Inland edition, may 19, 2017

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The Coast News

INLAND EDITION

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VISTA, SAN MARCOS, ESCONDIDO

VOL. 3, N0. 10

MAY 19, 2017

University of St. Augustine completes major expansion

By Aaron Burgin

Vista Heroes Receive Awards

BrisaMar Roque Vital. In the photo (left to right) Steve Glaudini, Bets Glaudini, and Ron Briseno surround Lifetime Achievement Award Winner Kathy Brombacher. See full story on page A6. Courtesy photo

Recent shark attack, sightings: Should they be a cause for alarm?

By Adam Sullivan

REGION — As swimmers, surfers and beach enthusiasts flock to our local shores, so do the sharks.

News outlets and social media platforms have been filled with sightings, spottings, close calls and even an attack in recent months, begging the question: Why? Are there more sharks than usual, or are we just better at noticing them? And if there is a population surge, then why?

A shark bit a Vista woman April 29 at San Onofre – sending her to a hospital in critical condition.

The very next day, eight more sharks were spotted at Capistrano Beach.

Oceanside lifeguard officials closed down the city’s beaches north of the pier and harbor following a shark sighting three weeks ago. And on May 10, swimmers and paddle boarders in Dana Point were fortunate to have an Orange County Sherriff’s Department helicopter overhead, because

SAN MARCOS – A private university against the foothills of northeast San Marcos has completed a major expansion.

The University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences, which specializes in health and rehabilitative sciences education, recently unveiled its new Center for Innovative Clinical Practice.

The 7,000-square-foot teaching laboratory accommodates a wide range of physical therapy and occupational therapy classes in a hands-on learning environment, according to a news release.

School officials said the new center is one of the first of its kind to have a dedicated simulation training center and equipment tailored to physical and occupational therapy.

“The Center ... positions the University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences as an innovator in rehabilitation education and a leader in clinical practice,” said Susan Saxton, senior vice president of innovation and emerging strategies for USAHS. “Looking forward, our

students will transform the rehabilitative space, where they will be more than a clinician, but a clinical leader. We are proud to be blazing a new trail in using simulation in rehabilitative education.”

The new facility includes a 16-bed patient ward, a dedicated area for Occupational Therapy education, two patient assessment rooms which provide acute care and clinical scenarios, a complex simulation room, a 25-seat observation and debriefing room, and an activities-of-daily living lab with a kitchen, bedroom, dining, closet, bathroom and living area.

USAHS, which was founded in 1979, expanded to San Diego in 2007 before moving into the 76,000-square-foot, three-building corporate center in San Marcos near the corner of Twin Oaks Valley and Borden roads in 2009.

The school offers degrees in physical therapy, occupational therapy, nursing, education and health science, as well as continuing education programs.

Great White Shark (Carcharodon carcharias) breaching in an attack. Stock photo

they spotted 15 great white sharks only yards away from the group. We are well over the statistical average of shark sightings and attacks, so what gives?

Experts have hypotheses that could explain the surge in shark popula-

tion. One theory posits that, because great whites have been a protected species for years, their population is growing. Another theory is that, like humans, sharks prefer shallow “hot spots” because that’s where the easy meals come from.

Seals and sea lions — breakfast and lunch, to a shark — have been protected as well, so their populations have been similarly thriving.

Die-hard surfers are TURN TO SHARKS ON 22

The University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences (USAHS), a leading graduate institution that emphasizes health and rehabilitative sciences education through innovative classroom education, is pleased to announce the opening of the new Center for Innovative Clinical Practice (ICP) on its San Marcos, CA campus. Courtesy photo

Grand Ave will be filled with Unique Vendors and International food.

Featuring Local Talent on two stages at the Maple Street Plaza and the CHASE Bank Lawn at Orange.Visit the Escondido Arts Partnership’s “Art Alley” at Juniper with live acoustic music and kids crafts.

GRAND AVE businesses will also be open!

Sunday, May 21st 9:00 am to 5:00 pm

Up to date info at escondidochamber.org/Grand-Avenue-Festival.

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

MAY 19, 2017

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Beware: There are rattlesnakes among us

By Adam Sullivan

REGION — Now that warm weather’s upon us, everyone’s hiking more and more. But watch your step, because you’re not the only one breaking out of a winter rut.

Rattlesnakes are, too.

Each spring, North County sees an increase in rattlesnake near-misses, close calls and bites.

Identifying them seems simple — their eponymous noise can only come from a snake, or a baby — but it’s not a guarantee. Sometimes, the snake doesn’t rattle at all. Think of it as the polar opposite of a kitten’s purr.

Bo Slyapich holds the title of “Rattlesnake Wrangler.” In addition to home and community relocations, he also clears out fields and zones for construction crews and Hollywood productions. Slyapich explained that the unseasonal weather Southern California has been experiencing will affect the frequency, and activity, of the snakes.

“Usually with the rain it’s the following year, or the end of the season,” he said.

Conversely, the drought we’ve experienced in years prior has affected the population as well. “In the last four years the females have had low numbers,” Slyapich said. “They haven’t been healthy.”

According to Slyapich, the proliferation of rattlesnakes is all a part of a healthy, working ecosystem. “More growth means

Rattlesnakes are not creatures to mess with. When hiking, riding bikes, and working in the yard, wear high-booted work shoes. Also, watch your pets. Don’t let them get near a snake. If they find one, call them away from it. Veterinarians have a vaccine which delays the effects on dogs bitten by a rattlesnake. It is a multi-part vaccine, so do it soon. They also have snake-bite antidote. Stock photo

more seeds, means more rodents, means fat rattlers,” he said. “Mom can have 20plus kids in late fall, around October or early November.

Then they go in hibernation.”

Slyapich refered to the early seasonal surge as a “bumper crop.”

“We’ll see a bumper crop early,” he said. “The babies are smaller, so they warm up first, and that means they come out first.”

Southern California residents should know that snake encounters don’t just happen out on the trails.

Homeowners tend to be perplexed when the snakes wind up leaving their dens and infiltrate the suburbs.

Slyapich has received several calls where the snake in question has decided to wriggle indoors. “People have custom doors or people open their doors for the sea breeze,” he said.

Slyapich insisted that there’s a logic to finding a snake in the cupboard: “The thing is, we have water,” he said. “Rodents follow the water, and the snakes follow the grocery store.” Put simply: where there’s snake food, there are snakes.

Tom Derr, who owns and operates a local snake rescue, cautioned that you can even find snakes down to the shore. Once again, the weather is to blame.

“You have to be careful,” he said. “Especially after a heavy rain. A lot of the gullies will dump, and if you get a flash flood, it will actually push rattlesnakes out of wherever they are, and take them right out to the beach.”

Rattlesnakes are one of the most feared species of one of the most feared creatures in the entire animal kingdom. Not surprisingly, one of the snakes’ biggest predators is man.

And we can be cruel. One of the methods for rattlesnake prevention and/or disposal is called a “rattlesnake roundup.” These roundups are fairs that happen mostly in Texas and the south.

There are funnel cake stands and beer gardens, and everything you’d expect at a town fair, and then there are snakes. Hundreds of them. Ostensibly, visitors bring in snakes they’ve collected and they are sized, weighed and put on display until the main event: public massacring of the snakes.

One of the more troubling aspects is that there’s no science to back up the claim that the snakes are suffering from overpopulation. Rattlesnake roundups represent a senseless, primitive and barbaric disregard for the environment, serving to disrupt local ecosystems at all levels,” Dr. Phillip Arena said. Arena is an independent consultant herpetologist working with the Advocates for Snake Preservation. “With removal of such high numbers of

efficient predators, prey animals such as rodents flourish, with the potential to spread disease and which also have a major impact on grain production and storage,” he added. “Rattlesnakes need to be celebrated not decimated and

Presents the

rattlesnake roundups are not the mark of a progressive nation.”

Fortunately, the odds of you coming across a rattlesnake are low — there are only 7,000-8,000 TURN TO RATTLERSON 22

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

MAY 19, 2017

Opinion&Editorial

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

Colleges extinguish smoke, while restaurants fall behind

By Cassandra Castaño, Mira Costa College Associated Student Government (ASG) Inter-Club Council Chair

Thousands of Americans die each year from preventable second hand smoke exposure (SHS). The Academic Senate of the California State University (CSU) moved forward with an executive order on April 7th to ban smoking on all CSU campuses. College officials recognize the harm, and negative impact on a student’s health that comes from smoking. The ban covers all electronic cigarette (e- cig) devices that are becoming popularized today on all college campuses. CampusesGreat! Restaurant patios – not so much.

There is no risk free level of exposure to SHS. Tobacco smoke contains over 7,000 chemicals, including hundreds that are toxic and 70 that can cause cancer.

‘Calexit’ movement still alive, but evolving California Focus

By Thomas D. Elias

F

or months, the small but growing movement for California to secede from the United States was stalled in part because its nominal leader lives (for now) in Russia and attended at least one Kremlin-approved event for separatist movements around the globe.

But the movement is now changing. The Yes California organization is gone, along with its nominal head, Louis Marinelli (a former San Diego candidate for the state Assembly who teaches English in Russia); so is the putative proposition they hoped to put on the ballot next year.

But the idea lives on with a new name and the same on-the-ground leader.

Yes California has morphed into the California Freedom Coalition, which announced plans to file a reworded secession initiative petition in Sacramento May 19.

At its center remains Marcus Ruiz Evans, whose 2013 book “California’s Next Century 2.10” suggested a kind of semi-independent status for the state.

Later, he began advocating complete independence. Evans’ biography reports he worked 10 years as a liaison between California and the federal government.

He says the experience taught him this state is fundamentally different from the rest of America.

At first, he pushed for a California status akin to Scotland’s within the United Kingdom, both areas at considerable variance with the rest of their countries. (The UK overall voted for Brexit, for example, while Scotland voted strongly to stay in the European Union.)

Evans worked with Marinelli on this cause for more than three years. He says its evolution now teams him with a high-ranking Silicon Valley executive, a top sales counselor and a longtime activist protestor best known for campaigning outside the Texas ranch of then-President George W. Bush. Those individuals did not return emails asking them to confirm their involvement. But the activist, Cindy Sheehan, was due to lead a march to submit the new separation initiative.

Evans promised the new petition would have a “better text” than the one he pulled back.If it passes with a large majority, the measure could put California on a course toward independence.

