting the Deer Park Monastery in Escondido. Deer Park is a tremendous spiritual gift given to North County from the Vietnamese Buddhist Zen Master Monk, Thich Nhat Hahn. This 400-acre sanctuary is nestled in the bouldered hillside of Escondido where majestic oaks and secluded meadows cause one to remember the importance of just being. It is one of the thousands of such mindfulness practice centers that are a part of a larger community of “Sanghas” worldwide. Open to the public on specific Sundays from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m., a sangha is a monastic community of monks and nuns who practice Buddist traditions, particularly mindfulness. Also known as the "Father of Mindfulness," Hahn was exiled from his homeland after speaking out in America about the Vietnam war. Thay (teacher) as Hahn is affectionately known, is said to be the pioneer in bringing Buddhism to the West. When nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize by Martin Luther King, Jr. in the '60s, he was dubbed the World's Apostle of Peace and Nonviolence. He was a teacher of Comparative Religion at Princeton University and

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of Buddhism at Columbia University. His message of peace, brotherhood, and mindfulness has a huge global following. With mindfulness, we can be more open and present with ourselves and others, while becoming present to the wonders of being alive in every moment of our lives. Spending a day at Deer Park, participants can get in touch with their inner self. This level of thinking can transform every area of life by having the benefits radiate beyond oneself to affect others and the whole, larger world. When you drive in off the winding hillside road, you wonder if you are in the right place as the GPS gets a little spotty. But soon enough you will start to see the signs, such as "Be Zen-Drive 10" and "I Have Arrived" and finally "Breathe You Are Alive" that leads to the parking area. The day starts with a Mindful Walking Meditation. It's a totally different world now and it would be best to surrender to it. The environment out there just makes you slow down. Relax into a lovely cup of tea while reading the introduction to the practice of mindfulness or listen to the podcast that is offered on the website, then ditch your cell phone as suggested. The Dharma talk on the Five Mindfulness Trainings is held in the meditation hall and includes a ceremony and participation on a mat, with bowing and chanting. A Mindful Lunch is provided in the dining hall. You line up in silence and help yourself buffet style, sit, wait for the prayer by one of the monks, then eat in silence for about 20 minutes. It is also suggested to stay seated and not get up during the meal. This causes one to be more meditative and in the present moment. It made me think about all the times I am NOT thinking about eating when I'm eating. Most of the time I am unaware of what I am even eating, or how much. Slowing down, completely present, and being reverent to the food that is about to nourish the body truly is a spiritual practice. This mindfulness thing is no joke. It's doing all the things we do in everyday life; walking, eating, breathing ... but doing them with the recognition of the presence of God. It is a constant practice to keep your mind out of autopilot mode. When our attention is absorbed in our wandering minds, we are not really present in our own lives. We recommend taking a day to refocus and recharge at Deer Park Monastery. The effects of the day can last a lifetime.

MAY 17, 2019

ďťż11

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Food &Wine

A good time for great wine events taste of wine frank mangio

S DELICIOUS slow-cooked pork with a margarita at Norte in Carlsbad Village. Photo courtesy Norte

perfect afternoon A

at Norte in Carlsbad

time. That variety makes for some fabulous people watching and eaves dropping on the conversations that go along with that variety. I should add that this all happens in a huge indoor bar and two fun outdoor patios. There is also a dining room, but the fun action seemed to be in the bar and outdoors. Norte fits around 250 inside and 100 on the patios and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always bustling. Every single person that has ever mentioned Norte to me has included the word margarita in the

first sentence. That or a cold Mexican beer are the obvious drink choices. I kept hearing â&#x20AC;&#x153;skinny margaritaâ&#x20AC;? so thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what we went with. So I had to learn more about this movement toward the skinny margarita. From what Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve gathered, it does not stray too far from to a properly made, classic margarita, with just going a bit lighter on the triple sec and sweetener or using more natural sweeteners instead of the bottled syrupy variety. Regular margaritas pack a wallop of calories, so

y day drinking adventures are few and far between these days but when they do happen, it sure is nice to have a place like Norte in Carlsbad as an option. A recent Saturday afternoon visit found a restaurant packed with folks with the same idea, which made for a very festive couple of hours hanging on one of their fun patios with some like-minded people. Margaritas (more on those later) in the daytime tend to encourage socialization and there was plenty of that going on, which is how it should be, right? One of the first things I noticed about Norte was the wide variety of patrons. Senior citizens, military, hipsters, power moms, regulars, couples, families and several of what appeared to be girls night out groups doing their thing in the day-

TURN TO LICK THE PLATE ON 16

pring wine and food events for 2019 have sprung! Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;ve never seen anything like it in my 14 years as a wine and food writer. The consuming public has finally figured it out. Between the wine tasting, the multi-course special dinners or the vast amount of wine and cuisine offered at special wine trade events, the admission charged is a great bargain when you break it down. And you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t place a price on the element of fun and friendship. The latest big wine show was last monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seventh annual VinDiego masterminded by Dave Fraschetti, who gave his many guests a new venue, downtown San Diegoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Waterfront Park. Just to be by the bay with this unforgettable party was enough to sell it out. Wines from all over California descended on the venue under beautiful clear skies. Several restaurants were invited to offer food samples that identified their menus. Even gourmet market Gelsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s La Costa location, with manager Kasen Smith, pitched in with a wide variety of cheeses and cheese experts on hand to guide samplers. I wanted to call out some special wines that I hope to see again soon. Carol Shelton had her award winning Zinfandels from Sonoma, namely Wild Thing, which has been applauded by an array of publications and judges these days. Keith Rolle has been on a roll, taking his Gianni Buonomo winery in San Diegoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ocean Beach district to new heights. He was awarded Best Winery in San Diego and his Charbono Red was dubbed Double Gold in San Francisco. Opolo, a mountain winery in

THE QUALITY OF Justin wines of Paso Robles was in full bloom at Vittorioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Carmel Valley. Presenters included: Victor Megalhaes, owner of Vittorioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Sinia Shaw of Justin and Sheridan Dowling of American Wines & Spirits. Photo by Rico Cassoni

Paso Robles, is another brilliantly produced Zinfandel entry under the guidance of sales veteran Cary Thrasher and Riboli Family Wines had a wine for everyone with their big name brands like San Simeon, Stella Rosa, Maddelena, San Antonio and more. Keep up with the latest news at VinDiego. com. Justin Winery presents their latest at Vittorioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Vittorioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Carmel Valley had overflow diners for its Justin Winery wine and dine experience. The Paso Robles winner with famous red blends like Justification ($60) and favorite Isosceles ($76) show you why Justin is at the top of its game with great wines. Sinia Shaw lit up the room when she told the story of Justin Baldwin, who after visiting the finest chateaus in Bordeaux, created a California winery in 1981 that featured red blends that rivaled the originals. Justin wines have never looked back. Take a look at JUSTINwine.com. Il Fornaio honors Sicilian food and wine Visit Il Fornaio now through May 19 as the Italian restaurant group

