Inland edition, november 18, 2016 by Coast News Group

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VISTA, SAN MARCOS, ESCONDIDO

VOL. 2, N0. 24

NOV. 18, 2016

Escondido votes in council incumbents By Steve Puterski

A ride into history California State Parks and the San Pasqual Battlefield Volunteer Association proudly present Battle Day. This is an annual, family friendly, North County event focusing on the interpretation and commemoration of the 1846 Battle of San Pasqual, the bloodiest battle fought in California during the U.S./Mexican War. This year the event will have enhanced living history activities that will transport visitors to the battlefield 170 years ago. The event is Dec. 4 at the San Pasqual Battlefield State Historic Park, 15808 San Pasqual Valley Road in Escondido. Admission and parking are free. The event runs from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visit parks.ca.gov or call (760) 737-2201 for more details. File photo by Tony Cagala

Second industrial development moving forward By Steve Puterski

ESCONDIDO — Another industrial development is moving forward. La Jolla-based Badiee Development is preparing to establish the Escondido Innovation Park, which is in proximity to another Badiee project, the Escondido Victory Park. The Escondido Innovation Park project is on a 5.7-acre parcel and features three buildings with a combined 86,010-square feet for multi-tenant use and includes 132 parking spaces, according CEO Ben Badiee. These are the first significant industrial developments in the city in about 10 years. Its focus, according to the developer, is targeting warehousing, manufacturing and distribution, which will be located at 1925 Harmony Grove. In addition, he said this project focuses on small businesses and start-ups that do not have the financial resources for larger facilities. Badiee added if a tenant wants to combine spaces to ensure more room,

“A Family Tradition”

La Jolla-based Badiee Development is preparing to establish the Escondido Innovation Park, which has an estimated finish date of October 2017. Courtesy rendering

it is an option. “The reason we did the second project … we only have four individual spaces for small operators,” he said. “This was for 2,000 to

8,000-square feet and there age.” Badiee said the lack of was nothing available. The only other option was rede- available land to develop veloping older buildings. also made the two locations They are older, lower ceilings and not much of an imTURN TO INDUSTRIAL ON 22

ESCONDIDO — It appears the status quo will remain on the City Council. Incumbents Olga Diaz and Mike Morasco held comfortable leads in District 3 and 4, respectively, after the latest release of votes from the San Diego County Registrar of Voters on Thursday. However, 353,000 mail and provisional ballots are outstanding, but a small percentage of those are expected to be counted for those races. In Escondido, all precincts have reported. Nevertheless, Diaz held off challenger Joe Garcia, who was recruited by Mayor Sam Abed to take on the veteran Diaz. It was the first time in the city’s history for district elections. “I’m grateful to the voters in my district and I’m happy I get to keep doing this work,” Diaz said. “I want to compliment Mr. Garcia on taking the initiative for running for office. It’s a very challenging thing to do no matter what office you are running for.” Morasco, meanwhile, also had little trouble in his bid for re-election, as he appears to have defeated attorney Ingrid Rainey. Although the outstanding ballots have yet to be counted, Morasco said, last week, he was cautiously optimistic the race was over. He said the margin is more than likely too large for Rainey to overcome. Nevertheless, Morasco is excited to once again be part of the council. “Like with any campaign, you’re relieve when it’s over and doubly relieve when you are able to achieve victory,” he added. “I’m thankful for all the support and continued vote of confidence from the folks in our district.” In what started as a tight race eventually became a runaway for city

Olga Diaz

Mike Morasco

treasurer Doug Shultz, as he won by more than 2,000 votes over challenger John Trudell. Shultz gathered 10,428 votes (36.20 percent) to Trudell’s 7,590 (26.35 percent) followed by Blaise Jackson (16.76), Ryan Clark (14.41) and Robroy Fawcett (6.28). However, Shultz said Trudell withdrew from the race several weeks ago, but noting a “crazy” election year, said he felt pretty good even after the first results showed a near dead heat. Nevertheless, Shultz is ready to fill the shoes of Ken Hugins, who did not run for re-election after 32 years as the city treasurer. “I’m super excited to be able to get the position and I have really big shoes to fill,” Shultz said. “I’m looking forward to getting to work and grateful for all TURN TO ELECTION ON 22

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

NOV. 18, 2016

IT’S TIME FOR

OPEN ENROLLMENT Join us for a FREE Information Session Nov. 30 • 3pm - 5pm Tri-City Medical Center 4002 Vista Way, Oceanside

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Have your Medicare questions answered by representatives from leading healthcare plans and learn how they can help you.

Spanish speaking representatives will be available. For More Information: (855) 222-8262 Tricitymed.org/Choices

NOV. 18, 2016

Vista council may have new member on the dais By Tony Cagala

VISTA — Following the Nov. 8 election, it looks as though the Vista City Council may have one new face added to the dais. Joe Green, a lifelong Vista resident and owner of a real estate mortgage business, is currently in position to take one of two seats up for grabs on the council. Green, who ran on his

campaign message of taking Vista from “good to great,” is behind only incumbent City Councilwoman Amanda Young Rigby. As of Thursday, the San Diego County’s Registrar of Voters still had approximately 353,000 mail/ provisional ballots left to be counted. Rigby it appears will retain her seat, receiving 7,154

votes to begin her second term. Green is second with 6,266 votes. The other incumbent in the race, Councilman Cody Campbell, trails in third, 573 votes behind Green. Campbell has served one term on the council. Seven candidates were vying for the two open seats. Dale Pilat, a retired Army Sgt. garnered 5,677

votes, followed by Eurbey Lopez, an immigration lawyer with 4,546 votes. Retired business owner Tom Fleming has 4,110 votes, with Victoria Waufle, a longtime Vista resident with 2,147. A swearing in date hasn’t been set as of press time, but will be scheduled for a day in December once the county certifies the election results Dec. 13.

Dixon Lake to be closed for two days By Steve Puterski

Escondido Police are searching for two males suspected in the robbery of Helzberg Jewelers last week. Photo courtesy Escondido Police Department

Police searching for robbery suspects By Steve Puterski

ESCONDIDO — Police are still searching for two suspects involved in a robbery at Helzberg Jewelers last week. Escondido police Lt. Justin Murphy said authorities are searching for two black males in their mid-20s, who are suspected of stealing two diamond rings worth $22,000. Murphy said the de-

partment is seeking public assistance to identify the suspects. He said one suspect is described as 6-feet tall, who wore white shoes, shorts and shirt with the sleeves rolled up. The second man had an afro-style hairdo and was wearing a black jacket, brown pants and black shoes. Murphy said there was no information on a

possible vehicle used to commission the crime and no weapons were involved. In addition, he said police received several tips over the past week, but those were not of any substance. Murphy said EPD is also reviewing other footage of similar crimes to identify the alleged thieves. Anyone with information is urged to call (760) 743-8477.

SUPERMOON

Last weekend’s full moon was the brightest, largest and closest to Earth since 1948. Dubbed a “supermoon,” there won’t be another full moon to come as close to Earth until Nov. 25, 2034, according to Space.com. Photo by Tony Cagala

Escondido Police take part in Teddy Bear drive ESCONDIDO —The Escondido Police Department is proud to announce that it will be participating in the 26th annual Law Enforcement Teddy Bear Drive to benefit Rady Children’s Hospital. The Escondido Police Department is asking for as-

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

sistance with donations of new huggable sized stuffed animals. The collection drive will begin Nov. 16 and will continue through Dec.5. Collection boxes will be located in the front lobby of the Escondido Police Department located at

1163 N. Centre City Pkwy., as well as the Escondido Federal Credit Union located at 201 N. Broadway. For more information contact Crime Prevention Officer, Bobbi Akans. (760) 839-4425 or rakans@ escondido.org

ESCONDIDO — Dixon Lake will be closed to anglers for two days in preparation for the annual fishing derby. The lake will not be accessible to fishing Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 to maintain the trout stock prior to the 38th Annual Dixon Lake Trout Derby, according to the city of Escondido. There will be no fishing from either the shore, the piers or from boats. Day use areas and the campground will remain open and the concession stand will continue to supply visitors with food, drinks and sundries. Rental boats also will be available, but fishing gear will not be allowed on boats. Signs will also be posted to remind visitors of the restriction. Staff will be available to answer questions during the shutdown, but will be strictly enforcing the closure. “We will have Park Rangers patrolling the shoreline regularly, and visitors found fishing on the closure dates will be subject to a citation and ejection from the park for up to 72 hours,” Lake and Open Space Superintendent Dan Hippert said. The Trout Derby begins at 6 a.m. Dec. 2 and runs three consecutive days. The derby ends at 4 p.m. Dec. 4. Dixon Lake is owned and operated by the city of Escondido and is located at 1700 La Honda Dr. The park opens every day at 6 a.m. but closing hours vary by season. Call Dixon Lake at (760) 8394345 or visit escondido.org and click on the Dixon Lake page for more information.

San Marcos re-elects Jones, Jenkins to council By Aaron Burgin

REGION — San Marcos has had an extended period of electoral calm, as residents appear satisfied with the direction and leadership at City Hall. Voters on Nov. 8 again reinforced this notion as they re-elected Rebecca Jones and Sharon Jenkins to the City Council by a wide margin over their lone challenger, Matthew Stack. Jones and Jenkins received 37 and 32 percent of the vote, respectively. Stack finished with 15.7 percent of the vote and RJ Hernandez, who dropped out of the race three weeks ago, received 14.65 percent of the vote. “Of course I am thrilled with the results, and am honored that citizens have chosen me to represent them,” said Jones, who thanked her volunteers for their support. “I think people are very happy with the city, I think that is what the results show, that they would like to continue with the current council.” Jenkins, who said she had just finished collecting her smaller yard campaign signs Thursday morning, said she was happy with the outcome. “I appreciate the opportunity to serve the community for another four years,” Jenkins said. “I respect the confidence given to me and will always do what I think is best for San Marcos after diligent and thorough evaluation of any given situation.” “I think the community overall has been pretty happy with San Marcos and likes the direction it is headed, and they like how the city has been managed in the past, and I think that contributed to the outcome significantly,” Jenkins said. “I think they also like to see people who have been involved in the community and know the community.” Stack, the lone challenger, had recently moved into the community when he launched his council bid and was a relative unknown in political circles. He did receive the endorsement from the Republican Party of San Diego County.