Evans believes sovereignty would work out fine.

He pooh-poohs the idea of a new Civil War, with the rest of America fighting to hang onto California.

Part of his reasoning: A recent poll conducted for a television network and an online business publication found 40 percent of those surveyed in the rest of the nation would like to be rid of California.

Evans also claims the Reconstruction-era Supreme Court decision Texas v. White would permit other states to vote to let California go peacefully. But that view was expressed in a dissent, not by the court majority. Which means there is no more of a mechanism for a state to leave now than there was before the Civil War. Of course, there was also no legal way for any colony to leave the British Empire, but it happened.

Nevertheless, Evans maintains secession would be both peaceful and fiscally sound. “I don’t believe the rest of America would go to war with us,”

he says. “Unlike the old Confederacy, California doesn’t talk about shooting federal troops and attacking federal forts and bases.

California has a culture of non-violence and anti-war activity.”

As for finances, while secession skeptics worry about losing federal grants and other spending, Evans notes that California gets back far less in federal spending than it pays in federal taxes. That’s unlike other states, including West Virginia and Mississippi, which get back as much as 50 percent more than they put in. If Californians paid the same taxes they do now, but sent all of it to Sacramento and none to Washington, D.C., he says, all those grants, salaries and Social Security payments would be covered, with plenty to spare.

Meanwhile, poll support for the Calexit idea climbed from about 3 percent in 2014 to 32 percent in one springtime survey, the biggest jump coming when Donald Trump became President. That’s major growth, and the longer Trump remains in office despite decisively losing the popular vote, the more it may increase.

Right now, this still looks like an extreme longshot, but less so than three years ago. And no one can safely predict where popular sentiment might go in the next 15 months, when secession could come to its first-ever vote.

Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com. His book, “The Burzynski Breakthrough, The Most Promising Cancer Treatment and the Government’s Campaign to Squelch It” is now available in a soft cover fourth edition.

For more Elias columns, visit www.californiafocus.net

The ban covers all electronic cigarette (e- cig) devices that are becoming popularized today on all college campuses. Campuses- Great! Restaurant patios – not so much.

For non-smokers, breathing SHS has immediate harmful effects on the heart and blood vessels. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, SHS causes nearly 34,000 heart disease deaths each year during 2005 through 2009 among adult non-smokers. Research out of the HHS Public Health Service found that smoke free laws also help 7 out of 10 smokers who are trying to quit, by creating smoke-free public environments that are free from any pressure or temptation to smoke.

At the same time, I will be embarking on my first semester as a CSU San Marcos student, CSU San Marcos, will be joining the twenty-three CSU campuses that are going smoke free in the Fall 2017 semes-

ter (and SDSU has been smoke-free since 2014). I’ve seen how tobacco addiction has caused suffering among close relatives and on their health and well-being. As an Oceanside resident I appreciate a policy that restricts smoking on all outdoor patios, and it’s great that whenever I plan to go out to eat with friends and family that I don’t have to worry about inhaling smoke when I take the next bite of my meal.

Cal State San Marcos becoming a smoke-free campus is exciting, but what about clean air to breathe on outdoor patios in North Count cities. I want to be protected by SHS on campus, off campus; especially when I go out to eat. On numerous occasions when I see smoking on an outdoor patio of a restaurant, and instead of eating outside and enjoying the weather, I am forced to eat inside because of the uncomfortable feeling from the strong smell of smoke. I feel like my health risks are being disregarded. Creating smoke-free environments should be a priority for all local municipalities.

Public officials are supposed to protect the community and create safe environments. CSU officials too steps to become smoke-free and that initiative is a model for the rest of the community. With summer right around the corner, more people want to enjoy time and even meals outside. According to American Lung Association, there are 146 municipalities in California with policies to restrict smoking in at least some outdoor dining areas.

Over one hundred cities have ordinances prohibiting smoking on dining patios. In San Diego County, the cities of Carlsbad, Chula Vista, Del Mar, El Cajon, Encinitas, National City, Oceanside, and Solana Beach restrict smoking in all outdoor dining areas while Coronado and City of San Diego restrict smoking in outdoor dining but allow exemptions.

SHS exposure effects adults and children in different ways. Negative health effects in adults include an increased risk of heart attack, stroke, lung cancer, and respiratory illnesses. While children are at high risk of asthma, respiratory infection/ illnesses, bronchitis, ear infections, and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDs). It is time for cities in North County to make outdoor dining patios smoke-free; and join the examples being set by the CSU system and other cities in San Diego County, and to protect us from smoking in all outdoor dining areas.

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

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Jim Kydd

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STAFF REPORTERS Aaron Burgin Adam Sullivan GRAPHIC ARTIST Phyllis Mitchell

ADVERTISING SALES Sue Otto Chris Burnett Rich Maryn

CIRCULATION MANAGER Bret Wise

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

MAY 19, 2017

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

A sneak peek at this year’s San Diego County fair

By Bianca Kaplanek

REGION – As the fairgrounds in Del Mar are transformed into the place “Where the West is Fun” for the 2017 San Diego County Fair, one burning question remains: What is Charles Boghosian frying up this year?

“Are you ready?” the gastronomic genius better known as Chicken Charlie asked at a May 17 press conference. “Krispy Kreme chicken ice cream.”

It’s a fried boneless chicken breast and 5-ounce slab of Blue Bunny vanilla ice cream between two jelly doughnut halves topped with Fruity Pebbles.

“As you know, I created the Krispy Kreme chicken sandwich, which combines my two favorite foods,” he said. “But it was missing ice cream, my next favorite food, so I added that.”

Other culinary offerings include Boghosian’s fried peanut butter meatballs, buffalo chicken or cheese ravioli on a stick from Pignotti’s and octopus on a stick from Reno’s Fish and Chips.

Fairgoers can also pig out on bacon-wrapped asparagus with cayenne pepper and pineapple or Brussel sprouts topped with parmesan cheese at the Bring Home the Bacon stand.

Grilled Cheese A-Fair will offer “animal-style”

Charles Boghosian, better known as Chicken Charlie, shows off the Krispy Kreme chicken ice cream he created for the 2017 San Diego County Fair. It’s a fried boneless chicken breast and 5-ounce slab of Chinese lions will perform June 3 during the Asian Festival, which will also include an art exhibit, sake tast- Blue Bunny vanilla ice cream between two jelly doughnut halves topped ings and floral designs. Photos by Bianca Kaplanek with Fruity Pebbles.

patty melt or jalapeño pepper and bacon sandwiches served with mesquite barbecue potato chips.

An authentic Wild West Saloon will be serving the Rooty Tooty Cocktail, made with sarsaparilla and spiced rum.

In addition to food, rides and nightly concerts that include Patti LaBelle, Toby Keith, Darius Rucker and Switchfoot, to name a few, this year’s annual fair will feature activities and exhibits such as a cattle drive, panning for gold, camping out on the prairie, a frontier town and art and displays about this historic

time in the United States.

Fairgoers can expect to encounter famous outlaws such as Jesse James or Black Bart and meet the fearless women of the West, including Calamity Jane and Annie Oakley.

They will also learn how to saddle up, rope and ride man’s best friend of the time.

Journey to the Winner’s Circle will celebrate the pageantry, traditions and history of horse racing at the Del Mar Fairgrounds as the seaside venue prepares to host its first Breeder’s Cup in November.

There will be pop culture and fictional and nonfictional heroes such as John Wayne, Will Rogers and Clint Eastwood, as well as big and small screen characters including the Cartwright family from “Bonanza,” Woody from “Toy Story,” the Lone Ranger and the cast of “Little House of the Prairie.”

Also planned are a quick “draw” contest for artists, who must create a plein air painting in four hours, cowboy poetry, ghost towns, Western arts, crafts and costumes, recognition of the Native

American contribution to the Wild West, a beard and moustache contest and cow chip bingo.

Because agricultural is at the core of all county fairs, this year’s event will again highlight area 4-H and Future Farmers of America clubs.

On July 1, youth will auction off their livestock to raise money for scholarships.

“It’s a wonderful tradition that reminds us of our agricultural roots as we become a more urban environment,” said Fred Schenk, director of the fair board.

For those who need a break from the action or some healthy food options, nine-year sponsor Albertsons/Vons will have market area selling everything from fresh fruit and wraps to diapers and stomach relief aids.

The San Diego County Fair is the largest in California and fifth largest in North America. It opens at 4 p.m. June 2 and runs through July 4.

It will be closed the first four Mondays and three Tuesdays. Visit Sdfair.com for more information and a schedule of events.

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Frenzy to get the house guest-ready

small talk jean gillette

O

hmigod, ohmigod, ohmigod! Guests are arriving in two days! And not family, for whom I could leave things just clean enough.

No, these are complete strangers from another country. That means I have no idea what their definition is of “clean” or what sort of home would be considered presentable.

None of that really matters, though, because I am actually driven by the ghost of my mother.

Guests were royalty and your home needed to be in flawless shape for their arrival. I cannot fight my DNA. With my dear but messy husband home all the time now, the challenge to bring the house up to snuff has increased tenfold. Much of what needs to be done, couldn’t be done until zero hour, or it would be undone within half an hour. So today, it’s on! I have been washing towels, sheets, blankets and rugs. I will be making beds, scouring bathrooms and mopping floors with a vengeance.

Then I must turn my attention to the back patio. You see, the guest room slider opens onto it and a hot tub, and these folks love to be outdoors.

However, that area is knee deep in the winter’s rain flotsam and jetsam, weeds, dirty patio furniture and spider webs.

I am throwing back an extra-large Mick Jagger triple espresso in preparation to turn the entire backyard into a lovely spring retreat.

I have already spent a week bailing rainwater out of the hot tub, then cleaning it, then filling it, then chlorinating it, only to discover the old filter was not working. This required ordering the wrong size replacement, returning it and finding the right size, to be delivered ultra-super express.

I also spent a few hours sneakily spraying bug-killer around the guest room doors, the hot tub and adjacent patio areas, so that our visitors do not have to bunk with the usual healthy array of arachnids. Don’t tell my husband. He loves bugs.

The balance of the day was spent racing from one panic overload to another. As I replaced towels, I spotted filthy light switches and door handles. As I moved the bed, I found steroid-fed dust TURN TO SMALL TALK ON 16

MAY 19, 2017

High attendance at annual ‘Heroes of Vista’

By Christina Macone-Greene

VISTA — Vista community members united for the city’s annual “Heroes of Vista Awards Gala” which marked its sixth year of celebration.