celebrates food and wine Sicilian style, during their monthly Festa Regionale. Rico Cassoni and I dined at the Del Mar location when Manager Gianluca Mazzolani hosted menu delicacies that included Analetti al Forno, an inspiring eggplant and pasta dish (eggplant is called melanzane in Sicily). Analetti pasta, a small circled pasta, was surrounded by baked tomato sauce in a half-globe eggplant, topped with Sicilian Pecorino cheese. Mazzolani revealed that â&#x20AC;&#x153;the eggplant came from the Middle East by way of Arab conquerors who inhabited the island centuries ago. They are grown above ground like a tomato plant and are now considered to be a staple food for Sicilian style restaurants.â&#x20AC;? The recommended wine was a Nero dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Avola, the 2016 Regaleali ($42 bottle). Complex and supple, it has ripe berry flavors and silky tannins. It made a perfect companion for this dish. The evening would not have been complete without the Spumoni Gelato with cherries, chocolate chips and pistachios for the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dolceâ&#x20AC;? dessert. The May-ry-go-round continues with wine events by Hall/Walt, Banfi, Cay-

mus, Pegasus, Keenan and Stags Leap. Stand by! Wine Bytes â&#x20AC;˘ Oak + Elixir Wine, Beer & Eatery in Carlsbad has its second anniversary party from 4 to 11 p.m. June 1. Come dressed in Glam and Jam. Live music by the Shift and blind wine tasting, with advance tickets available for $15. Contact carrie. oakandelixir@gmail.com. â&#x20AC;˘ Charlie and Echo Restaurant and Wine Bar in San Diego has a Wine & Charcuterie Pairing from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. May 22. Five paired courses are planned for $29 each. Wine club members get 20% off. Details at charlieandecho. com. â&#x20AC;˘ The San Diego County Vintners is holding their annual Wine Festival from 1 to 4 p.m. May 18 at Sikes Adobe Historic Farmstead in Escondido. Dozens of San Diego Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finest award-winning wines will be poured, and you can connect with the owners and winemakers. Also, a silent auction, live music and a chance to purchase your favorite wines. Tickets are $55 per person for unlimited wine tasting. Buy tickets through brownpapertickets. com.

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

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

MAY 17

The Hutchins Consort, featuring Kunia Galdiera and Matt Akiona, perform “Hawaiiana” at 8 p.m. May 17 at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. 890 Balour Drive, Encinitas. in a musical voyage celebrating the people and culture of Hawaii. For more information, visit hutchinsconsort.org or call (858) 366-2423.

TEEN ART

Studio ACE announces a teen class in Expressionism painting from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. May 17, May 24 and May 31 at 3861 Mission Ave., Oceanside. Cost for all three classes is $25, Military $21. This class series explores abstract forms to translate emotional experiences through texture, color & incorporated text in painting. You can register for all classes on studioace. org or call (760) 730-5203.

MAY 18

A rts &Entertainment featuring soprano Katie Polit, at 2:30 p.m. May 18, at the San Dieguito United Methodist Church, 170 Calle Magdalena, Encinitas. Tickets available at door: $10 general, $8 seniors/students/military, $25/family max. For more information, northcoastsymphony.com.

Femme” from 7 to 10 p.m. May 24 at 530 S. Coast Highway, Oceanside with a performance by Jesse Jo Stark and DJ Riley Hawk.

MAY 25

AT THE AMPHITHEATRE

The Moonlight Amphitheatre presents The PettyBreakers, a Tom Petty tribute band, at 7:30 p.m. May 25 with tickets $15 to $40, at Moonlight, 1250 Vale Terrace Drive, Vista. Tickets at moonlightstage.com/.

CHORAL DOES ‘SPRING RING’

TASTE OF HAWAII

MAY 17, 2019

St. Thomas More Catholic Church is hosting the Southern California annual Spring Ring at 5 p.m. May 18 at 1450 S. Melrose Drive, Oceanside, with choral groups from all over Southern California. A free-will offering will be taken.

ALL ART ALL DAY

The alternative multidisciplinary art space, A Ship In The Woods, has invited a lineup of artists and musicians to perform and exhibit from 10 a.m. to midnight May 18 at 3007 Felicita Road, Escondido, with the goal of raising funds to support its inaugural music residency. The evening will end with a special performance by Jibz Cameron, a performance/video artist. Early Bird tickets, $12, at shipinthewoods.com/ benefit2019.

MAY 19

JEWISH MEN’S CHOIR

The San Diego Jewish The North Coast Sym- Men’s Choir performs at phony Orchestra presents 3:30 p.m. May 19 at the First “An Operatic Odyssey” United Methodist Church of

‘OPERATIC ODYSSEY’

MAY 26

MUSEUM SEEKS ARTWORK

The Oceanside Museum of Art is calling for artwork submissions through July 7 to https://oma-online. org/six/, for an exhibition of six-word stories that will THE JEWISH MEN’S CHOIR performs at 3:30 p.m. May 19 at First United Methodist Church accompany selected photoin Escondido. Courtesy photo graphs. Southern California artists are invited to Escondido, 341 S. Kalmia MAY 23 submit artwork and stories. MAY 24 St., A free-will offering will LATINA TIME ‘FEED ME, SEYMOUR!” be accepted. Latina powerhouse, New Village Arts The- MAY 31 Alicia Villarreal is perater presents the classic MÚSICA EN LA PLAZA FOUR IN ONE The Carlsbad Music forming for one-night only horror-comedy-rock-musiPresented by the CaliFestival will host four pro- at the California Center for cal “Little Shop Of Hor- fornia Center for the Arts, the Arts, Escondido at 7:30 rors,” May 24 with pregrams from 1 to 5 p.m. May Escondido and sponsored 19 at St. Michael’s by-the- p.m. May 23 in the Con- views through May 31. The by Mission Federal Credit cert Hall, 340 N. Escondido play opens June 1 and runs Sea Chapel, 2775 Carlsbad Union, Música En La Plaza Blvd., Carlsbad. At 1 p.m., Blvd. in Escondido. Tickets through Aug. 4 at 2787 State with Internacional Grupo for the show are $25 to $75 St., Carlsbad. For tickets hear Clinton Davis, folKawsay will perform from 7 lowed at 2 p.m. with Peter at artcenter.org or at the and information, call (760) to 10 p.m. May 31, offering Center ticket office or by 433-3245. Sprague, Viento Callejero live music, dancing, tacos at 3 p.m. and The Para- calling (800) 988-4253. Get and tequila at the Califorgraphs at 4 p.m. Reserva- more information at http:// SCI-FEMME SCENE nia Center for the Arts, 340 a r tcenter.org / event / a l iThe Hill Street Coun- N. Escondido Blvd., Escontions at carlsbadmusicfestitry Club gallery hosts “Sci- dido. val.org/eclectic-lawn-2019/. cia-villarreal/.