“We were running to win so of course we were disappointed but I couldn’t concede to any two better people than Rebecca and Sharon,” said Stack. “I have a lot of respect for them and what they’ve done for our city. Our team was so thrilled to just be a part of this election.” This was the final citywide election before the city transitions to district elections in 2018, when they will vote on the seats currently held by Chris Orlando and Kristal Jabara, as well as mayor, which is still a citywide position. The council begrudgingly supported the change to avoid a lawsuit that alleged that the city’s election system disenfranchised Latino voters. Jenkins said it will be crucial during the next election campaign for candidates to keep the focus on the city’s best interest, not just the best interest of their district. Probably the most pressing thing as we start switching to voting by districts is helping people understand that we need to look at what is best for the city as a whole, not just for your district,” Jenkins said. “It will be important for them over the next several elections.” Jenkins also pointed to the re-evaluation of the city’s long-imagined Creek District plan as another critical item on the council’s to-do list. A consultant recommended the city drastically change the plan from one that focuses on retail to one that is built around multiple housing types. “The consultant provided input about what we needed to be looking at, so we need to take that information and determine what adjustments we need to make, and we are continuing that process,” Jenkins said. In other local races: • Voters re-elected Nancy Densch and John Halcon to the Palomar College Governing Board and TURN TO INCUMBENTS ON 23

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

NOV. 18, 2016

Opinion&Editorial

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

Community Commentary

What will the next four years be like under Trump? By Joshua Lazerson

Why the polls were so wildly variant, inaccurate California Focus By Thomas D. Elias

t just may be that life has overtaken political polling. Just as they have shaken up industries and activities from newspapers to taxicabs, from telephones to shopping, some relatively new technologies are making old reliable survey research techniques and tactics obsolete or inaccurate. This was never more evident than in this fall’s presidential polling, which overall consistently predicted a huge Electoral College victory for Democrat Hillary Clinton, along with a slim victory for her in the popular vote. The result wasn’t even close to that. Here’s what pollsters used to do: The first task was to formulate a stratified random sample. This meant dividing the population into major categories, or strata, like Democrats, Republicans, males, females, various income levels, with racial, age, ethnic and religious factors also tossed in. Then, within each stratum, there would be random sampling, usually by telephone. Most folks who got those phone calls from the likes of Gallup or the Field Institute were happy to take a few minutes to answer questions. That has changed. For one thing, only about half of households in California and the rest of America now have land telephone lines, the rest using exclusively cell phones or opting out entirely. Even where landlines exist, increased use of caller ID service makes it more difficult than before to get phone calls answered. Meanwhile, mobile phone users are far less likely to pick up a

call from any number unknown to them, in some cases because their phone plans carry limited minutes they don’t want to waste on strange numbers. So just calling people is no longer simple. One report this fall indicated polling firms were having to make 300 calls to Hispanic males in order to get a single response. This may be an exaggeration, but it’s emblematic of a new reality. One question that arises: Since political polling is often a loss leader, with companies like Gallup, Field and Ipsos using those surveys to enhance their reputations, how much will they be willing to spend on getting that one elusive Hispanic male needed to round out some surveys? It plainly costs more to make 300 phone calls than the average of 1.5 the same study showed was needed to get a response from a typical 60-year-old white female. Enter the Internet. Some firms are now joining the Palo Alto-based Survey Monkey in using computer polling. That kind of survey has always had a reputation for unreliability, mainly because polling a population with access to computers is not the same as polling the general public. Computer users generally are wealthier than people who can’t afford them. Plus, it’s difficult to divide users into age groups, when they can lie about that just as people frequently do in their computer dating profiles. NBC News this fall partnered with the Wall Street Journal in one poll and with Survey Monkey in another. The results were sometimes startlingly different. In some ways, outfits that do no commercial polling might be consid-

ered more reliable. That’s one reason it behooves political junkies who follow websites like RealClearPolitics, which provides daily updates on the polls during election seasons, to compare the accuracy of results from varying kinds of polling outfits. Polls done by colleges have the same problems as those done by commercial outfits, but their labor costs might be less. Connecticut’s Quinnipiac University, for whom polling replaces football as a generator of name-recognition, uses a reported 160 student interviewers, aside from its 10 fulltime staffers. That many pollers can make a lot of phone calls. Then there are questions of weight, which worked out better than anyone expected this fall for the USC Dornsife/Los Angeles Times poll. This survey tried to measure intensity of support for candidates and was usually higher on Republican Donald Trump than any other survey, in part because his supporters were more enthusiastic than others. The 3 percent margin its final reading gave Trump turned out to be very close. The bottom line is that if polls were less accurate than usual this year, it may have been because they have not yet fully adjusted to the new world of smartphones, social media and more. Or a lot of people lied to the pollsters. Which is just one reason why actual voting is so important. Elias is author of the current book “The Burzynski Breakthrough: The Most Promising Cancer Treatment and the Government’s Campaign to Squelch It,” now available in an updated third edition. His email address is tdelias@aol.com.

The election of Donald Trump poses a tremendous challenge to our nation. His ascendance clearly speaks to a level of anxiety, fear, anger, and disaffection among a significant portion of the citizenry that only now is becoming fully appreciated by many of us. I am strongly sympathetic toward those who see and feel the promise of the American dream receding at an accelerating pace. I believe they are correct in their perceptions, and their concerns are valid. At the same time, it is tragic (and greatly ironic) that the vehicle for enunciating these apprehensions comes in the form of an individual who, rather than uniting diverse Americans who share these concerns, has chosen to strike at the very fundamentals of American democracy and constitutional government, enunciating a dark vision of an America enveloped in crime and terror and urban poverty, an America that must be saved from itself even at the cost of those aspects that define America’s greatness: its openness, its decency, its diversity built generation upon generation, and its will to follow the rule of law. While it is impossible to know at this time exactly what this administration will attempt both to dismantle and to construct, I know that there are many Americans of good will who fear that the progress we have made toward the realization of a more economically and socially just and inclusive society is very much in jeopardy. Indeed, I believe that we as citizens are going to be faced with a number of stark choices in the coming years. If President Trump

seeks to fulfill the pledges made to his constituents, there will be efforts made to dismantle health care reform, to complete construction of a wall across the whole of our southern border, to exclude Muslims from entry to our country, to end American commitments to international climate agreements, and to

ed in justice for all and the rule of law? We speak of the concept of participatory democracy. We realize this concept in action: by recognizing that nothing about our lives, and the life and nature of our nation, is preordained. If we hold to a vision for this country that derives from our desire

The climate that President Trump may build upon from his campaign is equally or perhaps even more starkly troubling. reduce taxes with the great majority of benefit accruing to the wealthy. The climate that President Trump may build upon from his campaign is equally or perhaps even more starkly troubling. Words have consequences, and Trump’s crude and prejudicial language related to many individuals and groups served as an incitement to racial intolerance, misogyny, and violence. Were Mr. Trump to continue in this vein as President, it is possible that he could create a climate of intolerance that wreaks both psychic and physical violence on fellow citizens and neighbors. I believe that over the next four years we as individuals, and as a nation, are likely to face a test. The key test question is this: Are we prepared to take principled, vocal, and abiding stands against potential injuries to our democracy, to our dignity as a united people and nation, and to our vision of an America that is inclusive, empathetic, and interest-

to realize the health, the safety, and the happiness of all of our people, and if we still have hope of realizing a more perfect union, then we must be prepared to invest ourselves in this process. We must find the courage to do so. Many of us have exhibited complacency when it comes to standing up for the truly progressive aspects of our society, those aspects that can improve the quality of all lives, increase respect for all people, and temper us to withstand the difficulties that must be a part of our shared experience over time. I believe that we are going to have to engage, to speak, to exhibit passion in support of the best in America. Nothing is preordained. If we fail to stand up for the greatest qualities of our democracy, we may at some point find ourselves living in a nation that is no longer worth fighting for. Joshua Lazerson is an Encinitas resident.

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

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Jim Kydd MANAGING EDITOR Tony Cagala ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Chris Kydd ACCOUNTING Becky Roland

COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR Jean Gillette

STAFF REPORTERS A aron Burgin

Steve P uterski DIGITAL MEDIA MANAGER Savannah L ang

GRAPHIC ARTIST P hyllis M itchell

ADVERTISING SALES K rista Confer Sue O tto

CIRCULATION MANAGER Bret Wise

The Coast News is a legally adjudicated newspaper published weekly on Fridays by The Coast News Group. It is qualified to publish notices required by law to be published in a newspaper of general circulation (Case No. 677114). Subscriptions: 1 year/$45; 6 mos./$34; 3 mos./$27 Send check or money order to: The Coast News, P.O. Box 232550, Encinitas, CA 92023-2550. In addition to mail subscriptions, more than 30,000 copies are distributed to approximately 700 locations in the beach communities from Oceanside to Carmel Valley. The classified advertising deadlines are the Mondays before each Friday’s publication.

Op-Ed submissions: To submit letters and commentaries, please send all materials to editor@coastnewsgroup.com. Letters should be 250 to 300 words and commentaries limited to no more than 550 words. Please use “Letters,” or “Commentary” in the sub ject line. All submissions should be relevant and respectful.

Contributing writers Bianca K aplanek bkaplanek@coastnewsgroup.com Promise Yee Pyee@coastnewsgroup.com Christina M acone-Greene David Boylan E’L ouise Ondash F rank M angio Jay Paris

Photographer Bill R eilly info@billreillyphotography.com

Contact the Editor Tony Cagala tcagala@coastnewsgroup.com

NOV. 18, 2016

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

6TH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT FRIDAY, DEC. 2ND - 7PM WITH DESSERT RECEPTION SATURDAY, DEC. 3RD - 2PM NO DESSERT RECEPTION

The San Luis Rey Chorale Returns for Christmas! With over 60 Singers, plus Musicians, we will Jump Start your Christmas Spirit! Enjoy your favorite Christmas Carols in the beautiful Historic Church!

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2

ND AT 7PM Seats range from $40 - $60 per ticket. Dessert Reception Follows in the Sacred Garden Decorated with Over 1,000 Christmas Lights

SATURDAY, DEC. 3RD AT 2PM—ENCORE PERFORMANCE No Dessert Reception. All Seats $30, first come first seated.

PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE

www.SANLUISREY.ORG OR CALL 760.757.3651, EXT. 146 Proceeds will benefit the preservation & operation of Old Mission San Luis Rey.

An Escondido neighborhood, roughly 17 acres in size and that includes 109 units, bordered on by Rimrock Drive on the north and East El Norte Parkway on the south receives a hand spraying last week from county officials to kill invasive Aedes mosquitoes and prevent them from potentially spreading the Zika virus. Image courtesy County of San Diego

Spirit Of Sharing • A 501C3 Public Charity in Oceanside, CA

County sprays Escondido neighborhood for possible Zika virus Staff report

ESCONDIDO — County Vector Control crews handsprayed an Escondido neighborhood Thursday to kill invasive Aedes mosquitoes and prevent them from potentially spreading the Zika virus after finding them near a person who contracted Zika outside the country, according to county officials. Alex Bell, group communications officer of Land

Use and Environment for the county, said the individual traveled abroad and came back with symptoms. A doctor’s visit confirmed Zika, which was reported to the county. The Escondido neighborhood is just the eighth one in the county to be sprayed. It is roughly 17 acres in size, includes 109 units and is bordered on by Rimrock Drive on the north

• Provides Emergency Assistance to Military Families in Need year round • Gearing up for the 16th Annual Holiday Adoption Campaign • How You Can Help: Host/Adopt a local military family for the holidays or donate: new toys, nonperishable food items or monetarily.

and East El Norte Parkway on the south. “We say that will we spray on two days, usually that second is in case we can’t access a property,” Bell explained. “So far, for all of our spraying events, we’ve been able to spray all the properties on the first day.” County crews went doorto-door in the area ealier

• 100% of all donations go directly to help military families

TURN TO ZIKA ON 22

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Escondido Fall Carnival

Emily Partido rides on a motorcycle.

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Posing for a picture for their parents Elias and Delilah take the Happy Bee ride for a spin. Photos by Pat Cubel

Valerie Magadan enjoys the merry go round ride with her mother Julie.

scondido’s 2nd annual Tamale Festival put the corn husk-wrapped filled food at the forefront on Nov. 5 at Grape Day Park. The event celebrates the tamale and other traditional Latin foods that have since

Aerostar feels the pain after his opponent Drago throws him out of the wrestling ring.

Angelica, Sebastian and Carolyn Soto enjoy going down the big slide.

become staples here in the county and elsewhere. Besides food and a beer and wine garden, the event also featured a Chihuahua costume contest, games and lucha libre wrestling matches put on by Lucha Underground. Photos by Tony Cagala

Young performers do a traditional Latin dance.

Thumper dresses in a poncho and sombrero for the Tamales from the Tamale Fiesta booth are in full de- Mona earns first place in one of the rounds of the ChiChihuahua costume contest. mand. huahua costume contest.