More than 300 individuals joined at the Carlsbad Sheraton for the festivities. The evening was described as a resounding success due to the collaborative efforts.

Vista Chamber of Commerce CEO Bret Schanzenbach shared that 14 people received awards.

“We had people honored in all facets of life,” he said. “This event brings everybody together to celebrate the people who are

making an impact in our community.”

Those honored included teachers, businesses, a law enforcement officer, a firefighter and a military veteran.

A lifetime achievement honor also was awarded.

In the corporate sector, honorees included Open Source Maker Lab, Tri-City Medical Center, Bear Roots Brewing, Medhi Chitgari of Classic Chariots. In the nonprofit category, Boys & Girls Club of Vista was honored.

On the educational front, winners included Andrew Driffill of Hanalei Elementary School, Roger

Royster of Vista Magnet Middle School, Ramiro Santana of Temple Heights Elementary, Velia Huerta of Alta Vista High School and Laura Smith of Casita Center.

Community awards were designated to firefighter Mike McFadden, Deputy Kia Bowman and military veteran Robert Noble. Kathy Brombacher was the recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award.

According to Schanzenbach, the Vista Education Foundation chose winners in the scholastic category while the sheriff and fire departments implemented their

protocol.

“The executive committee of the board of directors (Vista Chamber of Commerce) determines three finalists in each of the five business categories,” Schanzenbach said.

“Then a panel of 10 chamber colleagues, from outside of the area, rate the finalists' applications and those ratings determine the winners. The winners were revealed at the dinner event.”

The Heroes of Vista planning committee chose both the Military Veteran of the Year and Lifetime Achievement Award winners.

During the evening,

silent and live auctions helped raise monies for the Vista Education Foundation. Tri-City Medical Center received recognition as the event sponsor.

Historically, the annual Heroes of Vista Awards Gala can bring the entire community together for one big celebration, which enhances the town.

Schanzenbach pointed out that the event offers a platform for the community to take pride in the positive steps they have created within different sectors.

“People may not be aware of these things in their daily life, so this event raises a lot of awareness,” Schanzenbach said.

Locals react to medical marijuana festival

By Bianca Kaplanek

DEL MAR — Unless elephant rides and the possible sale of the Del Mar Fairgrounds are being discussed, few people attend the monthly meetings of the 22nd District Agricultural Association, which governs the state-owned facility.

But a small group is on hand nearly every second Tuesday to share recent information with board members about the harmful effects of smoking and drug use, particularly on youth.

After years they successfully lobbied the 22nd DAA to make the San Diego County Fair a smokefree event. They continue their efforts to eliminate marijuana smoking at the many concerts held onsite.

So controversy was imminent following a recent announcement that the fairgrounds would host The Goodlife Festival, “Where Cannabis, Great Food, Live Music and More Come Together

By The Surf and Sand” to make the “good life” even better, according to a press release.

Eventgoers must be 21 and older to attend the Sept. 23 “celebration” that will include “hundreds of the best award-winning local and regional cannabis growers, experts, dispensaries, delivery products, cannabis-derived health products and more.”

Billed as educational and informative, The Goodlife Festival will feature exhibitions and seminars that will guide attendees to appreciate and learn more about how cannabis — “when used in a safe, appreciative, legal, and healthful way — can enhance a creative, spirited, relaxed (and pain-free!) lifestyle.”

Topics are slated to include what’s available, how to ingest it, what the medical world has learned, what’s legal “and how to play by the rules.”

How did such a potentially provocative event find its way to the fairgrounds?

San Diego Fairgrounds will host The Goodlife Festival Sept. 23. Stock photo

Westward Expos, a Del Mar-based company headed by Lawrence Bame, has been producing home and garden shows at the seaside venue for more than 30 years.

“Lawrence has been after us for four or five years now (about the festival),” fairgrounds General Manager Tim Fennell said.

“Lawrence calls us on a regular basis.”

This past November, Bame made his latest pitch to the 22nd DAA. Two months later he said there nothing to report because he was “being ignored” by the directors.

“It’s a nonstory,” he said. “They didn’t ask me any questions. They didn’t want to touch it.”

But on March 22, Bame signed a $12,000 contract to hold The Goodlife Festival at the fairgrounds.

“We’re an agricultural facility,” Fennell said when asked why he finally agreed to the event. “Cannabis is an agricultural crop and it’s being embraced by the Farm Bureau and the Department of Food and Agriculture in the state.

“I don’t know if I can respond to everyone that’s anti everything,” he added. “This is not during the annual fair. It’s a one-day event and basically it’s educational.”

Fennell said a changing climate about marijuana use, which he attributes

to the 2016 passage of Proposition 64 that legalizes recreational marijuana, also affected his decision.

“But the show has nothing to do with Proposition 64,” he said. “The show that Lawrence is putting on is educational.

In all fairness it’s unfortunately being represented, in my opinion, incorrectly in some of the media.

“It’s going to celebrate the legal use of cannabis — everything from medical cannabis appreciation to its various health benefits,” Fennell added. “If I attend, which I assume I will, I’m going there for the educational aspects of it. I’m not consuming.”

Fennell said his late brother had disabilities and was prone to seizures.

“I want to know if it helps people with seizures,” he said. “Could this have helped him? I don’t know. I think we need to learn about it. Whether we partake in it, that’s something else.”

At the festival, only people with medical marijuana cards can bring and consume their own products and smoking must be done outside. Cannabis products on display during the event cannot be purchased, sampled or consumed.

Goodlife will include cook i ng-w it h - c a n nabis demonstrations and the Del Mar Cannabis Cup, during which a profession-

al panel will judge “the best of the best in cannabis products” with a People’s Choice Award and salutes to the winners, the press release states.

The nine-member 22nd DAA board generally does not approve the more than 350 events held annually at the fairgrounds, other than major ones such as KAABOO, a three-day entertainment festival.

While members were aware there was interest to host a medical cannabis event that would focus on medical usage and education, most heard about Goodlife through the media or a 12:40 a.m. email sent by Fennell before the event was made public.

“I do think there were a couple of board members that were blindsided a little bit and that’s my fault,” Fennell said. “I take full responsibility for that.”

“This is not like having a wedding,” Director Lee Haydu said. “For something this drastic, I would like to have known about it beforehand.”

Director Stephen Shewmaker said the board needs to review and approve a policy regarding cannabis events in a public forum that includes input from all stakeholders.

“Hosting a cannabis event is a policy decision which needs approval of the board,” he said. “A special meeting will be scheduled in the near fu-

ture which will consider a policy which conforms to guidelines that are being finalized by the Department of Food and Agriculture.”

After seeing the press release, another director said the event “appears a little light on the education and medicinal focus.”

Local legislators, who have no jurisdiction over fairgrounds events, also were caught off guard.

“I was surprised to first hear of this event after the contract had been signed by the 22nd DAA staff,” Del Mar City Councilman Dwight Worden said. “The controversy now surrounding this event was entirely predictable. Good practice, whether legally required or not, would have been for the 22nd DAA staff to put this proposal on their public board agenda for public review and board direction.

“Del Mar and many of our concerned residents could have participated and expressed our views, but unfortunately, that kind of open process was not followed,” he added.

Medical marijuana has been allowed in California since 1996 but all uses are still considered illegal under federal law.

“The 22nd DAA needs to address whether or not it is appropriate for a public agency to be contracting for and promoting an event that may be in violation of federal law,” Worden said, adding that “surprises like this” run counter to a recent trend of improved communications between the city, in which the facility is located, and the board.

Councilwoman Ginger Marshall, from adjacent Solana Beach, was equally disappointed.

“The decision to hold the cannabis festival at the state-owned fairgrounds was irresponsible,” she said. “It sends a disturbing message to our children that marijuana use is OK. “This event will undoubtedly attract pot users from all over the state and TURN TO MARIJUANA ON 14

MAY 19, 2017

7

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Mission Hills’ Warren Washington receives offer to Butler

By Aaron Burgin

SAN MARCOS — It’s difficult to miss Warren Washington on the campus of Mission Hills High School.

Standing at 6-foot-11, he towers over his classmates and even his teammates on the Grizzlies varsity basketball team.

This spring, Washington is also starting to rise in the eyes of Division I college basketball coaches, garnering a scholarship offer from Butler University in Indiana, one of the top programs in the country.

Washington also has

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

MAY 19

THE GOOD LIFE Discussing the Global Imperative to save Plants, and a look at Golden Eagles of San Diego County will be the topics at the lifelong learning group, LIFE Lectures at MiraCosta College, starting at 1 p.m. May 19, 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.

CREATING A SAFE SPACE The San Diego Interfaith Disaster Council and the County Office of Emergency Services wants to help places of worship to be ready to help in a disaster. An introductory training will be held 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. June 1 at the Vista United Methodist Church, 409 S. Melrose, Vista. Get an overview of developing an Emergency Plan for your faith center.

To register or for more information, contact John at fromjohnadam@gmail. com or (858) 952-9707.

HEALTHY WINDOW SHOPPING Join “Walk and Talk With a Doc” from 3:30 to 4 p.m. May 19, a doctor-led walk through and around the perimeter of the Flower Hill Promenade, meeting at Sharp Rees-Stealy Del Mar at Flower Hill Promenade, 2600 Via De La Valle, Suite 200, Del Mar. For more information or to register, call (800) 82-SHARP or visit sharp.com/classes.

MIDDLE SCHOOL BOOK CLUB Escondido Public Library’s Read, Eat, and Discuss (R.E.A.D.) Middle Grade Book Club for ages 9 to 12, will meet from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. May 19 at 239 S. Kalmia St., Escondido. Participants will explore Jennifer L Holm’s novel, “The Fourteenth Goldfish.” Registration is required at escondido.org/ register.

BUTTERFLY RELEASE A Butterfly Release will be held by Hospice of the North Coast’s from 2 to 4 p.m. May 21

received scholarship offers from the University of Utah, University of California at Berkeley, San Diego State University and the University of California at Santa Barbara, among other schools.

He says the most recent offer, Butler, is symbolic of a shift in his recruitment.

“I think that it shows that the East Coast is looking at me, too,” Washington said. “It shows that I am getting noticed all around the country, and that is a pretty good feeling, but I know that I still have work to get done.