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MAY 17, 2019

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

A rts &Entertainment

Vista High student nabs national photography awards

ONE OF THE IMAGES of Mexican culture and life that helped Vista High School senior Jonathan Olivares win two national awards. Several of his photos, shot in black and white, will be displayed on a national tour. Photo courtesy Jonathan Olivares

moved with his family to ing photographs as a child Vista several years ago to at the encouragement of his pursue a better education mother. Over the past two and life. He first began tak-

years, however, Olivares has fully committed to his art and learning more skills from his teacher, Laura

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ect, so keeping costs to a minimum is a priority, Ellis said. “They’ll really save a lot of money,” Fehlhaber said. “That would be in the video production industry, marketing agencies and gaming companies will have the biggest benefit from our space.” The networking opportunities, Fehlhaber added, are another benefit, especially for those companies looking to contract the work. She said in the corporate world, notably in Carlsbad, there is high demand for spaces to produce commercials or other forms of media. With an already sizable corporate market, Fehlhaber said The Film Hub is also targeting building the film industry in the area. “And really it’s to try and get productions to come down here and package it up nicely so they can get the benefits and discounts of working with the city for permits,” she explained. “A big part of co-working is community and that’s what we really want to build. We’re there to help and inspire each other. That’s the atmosphere we want.”

through his work. “He’s improved so much over the course of the year and his transformation,” Olden said. One inspiration for Olivares came from an assignment by Olden. Once per year, she has her students select a photographer to study, which she dubs, “Photographer as mentors.” Olivares landed on Manuel Álvarez Bravo, a Mexican photographer who is credited as having been one of the most important and influential Latin American artists in the 20th century. Some of Bravo’s work includes street life and culture, Olden said, which is the same avenue Olivares pursued with his collection. “Jonathan was drawn to his work and drew inspiration from his work for his own series,” Olden added. “It was drawing inspiration from them, but then making their own story and incorporating their own lives.”

Olden. As a result, the Vista High senior has blossomed and become a force in his own right. “With a picture, people think you just take a picture,” Olivares said. “But there is a lot more to a picture. One person can see an image, but there is so more depth that you can capture. All the background that goes into a photograph.” Olivares said what draws him to photography is the depth one can capture with a single image. It delivers background, expression and interpretation on a different scale than video or writing. Olden, in her eighth year as the photography teacher at Vista High, said when Olivares first came to her class last year he was shy and reserved. He often struggled to deliver presentations, she said and adding the language barrier was a challenge. But as time wore on, Olivares has become more comfortable and confident

MISSION RD.

VISTA — What started as a hobby has now become a passion coupled with several prestigious awards. Vista High School senior Jonathan Olivares is one of 16 high school students to be recognized by the Alliance for Young Artist and Writers for his photography portfolio titled “Mi Vida Mexico.” With the recognition, he also receives a $10,000 scholarship and a trip to Carnegie Hall in New York City on June 6. By earning a national gold portfolio, Olivares also received the Maurice “Robbie” Robinson Vision Award from Scholastic, which is given to one student each year. His collection captures Mexican culture through black and white photos, a preferred style for Olivares. Submissions for the Alliance for Young Artists and Writers award numbered more than 340,000. Also, three of his photos will be part of a national exhibit touring the country for the next year. “I was scared and excited at the same time,” Olivares said through a translator upon hearing the news. “I’ve never had an experience like this, with a prestigious award and scholarship. There are all these people watching me. I’ve never liked putting myself out there too much. People are going to look at me and think that I’m better than everyone.” Olivares was born and raised in Tijuana, but

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

MAY 17, 2019

THE CITY OF VISTA is considering options to activate a public area on the corner of Main Street and South Indiana Avenue. Photo by Steve Puterski

PLAZA

CONTINUED FROM 3

and preschool, and was purchased as an Opportunity Zone project. The Lowens are in the midst of a major renovation of the building to include, potentially two, or several, smaller restaurants, a rooftop bar and additional training space for the child care business. But the plaza, she said, can act as a centerpiece to the area with her building acting as a training center to support other potential vendors and businesses in the plaza. Additionally, the plan calls for reorganizing the layout of the space to add street parking, landscaping and other amenities and se-

curity. “Because it’s terraced, you could put a band,” Lowen said. “By creating a regional destination, what you could do is also create an Opportunity Business Zone. She added that they could create something where startups can be incubated and entrepreneurs can be sustained and scaled up. Cost is also a consideration the two sides discussed, with the city project coming in at about $300,000, while Lowen plan would be around $1 million. Lowen said the area is an Opportunity Zone, thus is eligible for grants and tax benefits through the federal government, which would offset some of the cost from the city. Also, large grants and

other tax credits could be in play, she said, noting workforce and farmers market grants at about $400,000 each. “The poorest neighborhoods in our entire country have been selected to receive significant investment,” Lowen said. “You can defer your capital gains tax and invest it in an Opportunity Zone to renovate a building and open a business.” Numerous residents and neighboring businesses are in support of the Lowen proposal, or at least for the council to consider the item. Many spoke in front of the council and with the Lowens expressing support; although others are more cautious of the plan. However, Green preferred the city’s option with a turf area and potentially vendors and a stage. He said if the city cannot make its own option work, there is little chance the Lowen proposal would be prosperous. He said holding off on the basis of a good idea is not a good approach for the council. “I feel like the work has been done on options A, B and C,” Green said. “That we look at the Vista Town Square Public Market as a long-term option, when we can figure out who are grant writers (are), how are we getting the money and what’s the total cost.”

BROWNIES HONOR EARTH DAY WITH DONATION

Vista Girl Scout Troop 1569 celebrated Earth Day 2019 by donating new trash and recycle bins to Alta Vista Botanical Gardens, where the girls have earned a few of their outdoor-related badges. Troop 1569, led by Troop Leader Jessica Frey, used part of their Girl Scout Cookie proceeds to provide the bins, trash bags, and new signs to help visitors sort trash, recyclables, and compost materials into the proper cans. Courtesy photo

Vehicle backfiring prompts school lockdown in Carlsbad CARLSBAD — A report of possible gunshots May 15 near a Carlsbad primary school — sounds later determined to have likely been a backfiring vehicle — prompted a roughly hourlong lockdown at the campus while authorities

investigated. Someone reported hearing sounds similar to gunfire in the area of Hope Elementary School shortly after 9 a.m., according to police. Investigators found no evidence of gunfire in the

neighborhood, according to police Lt. Steve Thomas. By 10:15 a.m., the heightened security precautions at the campus were lifted, principal Richard Tubbs said.

POLICE

very much on the facts of each case,’ and thus police officers are entitled to qualified immunity unless existing precedent ‘squarely governs’ the specific facts at issue,” the Supreme Court ruled in Kisela v. Hughes. After doing its own research, the appeals court concluded it could not find such a case and that the ones Emmons cited did not fit that bill either. And thus, the officers at the scene in 2013 were “entitled to qualified immunity,” the court ruled. Trenton Lamere, an attorney for the Singleton Law Firm — which represented Emmons in the case — said he believes the ruling points to broader issues inherent in what he called the “legal fiction” of the qualified immunity doctrine itself. “Despite there being several prior cases in which similar conduct was found to be unconstitutional, the Ninth Circuit (following recent Supreme Court guidance) concluded ... that tackling an unarmed, non-threatening elderly man would violate the Fourth Amendment,” Lamere wrote via email. “These officers are individually immune from even having to defend against this lawsuit. And to make matters worse, the Ninth Circuit (again following Supreme Court guidance) refused even to analyze whether the conduct alleged in this case would be a violation of the Fourth Amendment.” Just two weeks before the appeals court published its ruling, a consortium of cross-ideological groups and legal scholars petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to

reconsider the qualified immunity doctrine. Lamere said his firm next intends to bring a new federal civil lawsuit on the grounds that the Escondido Police Department committed a constitutional violation under the legal precedent set forth in the case Monell v. Department of Social Services of New York. Monell is a 1978 U.S. Supreme Court decision that said that municipalities can be held liable for conduct which results in constitutional violations, as well as decisions to “ratify or approve unconstitutional conduct after the fact,” Lamere explained. Emmons alleged a Monell violation in his initial 2014 U.S. District Court complaint, but the court issued a summary judgment ruling that only grappled with the qualified immunity doctrine, dismissing the case on those grounds alone. City of Escondido attorney Michael McGuinness did not respond to a request for comment.