NOV. 18, 2016

Got a fridge for sale? I’ll take it

Northbound vince vasquez

small talk

Recapping the 2016 election

s an elections analyst, one of my personal axioms I like to share is that, every election cycle, we learn something new about voters, and their relationship with the voting process. That was certainly true in North County for this presidential general election. The final ballot count isn’t in yet, but in the 49th Congressional District, Democratic challenger Doug Applegate handily beat Congressman Darrell Issa in the North County portion of the District, 53 percent to 47 percent. Still, Issa is in a good position to win, albeit by a razor-thin margin, from a significant Republican voter registration advantage in south Orange County. In my city of Carlsbad, Democratic challenger Cori Schumacher is in a strong position to win a spot on the City Council race against Republican incumbent Lorraine Wood, who won in 2012. Only a few dozen votes separate the two as of the writing of this column, and late absentee voters and polling location voters historically skew more Democratic and progressive. Both Schumacher and Applegate were outspent by the incumbents, and both were first-time candidates, and yet both beat Republican incumbents conservative-leanin ing North County. Some have pointed to Measure A, Donald Trump, and democratic turnout as key factors into making these re-election races toss-ups. I would point more to “voter churn” and community engagement as reasons why the incumbents lost on Election Day. While North County may have a reputation as an older, quieter, slower-paced community, the electorate has changed significantly since the last presidential election. Forty-one percent of Carlsbad voters only registered in the last four years — in the 49th Congressional District, 43 percent have registered since 2012. These new voters lean more Democratic and Independent than the voters that registered before them. Most don’t know who their elected representatives are, nor have a relationship with them or allegiance to TURN TO NORTHBOUNDON 22

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

jean gillette

Pacific Ridge School junior David Wiesley unloads boxes of school supplies in Vista on Tuesday from his nonprofit Tools Organize Successful Students to donate. Photo by Steve Puterski

Young student’s idea becomes a reality By Steve Puterski

VISTA — Four years ago, an idea popped into his head. And on Tuesday, Carlsbad’s Pacific Ridge School junior David Wiesley saw the fruits of his labor. He started the nonprofit Tools Organize Successful Students (TOSS), which donated hundreds of “gently” used school supplies in numerous boxes to several schools in Vista, including Rancho Minerva Middle School. “We’ve grown exponentially,” Wiesely said. “They are barely used, but usable.” The idea to recycle school supplies came to Wiesely when he noticed students in his younger brother’s class tossing away usable items. The teacher told the students they couldn’t throw away the supplies, and Wiesely jumped at the chance to collect them. Although TOSS began with humble roots, it has spread across San Diego County with donations going to less fortunate students. On the other side, Wiesely picks up supplies from schools with more resources. Growing, meanwhile, has not been an issue for TOSS. Last year the organization reached 3,500 students. This year, Wiesely said, the goal is to get to 7,000 kids. “That was a huge goal for us,” he explained of last year’s successes. “It’s all across San Diego. We contact schools and work with the student councils to plan delivery dates.” TOSS works with students at each donor school, helping them organize a collection drive. At the end of the academic year, TOSS donations are gathered, sorted and packaged for delivery the following fall. Wiesely teamed with Pacific Ridge’s service learning program and has nearly a dozen other students assisting with the program. All Pacific Ridge students in grades 7 through 10 participate in more than 40 student-led or school-led service groups, and more than 85 percent of juniors and seniors continue with voluntary service work until they graduate. Wiesely, though, said he

plans to hand the reins over to someone else once he graduates next year, but added he plans to create another branch once he reaches college. He said another goal is to start recruiting other cities, such as San Francisco and Los Angeles, into TOSS. “I think our model can be expanded anywhere,” Wiesely said. “It’s been amazing. Going into the classrooms and giving them supplies and seeing their expressions is great.” According to Pacific Ridge’s Service Learning Director Alison Behr, TOSS is an ideal match for Pacific Ridge’s service learning program. “TOSS fits our philosophy in many ways,” said Behr. “It is student-initiated and student-run, connects us to other schools in San Diego, and has a direct and positive impact on the community. David has shown great initiative in creating this project.” In addition, the program is incorporated as a nonprofit and has a board of directors. “This kind of social entrepreneurship is exactly what we encourage and cultivate at Pacific Ridge,” Behr added. On Sept. 21, Wiesley, along with members of his TOSS service learning group, completed the second of three deliveries scheduled for the 2016 year. The students delivered 12 large boxes of school supplies, enough to support approximately 800 students, to Ibarra Elementary School, Cherokee Point Elementary and Edison Elementary School, all located near downtown San Diego. Wiesley is excited about

working with other Pacific Ridge students to help grow TOSS. “As a service learning group, we have more people and time to expand our efforts,” Wiesley said. “Hopefully, we will be able to reach more schools in need of supplies as well as partner with other schools, businesses and organizations. And, I love working with my friends.” In addition to schools, TOSS accepts office supply donations from corporations through its TOSS for Good program. To learn more about TOSS and how to get involved, visit tossforall.org.

he fun just never stops around my house. I get to buy a new refrigerator. You think I’m being sarcastic, but no. I love it when I can actually shop for a big-ticket item with a completely clear conscience. We actually had two refrigerators for a while, which I know is neither ecologically sound nor fiscally responsible. All that is outweighed, however, by having a place to make my husband keep his occasional bounty from a fish-

ing trip and his foul-smelling cheese collection. It’s also nice to have a place to stock up on drinks for the young’ns and store food for the occasional soiree. It lived a long and useful life as a hand-medown from my parents but finally succumbed to a hot and moldy death. It didn’t go easily, either. It took a dozen bagels, a six-pack of beer and what I think was leftover onion dip, with it. I can’t be sure if it had any affect on my husband’s cheese. Meanwhile, the primary fridge in the kitchen appears to be crippled with grief for its dead cousin. It is currently weeping water down the backside into the vegetable crisper, leaving the vegetables anything but crisp. The TURN TO SMALL TALK ON 22

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A rts &Entertainment

‘Origami Guy’ hopes thousand wishes come true through tree By Tony Cagala

VISTA — One thousand wishes are the goal — and if that happens, then, according to legend, all those wishes will come true. It’s an ancient Japanese tradition called “Senbazuru,” which promises that should a person fold 1,000 paper cranes, their wish will be granted. And so enter Vista’s “Origami Guy,” the artist who wishes to remain anonymous, though continues to strive to make an impact on his (yes, it can be confirmed he is a he) community through “creative vandalism” and the folding of thousands of paper cranes. The folding of those cranes is underway as the Origami Guy readies to usher in the fourth year of the Merry Tree of Wishes. The tree goes up Nov. 25 at Lush Coffee & Tea Lounge in Vista (324 Main St.) and will remain there until it comes down Christmas Day. The idea for the Merry Tree of Wishes was borne out of the annual World Tree of Hope, which is set up in San Francisco each year. After meeting with the Tree of Hope’s organizer one year, the idea that the Origami Guy could do something similar locally emerged in the form of his Merry Tree of Wishes. And ever since its inception four years ago in the coffee shop, the Merry Tree of Wishes has seen a steady increase in the amount of wishes that get put on the tree. “That first year, we probably got about 75 to 100 (wishes). The next year it doubled. And last year we had 638,” the Origami Guy said. And so for this year, their goal is to get 1,000 wishes to hang on the tree. “What I tell everybody is, ‘we get a thousand cranes and a thousand wishes, everybody’s wish comes true.’” It’s free to participate in the wishes tree. He said simply visit Lush, pick out an origami crane, write a personal message on it the wish tag, and hang the crane on the tree. He explained that his interest in origami came about eight years ago when his daughter was dealing with some health issues. His wife began folding the paper cranes in the hopes their wish would come true, and he joined in the folding

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

NOV. 18 FOREIGN FILMS The city of Carlsbad’s Foreign Film Fridays series will show “Mustang” (Turkey, PG-13, 2015) 97 min. at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Oct. 21 at Carlsbad City Library’s newly renovated Ruby G. Schulman Auditorium, at 1775 Dove Lane. Films are screened at 4 and 7 p.m. Seating is limited and first come, first served. Admission is free. Films are screened in their original language with English subtitles. MOVIE NIGHT Life at San Elijo presents “The Other Son,”  France, 2012 (115 min, Rated PG) at 1 p.m. Nov. 18 in Dance Room - SAN204 on the MiraCosta San Elijo Campus, 3333 Manchester Ave., Cardiff. This film depicts the opposite sides of the Israeli-Palestinian divide as two young men, one Israeli and

One wish hopes for a cure for a parent’s dementia on a previous year’s Merry Tree of Wishes.

One of the many crane ornaments appears on the Merry Tree of Wishes at Lush Coffee & Tea Lounge in Vista. It’s an art project from the anonymous “Origami Guy” in Vista, which allows people to write a wish on an origami crane and hang it on the tree. Courtesy photos

efforts. After the couple had finished folding the 1,000 cranes, he realized the meditative outlet it provided him. “I found it to be very relaxing,” he said. He’s folded so many that he can now fold the cranes blindfolded, if he had to, he explained. While many people know the artist’s true identity, for these projects and oth-

ers, he tends to relish in the anonymity of it. Some of it because of the mystery it adds to the projects, but also the ability to maintain plausible deniability — because (the city doesn’t always appreciate the so-called “creative vandalism”). The Origami Guy has been known to “butterfly bomb” businesses (where he uses butterflies to dress up the storefront’s windows. The businesses seem to appreciate it,

he said. “I don’t know if the city always appreciates it,” he added. Regardless, the Merry Tree of Wishes, he said, can offer people a “cleansing” of sorts, allowing them to write things that they know might never happen, but it’s a way of them accepting reality. And despite the country’s political climate following the election, the Origami Guy said people always need this kind of outlet. “I read every wish on the tree, when I take it down,” he said. “And I look at them as they go up and I laugh and I cry every time I read them because there’ll be somebody who will wish for a threesome, and that’s totally fine with me, and then there’ll be somebody who wishes that they find a cure for dementia, because they want their dad to know them again.” Once the tree comes down, he said none of the crane ornaments or their wishes goes to waste either — the cranes usually become part of a special project that will get auctioned off.

one Palestinian, discover they were accidentally switched at birth.   BINDING AND FOLDING Learn about traditional Japanese stab binding as well as basic folding skills at “Taking Flight: A Folded Japanese Crane Book” 1 to 3 p.m. Nov. 18 at the Art Lounge on 101, 816 S. Coast Highway 101, Encinitas. Cost is $35. To register, visit bit.ly/2dEmapM 858-4428666. SABBATICAL PERFORMANCE “Bits and Pieces,” the sabbatical dance project by Dave Massey, co-produced by MiraCosta associate dance instructors Teresa Jankovic and Sadie Weinberg will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18 and Nov. 19, at the San Diego Dance Theatre Whitebox, 2500 Truxtun Road, #205,  San Diego. Tickets: $20, students: $15 at (619) 855-0367. HINDUSTANI MUSIC Singer Aditya Sharma and Miles Shrewsbery on tabla, present a free concert of Hindustani Vocal Music at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18 at the MiraCosta Concert Hall

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M arketplace News Hayden Ranch, now on the market, honors its historical roots Items on this page are paid for by the provider of the article. If you would like an article on this page, please call (760) 436-9737

VISTA — It was a serendipitous meeting during the Vista Holiday Home Tour that led Sandra Kelly to include Realtors Steve Grier and Dave Colley in the interview process to list her home. When the time came for Kelly to put her spectacular Vista home on the market, the Sea Coast Exclusive Properties team was the obvious choice, based on their experience with marketing historic properties. Beyond the home’s evident beauty and amenities rare to North County, Hayden Ranch house was also recently designated a historical property by the Vista Historical Society, further cementing just how special it truly is. Hayden Ranch house is rich in history, and was built over three years from 1929 to 1932. “The property was part of a Mexican land grant and was originally a 14-acre parcel,” Grier said. “The home was built using hand-crafted rubble stone gathered from the property, with the exception of the tourmaline fireplace, which was built with stone quarried from Pala. It has its original oak floors, custom wood doors and Venetian plastered walls.” The home’s 18th-century rubble rock construction is reminiscent of a flying buttress, since the walls are wider on the bottom and narrower at the top. The 2,156-square-foot home now sits on nearly 1-acre of land, has three bed-

The 2,156-square-foot Hayden Ranch house in Vista, which is designated a historical property by the Vista Historical Society, is on the market with Sea Coast Exclusive Properties. Courtesy photo

rooms, two-and-a-half bathrooms and also has a small studio. One of the bedrooms is an opulent master suite designed by Kelly, who is an accomplished interior designer. She renovated the property as she lived there over the last few years. There is also a brand new driveway

leading up to the two-and-a-halfcar garage built of stone with wooden carriage doors. This labor of love for Kelly included restoring the historical character of the home while simultaneously adding top-of-the-line modern touches and conveniences.