“I’m nowhere near where I think I can be, because the sky is the limit for me, but I know I have to work,” Washington said.

Washington has showcased his talent over the spring with his travel basketball team, Gamepoint, playing on the Adidas Uprising Gold Circuit with his 17u Gamepoint Pump and Run Team.

Through eight games on the circuit, Washington is averaging 7.6 points and a team-high 6.2 rebounds, modest statistics to the untrained eye, but his AAU coach said that coaches

are seeing more than just Washington’s scoring.

“An offer from a school like Butler, a top-25 school in the Big East, one of the most physical conferences in the country, says a lot about what his upside is,” Gamepoint Pump and Run Coach Charlie Mercado said. “He’s been working his butt off and getting stronger, and he’s been doing other things beyond scoring that the coaches are recognizing.

“One of the things that really stands out is his ability to move the ball and pass the ball,” Mercado said.

at Flower Fields at Carlsbad Ranch, 5704 Paseo del Norte. Reservations are required at hospicenorthcoast.org/events or call (760) 431-4100.

MAY 20

LAGOON LEARNING Join the San Dieguito Lagoon Day from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 20 at the Birdwing Open Air Classroom, 3201 Via De La Valle, Del Mar. At 8:30 a.m., a San Dieguito River Park Ranger will lead a bird walk. At 10 a.m., “Wild Wonders” will present live native birds, reptiles and mammals.

BOOKS AND MORE The Friends of Oceanside Public Library Book and Media Sale. Adult and children's books from 25 cents to $1 to support Library programs and events, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., May 20, at 602 Civic Center Drive, Oceanside.

GOOD DAY FOR BOOKS The Friends of the Cardiff-by-the-Sea Library will hold a half-price book sale 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 20, from in the Community Room of the Cardiff-bythe-Sea Library at 2081 Newcastle Ave., Cardiff.

WALK INTO HISTORY The Encinitas Historical Society will hold a free walking tour of Historic Encinitas at 10 a.m. May 20, led by an Encinitas Historical Society volunteer, beginning in the classroom of the 1883 Schoolhouse, located at 390 West F Street. The tour finishes around noon. For more information, call the Encinitas Historical Society President Carolyn Cope at (760) 753-4834.

KNOW YOUR NATURE Celebrate Endangered Species Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 20, Activities include: visiting with live snakes and raptors; a scavenger hunt, arts & crafts, and partaking in surveys of animals & plants at the lagoon. Located at the Buena Vista Audubon Nature Center, 2202 S. Coast Highway, Oceanside. For more information, call (760) 439-2473 or http://bvaudubon.org/.

BEST BOOKS Escondido Public Library’s Burritos & Book Club for ages 13 to 18, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. May 20 to discuss “Rebel of the Sands,” by Alwyn Hamilton, at 239 S. Kalmia St., Escondido.

“I think people are seeing that, in combination with his length and athleticism and his ability to run the floor, and they are responding in kind with offers.”

Washington, who plays center and power forward, said he felt that he had a solid spring travel ball season, and is looking forward to the challenges that lay ahead during the rest of the grassroots season, which extends to July.

One of his summer goals is to win the Adidas Uprising Gauntlet Finals, held in South Carolina July 12-15.

“I feel like I’ve done a better job playing harder and improving my allaround game, and I want to continue to improve on getting bigger and more physical on the block,” Washington said.

Washington said he wants to decide where he will attend school in coming months so that he can focus on achieving his primary goals back at Mission Hills: winning an Avocado East League championship, a CIF Section title and possibly a state championship.

“I definitely expect us to win,” he said.

DEMOCRATS GATHER Lake San Marcos Democratic Club will meet at 1 p.m. May 20 at the Conference Center, at 1105 La Bonita Drive, San Marcos.

Check the web site at lsmdem.org for directions or call (760) 743-2990.

PADDLE REGATTA The Agua Hedionda Lagoon Foundation invites the community to participate in the Family Fun Paddle Regatta and Rubber Ducky Derby from 9 am to noon May 20 at California Watersports, 4215 Harrison St., Carlsbad.

um, 6115 Paseo del Norte, Carlsbad. Cost is $35.

RSVP to Niki at (760) 9319420 or nikicoates@att.net.

MAY 21

ALL FOR ANIMALS A seminar/workshop Animal Advocacy; Taking it to the Streets with guest speaker Casey Kern, action team coordinator at PETA Los Angeles, will be held at 1 p.m. May 2 at Eve Encinitas, 575 S. Coast Highway 101, Encinitas.

STRAWBERRY FANS FOREVER Strawberry fest is May 28. See full story on page 12. Courtesy photo

MAY 23

Carlsbad Republican Women will host San Diego Deputy District Attorney Summer Stephan, at 11 a.m. May 23 at the Green Dragon Tavern and Muse-

MAY 24

TRASH PICK-UP DELAY Waste Management of North County and Coast Waste Management’s curbside residential trash and recycling pick-up schedule will be delayed by one day throughout the week of May 29, in observance of Memorial Day. Customers in Carlsbad, Del Mar, Oceanside, Rancho Santa Fe and Solana Beach should place their bins out for pick-up one day later than usual, beginning May 30 through June 3. For further information, contact customer service at (866) 967-3292.

MAY 25

CATHOLIC FRIENDS The Catholic Widows and Widowers of North County support group for those who desire to foster friendships through various social activities will meet for Happy Hour at Solterra Winery and Kitchen, Leucadia May 25.

Reservations are necessary by calling (858) 6744324.

8

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

MAY 19, 2017

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

M arketplace News

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If you would like an article on this page, please call (760) 436-9737

The top three myths about hair transplant surgery OCEANSIDE — If you’ve been considering hair restoration, you want to have all the facts.

As with any surgical procedure, misinformation is everywhere.

Dan Wagner, CEO of MyHairTransplantMD, wants to help you make an informed decision about whether hair restoration is right for you, right now. Because client satisfaction is important to him, Wagner wants to dispel three of the most common myths about hair restoration.

Myth #1: Hair restoration is expensive “This doesn’t have to be true,” Wagner said. “Hair restoration, like anything, takes planning and choosing the right surgeon is key.”

The specialists at MyHairTransplantMD will have their initial consultation with you where they will assess your hair loss situation and your desired results.

“With proper planning and execution, you are going to get the results you’re looking for,” Wagner said.

Dan Wagner, CEO of MyHairTransplantMD, wants to help you make an informed decision about whether hair restoration is right for you, right now. Courtesy photos

“We will get it right for you the first time. If you go running from doctor to doctor, not only will you be lacking in a comprehensive plan, but it will end up costing you more money.”

Choosing a surgeon who will give you a plan of attack for not just your current hair loss but also any future hair loss is key. “The plan for someone who has thin hair is different from someone who has lost it all,” Wagner said.

We help you replace it as you lose

it, at the pace that is specific to your case.”

Wagner said that a hair restoration plan done right will only need to be done once.

Myth #2: Any doctor can perform hair transplant surgery “Hair restoration is a specialty, and you want to go to a specialist,” Wagner said. “Specialists are trained to treat you in the long term.” MyHairTransplantMD offers only specialized hair resto-

ration services.“Our surgeons are highly trained and skilled at performing hair restoration surgery,” Wagner said. “It’s the only thing we do here, and we stand by the results our surgeons deliver. Our team in particular has a more artistic approach than some of the other offices that might offer it.”

With the growth in popularity of robotic surgery in the industry, Wagner advises clients to consider the risks involved. “Robotic surgery enables less skilled surgeons to perform procedures, but here we feel that there is a valuable difference when choosing a surgeon over a robot,” he said. “We perform our surgeries by hand and our results reflect the vast difference between the details that only the human eye can see versus what a robot can.”

Myth #3: Results are immediate “You didn’t lose your hair overnight, and we can’t restore it overnight,” Wagner said. “We are redistributing your hair, not creating it.” MyHairTransplantMD uses patented technology to map

Emergency simulation held in San Marcos SAN MARCOS, CA— North County Transit District (NCTD) officials and first responders participated in a full-scale emergency exercise May 16 along the railway in San Marcos.

The exercises took place near Mission Avenue and Valpreda Road and included both a SPRINTER vehicle and LIFT paratransit vehicle.

"The goal of this simulation was to measure NCTD’s and other agencies' Standard Operating Procedures during a major emergency situation," said Tim Cutler, Director of the Operations Control Center at NCTD. First responder agencies throughout the region participated in the exercise. This included San Diego County Sheriff's Transit Enforcement Services Unit, as well as fire departments from San Marcos, Carlsbad, Deer Springs - Cal Fire, Escondido, Rancho Santa Fe, Vista, and AMR Ambulance.

NCTD's bus operator, First Transit, and rail operator, Bombardier, also participated in the exercise.

"As different agencies, we came together last night and were able to see how we worked together in an emergency situation and see where we could improve.

That's really what this is all about—continuous improvement, going from good to better," said Cutler.

In preparation for the exercise, NCTD and other agencies began meeting months in advance. These meetings brought together different agencies to plan for and ensure that the simulation was executed properly and safely.

To help make the simulation even more realistic,

your hair loss pattern and then defines and measures the area you are looking to restore. “We can discuss whether you are looking for coverage or density,” Wagner said.

“The process takes time and planning. If someone tells you it’s immediate, they are misleading you. It’s technically impossible to restore in one day the hair that took years to lose.”

As with any surgical procedure, having accurate information will guide you to make the best possible decision. The team at MyHairTransplantMD is happy to spend time with you to discuss any questions and address any concerns you might have about hair restoration.

MyHairTransplantMD is located at 2103 S. El Camino Real, Suite 201 in Oceanside. For a stepby-step guide to their consultation process and a complete explanation of pricing, visit their website at myhairtransplantmd.com or call the office at (800) 262-2017.

North County Accident Law Center

Visit us NCTD officials and first responders particpated in full-scale emergency exercise May 16. Courtesy photo

the San Marcos Fire Department—who coordinated the first responders— chose to not inform the fire teams ahead of time about the event but instead coordinated with the various chiefs to ensure that each department had sufficient coverage for actual emergencies.

They also arranged to bring volunteers from the emergency medical technician program at Palomar College who had wound makeup and played the part of victims.

NCTD also included volunteers who had disabilities as victims in the emergency exercise. This addition allowed first responders to consider how they would address various situations in an emergency unique to rail and bus operations.