CONTINUED FROM 1

Looking at the stack of case law on the books, the court ruled in favor of the Escondido Police Department. Pointing to the 2018 U.S. Supreme Court Kisela v. Hughes, the 9th Circuit ruled that Emmons would have had to find an appellate court case with a nearly mirror image fact pattern in which the plaintiff won on similar grounds to pass legal muster. “Use of excessive force is an area of the law ‘in which the result depends

— City News Service

MAY 17, 2019

travel gadgets hit the road e’louise ondash

offee in a tea bag. The ultimate commuter backpack. Anti-UV rays hats. Sub-sized fans. Multi-tasking clothing. These are some of the newest products designed to make travels tastier, safer and a whole lot easier.

Steeped Coffee

The idea is so basic, I wonder why someone hasn’t come up with this before now. But there was more to it than just putting coffee grounds into a tea bag to create single-cups coffee. After all, there’s that gadget (starts with a K) that dispenses one cup at a time, but it requires a machine and creates a lot of waste from all those pods. Entrepreneur and coffee-lover Josh Wilbur wanted more — or less. He created Steeped Bags — single-serving, “ethically sourced” specialty coffee that comes in a mesh bag made of plant-based, renewable and compostable materials. And “oxygen is replaced with nitrogen (in the sealing process), so the coffee stays fresh as if it was ground moments ago.” Bags come in light, medium, dark, French roast and decaf. www.steepedcoffee.com.

LAND USE

CONTINUED FROM 7

by Republican Kristin Gaspar, said at the meeting that she believes that it’s possible that the bill could — in effect — nullify the Density Transfer Program. “All this great talking and doing and stuff, we might just throw it out the window if SB 50 passes and we can’t protect anything that we have had local control over,” Diaz said. “People have concerns here today about what we’re doing with density transfer, but what they should really be concerned about is losing local control over what we might eventually adopt.” At the first candidate forum for the San Diego County Board of Supervisors District 3 seat, Diaz further explained that the Escondido City Council agrees with the League of California Cities — an organization which has come out against SB 50 — and may pass an official resolution against the proposal. The league has published a letter written to California Legislature leadership calling for a killing of the bill.

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Urban 21 Backpack

My millennial nephew, Daniel, calls this the Swiss Army knife of backpacks — which means that this bag has multiple functions and it may take a while to figure out all of them. But the time is worth it. The Urban 21 Commuter Backpack from KeySmart is an engineering marvel that translates into great design and function. Made of water-resistant, ripstop fabric, its multiple pockets and RFID-blocking compartments mean that your computer, tablet, wallet, charge cards, charger cords, earphones, notebooks and pens (remember them?) are secure. Also places for a pocket organizer, water bottle, portable charger and locator tile. The generously padded shoulder straps make for comfort regardless of load. Starts $239.

Tim Fan

Paul the Fan Heater. Eva the Humidifier. Albert the Dehumidifier. All these household products with people-names come from Ohio-based Stadler Form, which creates devices that “improve air quality.” Travelers who can’t do without moving air while working or sleeping will want to meet Tim the Table Fan. Why people-names for devices? Stadler wants customers to feel as though Tim costs $69.99. Avail- Wrap by Mer-Sea their appliances are a part able at Target, Bed Bath Clothing that multiof the family, explains a & Beyond, Kohl’s, or visit tasks means more room in company spokesperson. www.stadlerformusa.com. the suitcase and lighter lug-

“The League of California Cities objects to allowing developers of certain types of housing projects to override locally developed and adopted height limitations, housing densities, parking requirements, and limit design review standards,” reads a May 8 letter by the organization. “SB 50 would greatly

undermine locally adopted General Plans, Housing Elements. By allowing developers to override state approved housing plans, SB 50 seriously calls to question the need for cities to develop these community based plans and the justification for spending millions of state and local funds on the planning process.”

McNamara, though, said the City Council will cross that bridge when it gets there for SB 50. “I’m not sure it’s an efficient use of time to deal in hypotheticals,” said McNamara. “I mean, when SB 50 passes with a final version, then clearly we’ll deal with it and see what the impact is.”

hats have become an essential part of outdoor couture; protection from the sun’s cancer-causing rays is important. Alchemi Labs has created a variety of hat styles with many advantages. Made of the same material that protects astronauts from solar rays, the hats block 99.8% of harmful UV rays, reflect 80% of heat waves, have moisture-wicking sweatbands and ventilation panels, and (hooray) pack flat. Five styles. $32 to $39. Hat-Alchemi Here in the Southwest, www.alchemilabs.com.

gage. Mer-Sea, a clothing line that focuses on simplicity, utility, easy care and minimal packaging, offers this lightweight, versatile, tassel wrap that can be worn four ways: as a wrap, scarf, sarong or dress cover-up. It can be machine washed (gentle cycle), but is easily hand-washed and hung to dry. Comes in a matching slim cotton bag that has multiple uses. $49.

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Who’s

scholarships through their Encinitas chapter. The first awardee, Matthew Orgera, of Carlsbad, attends La Costa Canyon and will be Business news and special receiving a monetary award achievements for North San Diego County. Send information to be used toward college tuition. The second winner, via email to community@ Mark Lindgren, of Rancho coastnewsgroup.com. Santa Fe, attends Canyon Crest and will be receiving TOP 10 GARDEN a Student to Italy award San Diego Botanic Gar- where he will study Italian den, 230 Quail Gardens for a month. Drive, Encinitas, has been named one of the Top 10 CHARITABLE FOUNDATION botanical gardens in North Oceanside Charitable America by USA Today, Foundation, an affiliate 10Best Readers’ Choice of The San Diego FounTravel Awards. Nominated dation, marked its 11th in early April, by a combina- year of giving by making tion of editors from USA To- donations May 7, to Interday, expert contributors, ed- faith Community Services itors from 10 Best.com, and ($25,000), Oceanside Promother Gannett properties, ises ($25,000) and the Boy San Diego Botanic Garden & Girls Clubs of Oceanside was ranked ninth among 20 ($15,000). garden contestants from the U.S, Mexico and Canada. FOODIES 4 FOSTER KIDS May is Foster Care ITALY GROUP AWARDS TWO Awareness Month and four The Order of Sons and North County restaurants Daughters of Italy in Cal- 264 Fresco, Green Dragon ifornia is awarding two Tavern & Museum, Richard

graduate its largest class yet in May. Nearly 3,800 students are expected to graduate from California State University San Marcos, making the Class of 2019 the largest graduating class in CSUSM history. The university’s 28th annual commencement ceremonies are May 17 through May 19. Notably, 55 percent of the graduating students are the first in their families to earn a four-year college degree, and 42 percent of graduates identify as underrepresented minorities.

NEWS?