“She more than achieved her goal of honoring the home’s historical integrity, as seen throughout the property, with cohesive architectural detailing in the beams, stairs and other places throughout the home,” Grier said. When her restorations were

complete, Kelly appealed to the Vista Historical Society to have the home designated as Vista Historical Site #10. Unlike the National Historic Registry, this designation does allow for modifications to the home, which is zoned for animals including horses. Kelly also says not to be surprised to cross paths with roadrunners who love to run around the property. The home is perched on a hilltop, allowing for gentle breezes and sweeping 360-degree views. “It is rare to find anything in North County built before the 1950s, and this home is perfect for someone who values historical past and has an eye for design,” Grier said. “Owners have the ability to build an extra dwelling unit, stables or a pool since there is no HOA or CC&Rs. ” The location is ideal, and Grier says the buyer gets the best of both worlds. “It’s a large property, with historical character where you can have animals — all less than 10 miles from the beach. The sunrises and sunsets are incredible.” For more information about Hayden Ranch house, call Steve Grier at Sea Coast Exclusive Properties at (760) 573-4305 and visit mls.homejab.com/property/1831hayden-ranch-rd-vista-ca-92084usa to view a video with aerial and interior views showcasing the entire property and all of its amenities.

When it comes to hair restoration, it’s best to balance those expectations OCEANSIDE — You’ve made the decision to restore your hair, and you’re excited about the possibilities. Radio and TV ads, even billboards are all promising to return you to the full head of hair you had when you were 20. But when it comes to hair restoration, don’t let that excitement cloud your expectations. “We can help you achieve a more youthful look, but you have to be realistic about what’s possible in terms of results,” Dan Wagner, CEO of MyHairTransplantMD said. “If you’re bald, technically there is no way to restore hair density to how it looked in your youth. No matter what anyone else might promise you.” Wagner has had countless clients walk into his offices, certain that they will be able to walk out with a full head of hair. “What I tell people is that we don’t create new hair, we merely take available donor hair and redistribute it,” he said. “We can give you a fresh new look, but the results will correlate with the amount of donor hair that is

Before

After

available.” MyHairTransplantMD is known for being up front with their clients, about the price of their procedures as well as about what is truly possible in terms of hair coverage versus hair density. “Of course our goal is to make our clients happy,” Wagner said. “But we aren’t going to promise them something that nobody

could possibly deliver to them.” It comes down to basic science, hair science to be exact. “It’s based on how many follicular units you have,” he said. “Once hair is gone, it’s gone. We are honest with our clients. We tell them we can give them a fresh new look, frame their face. But we aren’t going to tell them that the impossible

is possible, as other offices tend to do.” Visit ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ pubmed/10417585 to learn more about hair science as it relates to hair restoration procedures. Upon your initial consultation at MyHairTransplantMD, your donor area and recipient area will be measured using a proprietary hair restoration template. “We use donor density and scalp laxity to determine what is possible for a client, based on the area they are looking to restore,” Wagner said. “It’s a balancing act. We take the clients goals and aspirations, and we show them realistically what we can do.” Another component to hair restoration for clients to consider is that hair loss keeps going, even following a procedure. “Even though we start the process of transferring donor hair to the new site, hair loss continues until you lose all the hair you are going to lose,” Wagner said. Anyone considering hair restoration should plan to replace their hair gradually as they con-

tinue to lose it, or wait until they have lost all of their hair. “Some clients come in with thinning hair,” Wagner said. “We tell them that just because they do a transplant and add density, they will still continue to lose hair until the process is complete. For some, that is their 50s or 60s and for others it’s earlier.” Wagner said that the Norwood Scale for hair loss gives a great visual to clients to help them understand their hair loss pattern, which in turn helps them understand what is truly possible. “We offer clients an honest assessment in regard to their desires and what is possible when it comes to natural looking and medically safe hair restoration,” he said. MyHairTransplantMD is located at 2103 S. El Camino Real, Suite 201 in Oceanside. For a complete explanation of pricing and procedures offered, or to schedule a free consultation, visit their website at myhairtransplantmd.com or call the office at (800) 262-2017.

Medicare planning — how to choose which plan is right for you Open enrollment is now through Dec 7. In picking a Medicare Advantage Plan you should ask yourself these important questions. Does the plan’s network of hospitals and doctors meet your needs? Some plans have much larger networks than others. The larger the network the more options you have for a Primary Care doctor, but more importantly there will be more specialists to choose from. Are the plan’s hospital or doctor office locations acceptable to you? A no cost plan sounds great,

Look at the big picture. Lowest cost is not always the best. Nothing is more important than your health. but not if you have to drive long distances for services. Are the services you need covered? Some plans include Vision, Den-

others. Does the plan include a mail order pharmacy with discounts on 90 day prescriptions? Is the company or organization providing the plan held in high regard? Is the company stable and have a track record? Do you really want to gamble your health on a “new” or unproven company? If you plan on traveling, does the plan meet your needs for coverage? A good plan would include emergency coverage in all 50 states and overseas. tal and Hearing benefits. To learn about your MediAre your prescription drugs covered by the plan? Some plans care options and a no-cost Medihave larger formularies than care review, contact: Douglas

Kerr, United Healthcare Licensed Sales Representative (Lic#0G64783) at (760) 473-7721. He will make sense out of all the “stuff” you have been getting in the mail. Visit his website at SanDiegoSeniorInsurance.com. Doug has lived in Encinitas for 30 years, is a member of the Encinitas Rotary Club, and received United Healthcare’s San Diego Top Agent award for 2014. Doug also conducts educational Medicare presentations for groups. Call NOW for information on upcoming sessions.

NOV. 18, 2016

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M arketplace News

Items on this page are paid for by the provider of the article. If you would like an article on this page, please call (760) 436-9737

FAA Miramar solves 24/7 energy needs with solar carports The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Air Traffic Control is an energy intensive system managing thousands of domestic flights daily with 24-hour operations. Here in San Diego the hub of the FAA is their Terminal Radar Approach Control Facility (TRACON) in Miramar, navigating over 6,000 flights every day. The electricity needs for complex computer systems, air traffic monitoring, and satellite communication systems now have a cleaner energy source with the addition of a large scale solar carport project. Independent Energy Solutions (IES) was selected as the engineering and construction firm for the solar carport project and quality was at the forefront from the beginning of the solar design process. Linda Strand, CEO of Independent Energy Solutions, explains, “Our goal was to provide the best quality solar PV available. The FAA needed the highest solar energy output to meet their needs with limited roof space available. SunPower modules were selected for this project specifically because of their high efficiency, longer lifespan, and extensive war-

Independent Energy Solutions, of Vista, Calif. constructs the solar carports at the FAA facility in Miramar. Sun Power supplied the 2,800+ modules that cover the carports and are estimated to generate over 1.6 million kilowatt hours of energy per year, saving the facility nearly $50,000 every month. Courtesy photo

ranty.” The FAA partnered with SDG&E in order to analyze their energy needs and evaluate the best solar solutions to fit the Miramar facility. The location is considered to be the world’s busiest with 24-hour per day operations and a communication reach that extends from San Diego, east to Colorado, west to Micronesia in the western Pacific, and satellite services that cover

all of North America. The completed solar carport project consists of six solar carports, shading nearly 270 parking spaces, and creating over 1.6 million kilowatt hours of clean electricity. “We had to maintain a design aesthetic that matched the existing location, offered LED lighting, and met important height restrictions,” said Brad Fort, director of Engineering at Independent Ener-

gy Solutions. “These are some of tallest carport structures we have installed solar atop and the overall engineering was critical to account for that height.” Commercial solar installations have continued to grow at a record pace in 2016 maintaining San Diego as second in the nation with a total of 189 megawatts installed capacity, and Los Angeles still ranking first with a total of 215 megawatts installed solar ca-

pacity. As a measure of the speed of solar today, consider the current predictions from the Solar Energy Institute of America, expecting the U.S. to add 1 million solar installations within the next two years. It took 40 years, from 1976 to 2016, to reach the first 1 million solar installations in the United States, which occurred in August of 2016.

San Diego Archaeological Center in Escondido to host global day of giving Nov. 29 ESCONDIDO — The San Diego Archaeological Center, 16666 San Pasqual Valley Road, has joined #GivingTuesday, Nov. 29, a global day of giving that

harnesses the collective power of individuals, communities and organizations to encourage philanthropy and to celebrate generosity worldwide.

The center’s goal is to raise $10,000 for upgrades to the children’s section of the museum. #GivingTuesday is held annually on the Tuesday after Thanksgiv-

ing to kick-off the holiday giving season and offer communities opportunities to give back in impactful ways to the charities and causes they support.

Some of the new exhibits, the donations will pay for, include an underwater excavation, where the remains of a shipwreck will teach artifact clas-

sification and analysis, and an interactive stratigraphy exhibit to show how archaeological sites can change and develop over time.

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Sports

Cardiff’s Roberts rides Coast News Classic boasts strong field rookie wave to become NL Manager of the Year By Aaron Burgin

sports talk jay paris

he votes were in, the numbers tabulated and a surprising choice came out on top. Make the Dodgers Great again? Something like that but Dave Roberts’ coronation as the National League Manger of the Year came with little backlash. Instead Roberts, a Cardiff resident, was the unanimous winner among his colleagues after leading the Dodgers to the NL Championship Series in his rookie season. “I’m humbled,’ Roberts said repeatedly. “I’m speechless.’’ Good things don’t happen to good people? That cliché is one that Roberts’ doesn’t wear. The optimistic and personable Roberts has few — any? — detractors. Instead he treats everyone with respect, demands accountability, and oh yeah, knows a thing or two about baseball. We can hope the same can be said about the Padres’ brain trust. Roberts, once the Padres’ bench coach, was brushed off last November by the locals when seeking San Diego’s vacant managerial post. The former major-leaguer not only didn’t get the job, he didn’t get a sniff. But the Padres’ snub offers a picture into Roberts’ life. This San Diego Hall of Champions member has consistently overcome obstacles to reach the pinnacle of his profession. As a three-sport standout at Rancho Buena Vista High, he wrecked his knee before his junior year, only to return stronger. At UCLA, he arrived to play baseball without a scholarship. Told to stick around with no promises, he became the Bruins’ starting center fielder and all-time stolen base leader. When the draft came, Roberts’ name wasn’t called until the 28th round. To put that in perspective, the Padres squandered a 24th-round pick on Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel. “I can’t believe he went four rounds ahead of me,’’ Roberts said, with a laugh. Players in those rounds seldom see the big leagues. Instead, the undersized Roberts maxi-

mized his skills — thanks goes to Dodgers legend Maury Wills for his guidance — and he would ultimately swipe the most famous bag in baseball history. Roberts’ steal of second base in the 2004 postseason fueled an improbable comeback, which led to the Red Sox’s first World Series title since 1918. After his playing career ended, Roberts beat back cancer. So instead of getting his nose out of joint after a closed Padres door rammed into it, Roberts kept searching for the right fit. That it came in Los Angeles, where Roberts, an ex-Dodger, blossomed, so be it. He made the commute, made the Dodgers a team and made good on a promise that seemed unlikely in spring training. Roberts, 44, knew the Dodgers’ record payroll was well north of $200 million. But the savvy Roberts also was aware that money can’t buy you love. So Roberts bought in on being a hands-on manager. Literally. “I wanted to reach out and touch each of players every single day, that’s true,’’ Roberts said. “When you get through September, that gets to be a challenge.’’ Few politicians match Roberts in pressing the flesh. Especially considering the Dodgers had a clubhouse with a revolving door, as a record 28 players landed on the disabled list. That was among the reasons Roberts made more than 600 pitching changes in his maiden season. That didn’t matter to the man known affectionately as “Doc.” A Roberts handshake a day helped keep the doubters away. “I remember what it is like to be a player,’’ Roberts said. “And when a coach or the manager puts his hands on you, that sends a message that they care about you, and what you are thinking about.’’ Most thought the Dodgers were dumpster-bound when ace Clayton Kershaw was injured for two months. Despite the Dodgers’ deficit to the first-place Giants growing to eight games, that wasn’t enough to bury the Dodgers. Instead, with Roberts’ steady hands on the wheel — and players — the Dodgers rallied to easily win the NL West. “I had so much support,’’ Roberts said, “to be TURN TO ROBERTS ON 22