This simulation was part of an ongoing effort to conduct emergency simulations throughout the NCTD system. Each scenario presents a complex set of challenges to NCTD staff, contractors, and first responders, where they can test their emergency plans and procedures.

Press release submitted

by North County Transit District

coastnewsgroup.com

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10

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

MAY 19, 2017

San Marcos ‘doodler’ wins $7,500 prize in art contest

By Aaron Burgin

SAN MARCOS — Gregg Visintainer has been doodling since he was 15 years old, creating intri-

cately detailed ink drawings that include messages hidden with each zig and zag of a pen stroke.

So when La Victoria

announced it was looking for artists for a competition in commemoration of the Mexican salsa company’s 100th anniversary, Visin-

tainer said he thought the company might dig his doodles.

Turns out he was right.

The San Marcos artist recently won first prize in La Victoria’s art contest, which yielded dozens of entrants across the county.

The prize: a cool $7,500, pretty good for a guy who says he’s never entered an art contest before.

“I just have never been about doing competitions,” said Visintainer, who runs the Viz Art Ink Gallery in downtown Carlsbad. “But when I saw this, I thought it was cool that a company was celebrating 100 years and I thought it was cool that they would commemorate that by supporting local artists.”

The winning artwork depicts a bottle of La Victoria salsa with a sunset and beach in the backdrop, done in Visintainer’s trademark style. Words and phrases describe the salsa and the history of the company. Look closely and see words like “La Bacas,” the name of the family who cre- Gregg Visintainer’s winning artwork depicts a bottle of La Victoria salsa ated the salsa in 1917 in the with a sunset and beach in the backdrop. The San Marcos artist recentVisintainer said the Central Valley, “quality” Visintainer completed the work of art at 1:30 a.m. on celebration doubled as his and “family.” wedding anniversary with La Victoria called on the day of the deadline.

His piece was the clear his wife Loralee. The prize artists to create a piece of art that captured the West winner, said Lindsay Antho- money, he said, will go toCoast lifestyle and featured ny, a spokeswoman for La ward a down payment on a home and a college fund for the company’s salsa prod- Victoria.

“We were just blown their child. ucts. First, the artists were As for any future comto submit some of their away,” Anthony said. “It artwork, and the company totally captures the essence petitions, Visintainer said would select five finalists of La Victoria and his art- he doesn’t see himself ento create their La Victoria work, the colors and the de- tering anymore in the near future. tails really stood out.” piece.

“I have a lot of cool La Victoria announced When Visintainer received word he was one of Visintainer as the winner things in the works this the five finalists, “then I during a May 11 dinner at year, and I’m backed up started to take it seriously,” the Junipero Serra Museum 18 months on my artwork, in San Diego, one of five din- so I think that is the only he said.

He researched the com- ners the company is hosting contest I’ll be entering for pany, he came up with his along the West Coast in con- a while,” Visintainer said. concept and then began to nection with its anniversary “I’m glad I made this one count.” work. Thirty hours later, celebration.

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MAY 19, 2017

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T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Paragliding accident injures man, unites community ry therapy,” Annis added. “They are trying to strengthen his lungs and get his temperature back to normal.

Tyler is able to talk and eat, but he is still heavily sedated for the

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Paragliding, for anyone who doesn’t know, is an adventure sport wherein the pilot sits inside a harness underneath a “kite,” and drifts along on

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It does not use a motor (that’s powered paragliding), and paragliders are not towed behind boats (that’s parasailing). It’s foot-launched, and some flights can last for hours.

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REGION — Tragedy struck Palomar Mountain on April 30 when a paragliding lesson went awry, sending both trainer and trainee plummeting to the ground, from approximately 30 feet up.

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MAY 19, 2017

A rts &Entertainment

Strawberry Festival slated for May 28

By Christina Macone-Greene

VISTA — The Vista Strawberry Festival is a Memorial Day Weekend staple. Entering its eighth year of celebration, guests can anticipate a lineup of fun in Vista’s historical downtown hub on May 28.

Kickoff for the festivities will start with an early morning run followed by the street fair. Once again the Vista Chamber of Commerce is hosting the free festival event.

There is something for everybody at the Strawberry Festival,” Bret Schanzenbach, CEO of the Vista Chamber of Commerce said. “There will be different entertainment stages with live bands

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

MAY 19

SURF MOVIE HELD OVER Taylor Steele’s latest surf film, “Proximity,” starring Kelly Slater and John John Florence will screen at 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. May 19 at La Paloma Theatre, 471 S. Coast Highway 101, Encinitas. For trailers, visit tetongravity. com/films/proximity. For tickets, visit tetongravity. com/films/proximity/tour/ encinitas-premiere-of-proximity-night-2.

DANCE, DANCE, DANCE Dance Break 2017 will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 19 and May 20 and at 2 p.m.

playing all day long and contests that will be going on throughout the day.”

A handful of these contests include the pie eating contest, Strawberry Idol, costume contests and more.

Schanzenbach went on to say how the daylong event will have a kids’ zone with carnival rides, an extensive food court and the Vista Craft Beer Garden with 12 different brewers taking part in the day.

The festivities will begin with the Vista Strawberry Run, which will consist of a 10K, 5K, 1-Mile Kids’ Run and 1/4-Mile Tots Trot.

“We call it San Diego sweetest run because there

May 20 and May 21 in the MiraCosta College Theatre, Bldg. 2000, 1 Barnard Drive, Oceanside. General admission is $15; seniors/staff, $12; students, $10. Seating is reserved. Children under the age of 5 are not admitted to dance performances.

For additional information, call the MiraCosta College Performing Arts Department at (760) 757-2121, ext.

6526 or 6302.

DESERT WATERCOLORS Paint Watercolor Cactus and Succulents with Barbara Roth from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Art Lounge on 101, 816 S. Coast Highway 101, Encinitas. Cost is $45. Register at http://artloungeon101.com/events.

AWA R D -W I N N I NG SOLOIST Hear Mezzo-Soprano Yulia Zinovieva with pianist Temirzhan Yerzhanov at 7:30 p.m. May 19 at the Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive, Encinitas.

Even the littlest strawberry fans get into the spirit of the annual Strawberry Festival. Courtesy photo

LIFE AT THE MOVIES The San Elijo MiraCosta campus LIFE free movie and lecture series will screen the foreign film, “Leviathan Russia,” at 1 p.m. May 19 in Room 201 at 3333 Manchester Ave., Cardiff. Russian with English subtitles.

MAY 20

HISTORY COMES ALIVE Hear the oral history of Sarah and Elizabeth Delany's sharp memories of the post-Reconstruction South in “Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters’ First 100 Years,” May 20 through June 11 at the New Village Arts Theater, 2787 State St., Carlsbad. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, at 3 p.m. on Saturdays and 2 p.m. matinee on Sundays.

PLASTER ON CANVAS Learn the art of Venetian Plaster on Canvas

painting with Roberta Veatch from 2 to 5 p.m. May 20 at the Art Lounge on 101, 816 S. Coast Highway 101, Encinitas. Cost is $65.

Register at http://artloungeon101.com/events.

PRESCHOOL CONCERT Community Lutheran Church preschool presents its spring concert at 3 p.m. May 20 at 3575 E. Valley Parkway, Escondido.

For more information, visit clcfamily.org.

MAY 21

LUNAFEST Lunafest, the fundraising film festival to promote awareness of women's issues and highlight women filmmakers, will be hosted at 2 p.m. May 21, by Soroptimist International Oceanside Carlsbad at Dove Library, 1775 Dove Lane, Carlsbad. Tickets $30 at eventbrite.com/e/ lu na fest- c a rlsbad-t ic kets-30732020300.

We’ve Moved!

City Medical Center as well as Classic Chariots, who is serving as the title sponsor for the Strawberry Run. “We couldn’t do this without our sponsors,” he said.

This festival year, a boosted, free-shuttle service, will offer guests three shuttles, running every 15 minutes. To take advantage of this service, Schanzenbach asks visitors to park at the Vista Courthouse Parking Lot at 325 S. Melrose Drive in Vista.

For more information on the Strawberry Festival and Strawberry Run, log onto VistaStrawberryFest. com.

GRAND AVENUE ART Join the Escondido Grand Avenue Festival from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 21, at Grand Avenue and Juniper Street, in Escondido, for a variety of free art activities for all ages plus entertainment provided by Moises Reynoso and Cafe Cultura.

SYMPHONY CONCERT The North Coast Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Daniel Swem, will perform its next concert, “Beethoven and Beyond” at 2:30 p.m. May 21 at Seaside Community Church, 1050 Regal Road, Encinitas. For more information, visit northcoastsymphony.com.

BEADS AND BEZELING Add some sparkle at the bead embroidery bezeling, jewelry-making class with Betty Cox from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 21 at the Art Lounge on 101, 816 S. Coast Highway 101, Encinitas. Cost is $65. Students bring tiny sharp scissors, close-up reading glasses and a small reading lamp.

Register at http://artloungeon101.com/events. Cost $65. Most supplies included.

May 26 at the Kruglak Gallery at MiraCosta College, 1 Barnard Drive, Oceanside.Gallery hours are 2:30 to 7:30 p.m., Mondays and Tuesdays; 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Wednesdays to Fridays

MAY 22

ART ON CAMPUS A reception will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. May 22 to open the MiraCosta College art exhibit: “All at Once,” with 16 artists running through

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are strawberries at the finish line,” said Schanzenbach, noting that custom finisher’s medals are available for participants as well as t-shirts. “We have beautiful courses, and it’s a lot of fun.”

Adult runners 21 years and above are eligible for a free beer coupon in the beer garden.

According to Schanzenbach, 400 vendors will be on hand to accommodate the anticipated 100,000 attendees expected on this day. This year marks the most vendors the festival has ever had.

Schanzenbach extended thanks to Strawberry Festival title sponsor Tri-

Featuring Tokyo Milk Fragrances, by Margot Elena

MAY 25

CANTOR CABARET An evening of Jewish and Israeli songs, musical theater selections and Cantorial favorites is scheduled for 7 p.m. May 25 at the Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center, 4126 Executive Drive, La Jolla.

The event is a benefit concert for the “Hineni: Music & Prayers for the Homebound” project. Tickets are $36 at the door or $30 in advance at hazzanit.com/cabaret or (858) 829-8178.

PAINTING PARTY Book a family painting party, a wine & paint at lynn@ koniakowsky.com or call (760) 419-6103.