THE GARDEN in Encinitas was ranked among the 10 best bo- SDA JR. WINS ART AWARD tanic gardens in North America by USA Today. Courtesy photo

Walker’s Pancake House, and Urban Plates - have partnered up to raise funds for Promises2Kids, a local nonprofit organization that helps foster children in San Diego. The restaurants will be donating profits from select menu items to support Promises’ mission and help brighten the lives of these youth.

WE WANT YOU! The City of San Marcos Sheriff’s Senior Volunteer Patrol needs help. We know volunteers are sought by every service or organization out there. We’re no different in that regard but we currently find ourselves short-handed and unable to assist our great City as it should be. If you find you have some extra time on your hands and care about people, consider checking us out by contacting Mike Gardiner, 760-510-5290 at the San Marcos Sheriff’s Station. He will introduce you to all the pluses of being part of this great team of volunteers. You have talents and experience we are looking for.

CONSIDER THE POSSIBILITIES! BEING RETIRED DOESN’T MEAN YOU ARE NO LONGER NEEDED

OCEANSIDE PROMISE KUDOS

The United Way of San Diego, on May 1, honored Oceanside Promise, for working to ensure Oceanside is a thriving community with people ready for employment and actively engaged individuals and organizations. This forward-thinking organization has been a key partner in United way’s regional cradle-to-career work in San Diego County, focusing on the greatest needs of students and families, bringing together resources, and measuring regional impact.

CLASS OF 2019 LARGEST EVER

California State University San Marcos will

LICK THE PLATE CONTINUED FROM 11

a skinnier version was an obvious evolution, especially here in the land of the coastal fit. It will be my choice moving forward and Norte does it right, on the rocks, light salt on the rim please. The margarita is also one of those rare cocktails that goes so well with food, especially of the Mexican variety.

Allen Brothers Family

SWISS CORN BAKE

Patricia Ann Gorcyca, 64 Encinitas May 8, 2019

Mark A. Roeder San Marcos May 1, 2019

Genevieve S. Flynn, 85 San Marcos April 22, 2019

Melissa Dawn Brydie, 37 Vista April 9, 2019

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MAY 17, 2019

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Grease a 9” pie plate or an 8” quiche dish. Cook corn according to directions & drain well. In medium bowl, combine ingredients; put in dish. Combine topping ingredients & sprinkle over corn mixture. Bake at 350* for 25-35 minutes or until inserted knife comes out clean. Let stand for 5-10 minutes before serving . Makes 6 servings.

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National Merit Scholarship Corporation announced this year’s National Merit $2500 Scholarship winners, including Amelia Y. Whitworth of Carlsbad and Pacific Ridge School, Zackery P. Edwards of Encinitas and San Dieguito Academy, Adam Y. Nussbaum of Rancho Santa Fe from Francis W. Parker School, Ivan Savchuk of Rancho Santa Fe and The Bishop's School, and Thomas F. Wiener of Rancho Santa Fe and La Jolla Country Day School. SONGS ACROSS THE BORDER

The One World Children’s Foundation is seeking support to connect children through arts and music at the border with “Building Bridges Beyond Borders.” The nonprofit is seeking support on GoFundMe and accepting applications for Music Ambassadors for “The Million Dreams Project,” a humanitarian project in Mexico, providing music classes to orphanages and children’s groups, and bringing children together for cultural exchange and concert programs in Spanish and English June 21. Donations will support the June project in Ensenada and ongoing projects in TeSTAR STUDENTS Dyllon Mack of Oceans- cate, Tijuana, and Manaus, ide, has been named to the Brazil. Donate to the GoGraceland University's FundMe at gofundme.com/ oneworldborder. president’s list. Junior at San Dieguito Academy and MiraCosta College art student Marina A. won first place in a congressional art contest in April. There were more than 150 entries in the contest. She is currently a. Each spring, the Congressional Institute sponsors a nationwide high school visual art competition to recognize and encourage artistic talent in the nation and in each congressional district. Since the Artistic Discovery competition began in 1982, more than 650,000 high school students have participated.

We started with some classic chips and guacamole, which is served with four scoops of guac and melted Monterrey Jack cheese. The true test of a Mexican joint for me these days is their soup and the Chicken and Rice with cilantro, onions and avocado passed the test with flying colors. I’ve been told that their Chicken Tortilla is the standout so I’m saving that for next visit. For entrees we went with the Milanesa and the Pescado Ranchero and both did the trick and were perfect accompaniments to our cocktails. Milanesa is the South CROP American and later Mexican version of the .93 Italian.93 dish where different types of pounded meat are 4.17and served with breaded 4.28representative of toppings the region. Think of a variation of veal or chicken Parmesan or Austrian Wiener Schnitzel. At Norte it’s chicken and comes with a choice of steak fries or rice and beans and a Mexican cabbage salad, which was the best variety of that staple that I’ve had in North County. Whatever it was lightly dressed with was really nice and the olives were a touch that took it to a higher level than most of these salads that can be somewhat of an afterthought. It was a huge

portion and half the Milanesa made it into a sandwich later on with some melted cheese on top. We also ordered the Pescado Ranchero that was grilled Mahi-Mahi topped with a mildly seasoned ranchero sauce with green chilies, tomatoes and onions along with rice, beans and choice of tortillas. We went with flour and promptly made some nice fish burritos that included some of that cabbage salad. It should be noted that all the fish dishes at Norte are made with Mahi-Mahi also known as Dorado. That’s a nice touch as it’s a firm, moist white fish that is very versatile. Fidel's has been around over 40 years and was founded by Fidel and Martha Montanez who opened their first restaurant in Solana Beach in 1960. Fidel's Norte in Carlsbad opened in 1976, and is now run by Richard Montanez, son of the original owners and the restaurant's general manager. It has definitely become a core part of the Carlsbad Village experience and a great place to lift your spirits and enjoy some solid Mexican food and drinks. Find them at 3003 Carlsbad Blvd, Carlsbad, call (760) 729-0903 or visit www.norterestaurant.com

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MAY 17, 2019

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Active duty in Navy — and now Palomar valedictorian SAN MARCOS — As a boy growing up in the Dominican Republic, Jose Miguel Chevalier knew a plastic surgeon. He recalls how the doctor provided reconstructive surgery for women who had undergone mastectomies during breast cancer treatment. He knew when he came to the U.S. in 2007 that he wanted to follow suit. And so, after finishing high school, he enlisted with

Chevalier the Navy to help fund what he knew would be a costly medical education. In 2016, Chevalier walked into Palomar College’s Camp Pendleton Center to enroll in his first college classes. Last year, he finished his Associate of Science in General Studies: Emphasis in Science and Mathematics at Palomar. May 24, he will walk across the stage to receive his degree as the Class of 2019 Valedictorian. “As I move on to more complex subjects, the foundation I’ve received at Palomar is helping me push through and move into the future,” said Chevalier. “I feel confident, with the

knowledge that I’ve received here at Palomar.” In the Navy, Chevalier currently serves as a Hospital Corpsman, Second Class and manages a dental clinic at the Las Pulgas Camp on base, providing preventive care to Marines who are about to deploy. He said he plans to leave the service in April 2020 to transfer and pursue his undergraduate degree in Chemical Engineering— hopefully at UCLA, he added. As an active-duty service member, Chevalier said he quickly realized the value of a college center located at Camp Pendleton. “That center is very convenient for service members like myself. It’s tough to get out of work to drive 45 minutes out here” to San Marcos, he said. “Every time I speak to fellow service members about school, I personally take them down to the education center at Camp Pendleton, and introduce them to the staff there. They’re able to register, enroll, and get financial assistance. “It’s super-important for service members of all kinds to get an education, so they have options when they get out, and can do something they love,” he said. As he prepares to stand as one of Palomar’s top-ranking graduates later this month, he reflected on his time at Palomar: “I wouldn’t have made the rank of E-5 without my Associate’s,” said Chevalier. “I never thought I would see myself in this position (as valedictorian). This honor has given me the confidence to understand I can accomplish anything I can set my mind to.”

SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN Soroptimist International of Vista and North County Inland members, from left, Catherine Manis, Nelly Jarrous, Sandy Garcia, Jackie Piro Huyck and Jody Haddon were part of the recent “Live Your Dream” Awards gala, where $15,000 in scholarship grants were awarded to three local women. The event raised more than $12,000 for the club’s Service Fund. In addition to Jarrous and Huyck, the Gala Committee members included Co-Chairs Paula Nix and Aleta Dirdo, Sherry Luz, Thoralinda Soyland, Lani Beltrano, Runa Gunnars, Assly Sayyar, Karen Del Bene, Ellen Clark, Marge Swacker, Catherine Manis, Cherie Wilson and Judy Gregorie. See soroptimistvista.org. Courtesy photo

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VOL. 3, N0.

sT New s PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID ENCINITAS , CA PERMIT NO. 92025 94

Inside: 2016 Sprin g Home & Gard en Section

VISTA, SAN MARCOS, ESCONDID O

Citracado Par extension pro kway ject draws

MARCH 25,

By Steve Putersk

It’s a jung

le In ther

Emi Gannod , 11, observe exhibit is s a Banded open now through April 10. Purple Wing butterfly Full story at the on page A2. Photo San Diego Zoo Safari Park’s by Tony Cagala Butterfly

Commun Vista teacity rallies behind her placed on leave

Jungle exhibit. The

By Hoa Quach

2016

i ESCON enviro amendment DIDO — An port nmental impact to the lution of from April rereso- ternati 2012. AlCitracado necessity for ves the sion projectParkway exten- with residenwere discussed ts in four munity Wednesday was approv ed of publicmeetings and comby the Council. gatherings. a trio City “The project Debra rently Lundy, property real cated designed as curcity, said manager for and plannewas lothe it was due to a needed manner that will d in a compatible omissionsclerical error, be most the est with attached of deeds to public good the greatbe to the private and least adjustm injury,” ent is theland. The said. parcel being Lundy only acquired fee the city, which is by city She also reporte ty, she added. a necess and proper d the i- have ty owners had The project, eminent domain meetings inmore than 35 the past in the which has been years to develo four works for years, will However, p the plan. several erty complete the missing the mit owners did not proproadway section of a counte subthe ny Grove, between Harmo city’s statutoroffer to the Village ry offer and Andrea Parkway- April 14, 2015. on son to Lundy, According The city Drive. the owners a review conducted not feel the did which was of the project what the landoffer matched , outlined is worth, in the alTURN TO

Republic ans endors Abed ove r Gaspar e EXTENSION

ON A3 VISTA — Curren former t ents are students and and pardemanding social studies a teacher Vista lowed to be alkeep his the admin job. Vincen By Aaron Romero istration to keep has workedt Romero, Burgin at Ranch Vista High o for the who REGIO Unified School. Buena Vista ty Repub N — The Coun- Krvaric A protest since 1990,School Distric lican Party Sam Abed’ssaid. “Clear thrown at the school. was also held paid admin was placed t ly has its suppor long-ti Escondido on t behind steadfast commi me and istrative “This from his Repub leave Mayor tment to Abed in gry,” wrotemakes me so na Vistajob at Rancho BueSam values lican princip the anrace Jeffrey ty Dist. of Fallbro Bright March 7. High School 3 Superv for Coun- port earned him les and on graduated ok, who said the supisor. of commi The he Now, ttee memof San Republican Party bers and we more than from the school with morean online petitio 20 years last weekDiego announced endorse him.” are proud to already than 1,900 n ago. tures is that it signaendorse ucation fear that our “I Gaspar’s istration asking the admin A social Abed overvoted to reache edcampaign Republican apart. I system is falling d this fellow back to to bring Romer - placed on studies teacher week and Encini pressed disapp the classro at Rancho administ tas Mayor not goingworry my kids o dents Buena are om. On and parents rative leave in ointment exwho is also Kristin Gaspar - not receivi education to get a valuab early March. Vista High School to launch ro told his last day, Rome- Romero. Photo in ng the le , nomina at public The an online was anymo supervisor running for by Hoa Quach party’s schools leaving students he re.” petition move prompted seat currenthe several tion, but touted in support stuwas sorry held by David Whidd key endors nization because “the orgaof Vincent tly she I can’t be is seekinDave Roberts, who Marcos ements has receive with the rest change.” decided to make g re-elec called on of San out the campa d throug of the year. you for do “shameful.” a my choice tion. the move Abed, h— we’re It’s not “(They a polariz who has been “While ign. “This is confidence ) no longer have it goes.” , but it’s the way until there’s going to fight ing figure I’m pointed a teache his genuin two terms fight with. nothing left during not to get disapknow what in me that r that In the ty endors to wrote. ely cares,” Whidd as mayor I plan to Escondido, roughly I ute speech I’m doing,” for your Romero, ement, the par“Both be back in proud senior year.” secured said I’m very coveted Mr. Romer of my sons on whose to studen4-minto have were record the of Romer remark emotional ts, an the suppor ment by party endors joyed his o and greatly had Mayor students o also urged on Facebo ed and posteds to fight the Romero vowed t Faulco ene- the class.” his to be kind than two receiving more administratio four Repub ner and new A former like what ok. “They don’t “I’m not Councilmemb lican City n. but social studies to their mine studen committee’s thirds of I do. They ing,” like the the tors ers, don’t not said Romer disappear- pal to give “hell” teacher RomerVelare of Vista,t, Jasvotes, threshold Bates Senais what way I do it. So, o, to o Charle the said 55. “I’m going and Assem and Anders happens. this s Schind Princi- teache was “an amazin candidate required for on, r.” ler. Follow ing I’m really something away. This is blyman a Chavez g to receive endorsement Rocky nounce ,” “I that’s what I can fight, the the an- get himwas lucky enough party membe over a fellow “I’ve been Gaspar said. we’re goingand ture, a ment of his deparmyself,” to petition tive Repub a very effecr. to on Petitio “He truly she was “Endorsing lican mayor cares for wrote. nSite.com, created publican one Re- a Democratic what he in urging city ing on quires a over another balanced by focusTURN TO TEACHER budgets, — and 2/3 vote thresh re- economic ON A15 rarely happenold and GOP quality development, Chairman s,” continu of life Tony Board e to do so and will on the of Superv isors.”