REGION — A year ago, The Coast News partnered with Army and Navy Academy and then-assistant Coach Sam Eshelman to put on the The Coast News Tip-Off Classic, a 10-team high school basketball tournament that pitted some of North County’s top teams against other teams from Riverside and Orange counties. Flash forward to today and Eshelman is now the head coach at Carlsbad High School, but he and The Coast News have once again teamed up for the second installment of the Tip-Off Classic. Eshelman believes the tournament will surpass the inaugural event. “I think we have a lot of great teams who play the right way and play hard, and there is a lot of individual talent,” Eshelman said. “I think people will be really impressed with the quality of basketball.” The tournament also doubles as a junior varsity tournament for the 10 schools participating — Army Navy, Carlsbad, El Camino, La Costa Canyon, Mission Hills. Mission Vista, Santa Fe Christian. Scripps Ranch, Temecula Valley and Westview high schools. This also allows attendees to get a glimpse of many of the future stars in the respective programs. The Coast News has your preview of the tournament, which kicks off Nov. 29.

from Duffield Sports Center to Lancer Gymnasium at Carlsbad High School, where Eshelman was named head coach over the summer. Eshelman said Carlsbad’s main gym, which has hosted the Under Armour Holiday Classic in previous years, will give his program a chance to showcase its facilities and the upstart program to the rest of North County and beyond. Additionally, the tournament format has changed with the elimination of a semifinal game, meaning that the top teams in each of the fiveteam pools will play for the championship. Last year, as a result of CIF Southern Section rules that bar their teams from playing in more than five games in a single tournament, Temecula Valley was unable to participate in the title game after winning its semifinal. Eshelman said the change allows for teams from the Southern Section to participate in the tournament both now and in the future.

Who is the favorite in Pool A? Last year, you could point to star-studded host Army Navy has the clear favorite, but this year the field is much more wide open, with several teams capable of taking home the title. From pool A, expect Army Navy or Temecula Valley to make a push for the finals berth. If it were January, the clear favorite would be Mission Hills, as they have two very significant players sitting out after transferring: former Escondido F Warren Washington and former Army Navy PG Ed Fenzi. The Grizzlies do have two other transfers, Chris and Josh Olave from Eastlake HS, who are both solid basketball players but have a much higher profile as football players. With that said, Army Navy boasts perhaps the top player in the field in senior F Richard Polanco, who is considered to be a mid-major Division 1 prospect. Temecula Valley is undersized, but has a senior-heavy team with very experienced guards who can shoot the ball, spearheaded by PG Shaun Mitchell and F Bryce Denham. Expect most of the games in Pool A to be very competitive, but if push comes to shove, the Golden Bears have to be considered as the slight favorite to emerge.

and Army Navy headlining the field, but the favorite might be a surprise to some: Santa Fe Christian. The parochial school from Solana Beach has the most experienced team in the field, and can beat you in a variety of ways. Point guard Owen Aschieris is one of the region’s most underappreciated talents, and senior post Charles Dudley, who recently announced a commitment to Bryant University, is a bruiser down low with post moves reminiscent of his father, former NBA standout Chris Dudley. Add into the mix an intriguing junior wing in TJ Askew, and Santa Fe Christian might be favored to win the entire thing. In fact, mark them down as the favorite. What will be the best games to attend? The action starts almost out the gate with a Nov. 29 tilt between Army Navy and Mission Hills at Mission Hills. A Dec. 2 matchup between host El Camino and Santa Fe Christian will also be an intriguing matchup. On that same evening, Army Navy travels to Temecula Valley in a rematch of what was arguably the tournament’s best game last year. A Dec. 7 game between Scripps Ranch and Westview features two of the top shooters in the county in Falcons senior G Baturay Koyuncu and Wolverines senior W Ben Okhotin.

What is the same? Pool games are played at the host team’s site and all begin at 7 p.m. This gives teams an opportunity to play home games before their conference season and serves as a nice fundraiser for the respective sites, Eshelman said. All games on the final days of play, Dec. 8, 9 and 10 will be held at Carlsbad Who wins Pool B? High School. The varsity What’s new this year? Pool B will also be very All of the games start The host site of the championship will be held competitive with traditiontournament has shifted at 7 p.m. on Dec. 9. al powers La Costa Canyon at 7 p.m.

 

Virginia Potter, 101 Carlsbad Novemer 11, 2016 Louise M. Bowser, 89 Oceanside November 10, 2016 Josiah Isaac Carter-Sigler, 6 Oceanside November 4, 2016 Barbara Gene Holland, 86 Oceanside November 4, 2016

Ana Lillian Lugan Oceanside November 4, 2016 Jeffrey Fred Suskauer, 57 Escondido November 6, 2016 Virginia H. Schutte, 90 San Marcos November 5, 2016 Paul David Makis, 76 Escondido November 2, 2016

Submission Process

Please email obits @ coastnewsgroup.com or call (760) 436-9737 x100. All photo attachments should be sent in jpeg format, no larger than 3MB. the photo will print 1.625” wide by 1.5” tall inh black and white.

Timeline

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Rates: Text: $15 per inch Photo: $25 Art: $15

Approx. 21 words per column inch

(Dove, Heart, Flag, Rose)

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

NOV. 18, 2016

Blessing of the animals is Sunday ENCINITAS — The Encinitas 101 MainStreet Association invites the public to bring their beloved pets to blessed Downtown Encinitas during the Holiday Street Fair Nov. 20. Throughout the world, people celebrate the blessing of the animals, following an honor that St. Francis of Assisi introduced almost 800 years ago. The blessing is our recognition of the love, care, and concern for the creation of the animals of our earth. This Sunday, animals will be blessed by Rev. Christian Sorensen D.D. of Seaside Center for Spiritual Living between 3 and 4 p.m. in the Lumberyard parking lot at S. Coast Highway 101 near I Street. E101 and Sorensen welcome dogs, cats, fish, birds, snakes, lizards and all sorts of animals. Those cannot bring their pet, can just bring a representational photo to have the pet blessed.

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

NOV. 18 LIFE LECTURES MiraCosta College lifelong learning LIFE Lectures group is hosting two speakers on the California Innocence Project at 1 p.m. and art history on Van Gogh’s sunflowers at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 18, at the college’s Oceanside campus, 1 Barnard Drive, Admin. Bldg. #1000. Purchase a $1 parking permit at the machine in Lot 1A, and park in lots 1A or 1B. Visit miracosta.edu/life or call (760) 757-2121, ext. 6972. WOODCRAFT BAZAAR A Holiday Bazaar, featuring wood crafts and furniture by Woodcrafts Etc., and gourmet treats by Catering4Youth, New Haven’s student-run businesses, will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 18 at 1126 N. Melrose Drive, Vista. New Haven is a center for care, education and treatment for youth and families with emotional, behavioral and learning

challenges. For more information, call (760) 630-4035, ext. 433. GENEOLOGY The Legacy Users Group will meet at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 18 in the Community Room of Cole Library, 1250 Carlsbad Village Drive. Bring laptop and sack lunch. For information email jrayscott@cox.net or call (760) 743-3660. NOV. 19 BITE SAN DIEGO TASTES IN ENCINITAS Join the walking food tour from 2 to 5 p.m. Nov. 19 with bites of top restaurants along historical Highway 101 in downtown Encinitas, with stops at the Self-Realization Fellowship Meditation Gardens and Encinitas boathouses along the way. Tickets $47 at bitesandiego.com/ or call (619) 634-8476. RAILROAD SWAP MEET The North County Model Railroad Society will hold a swap meet of model trains and other railroad-related items from 8 to 11 a.m. Nov. 19 at Heritage Village Park, 230 Peyri Drive, Oceanside. Proceeds will support development of the

NEEDS A HOME! The First Step House of North County is a FREE, 10-day, non-medical, detox facility. This non-profit group provides alcoholics with no money or insurance a place to sober up. We need an actual house or property to call home for the program, and your contributions are greatly appreciated.

FSHNC.org greg1@fshnc.org

checkout our latest creative fundraiser at MusicDetox.org and support the program by downloading local music.

ALL FOR FALL Members from the Woman’s Club of Vista, from left: Judy Bird, Sheila Carlson, Cheryl Mast, Dolly Cooper and Nancy B Jones, volunteer at the recent Alta Vista Botanical Gardens Fall Fun Festival, to assist in the construction of scarecrows with contestants. The club meets the second Wednesday of the month at the Shadowridge Golf Club in Vista. For more information, call (760) 822-6824 or visit womansclubofvista.org. Courtesy photo

Oceanside Railroad Museum and the historical train layout currently under construction at the park. For more information, email rblankinship1@cox.net or call (760) 518-0014. SALE TO SAVE HORSES The annual Holiday Shoppe and Used Tack sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 19 at 3224 Wildflower Valley Drive, Encinitas, to benefit Saving Horses Inc. Find gently used English and Western Tack, boot socks, 2017 calendars, ball caps, plush horses, horsetheme throws, horse-design T-shirts, saddle blankets and more. Saving Horses Inc. cares for 12 sanctuary horses who are active participants in an Equine Therapy Program. To support Saving Horses Inc., visit savinghorsesinc.com. BOOK CLUB Rincón Literario (The Literary Corner), Escondido Public Library’s Bilingual Book Discussion Group, will meet at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 19, at 239 S. Kalmia St., Escondido, to discuss “The Secret Book of Frida Kahlo” by F.G. Haghenbeck. CSUSM OFFERS MASTERS IN HEALTH California State University San Marcos will offer a free Information Forum for the Master of Science in Health Information Management, from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Nov. 19 at California State University San Marcos, Extended Learning, 333 S. Twin Oaks Valley Road, San Marcos. HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE The city of San Marcos and the San Elijo Hills Women’s Club present the San Elijo Holiday Boutique from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 19 at the