You can also sign up for a workshop already scheduled, by visiting koniakowsky.com/.

MAY 26

CHANT TEAM AT CENTER Chant masters Deva Premal & Miten with musicians Manose, Joby Baker and Rishi will perform at 7:30 p.m. May 26 at the California Center for the Arts Escondido, 340 N Escondido Blvd, Escondido.

Tickets at artcenter.org.

MAY 19, 2017

13

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

MEMORY CARE

Specialized care for those with a Dementia or Alzheimer’s diagnosis This year’s Vista Chamber of Commerce Rising Star of the Year Scholarships are presented to, from left: Ranessa Austin (Guajome Park Academy), Olivia Trillizio (Tri-City Christian), Jenna Steffan (North County Trade Tech High), Leslie Martinez (Vista High School), Guadalupe Bolanos (Major General Raymond Murray) Crystal Rojas (Mission Vista High School), Xipatly Montano (Alta Vista High School), Lea Zaric (Rancho Buena Vista), Alyssa Maloney (Rancho Buena Vista). Not in attendance: Mark McGreal (Vista High School), Steven Harris (Vista High School). Courtesy photo

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

Vista Chamber presents Rising Star scholarships VISTA — The Vista Chamber of Commerce held its second annual Rising Star of the Year Scholarship Breakfast on May 12.

The chamber holds monthly breakfast meetings throughout the school year to honor local school seniors, celebrating 50 seniors from eight different high schools throughout the school year. Those 50 students were eligible to apply for the Rising Star Scholarship and 11 students were awarded college scholarships at the Rising Star of the Year event.

The mission statement of the Rising Star of the Month is to bring the community together to honor local high school seniors for demonstrating character, integrity, love of learning, involvement in school and community activities and/ or the ability to overcome challenging life circumstances without compromising their education. The core of the Rising Star of the Month is the student who makes a difference in their home, school and community with sincerity and passion.

Honored at the breakfast were: — Ranessa Austin (Guajome Park Academy) – attending Cal. State University San Marcos and majoring in criminal justice.

— Olivia Trillizio (TriCity Christian) – attending UC Davis and studying psychology, to become a therapist.

— Jenna Steffan (North County Trade Tech High) – attending Brightwood College to become a medical assistant.

— Leslie Martinez (Vista High School) – attending Cal Poly Pomona with double major in criminology and biology.

— Mark McGreal (Vista High School) – attending UCLA and studying economics. He hopes to start a non-profit organization to help youth under-

stand how to manage money better.

— Steven Harris (Vista High School) – going on a mission trip through his church for the next two years to Chile. After completing his mission, Steven plans to attend BYU. — Guadalupe Bolanos (Major General Raymond Murray) – graduated early and is already attending Palomar College. After completing her A.A., she plans to attend CSU Fresno to study criminology and plans to become a forensic investigator.

— Crystal Rojas (Mission Vista High School) – attending San Diego State in the fall and studying psychology. She hopes to become a counselor or ther-

apist.

— Xipatly Montano (Alta Vista High School) – attending Mira Costa College and studying biology with a focus on the prevention of animal cruelty.

— Lea Zaric (Rancho Buena Vista) – valedictorian of RBV this year, will be attending USCD and studying neuroscience and biology, to become a neurologist.

— Alyssa Maloney (Rancho Buena Vista) – attending UCLA in the fall and majoring in history, with plans to become a history professor.

Eight students will receive a $1,000 scholarship and three students will receive an $850 scholarship, all provided by local business sponsors.

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MAY 19, 2017

State Route 76 East Project Celebrates Grand Opening REGION — Federal, state and local officials gathered today to celebrate the opening of the State Route 76 East Project – the final of three large-scale improvement projects along the SR-76 corridor between Interstate 15 and Interstate 5. The project constructed $202 million of improvements to relieve existing and future traffic congestion, improve safety and protect the environment.

“This project provides an example of the Department’s commitment to build projects that provide new transportation choices while enhancing and protecting the environment and the livability of adja-

cent communities,” said Caltrans District 11 Director Laurie Berman.

The SR-76 East Project stretches 5.2 miles from South Mission Road in Bonsall to I-15 in Fallbrook and serves local, intraregional and interregional traffic. It included construction of a new SR-76/I-15 interchange and expansion of the SR-76/ Old Highway 395 Park and Ride, increasing parking capacity and adding electric vehicle charging stations.

The realigned and widened four-lane highway also now has a center divider, improved sight distances, updated bridges over the San Luis Rey River and standard width shoulders in

(left to right) Allan Kosup, Caltrans District 11 SR 76 Corridor Director; Karen Jewel, Caltrans District 11 SR 76 Project Manager; Monica Gourdine, Federal Highway Administration Associate Division Administrator; Gary Gallegos, SANDAG Executive Director; Ron Roberts, SANDAG Board Chair and County Supervisor; Doreen Stadtlander, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Division Chief, Unincorporated San Diego County, Tribal Lands; Laurie Berman, Caltrans District 11 Director. Photo courtesy Caltrans District 11.

each direction to accommodate bicycles, pedestrians and emergency parking.

These combined features provide motorists with a conventional four-lane high-

MAY IS AMERICAN STROKE AWARENESS MONTH

By Dr. Jack Schim, Neurologist Anyone can be a hero merely by recognizing the F.A.S.T. warning signs of stoke so you’re ready to take action! Learn as much as you can about signs, symptoms, and the science of what happens in your brain during a stroke.

Here are some crucial facts you should know about stroke.

• Stroke can be prevented.

The major risk factors for stroke include high blood pressure, diabetes, elevated cholesterol, and smoking. In addition, being overweight, and sleep apnea are other common treatable factors.

• Stroke is treatable.

Most strokes are caused by a blocked blood vessel in the brain, and with rapid treatment in the hospital, within the first few hours, effective interventions are available.

Time is of the essence. Stroke is a brain attack, and every minute of untreated stroke can cause death of 2 million brain cells.

• Stroke can be identified.

FAST is an acronym used as a mnemonic (a device used to assist in remembering something) to help detect and enhance responsiveness to stroke victim needs. The acronym stands for Facial drooping, Arm weakness, Speech difficulties and Time to call emergency services.

• Facial drooping: A section of the face, usually only on one

side, that is drooping and hard to move. This can be recognized by a crooked smile.

• Arm weakness: The inability to raise one’s arm fully.

• Speech difficulties: An inability or difficulty to understand or produce speech.

• Time: If any of the symptoms above are showing, time is of the essence; call the emergency services or go to the hospital.

Learn more about Stroke at a FREE health lecture on May 23, 10 a.m. at the TriCity Wellness Center located at 6250 El Camino Real, Carlsbad, 92009. Open to the public, light snacks will be provided.

To find out more about Dr. Jack Schim, to make an appointment, or to get information about upcoming lectures please call 855.222.8262 or visit Tricitymed.org.

Fast Facts • 80% of all strokes are preventable • Every 40 seconds someone in the U.S. has a stroke • Nearly 2 Million brain cells die each minute a stroke goes untreated • Stroke is a leading cause of long-term disability in the U.S. • When minutes matter TCMC assesses Emergency Room patients immediately through our accelerated “Pit Stop” program

way connecting the city of Oceanside, and the unincorporated communities of Bonsall, Fallbrook, Pala, Pauma Valley, Rincon and Lake Henshaw.

A key attribute of this project was the Environmental Mitigation Program (EMP) that slated $80 million in TransNet funds to protect, preserve and restore habitat adjacent to the SR-76 corridor between I-5 and I-15. In total, close to 1,600 acres of property were purchased to support habitat conservation and the San Luis Rey River Park Plan in this corridor.

“Today marks the

MARIJUANA CONTINUED FROM 6

create a strain on our emergency personnel,” Marshall added. “Solana Beach maintains a family friendly destination and is a place to raise our children in a healthy environment. (It is) not an attraction for pot users and cultivators. My hope is that the fair board will reverse this decision and cancel the event.”

Peggy Walker from San Dieguito Alliance for Drug Free Youth and a regular at the monthly fair board meetings said she was “flabbergasted and dumbfounded” when she heard about the event.

“I feel that this decision is an affront to … Del Mar and Solana Beach,” she said. “There was no heads up to the community, to elected officials or even to fair board directors. I did not move to this beautiful seaside haven to live in an oasis of pot tolerance.”

Her colleague Judi Strang said at the very least the festival should be postponed until January, when state regulations for recreational marijuana use are in place.

Even though the festi-

SMALL TALK CONTINUED FROM 6

bunnies. Then I made the mistake of looking down to find the sliding glass door tracks were beyond filthy. Vacuuming those, I noticed cobwebs in every corner. All this cleaning led to three more loads of dirty-rag laundry.

Suddenly, everywhere I turn, another sticky spot.

You’ll understand if

completion of another one of SANDAG’s high-priority transportation projects, a promise made through its TransNet Early Action Program,” commented SANDAG Chair and San Diego County Supervisor Ron Roberts. “The improved fourlane highway connecting Oceanside to the I-15 eases the movement of people and goods throughout our North County communities and demonstrates SANDAG’s commitment to enhancing the county’s transportation network.”

Earlier improvements included the SR-76 West project from I-5 to Melrose Drive completed in 1999, and the SR-76 Middle project from Melrose Drive to South Mission Road completed in 2012.

The project was funded with the regional TransNet half-cent sales tax for transportation, federal funds, developer fees, county of San Diego Transportation Impact Fees and contributions from Native American tribes.

Project information is available at KeepSanDiegoMoving.com/SR-76-Corridor.

Press release provided by Caltrans. val is a 21-and-older event, she said her organization is concerned because word is already out among teenagers, who see the festival as normalizing marijuana use.

Bame said he would not consider rescheduling the festival because the regulations apply to recreational use and Goodlife is focused on medical use.

“Remember that a majority of voters, both in (California) and especially in North County cities (such as) Del Mar and Solana Beach, approved Prop.

64,” he said. “This event is the best opportunity to educate large numbers of San Diegans about just what cannabis is and how to safely use it, if it is right for them.”

Bame is expecting about 6,000 attendees. He said security will check IDs at the entrance to verify age.

Tickets are $35. In addition to the $12,000 from the contract, the fairgrounds will receive revenue from parking and food and beverage sales.

Bame said he plans to attend the May 23 board meeting, which begins at 1:30 p.m. this week’s column ends abruptly. I am too caffeinated to focus and still have a long list of must-do-rightnows. So bye. Wish me luck and stamina.