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FOR RENT GRANNY HOUSE FALLBROOK COUNTRY CLUB Fallbrook countryside 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on 5 acres. 9 miles/Fallbrook, 12 miles/Temecula, 1,000 sq. ft. tiled, bright, sunny, across from Ross Lake, fridge, washer/dryer, $1,649 month. Avail. now or June 1st. Call Ester 760 728-1971.

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FOR SALE

Cute little General Store with liquor license in the Gila Wilderness near Lake Roberts,NM. The area is famous for hiking,fishing, wildlife, Tour of the Gila bike race, gold ,silver,copper and rock hounds. Building is 4000 sf with 2 apartments behind Store and great room with pool table and rock fireplace. Will sell liquor license separately. Rare investment in New Mexico. No phone calls during business hours please. Serious inquiries only please.

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Lung Cancer?

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MAY 17, 2019

LIVE THE LUXURY COASTAL LIFESTYLE ANNIVERSARY

Now Selling, Three Coastal Communities

TICONDEROGA at Bay Park

WE SAVED THE BEST FOR LAST LUXURY SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED HOMES W/ ROOFTOP DECKS, OVERLOOKING MISSION BAY - ONLY 2 LEFT • 4 BEDS AND UP TO 4 BATHS AND 2,746 SQ. FT. FROM $1,174,900 • OPEN DAILY 11AM TO 3PM

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SANDY (760) 532-6242 | 2.5% Broker Co-o 3291 Ticonderoga Street, San Diego, 92117

URANIA Leucadia

GET PRE-APPROVED BY OUR PREFERRED LENDER CHOOSE YOUR NEW HOME - MAKE A RESERVATON • UP TO 5 BEDS / 5.5 BATHS AND 4,990 SQ. FT. • OPEN LIVING SPACE, GOURMET KITCHENS, AND SPACIOUS FAMILY FRIENDLY GREAT ROOMS • FROM THE LOW $2,000,000’S FINAL NEW HOMES BUILT IN SAN ELIJO HILLS

See Our Floor Plans at Hallmarkcommunities.com 964 Urania Ave., San Diego, 92024

PRATO in San Elijo Hills

GET PRE-APPROVED BY OUR PREFERRED LENDER CHOOSE YOUR NEW HOME - MAKE A RESERVATON • UP TO 4 BEDS, 3.5 BATHS & 1,827 SQ. FT. • 3 FLOOR PLANS See our floor plans at Hallmarkcommunities.com Corner of Baker Street and San Elijo Road, San Marcos, 92078

HallmarkCommunities.com *See agent for details. Contents of this ad is intended for information only. All information (including but not limited to prices, availability, incentives, floor plans, site plans, features, standards and options, assessments and fees, planned amenities, programs, conceptual artist renderings, and community development plans) is not guaranteed and remains subject to change or delay without notice. Maps and plans are not to scale and all dimensions are approximate.

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

1. MOVIES: What was the name of the team in the movie “Major League”? 2. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who was the first president to be born in the 20th century? 3. ANATOMY: In the human body, where are the islets of Langerhans located? 4. HISTORY: Who commanded the first space shuttle into space? 5. GEOGRAPHY: On which Hawaiian island is Pearl Harbor located? 6. TELEVISION: What tagline described this 1960s cop drama as “one white, one black and one blonde”? 7. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What was the name of the horse that won the Triple Crown in 2018? 8. MUSIC: Where was the house in “The House of the Rising Sun” located? 9. PSYCHOLOGY: What is gamophobia a fear of? 10. ADVERTISING: Which popular brand of cigarettes was named after an animal? (c) 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Untangling personal problems might take more time than the impatient Lamb expected. But it’s important to hang in there until all those knotty situations are straightened out. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You still need to work out last-minute snags in your dealings with a rival. Hold your ground despite a perceived lack of support. Things should turn around before you know it. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Best not to delay preparing for that upcoming family event. The sooner you get things started, the better chance you have of finding potential problems and making needed changes. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) The romantic Moon Child might be reluctant to see the reality behind that “ideal” situation. But by midweek, the practical Crab emerges to help clear away the moonbeams. LEO (July 23 to August 22) Although the Big Cat might be receptive to more “purr-suasion” to get you to agree to a workplace change, make sure you can distinguish the fine line between facts and flattery. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Your positive attitude in the workplace helps to get you noticed by the right people. Now go ahead and use some of that new self-confidence to help shore up a personal relationship.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Although you might still have to work out some problems with a business partner, things go more smoothly on the home front. An investment opportunity might need more study. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Don’t be reluctant to act on your suspicion. Even if others see nothing wrong, the astute Scorpio could sense an underlying problem that isn’t always obvious on the surface. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) A new opportunity presents some obstacles that need to be dealt with as soon as possible. Delaying action in hopes that the problems will go away could be counterproductive. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) A friend or family member’s request might carry some hidden factors that could later create problems. Be sure you know all the facts before you make your decision. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A setback in implementing a plan could turn out to be a blessing in disguise. Use the downtime to rework your original concepts and see where changes could be made. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) You might not be consciously fishing for compliments, but admit it — won’t you feel great when your efforts are noticed? So accept the praise gracefully. You earned it. BORN THIS WEEK: Your love of beauty in your personal life extends to your efforts to protect and preserve the natural world around you. © 2019 King Features Synd., Inc.

Trivia Test Answers 1. Cleveland Indians 2. John F. Kennedy 3. Pancreas 4. John Young 5. Oahu 6. “The Mod Squad” 7. Justify 8. New Orleans 9. Marriage or commitment 10. Camel

MAY 17, 2019

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

MAY 17, 2019

Ask the Doctors

WOMAN’S CLUB OF VISTA

At a recent meeting, The Woman’s Club of Vista GFWC honored members’ tenure milestones and past presidents, including, seated from left, seated, Sylvia Buesch (30 years), Ruth Schneider (27), and Shirley Lahr (40). Standing, from left, are Past President Nancy Jones (10), Karen Rott (five), Judy Ritter (five), Fran Jensen (10), Carolyn Chiriboga (10), Alice Reule (15), Sheila Carlson (15) and Linda Story (five) . Not pictured: Cheryl Mast (five), April Hamilton (five), Carol Yunt (29) and Lynn Sapin (21). This year the club is 103 years old.

Dr. Elizabeth Ko

SMOKING RAISES RISK OF BLADDER CANCER DRAMATICALLY

DEAR DOCTOR: What is the link between smoking and bladder cancer? My urologist says smoking is one of the main causes, but until I got diagnosed with bladder cancer earlier this year, I had never heard about that connection.