San Elijo Recreation Center, 1105 Elfin Forest Road, San Marcos. Arts, crafts, jewelry, home and holiday décor, clothing and accessories. For more information, call (760) 744-9000 or visit san-marcos. net/specialevents. WALK INTO HISTORY The Encinitas Historical Society will hold a free walking tour of Historic Encinitas on Saturday, November 19. The tour, which is led by a volunteer docent, begins at the 1883 Schoolhouse at 10:00 a.m. at 390 West F St. For more information, call the Encinitas Historical Society President Carolyn Cope at (760) 753-4834. SPIN FOR PETS “Pedal for Pets” during a spin class from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 19 at “MOVE!”, 742 Genevieve St., Solana Beach. Proceeds will support the construction of the new “Charlotte’s Medical Center” at Rancho Coastal Humane Society. For more information call (760) 753-6413, or log on to sdpets.org. WOMEN’S SELF DEFENSE White Dragon Martial Arts School, at 1323 Encinitas Blvd., Encinitas, will host a free Community Women’s Self Defense Class from 3 to 5 p.m. at the school. For more information, visit whitedragonmartialarts. com/en/. FEEDING THE HUNGRY Place Realty Group, a residential real estate team, is collecting nonperishable food items at 619 S. Vulcan Ave., #214 A, Encinitas, Nov. 19. All donations will be given to the Encinitas Community Resource Center. For more information, email Mark Pattison at Info@PlaceRealtyGroup.com or call (619) 777-9092. NOV. 20 ALTERNATIVE CHRISTMAS MARKET Shop at the Alternative Christmas Market from 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 20 at the Village Church Fellowship Center, 6225 Paseo Delicias, Rancho Santa Fe. For more information, call (858) 7562441 or visit villagechurch. org. When buyers purchase an item at the Alternative Christmas Market, all of the money goes directly to mission partners. TRANSGENDER DAY OF REMEMBRANCE The North Coast LGBTQ Resource Center invites the community to the Transgender Day of Remembrance to commemorate this year’s transgender victims of hate

crime. at 5 p.m. Nov. 20 at Oceanside City Hall, 330 N. Coast Highway, Oceanside. HOLIDAY STREET FAIR Encinitas 101 MainStreet Association hosts the 26th annual Holiday Street Fair Holiday Street from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 20, along historic Coast Highway 101, in old Encinitas for more information, visit encinitas101. com. I N T E R FA I T H THANKSGIVING An Interfaith Thanksgiving dinner will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 23 at the Seaside Center for Spiritual Living, 1613 Lake Drive, Encinitas. Diners are asked to bring a pie or purchase one online at mamaspies.org. For more information, call (619) 233-6262. Rehearsals for the Seaside Center for Spiritual Living Interfaith Choir will be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 20 and at 6 p.m. Nov. 22. For more information, call Ken Bell at (760) 390-2990. NOV. 21 REPUBLICAN COALITION Join the North County Republican Coalition dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Nov. 21 at the Veterans Association of North County Resource Center, 1617 Mission Ave., Oceanside welcoming local College Republicans and the Young Americans for Freedom. RSVP to bensullivan@ outlook.com or call (760) 583-3579. CHRISTIAN WOMEN “The Language of Flowers” is the theme of the San Marcos – Vista Christian Women’s Club luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 21 at Meadowlark Community Church, 1819 Redwing St., San Marcos. Cost of luncheon is $15. For information and reservations, go to stonecroft.org NOV. 23 A MOMENT OF QUIET AND THANKS Holy Cross Episcopal Church, in Bressi Ranch, will host a Thanksgiving Eve service with Rev. Dr. Laura Sheridan Campbell at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 23 at 2510 Gateway Road, Carlsbad. For more information, call (760) 930-1270. THANKSGIVING EVE SERVICE Carlsbad Community Church will host a Thanksgiving Eve service at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 23, at 3175 Harding St., Carlsbad. For more information, visit CarlsbadCommunityChurch.com or call (760) 729-2331. NOV. 24 JOIN THE RACE Start

the Thanksgiving holiday at the Encinitas Turkey Trot 5K and 10K run and walk, starting at 7 a.m. Nov. 24. To register, visit encinitasturkeytrot.org/. MARK THE CALENDAR BETA SIGMA PHI HOLIDAY Reservations are due Nov. 26 for the Hidden Valley Vista City Council of Beta Sigma Phi International annual Holiday Dinner Meeting, “An Old-Fashioned Christmas” at 6 p.m. Dec. 6 at The Old Spaghetti Factory, 111 N. Twin Oaks Valley Road, San Marcos. Members are asked to bring a gift or gift card for teenagers, ages 13 to 18 to give through Interfaith. To make a reservation, call Frances at (954) 647-7332. TREE-TRIMMING Escondido Public Library will host its Children’s Holiday Tree Trimming Party from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Dec.1 in the Turrentine Room. For information about this and other children’s programs, contact Kristine Macalalad, Children’s Librarian, at (760) 839-5458 or at kmacalalad@ escondido.org. RESCHEDULED BOOK SIGNING Oceanside Museum of Art’s “Beauties and Beasties” Interactive talk and book-signing has been rescheduled for 2 to 3:30 p.m. Nov. 26 at 704 Pier View Way, Oceanside. The interactive presentation will feature OMA Curator Bob Self joined by artist Olivia De Berardinis. Members free, visitors $10. HELP WITH TROUBLED TEENS Parents needing encouragement, counsel and strategies for dealing with their troubled and outof-control teens are invited to free outreach sessions Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. at Calvary Chapel Oceanside, 3715 Oceanic Way, Oceanside. Teen Adolescent Placement Services, a nonprofit providing support services to parents of troubled teens, is sponsoring the outreach. For more information, call (760) 4392087. ‘BROKE A$$ HOLIDAYS’ Escondido Public Library will host “Broke A$$ Holidays,” from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Dec. 3, at 239 S. Kalmia St., Escondido. Adults create free, sustainable gifts. Register at library.escondido.org/ register by Dec. 2. For more information, visit library.escondido.org or call (760) 8394289 or email crayphole@ escondido.org.

NOV. 18, 2016

ďťż17

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Food &Wine

Pappalecco brings a taste of Tuscany to Cardiff

uthentic can be a term tossed around loosely these days but there are certain situations where it really rings true, and the new Pappalecco in Cardiff run by brothers Lorenzo and

Francesco Bucci is one of those. I had an opportunity to eat my way through a good portion of their menu and can attest to the quality and freshness of the ingredients. The pizzas are especially good and the The simple, yet elegant Margherita pizza, is a perfect example of the Pappalecco mantra of utilizing fresh, gelato is amazing. I wanted quality ingredients to create fabulous food. Photo by David Boylan

There is strong Tuscan connection going on at Pappalecco and also evident in your Italian last name. Can you elaborate on that connection and how it influThis is a family endeavor enced the restaurant? I love to create, withTURN TO LICK THE PLATE ON 22 in the framework of the

Meritage â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A premium wine shop for every customer taste of wine

hosts owner/winemaker Rich Hartenberger of Midnight Cellars of Paso Robles Nov. 18 from 5:30 to 9 p.m.; cost is $10 to taste five Midnight Cellarsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; wines from a Chardonnay to a Zinfandel. Price includes snacks. For this

frank mangio

ave Wiegel and Dustin Cano are juicing up what was already the most productive wine shop in San Diego County for the last few years. At Meritage Wine Market in Encinitas, the duo are now presenting new products and services that wine buyers could seemingly only just dream about. A look at the busy monthly newsletter details premium wine tastings every Friday night from 6 to 8 p.m. for just $30. Meritage adds sponsorships and its talent to major wine and food benefit events. Recently, the team added critical help to the Make a Wish San Diego nonprofit to grant wishes to children in San Diego, and helped to raise $240,000 in one beautiful event at the Omni La Costa Resort. Their connections with premium wineries in Napa Valley also aided the most recent Stars of Cabernet benefit night at the Fairmont Grand Del Mar. Meritage supplied the wines there and at the Wishes events. When asked about what motivates Meritage to this level of community service, Cano answered, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our mission is to be San Diego Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premier wine shop. We sell wines at all price points, as long as they show great value for the customer. Making quality wine can be difficult, but buying wine shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be. Our hope is to always get the right bottle of wine to the right

Tuscan tradition. I include my ideas in some of our creations, especially when it comes to gelato and pastries. But everything is and remains a Tuscan product. Nobody taught me anything else but being a Tuscan chef, now itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in my blood and I love it.

to get the backstory on Pappalecco so I sat down with Chef Lorenzo Bucci to learn more.

ROOF! ROOF!

TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON 22

PLAY NOW TO DECEMBER 18

Dave Wiegel and Dustin Cano are taking Meritage Wine Market in Encinitas to new heights of total customer service. Photo courtesy Meritage Wine Company

customer. We have relationships with excellent wineries all over the world. We go where the wine is made.â&#x20AC;? Wiegel, who spent time as a wine distributor, knows and respects many of these hard working people. They supply the wine names that make this wine shop a must-stop. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We work hard to educate the wine buyer of the quality built in to wines that are respected and loved by our customers. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll bring winemakers in for tasting events and arrange with our major event producer-partners to showcase these wines. Anytime a customer walks in thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a menu of wines to taste.â&#x20AC;? Meritage recently renewed its partnership with Michele Graber of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mâ&#x20AC;? Wine, considered one of the finest educators and consulting experts on wine

education. It has allowed her a beautiful new cellar tasting room to present her classes, which have sold out well in advance of the dates. The next date is one you shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss, Dec. 1 from 6 to 8 p.m. Its cute headline is â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Killler Bâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s of Wine â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Barolo, Barbaresco, Brunello and Burgundy.â&#x20AC;? Cost is $69. This final seminar of 2016 includes nine wines that best represent the varietals, with a selection of regional cheeses, meats and other light appetizers. Class size is limited to 16 guests. Contact M Wines at (858) 442-2749. Contacts for Meritage Wine Market are (760) 479-2500 and meritagewinemarket.com. Wine Bytes North County Wine Company in San Marcos

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VISTA, SAN

Inside: 2016 Sprin g Home & Gard en Section

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i ESCON enviro amendment DIDO — An port nmental impact to the lution of rereso- ternatfrom April 2012. AlCitracado necessity for ives the sion projecParkway exten- with residenwere discussed ts in four munity Wednesday t was approv ed of publicmeetings and comby the Council. a trio gather City “The projecings. Debra rently Lundy, t property real cated designed as curcity, said manager for was loand the due to a it was needed manner thatplanned in a compatible will be most omissionsclerical error, the est with the attached of deeds to public good greatto the land. be private and least adjustment injury,” The said. parcel beingis the only Lundy acquired fee the city, She also which is by reported ty, she added. a necess city and proper the i- have ty owner had The s project, eminent domai meetings inmore than 35 the past in the which has beenn 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 ry offer and AndreVillage Parkw - April 14, 2015. on ay ason Drive. to Lundy Accord The , the owner ing not a review city conduc s did ted whatfeel the offer matche which was of the projec the land d t, outlined is worth, in the alTURN TO