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer who wants to be the perfect hostess, but whose home is usually clean enough to be healthy and dirty enough to be happy.

Contact her at jgillette@ coastnewsgroup.com.

T

MAY 19, 2017

ďťż15

he C oast N ews - I nland E dition

Catching up with Chef Isabelle Baril

Nate Martin and Mike Hurst of Ferrari-Carano at their yacht tasting of new releases in San Diego. Courtesy photos

Tapping in to Pali Wines on tap taste of wine frank mangio

I

have enjoyed the history and progress of Little Italy in downtown San Diego for some time. The colorful 10-block area just north of city central is brimming with restaurants, small grocery stores, high rise condos and a proud cultural neighborhood unlike any other in this beautiful coastal city.

Enter Pali Wine Company, the first urban winery in Little Italy.

Pali is an interesting story. The two founders began in 2005, when entrepreneurs Tim Perr and Scott Knight of Pacific Palisades, a suburb of Los Angeles, pooled their passions and resources and settled into Lompoc along the Central Coastal area of California. Being smart people, they quickly sized up the potential for Pinot Noir (must have seen “Sideways� since they opened same year.)

In the years that followed, Pali Wine Company went from 1,500 cases of wine produced to 20,000 cases a year.

Their business model is to “make terrior-driven wines and to bring these wines to the consumer at the best possible prices without compromising quality.�

Pali Wines may have found the way to do just that: Urban Winery Tasting Rooms! What’s that you say? These are small shops with a bar, tables inside and outside and a single brand of wine usually in a downtown district. After opening in Lompoc and Santa Barbara, the San Diego Little Italy tasting room opened for business late last year on India Street with a lineup of Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. A second brand, Tower 15, was created to cover Rhone Valley and Bordeaux blends. You can purchase a select number of wines by the bottle, but the consumer is fascinated by the wines on tap, with a daily chalked menu

Pali Wine, a Central Coast California winery has opened an urban wine bar in San Diego’s Little Italy, managed by Frank Quattrocchi.

of what’s to taste and how much. Also, there is a TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON 17

I

t was 2012 when first I covered Isabelle Baril’s food swap, the grass roots social gathering she started in Cardiff. It was a fascinating conversation for me as I was introduced to this dynamic French Canadian with a very interesting background, been

having raised in a small town in Quebec where farming, foraging, hunting and trapping, fishing, making cheese, canning and butchering were a way of life.

Besides that, her sewing skills have led to making baby costumes in the form of food such as turkey, lobster and lemon meringue pie.

This landed her on Martha Stewart’s TV show and Martha was fascinated by her creations. Flash forward five years and Isabelle has opened another creative chapter in her life as chef/teacher at Lazy Acres and chef/owner at Belle Cal Seasonal. I caught up recently to learn more about her new endeavors.  LTP: Chef teacher at Lazy Acres seems like a perfect gig for you, how did that come about?  Isabelle Baril: I heard they wanted

Chef Baril prepping for a private party. Courtesy photo

someone local and involved

in the community so I talked about the food swap I started and how I’ve been volunteering garden farm to table at Paul Ecke for seven years and my culinary experience and it seemed like a perfect fit.

Being the resident chef for the Moonlight Room has been such a fun ride and I love it.  LTP: How do you feel that growing up in a family with a butcher dad and a family of hunters, fishermen and farmers in Quebec has influenced your style?  Isabelle: I'm so proud of where I come from. The way I was raised and the way we appreciate nature and where the food comes from, that’s what I want to teach my own kids. I had a great childhood, running around the woods

and foraging everything.

We hunted and fished a lot.

I loved trapping rabbits with my brothers but it’s the re-

spect that goes along with it that my family taught me that I am so thankful of.   LTP: What a great store to teach at and the teaching kitchen is very wellequipped. What are some of the features that make it such an amazing place to take a class?  Isabelle: The classes are so fun. I teach for all levels so people should not be intimidated by them. They are affordable and the amazing Lazy Acres market is my pantry. I can fit up to 16 stoves, everyone has their own cutting board and TURN TO LICK THE PLATE ON 17

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16

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Who’s

NEWS?

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

VALUABLE VOLUNTEERS Oceanside Public Library honored Volunteers of the Year, saluting Myra Lopez, Adult Services Volunteer; Charlene Williamson, Administration Volunteer; Elizabeth Linehan, Ora Lee Klemme and Don Wilks, Book Sorting and Sales Volunteers; Cheri Bailey and dog Blitz, Civic Center Library Bookstore Volunteers; Peggy Zsutty, Mission Branch Library Bookstore Volunteer; Nicole Dorman, Children's Volunteer; Joe Cobarrubias, Collection Management Volunteer; Genevieve Wunder, Friends of the Oceanside Public Library Board Volunteer; Robin Ferencz-Kotfica, Literacy Volunteer; Barbara O'Connor, Mission Branch Library Public Services Volunteer; and Yvonne March, Support Services Volunteer.

Former Friends of the Oceanside Public Library Board President Ashley Simpkins was also recognized for her volunteer efforts.

CHIPOTLE OPENS Chipotle Mexican Grill opened in the North County Mall, 272 E Via Rancho Parkway, Escondido, with a ribbon cutting ceremony with the Escondido Chamber of Commerce May 10. Normal hours of operation will be 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday. Chipotle is still hiring and is always accepting applications at careers.chipotle.com.

SURFBOARDS OK ON TRAINS Passengers can now travel with surfboards on Metrolink trains. Metrolink trains now include surfboard storage netting on all its Bike/Surfboard cars. Surfboards must not exceed 6-feet-four-inches

SMALL TALK CONTINUED FROM 6

bunnies. Then I made the mistake of looking down to find the sliding glass door tracks were beyond filthy.

Vacuuming those, I noticed cobwebs in every corner. All this cleaning led to three more loads of dirtyrag laundry.

Suddenly, everywhere I turn, another sticky spot.

You’ll understand if this week’s column ends abruptly.

I am too caffeinated to focus and still have a long list of must-do-right-nows.

So bye. Wish me luck and stamina.

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer who wants to be the perfect hostess, but whose home is usually clean enough to be healthy and

MAY 19, 2017

in length, and only five are allowed per storage area. Bodyboards and Boogie boards are also allowed on Metrolink trains. There is one storage area per train. Trains go to Orange and San Diego county beaches with those beach connections seven days a week. For a complete list of on-board policies, go to metrolinktrains.com/howtoride.

KUDOS FOR PALOMAR HEALTH For the second year in a row, Palomar Health is ranked among top 20 percent of health systems of its size in U.S., with high marks in patient outcomes, care protocols, emergency room waiting times, mortality rates and readmission rates.

The award came from the 15 Top Health Systems Study 2017 by Truven Health Analytics published in Modern Healthcare magazine.

BOOK LAUNCH Au​ thor Shelli Chosak hosts a book launch for “Your Living Legacy: How Your Parenting Style Shapes the Future for You and Your Child”​​Chosak, a 20-year resident of C ​ armel Valley, ​will discuss her book and offer guests an optional Parenting Quiz at 6 p.m. May 23 at the Carmel Valley Library, 3919 Townsgate Drive, San Diego.

MARINES SAY THANKS

GFWC Contemporary Women of North County was recently presented the Volunteer Service Award by Lt. Colonel Nathan Marvel from the Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 369 in recognition of the club’s support of the Squadron during the past year. Courtesy photo

In loving memory of

Samuel Whitney Rowland, Jr. May 17, 2017

Samuel Whitney Rowland, Jr. passed away on May 7 at the age of 95. He is survived by his wife of 58 years, Evelyn (Reed) Rowland, daughters Nancy Rowland and Sandra Rowland and his sister Doris Fisher. He is also survived by daughter in law Mary Lynn Slattery, son in law Michael Weddle and two grandsons; Stephen Weddle and Christopher Weddle.

Mr. Rowland lived with his family in Del Mar for 40 years enjoying the ocean view from his home. He moved to North-

ern California several years ago. He was born in Ocealeta Oklahoma and moved with his parents and siblings in the 1930s to the Central Valley of California. While attending high school in Coalinga, he was a popular baseball player who earned the nickname of “Cowboy” due to his Oklahoma roots.

After high school, when the U.S. entered World War II, he enlisted in the Navy and served as a medic attached to the Marines.

Deployed to the South Pacific, he served honorably for four years and was involved in various battles. He documented his experiences in the War in an unpublished memoir.

Mr. Rowland continued to keep in touch with many of his fellow soliders over the years and in his later years enjoyed participating in his ship’s reunion for the USS Noble each year.

After the War, Mr. Rowland attended San Jose State University

CLUB GETS GRANT Boys & Girls Clubs of Oceanside received $15,000 in grant funding from Price Philanthropies Foundation to enrich and expand after-school programming. For many youth in our community, the end of the school day takes them to the club, with more than 1,300 youth participate in club programs each day. dirty enough to be happy.

Contact her at jgillette@ coastnewsgroup.com.

where he graduated in Industrial Relations and Social Sciences.

After graduation he began his professional career in San Diego at Convair/General Dynamics in the early 1950s. He began as a Project Safety Engineer and moved to General Atomic in Torrey Pines in the 1960s where he became the Manager of Safety and Accident Prevention. He was honored with being named the Engineer of the Year in the San Diego Engineering Council in 1966 He was also active in his professional association, the American Society of Safety Engineers (ASSE). He served not only in the San Diego Chapter but also as a member of the national Board of Directors. In 1991 he was named a Fellow in the ASSE, the highest honor awarded by the association. He was instrumental in developing the local poison prevention program and implementing it throughout San Diego.

Mr. Rowland never met a stranger and had a number of lifelong

friends with whom he kept in touch over the years. Those who were fortunate to be among his friends will remember him as someone who loved and embraced life to the fullest and had a particular gift for story telling.

He was passionate about good food and fine wine, becoming a wine consultant in his retirement.

Over the years, friends and family enjoyed his famous wine tasting dinners which were both social occasions and often fundraisers for local causes.

Mr. Rowland and his wife, often with other friends, enjoyed several trips to Europe where they toured wineries of France, Germany, Spain and Italy getting to know dozens of winemakers. Mr. Rowland also pursued his artistic talents in oil painting and jewelry making.

He was an avid football fan and had season tickets to the San Diego State Aztec games and the Holiday Bowl. There are no services at this time. A memorial service may be scheduled at a later date.