Courtesy photo

Keep Calm, Summer is On! Avoiding Heat Related Risks When You’re Getting Older Ronald Perez, MD

Living in Phoenix, AZ I remember long summers where it was so hot that even staying indoors caused unexplained fatigue and mild headaches. It wasn’t uncommon to see news stories about EMS services rescuing someone due to heat related illnesses like heat exhaustion or heat stroke. Thankfully, these are highly preventable and I’ll be giving you some practical tips to have a safe summer and avoid being on the news. At least for heat related reasons! Stay active BUT don’t stay in direct sunlight too long. Seniors tend to have a diminished ability to regulate body temperature, recognize thirst and conserve body water. So if you’re getting up there in age, you too will have an increased risk of dehydration. Be cognizant of your fluid intake. While typically you should be having at least 8 glasses a day, drinking 8-12 glasses may not be unreasonable depending on how much time you’re spending in the sun and how high the thermometer reading is that day. Wear loose, breathable and light-colored clothing. Remember those elementary school science experiments, or maybe those of your kids or grandkids - you may recall that light colors absorb less heat than dark ones. Cover your face! Bring out a visor, baseball cap, or that hat you bought for the first day at the horse races 5 years ago then never wore again. Wear sunglasses and apply sunscreen. Don’t forget to reapply every two hours.. Too much sun exposure can damage the eyes and skin, acutely and long term. Exercise in water. Consider incorporating exercise while you in are the swimming pool. This is actually a low-impact form of exercise called, Aquatics. Water provides natural resistance, a cooling effect and buoyancy. Aquatics promotes improved mobility and strength while preserving good joint integrity and taking some pressure off your bones and muscles. You can even practice aquatic exercise if you do not know how to swim. You may want to check your local health facilities/senior centers to verify if they offer formal classes. The Tri-City Wellness & Fitness Center in Carlsbad offers a variety of different aquatics classes in a

Dr. Eve Glazier

at any time - consider forming a buddy system where you check on your neighbor and they check on you. Please seek medical assistance if you experience signs or symptoms of heat related illness or witness someone who is. Remember -hydrate, rest and stay in a cool place are your first line of defense against heat related emergencies. Call your physician or dial 911 if your symptoms are serious or persist despite early intervention. Have fun, be well and stay cool! Ronald Perez, MD

RONALD PEREZ, MD

Courtesy photo

warm water salt pool which are available throughout the week at various times, beginning as early as 7 a.m. and as late as 6 p.m. The center also offers tours, a free 3-day pass for locals, and a senior rate for registering members. You can find out more about the Tri-City Wellness & Fitness Center by calling 760.884.4800. Be aware of the signs and symptoms of heat related illness. Depending on your health status, heat related illness can set in sooner in people with certain chronic illnesses. Speak with your physician regarding any daily medications you take which might affect your ability to regulate body temperature or fluid balance. Being aware of your body and what it needs will help keep you safe this summer. Symptoms of heat related illnesses include: • nausea/vomiting • cramping • fatigue • headache • dizziness • weakness • confusion • hallucinations • loss of consciousness Phone a friend. Lastly, it’s a good idea for seniors to make a friend or relative aware of your activities and ask them to check on you periodically. Accidents can happen

*Dr. Perez is a practicing Board Certified Family Medicine doctor in North County. He has recently opened his practice, My Family Doc off of Carlsbad Village Drive in Carlsbad and is currently welcoming new patients. Dr. Perez also speaks Filipino. When he is not working, Doc Ron enjoys spending time with his wife, 3 kids and his Maltese, Giro. He enjoys playing golf, doing DIY projects, stock picking and traveling. For more information or to schedule an appointment with Dr. Perez, please call 855.222.8262 or visit www.tricitymed.org.

How I can help you? •

• Annual and preventive exams (physicals) • Acute/sick visits • Chronic Care management • Geriatric care • Women’s Health • TB risk assessments • Scheduled vaccinations • Travel medicine and vaccinations • Musculoskeletal pain, joint and trigger point injections • Urgent care and minor procedures such as laceration repair, skin biopsies, suture removal • Smoking Cessation intervention • Weight loss management • Home visits

DEAR READER: Your urologist is correct — decades of studies have shown that smoking cigarettes is the greatest single risk factor for developing bladder cancer. Bladder cancer is the fourth-most-common cancer in men, and it is less common in women. Of the 80,470 new cases of bladder cancer predicted for 2019, threefourths will occur in men. The average age for diagnosis is 73, and the disease is less often seen in Latinos and African Americans. Although earlier research suggested that smoking doubled or tripled an individual's risk, the most recent data indicate that cigarette smokers face four times the risk of developing bladder cancer than do non-smokers. A study conducted in 2011 connected cigarette smoking to half of all cases of bladder cancer that arose in both women and men. To understand this connection to cigarette smoking, we should first talk a bit about bladder function and anatomy. The bladder is a hollow and flexible organ that is part of the urinary tract, which is the body's system for getting rid of waste and excess fluids. Each day the kidneys in adults filter up to 150 quarts of blood, which produces between 1 and 2 quarts of urine. In

addition to water, salt and nitrogen products like urea, urine contains numerous additional waste products and impurities that the kidneys have stripped from the blood. The urine then moves from the kidneys to the bladder via a pair of tubes known as ureters. When the bladder begins to reach its capacity of 1.5 to 2 cups of urine, the brain receives signals that we recognize as the familiar urge to urinate. Urine exits the body via a duct known as the urethra. Among the impurities filtered out of the blood by the kidneys are the thousands of byproducts, many of them toxic, contained in cigarette smoke. These include arylamines, which are known to be potent bladder carcinogens. And even as the number of smokers in the United States has dropped, cases of bladder cancer among smokers have increased. This has led researchers to draw a connection to changes in the array of chemicals used in the manufacturing of cigarettes. When it comes to the chemical byproducts of smoking, they do their damage at least twice. The first time is in the respiratory system, particularly in the lungs. The second time is in the urinary tract, where they move from the kidneys to the bladder, where they are held in solution for hours at a time. For people who have quit smoking, there's both good and bad news. Smoking cessation will reduce your bladder cancer risk. But the data shows that former smokers still have double the incidence of bladder cancer of nonsmokers. Unfortunately, exposure to secondhand smoke has been linked to increased risk as well. We have had a number of questions about bladder cancer and will continue the topic, including symptoms, treatment and outlook, in an upcoming column. Eve Glazier, M.D., MBA, is an internist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA Health. Elizabeth Ko, M.D., is an internist and assistant professor of medicine at UCLA Health.

Woman OK after being stabbed in head by sister during fight ESCONDIDO — A of both women were not imwoman was stabbed in the mediately disclosed. head by her sister during — City News Service a fight May 13 at an apartment in Escondido, but was not seriously injured, police said. The fight occurred about 5 p.m. at an apartment complex on East Grand Avenue, near North Ash Street, and during the altercation, one of the women grabbed a tool and stabbed the other woman in the head, according to the Escondido Police Department. The victim was taken to a hospital for treatment of a non-life-threatening injury and the suspect was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon, police said. The ages and names

MAY 17, 2019

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

No down payment required. Offer may vary by location. Other rates and payment terms available. Cannot be combined with any other incentive. Financing for well-qualified applicants only. Length of contract is limited. Subject to credit approval, vehicle insurance approval and vehicle availability. See participating retailers for details. Must take delivery from retailer stock by May 31 , 2019.

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 12-31-2019 and reside within the promotional area. At participating dealers only. See dealer for program details and eligibility.

5500 Paseo Del Norte, Car Country Carlsbad

Car Country Drive

760-438-2200

www.bobbakersubaru.com ** EPA-estimated fuel economy. Actual mileage may vary. Subaru Tribeca, Forester, Impreza & Outback are registered trademarks. All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, $80 dealer document processing charge, any electronic filing charge, and any emission testing charge. Expires 5/31/2019.

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

MAY 17, 2019

Quality Compassionate Care CLOSE TO HOME

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Y WEL A T

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