Republican Abed ove s endorse r Gaspar EXTENSION

ON A3 VISTA — Curren former t ents are students and and pardemanding social studie s teache a Vista lowed to r be alkeep the admin Vincen his job. By Aaron Romero istration to keep has workedt Romero, Burgin at Ranch Vista High o for the who REGION Unified School. Buena ty Repub Vista — The Coun- Krvaric A protes since 1990,School Distric Sam Abed’ssaid. “Clear thrown lican Party at the school t was also held paid admin was placed t has steadfa its suppor long-time ly . Escond on t istrativ “This from his ido Mayor behind Repub st commitment and e leave Abed in gry,” wrotemakes me so lican princip na Vistajob at Rancho Bueto Sam the race an- ty Jeffrey of Fallbr les for Coun- values earned Dist. 3 Superv Bright March 7. High School him the and port of on graduatedook, who said isor. suphe of The Republican Now, bers and committee memmore than from the school San Party with morean online petitio we 20 years last weekDiego announced endorse him.” are proud to already ago. tures is than 1,900 signa-n ucation fear that our “I endorse that it voted Gaspar’s istration asking the admin A social to reache ed- Repub Abed over apart. I system is falling d this campaign fellow back to to bring Romer - placed on studies teacher lican and the classro at Rancho adminis tas Mayor not goingworry my kids o dents Encini pressed disapp week exBuena om. On and parentstrative leave in education to get a valuabare who is also Kristin Gaspa - not receiving ointment in early March. Vista High School to launch ro told his last day, Rome- Romero. Photo r, nomin le superv at public runnin the The was anymo by Hoa Quach an online schools leaving students he isor seat g for the severa ation, but party’s re.” petition move prompted in support stuwas sorry held by currently touted l David Whidd nization because “the orgaof Vincent I can’t be she has key endorsement is seekinDave Roberts, who Marcos on of San with you the rest receive change.” decided to make s g called re-elec out the campa d throug of the year. for “shameful.” a my choice tion. the move Abed, hIt’s not do — we’re “(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 a teache his two ing figure during pointed not I’m disapgenuin fight with. nothing left know what in me that r that terms as In the to to wrote. ely cares,” Whidd Escondido, roughly I ute speech mayor in ty endorsementget the parI’m doing,” for your I plan to be back Romero, “Both senior year.” proud to secured , said Mr. Romer of my sons on coveted whose to studen4-minwere record have theI’m very the of Romer remark emotional ts, an joyed his o and greatly had ment by party endors support Mayor students o also urged on Facebo ed and posteds to fight the Romero vowed Faulco en- than e- the class.” receiv his to be kind administratio four Repub ner and new A former like what ok. “They don’t two thirdsing more Counc “I’m lican City n. but social studies to their mine Velare student, commi like the I do. They don’t ing,” said not disappearto give teache Jas- thresh ttee’s votes,of the tors ilmembers, Senanot going Romero, 55. “I’m pal Charle “hell” to Princir Romero was of Vista, said is what way I do it. So, old requir the and Bates and Ander happens. this s Schind “an amazin - teacher.” candid ed Assemblyma son, ler. Follow ing I’m really something away. This is g endors ate to receivefor a Chave n Rocky z,” nounce “I that’s what I can fight, the ement 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 was create “He truly cares,” she wrote. “Endorsing a Democ lican mayor nSite.com, d public for what one in urging he quires an over anothe Re- ing on ratic city by focusbalanced r a TURN TO TEACHER budgets, — and 2/3 vote thresh re- economic ON A15 old rarely GOP happens,” and quality development, Chairman of life contin Tony Board ue to do so and will on the of Superv isors.”

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

NOV. 18, 2016

JUST LISTED! CHARGERS FLOP IN LOSS TO DOLPHINS The Chargers head into their bye week having to sit with a tough loss in their minds until they head to Houston to play the Texans Nov. 27. Head coach Mike McCoy boiled the 31-24 loss to the Dolphins at Qualcomm Stadium as having: “too many missed opportunities throughout the entire game in all three phases of the game.” “There’s a lot of ball left,” McCoy said at his press conference following the game on Sunday. “We’ve got to look at every little detail of what we’re doing and move on from this tough loss.” Above: Miami Dolphins tight end MarQueis Gray (48) runs downfield after catching a pass. Photo by Bill Reilly

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ROBERTS

CONTINUED FROM 15

sitting where I am today.’’ The 5-foot-10 Roberts always stood tall, regardless of the dugout he belonged to. Now he’s part of a special group. The Dodgers’ first mi-

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nority manager joins Hall of Famer Tommy Lasorda as the only Los Angeles skipper to be selected the National League’s top manager. “Everybody just really bought into the process,’’ Roberts said. The payoff for Rob-

erts came with a distinguished award, more than 200 congratulatory text messages and a kiss from his wife, Tricia, on national television. “I’m sure I’m going to get some ribbing,’’ Roberts said of the smooch. After hugging his

players all season, Roberts deserved it. Contact Jay Paris at jparis8@aol.com. Read his book “Game of My Life San Diego Chargers,” which is available at area bookstores and amazon.com.

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NOV. 18, 2016

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

pected gain is heading in your direction. Consider the circumstances that develop and make the most out of what transpires. Love and personal improvements will enhance your life.

SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski

By Eugenia Last FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2016

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom

BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce

MONTY by Jim Meddick

ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson

THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr

ALLEY OOP byJack & Carole Bender

Put more thought and energy into your home, ﬁnancial investments and physical well-being. Strive to make gains that count. Making domestic alterations that will ease your stress, help you gain more conﬁdence and promote family unity will pay off. Live in the moment and express your thoughts and feelings.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You need to gather information and take action based on facts, not on emotions. If you jump into something too quickly, you will end up being disappointed by someone you thought you could count on. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Focus on personal partnerships and what you can do to make those relationships better. An act of kindness will make you feel good as well as boost your reputation.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Build a strong alliance with someone you know through work. The beneﬁt of having SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- It’s an op- someone on your side will come in handy portune time to negotiate, sign contracts if someone else tries to dismantle your and make ﬁnancial investments. You can reputation. come out on top with a little ingenuity and foresight. Making home improvements or CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Impulse altering your living arrangements will pay buying or emotional spending should be reined in today. Accumulating debt will off. cause distress at home or with a parnter. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Avoid joint ventures. Make changes for the right reason. If you are honest about what you want, you will LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Your friendly get the support necessary to head in a demeanor will attract followers. Discuss your plans with someone you trust or a direction that best suits your needs. partner you want to explore new opporCAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Make tunities with. Embrace a challenge and a difference by putting some of your play to win. ideas into play. Don’t feel that you have to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Partnerstick to tradition. Mix the old with the new ships can be magical if you are willing to and see what happens. compromise when it comes to formulatAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Don’t ing ideas and plans. If you work in harwait for change to come to you when mony, what evolves will be spectacular. you can make it happen yourself. Your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Take good strength will come from your ability to see care of your health and aim to make situations differently. Speak up on behalf improvements to your appearance and of those who can’t speak for themselves. overall demeanor. Don’t let stress and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- An unex- emotional fatigue take control.

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the support I had.” On the education side, Dane White appears to have defeated Cesar Serrano, 57-43 percent, in the Disitrict 4 race for a seat on the Escondido Union High School board. In the Escondido Union School District race, Doug Paulson raced past Giovanny Miranda, 72.07 percent

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them. In some respects, it’s an entirely new audience that candidates and elected officials face every election cycle. This requires a commitment to routine, aggressive high-level community engagement, every day, every week, and especially outside an election year. From speaking with voters, I’ve learned Issa and Wood have done some community outreach in the past, but not on an aggressive or routine basis. Elected officials have to be accessible, highly visible and approachable

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this month to notify residents in person, leave door hangers and show people how to prevent mosquitoes from breeding inside and outside their homes. Bell said once the Public Health Department is notified of a confirmed Zika case, the county sets mosquito traps. If the type of mosquito is also found, the county conducts spraying to prevent the spread of the virus. Bell said as of Oct. 28, 64 people with travel-related cases have been identified in San Diego County. In addition, she said the county’s efforts have proven successful so far as Vector Control has not sprayed one area more than once. Two invasive species of Aedes mosquitoes in San Diego County can transmit tropical diseases like the

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sitting where I am today.’’ The 5-foot-10 Roberts always stood tall, regardless of the dugout he belonged to. Now he’s part of a special group. The Dodgers’ first minority manager joins Hall of Famer Tommy Lasorda as the only Los Angeles

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night only, the price of each will be reduced 25 percent. Call (760) 653-9032. The WineSellar and Brasserie in Sorrento Valley San Diego has the winemaker and wines from Alma Rosa with winemaker Richard Sanford, Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. Seven wines to taste with a five-course

T he C oast News - I nland E dition to 27.93 percent, for the District 1 seat. In District 3, Joe Muga sailed past Mirek Gorny, 65.20 percent to 34.80 percent. Perhaps the most controversial race, though, was Measure B, which would have allowed the Lilac Hills Ranch development to go forward. The proposed development is north of Escondido and residents there have railed against the measures

pitfalls including traffic and large-scale infrastructure issues. All county residents were able to vote on the measure since it was proposed for an unincorporated part of the county. However, the opposition answer with a resounding “no” as 64.07 percent (545,698 votes) are against the proposal compared to 35.93 percent (306,058) in support.

throughout the community. They have to constantly reintroduce themselves to voters. They need to get out of their comfort zones and speak to non-friendly audiences. They need track records and credibility on issues that members of both parties care about. This burden is particularly on Republican incumbents, as the electorate shifts more Democratic over time. In the City of San Diego, Mayor Kevin Faulconer and City Councilmember Lorie Zapf are great examples of incumbents who practice routine, high levels of community engagement. Incumbency shouldn’t be viewed as an advantage anymore, nor should su-

perior fundraising totals or partisan registration edges. Elected officials in North County, like those in the city of San Diego, need to give all voters a reason for their support on Election Day, before Election Day. If incumbents have done little before an election to change the dynamics, and leave most voters to view their race as between a “generic Republican” and “generic Democrat,” the Democratic candidate will win most of those races. Even in North County.

Zika virus, dengue and chikungunya if they first bite an infected person. No invasive Aedes mosquitoes have tested positive for carrying any diseases in San Diego County to date. County officials have continued to urge people to protect themselves from mosquitoes and take simple steps to prevent them from breeding in the first place — mainly by finding and dumping out any standing water inside and outside their homes. Invasive Aedes mosquitoes are known as “urban” mosquitoes because they prefer to live and breed around people, in backyards and even inside homes. Invasive Aedes mosquitoes can breed in as little as a thimble-full of water, and females lay between 100 to 300 eggs at a time. “Looking around your property and making sure there isn’t any standing wa-

ter,” Bell said to help prevent the spread. “Containers for potted plants, rain barrels, though kinds of things. Dump out anything that contains sprinkler water.” One big difference between invasive Aedes mosquitoes and native mosquitoes is their biting habits. Both invasive Aedes and native culex mosquitoes — which can transmit West Nile virus if they bite infected birds and animals — like to bite around dusk and dawn. But invasive Aedes mosquitoes also bite during daylight hours. Culex mosquitoes feed at night, not during daylight. Report if you are being bitten by mosquitoes during daylight hours, or if you find mosquitoes that match the description of Aedes mosquitoes by contacting the Vector Control Program at (858) 694-2888.

skipper to be selected the National League’s top manager. “Everybody just really bought into the process,’’ Roberts said. The payoff for Roberts came with a distinguished award, more than 200 congratulatory text messages and a kiss from his wife, Tricia, on national television.

“I’m sure I’m going to get some ribbing,’’ Roberts said of the smooch. After hugging his players all season, Roberts deserved it.

dinner. Wines range from Pinot Gris to three kinds of Pinot Noir — all are from Sta. Rita Hills. $109. Make contact at (858) 450-9557. La Gran Terraza, the elegant restaurant on the hill on the University of San Diego campus, has its annual Beajolais Nouveau Wine dinner, Nov. 22 at 6 p.m. for the reception, 6:30 p.m. for the dinner. Celebrate French style with

these new releases. Cost is $65 per person. Reserve at (619) 849-8205.

You have three locations in San Diego and Cardiff is your first North County restaurant. How did you pick Cardiff and do you have any more locations in the works for the area? Del Mar will be next. We’ll be open in a month or so. Tuscany is very likely the most famous region in the world. There should be ‘Your Tuscan Home’ in every neighborhood all over the world.

Frank Mangio is a renowned wine connoisseur certified by Wine Spectator. He is one of the leading wine commentators on the web. View his columns at tasteofwinetv. com and reach him at mangiompc@aol.com. Follow him on Facebook.

There is an emphasis on quality fresh ingredients; can you elaborate on that philosophy? The means to perfection is simplicity. It is much easier to control fewer and genuine ingredients, ingredients that one knows, than to put into the mix crazy

Vince Vasquez is an elections analyst and economist based in Torrey Pines. He is a Carlsbad resident.

Contact Jay Paris at jparis8@aol.com. Read his book “Game of My Life San Diego Chargers,” which is available at area bookstores and amazon.com.

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for these projects attractive. He said his company negotiated with the seller for more than one year to purchase the land. As for new development, he said image is important to new or smaller industries as they become more successful in the future. “There are many more industries that are out there that want that image, they want newer buildings,” Badiee explained. “It’s in a great location. It accommodates tenants ranging from 2,000 to 8,000-square feet. Someone can combine the suites. It provides a tremendous amount of flexibility for our tenants.” The multi-use function, meanwhile, allows flexibility for tenants and

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message is clear to me. It has lost its will to live. For certain, I have lost the will to let it live, so refrigerator shopping I will happily go. I’ll probably settle for a simple over-and-under, but what I’d really like is a walk-in with nothing but eye-level shelves. My goal is never to have to bend over and search a bottom shelf again. It would also be helpful whenever my husband or children need to find something. Eye level is all they scan. If it can’t be seen with one rotation of the head, it must only exist in mom’s parallel universe and only she can fetch it.

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correct? Who is involved and what are your roles? The group of people I work with are my family. They are wonderful human beings, starting from my friends in the central kitchen, the boys in the store kitchens, and the boys and girls behind the counter. Yes, my wife Patrizia and my brother work with me as well. I couldn’t do what I am doing if they weren’t with me and they didn’t believe in what I believe.

NOV. 18, 2016 will serve them for decades. Badiee said he expects to break ground in March or April with the project completed before the end of 2017. The company will also be the leaseholder. “Our company’s intention is to build brand new products for tenants who want to remain our tenants for many, many years to come,” he added. “These industrial buildings, once you build them, they will last forever.” As for the city, Escondido Management Analyst Michelle Geller said it is another welcomed project. “We are super excited that it has expanded to what it has,” she said. “It’s the same type of uses.” Land availability in Escondido, after the announcement of this project, dips to about 24 acres.

The vacancy rate, Geller said, hovers between 1 to 2 percent. “Anything that opens up the inventory a little more is big for us,” she added. “When we have a new project where there was nothing before, that is huge for us.” Badiee’s other major project in the city, meanwhile, is the first expansive development in a decade. The Escondido Victory Industrial Park, located at 2005 Harmony Grove Rd., calls for 91,00 square-feet of light industrial in two buildings on 5.24 acres. Badiee Development began the process last year, purchased the land for about $1.3 million and the $13.5 million construction project is expected to be finished by October 2017.

Meanwhile, I am trying to clear my calendar for a major sweep of appliance stores. Once I decide I need something like a refrigerator, I want it yesterday. I become easy pickings for every silver-tongued appliance salesman out there in his double-knit, plaid sports coat. It usually goes like this. I first spot, and fall in love with, the $6,000, acredeep, wood-paneled beauty that purifies your water, makes your coffee and automatically rotates your tires. This one will hold a country ham, a large salad bowl, a platter of hors d’oeuvres and a 24-pack of soda pop, keep the butter soft and the lettuce crisp

for a month. And that’s just in the door. I then sullenly move down the line, looking for that delicate blend of features I want, at a price I am willing to add to my already fat credit card balance. Back and forth, round and round, I try to compare cubic square feet, crushed ice or cubed, energy efficiency and colors until my eyes cross. Then I settle for the one on sale. By the time they deliver it in two weeks, I’ll have forgotten what it looked like anyway.

things that the human palate is unfamiliar with. It always turns out better when you keep it simple. Always keep in mind two words: Mother Nature.

spired by, ancient artisan techniques. Chefs such as Franco, Giovanni, Simone and other Tuscan artisans (and, somewhat, geniuses) taught me everything. I paid a lot to know their secrets: I worked long nights for free!

The pizza is fabulous and you have so many options, tell me what makes your pizza stand out? Simplicity, that’s what stands out. Simple, genuine, as close to Mother Nature as it can be. This is what I learned in Tuscany. Less is more! Mother Nature made many miracles and she created everything we need. A great chef should keep what Mother Nature offers. Mather Nature is an endless experience of discovery. Do you know how many ingredients are in our pizza? Just five: Flour, water, yeast, salt and… love. You also have a nice selection of Panini’s and salads, were those created based on Tuscan influences as well? Yes, the foundation for all of our food is Tuscan based. Simple, genuine, with the best ingredients possible. This is what I learned in Tuscany. Less is more! Your gelato is fabulous; do you make that in-house as well correct? I make gelato daily from scratch using recipes that respect, and are in-

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer bailing the refrigerator drawers. Contact her at jeanhartg@roadrunner.com.

I love that you have a nice selection of Italian white and red wines including Prosecco, which is one of my favorite sparkling wines, thank you for including that! You are very welcome! You know, Italians drink at least a glass of wine a day. There should always be a bottle in the middle of the table. Like we say, we drink wine as a replacement to water. Pappalecco is also open for breakfast located at 2101 San Elijo Ave., in Cardiff. Call (760) 2302940 or visit pappalecco. com. Hours are Monday through Thursday: 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Friday: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., Saturday: 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sunday: 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. David Boylan is the founder of Artichoke Creative an Encinitas based integrated marketing firm. He also hosts Lick the Plate Radio that airs Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. on FM94/9, Easy 98.1, and KSON. Reach him at david@artichoke-creative.com or (858) 395-6905.

NOV. 18, 2016

Encinitas starts Thanksgiving with 5-10K ENCINITAS — Start the Thanksgiving holiday at the Encinitas Turkey Trot 5K and 10K run and walk, starting at 7 a.m. Nov. 24. The course starts under the Encinitas sign on Coast Highway 101 in Encinitas and goes to Cardiff State Beach. There will be a costume contest with prizes to the top three individual and group-costumed participants who best display the spirit of the annual event. Costume contest participants need to register at the Costume Contest Registration table prior to race start. Registration and information is available at encinitasturkeytrot.org. The cost is $44 for the 5K and $54 for the 10K. Each participant receives a cotton T-shirt and finisher’s medal. Water stations are provided throughout the course. The 10K race start is 7:30 a.m., while the 5K and Costume Division race start is at 8 a.m.

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1 Barnard Drive, Oceanside. NOV. 19 HOLIDAY ART BAZAAR San Dieguito Art Guild artists present a Holiday Bazaar from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 19, at the Encinitas Community Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive, Encinitas. The day includes silent auctions, cider and coffee break treats, paintings, jewelry, photography, glass, ceramics, mosaics, fiber art, cards, prints and more. HAVE A LAUGH Get tickets for the “West Coast Funnies” starring Alonzo Bodden at 8 p.m. Nov. 19 at the Carlsbad Village Theatre. 2822 State St., Carlsbad. Tickets - $30 at the door, or $25 at westcoastfunnies.com or call (760) 720-2460. OLD GLOBE SHAKESPEARE Escondido Public Library and The Old Globe present Shakespeare’s

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

“Measure for Measure” live and “in the round” at noon Nov. 19, in the Library’s Turrentine Room, 239 S. Kalmia St., Escondido Registration is required at library.escondido.org/ register. RACETRACK FUN Del Mar Thoroughbred Club’s Bing Crosby Season opened Nov. 11 and offers trackside events Reggae Fest with Iration Nov. 19, a Family Mile Fun Run and Thanksgiving Brunch Nov. 24 and a Craft Beer & Cider Fest and Food Truck Festival Nov. 26. For times and details, visit dmtc.com. NOV. 20 CARLSBAD AND OCEANSIDE ART C.O.A.L. Gallery invites the community to its monthly fine art show through Nov. 27 with featured artist, David Schlegel. The COAL Gallery, 300 Carlsbad Village Drive, Suite 101, Carlsbad, is open daily except Tuesdays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays until 8 p.m.

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elected newcomer Nina Deerfield from the field of six candidates. • The three incumbents in the Vallecitos Water District election — Mike Sannella, Hal Martin and Betty Evans — all returned to their respective posts after besting challengers AJ Van de Ven, Wayne Ludwig and Michael Hunsaker, respectively. • San Marcos Unified School District voters returned Randy Walton and Janet McLean to office as well as newcomer and business owner Victor Graham, who bested teacher-union backed candidate Lucie Acosta by about 300 votes. • Leucadia Waste-

water District voters re-elected a trio of incumbents, Judy Hanson, Donald Omsted and Allan Juliussen. • Voters re-elected Larry Watt to the Olivenhain Municipal Water District. Watt notably served as the Encinitas interim

City Manager last year. • In Palomar Health, voters ousted incumbents Linda Greer and and Aeron Wickes and chose incumbent Jeff Griffith and newcomers Doug Moir and Joy Gorzeman to the board Newcomer Leigh Ann Grass, who was support-

ed by the local employees union, was the leading vote recipient in Tri-City Healthcare District’s four-seat election. Incumbents Larry Schallock, RoseMarie Reno and Julie Nygaard won the other seats as current board member Ramona Finnila was voted out of office.

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NOV. 23 CORDELIA AT ROXY Local teen singer-songwriter, Cordelia Degher, will perform from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 23 at the Roxy Restaurant, 517 S. Coast Highway 101, Encinitas.

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NOV. 24 ‘NUTCRACKER’ Tickets are available for the Performing Arts Network’s “Nutcracker” ballet at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Nov. 26 and 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Nov. 27 at the Truax Theatre, 400 Rancho Del Oro Road, Oceanside. Get tickets at brownpapertickets.com / event/2709255. MARK THE CALENDAR BOOK-SIGNING AT MUSEUM The interactive talk and book-signing hosted at the Oceanside Museum of Art has been rescheduled to 2 p.m. Nov. 26, at 704 Pier View Way, Oceanside. Curator Bob Self will be joined by artist Olivia De Berardinis for a presentation and book signing. Members free, visitors $10.

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

NOV. 18, 2016

Subaru will donate $250 for every new Subaru vehicle sold or leased from November 17, 2016, through January 3, 2017, to four national charities designated by the purchaser or lessee. Pre-approved Hometown Charities may be selected for donation depending on retailer participation. Certain participating retailers will make an additional donation to the Hometown Charities selected. Purchasers/lessees must make their charity designations by January 31, 2017. The four national charities will receive a guaranteed minimum donation of $250,000 each. See your local Subaru retailer for details, or visit subaru.com/share. All donations made by Subaru of America, Inc.

1 at this payment H3293237 Model not shown. (Standard 2.5i model, code HDB-01). $1,729 due at lease signing. $0 security deposit.MSRP $26,520 (incl. $875 freight charge). Net cap cost of $24,700 (incl. $0 acq. fee). Total monthly payments $8,244. Lease end purchase option is $18,564. Cannot be combined with any other incentives. Special lease rates extended to well-qualified buyers. Subject to credit approval, vehicle insurance approval & vehicle availability. Not all buyers may qualify. Net cap cost & monthly payment excludes tax, license, title, registration, retailer fees, options, insurance & the like. Retailer participation may affect final cost. At lease end, lessee responsible for vehicle maintenance/repairs not covered by warranty, excessive wear/tear, 15 cents/mile over 12,000 miles/year and $300 disposition fee. Lessee pays personal property and ad valorem taxes (where applies) & insurance. Offer expires 11/20/16

Purchase or lease any new (previously untitled) Subaru and receive a complimentary factory scheduled maintenance plan for 2 years or 24,000 miles (whichever comes first.) See Subaru Added Security Maintenance Plan for intervals, coverages and limitations. Customer must take delivery before 12-31-2016 and reside within the promotional area. At participating dealers only. See dealer for program details and eligibility.

2 at this payment H3011931, H3029500 (Standard 2.5i Limited model, code HAF-21). $0 due at lease signing. $0 security deposit. MSRP $29,660 (incl. $820 freight charge). Net cap cost of $28,255 (incl. $0 acq. fee). Total monthly payments $11,124. Lease end purchase option is $17,796. Cannot be combined with any other incentives. Special lease rates extended to well-qualified buyers. Subject to credit approval, vehicle insurance approval & vehicle availability. Not all buyers may qualify. Net cap cost & monthly payment excludes tax, license, title, registration, retailer fees, options, insurance & the like. Retailer participation may affect final cost. At lease end, lessee responsible for vehicle maintenance/repairs not covered by warranty, excessive wear/tear, 15¢/mile over 12,000 miles/year and $300 disposition fee. Lessee pays personal property and ad valorem taxes (where applies) & insurance. Expires 11/20/16

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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 11/20/2016.

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