Allen Brothers Family

CHUCKWAGON BEANS

Ingredients: Soledad Magnana Oceanside April 24, 2017 Barbara Jean Camien, ,90 Oceanside April 25, 2017 Pamela Joan Martin, 72 Oceansde May 2, 2017 Marcelino Corniel, 22 Oceanside May 4, 2017

Michael Thomas Jensen, 58 Oceanside May 4, 2017 Laura Marie Balfour Escondido May 1, 2017 Rahim Shadpour, 88 Escondido May 5, 2017 Braelynn Renee Rodrigues Escondido May 10, 2107

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

Obituaries should be received by Monday at 12 p.m. for publicatio in Friday’s newspaper. One proof will be e-mailed to the customer for approval by Tuesday at 10 a.m.

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

Approx. 21 words per column inch

(Dove, Heart, Flag, Rose)

3 lbs. ground beef 3 cups onions - chopped fine 1 cup celery - chopped fine 1 ½ cloves of garlic minced 1 green pepper - chopped fine 2 - 1 lb. cans of baked beans

1 ½ cups catsup 2/3 cup beef broth 3 tbsp prepared mustard 1 ½ tsp salt ½ tsp pepper

Optional: ½ lb. bacon - fried crisp & crumbled; grated cheese

Directions:

Cook beef, onion, and celery until the beef is browned.

Stir in broth and add remaining ingredients. Cover and bake at 350* for 1 hour, 15 minutes or until bubbly.

This can also be cooked in a slow cooker overnight.

Optional Toppings:

Crumbled bacon, grated cheese.

Try It! You’ll Like It! ALLEN BROTHERS MORTUARY, INC. VISTA CHAPEL FD-1120

1315 S. Santa Fe Ave Vista, CA 92083

760-726-2555

SAN MARCOS CHAPEL FD-1378 435 N. Twin Oaks Valley Rd San Marcos, CA 92069

760-744-4522

www.allenbrothersmortuary.com

C . .

4 4

MAY 19, 2017

TASTE OF WINE CONTINUED FROM 15

“growler” program. This is a glass bottle with a stopper, holding about a liter of wine that is purchased, then recycled back to the tasting room for a refill.

The kitchen offers creative small plates serving fresh, seasonal local produce including cheeses and meats. The Little Italy location offers an overlook balcony, great for people-watching over India Street. A barrel room is available for private events.

Here’s a tip. Try all the Pinot Noirs, and make sure

Manager Frank Quattrocchi pours you some of the 2014 Summit Pinot Noir from the Santa Rita Hills from the Central Coast ($29). Its 14.8 percent alcohol will get your attention as well as the candied black cherry and Asian spice flavor. Call the San Diego location at (619) 5691300, or see more at Paliwineco.com.

On Board for the New Ferrari-Carano Releases Another unique way of introducing new wines is by pleasure yacht and that’s how Ferrari-Carano gets the attention of restaurants, bars and the

media. The El Dorado docks at Shelter Island San Diego every year with the latest wines, hosted by Regional Manager Mike Hurst. He and bar manager Nate Martin popped the corks on several varietals of Ferrari-Carano new release wines as the luxury yacht El Dorado toured the bays and inlets of the Pacific Ocean, San Diego style.

Wines included the very popular Fume Blanc, Chardonnay, Siena Tuscan blend and Cabernet Sauvignon. I revisited the Siena a couple of times. Several supermarkets carry this extraordinary value wine

($21). It has a Sangiovese base plus a Bordeaux-style blend, making for a delicious flavor of pomegranate, plum and cherry, mocha and licorice plus soft tannins from the get-go.

Look up more at Ferrari-Carano.com.

WINE BYTES • WineSellar and Brasserie in San Diego has Craggy Range Winery of New Zealand pouring Pinot Noir and Sauvignon Blanc, Wednesday May 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. Cost is $20 per person. Call (858) 4509557 for details.

• Vittorio’s family style trattoria in Carmel

Reception and Auction Sunday May 21st - 1:30PM Cardiff Town Center

T

17

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

heir work might get hit by an oversize truck, blown away in a thunder storm or turned into a mixed media by the seagulls and pigeons but artists in Encinitas California are dedicated to keeping Arts Alive as a gift to the public who walk or drive along the Coast Highway 101 in Encinitas.

Every year since 2001 the original paintings by invited artists are displayed on the light poles for everyone to see. The six miles of visual pleasure presented by the 101 Artists’ Colony and Leucadia 101 Main Street Association has become a tradition people expect to see. The unveiling is a sight to behold when the veils drop to reveal an overload of color and subjects that takes a while to absorb.

This collection could be shown in any gallery or museum of fine art but we like to hang them where they can be seen by the masses, anyone who cares to look up to art on the light poles. View

them online at wwww.aartsaliveencinitas.com then call in a bid to Leucadia 101 Main Street at 760-436-2320. The final Auction is set for Sunday, May 21st at the Cardiff Town Center, 2087 San Elijo next to the Seaside Market. The 99 original paintings will be on display all day hanging from the balcony with a reception at 1:30. The final auction starts at 2 pm with our favorite auctioneer rich houk. This year’s Arts Alive Exhibit Sponsors are Hansen’s Surf Shop, Cardiff Seaside Market, Janet Lawless Christ & Company and our Media Sponsor The Coast News Group.

It has been an honor for me to have worked with such an incredible bunch of Artists and Volunteers over the past 17 years Keeping Arts Alive in Encinitas.

Danny Salzhandler, President, 101 Artists’ Colony

Valley San Diego presents Foxen Wines and dinner, Thursday May 25 from 6 to 9 p.m. Kaitlin Hite from the winery will moderate. Enjoy Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and a lovely Volpino Blend with a gourmet menu. Cost is $59.50 each. Call (858) 538-5884 for an RSVP. • PALA Casino Resort and Spa is hosting a Trefethen Family Vineyards five-course wine dinner, Thursday May 25 at 8 p.m. in PALA’s underground Cave. It’s a $72 cost to enjoy the gourmet food and one of Napa Valley’s finest wineries. Call (877) 946-7252. Location is

LICK THE PLATE CONTINUED FROM 15

knife, pans, pot and all the extra gadgets to make their own dish. We have great screen TVs over the front kitchen so people can watch me closer as I’m chopping and working the dough. It’s bright and has an airy feel.

When I teach the kids classes, parents can look from the windows.

LTP: You have classes for just about any age and skill level. Can you share some of what’s offered and what people can expect in one of your classes?

Isabelle: We have many different classes from paella night to pasta 101. When I teach the pasta class, we even infused them with herbs and squid ink or beer juice, make our own ricotta cheese to fill our raviolis. Kids classes are such a good thing to keep the little ones busy and show them early how to be healthy and hands on in the kitchen. We even have our little “mommy and me” classes that are for 2 to 5 year olds, so much fun for them to be involved at an early age and follow recipes.

The classes have three to four courses, you’re hands

Hwy. 76 in Pala, San Diego County.

• Dolce Pane E Vino in Rancho Santa Fe and Pacific Highlands in Carmel Valley now has half-priced bottles of wine with dinner Tuesday nights at Rancho Santa Fe and Wednesday nights at Pacific Highlands starting at 5 p.m.

Frank Mangio is a renowned wine connoisseur certified by Wine Spectator. He is one of the leading commentators on the web.

View his columns at http:// tasteofwinetv.com. And reach him at mangiompc@ aol.com. on all the way from appetizer, building a salad or the art of plating to making your own main dish and putting together dessert.

LTP: You also have a new venture called BelleCal Seasonal, what’s that all about?

Isabelle: Yes, this is my own Venture that I started last year. I specialize in cooking course dinners at private homes. People hire me and invite guests. They take care of the drinks and I cook three to eight courses. I can also do pairings with beer, whisky, tequila and wine.

Planning a memorable evening eating a beautiful meal that I design with the host. I can work with all diets and using seasonal and local ingredients. Doing these dinners gives me the chance to showcase my skills with more refined food. It’s like art on a plate and going with the client’s taste palate I can create an event in their own home.

I also do smaller dinners or catering events.

Check out my website for more information.

Find Isabelle at Lazy Acres Encinitas www.lazyacres.com and BelleCal Seasonal at www.bellecalseasonal.com.

is Here!

• Outdoor Plants • Indoor Plants • Garden Art • House + Home • Patio Receive a

10

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on a $60 purchase

Must present coupon to cashier at time of purchase. Not valid with other Coupons.

Not Valid for previous purchases.

Not valid for sod or gift certifi ca tes.

Limit one coupon per household.

Offer expires on June 19, 2017

1019 West San Marcos BLVD.

www.greenthumb.com • 760-744-3822

18

T he C oast News - I nland E dition

Place your classified ad through our website 24/7

www.thecoastnews.com

MAY 19, 2017

classifieds

reach over 100,000 readers every week!* • www.thecoastnews.com • 760.436.9737 • advertising@coastnewsgroup.com OPEN HOUSES

OPEN HOUSES

OCEAN HILLS CC OPEN HOUSE: SUN. 5/21 1PM-4PM. 5057 Corinthia, Oceanside 92056. 2 br, 2 ba approx 1807 sq ft. $625,000. For more info, call Rita Harper (760) 473-8604.

JOHN CABRAL |THE REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF RANCHO SANT OPEN HOUSE MAY 21, 2017 FROM 1-4 PM. 7567 Montien SANTALUZ $3,249,000 4 BR 4.5 BA theater, library, AWESOME VIEWS! MLS# 170003201 Call John…you’ll be glad you did! 858.229.3001 www.RanchoSantaFe.com OPEN HOUSE: 5/20 9AM-12PM, 5/21 1PM-4PM 425 Calle Corazon, Oceanside 95207. 3 br, 2.5 ba approx 1790 sq ft. $515,000. For more info, call Cindy Farfan 760521-1693.

JOHN CABRAL |THE REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF RANCHO SANT OPEN HOUSE MAY 21, 2017 FROM 1-4 PM. 14771 Roxbury Terrace NEW CONSTRUCTION RANCHO SANTA FE! Roxbury Estates $7,750,000 7 BR 8 BA 2 half baths separate guest house MLS# 160048314 Call John…you’ll be glad you did!

858.229.3001 www.RanchoSantaFe.com THE REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF RANCHO SANTA FE OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY MAY 20TH 1-4PM 13518 Blue Lace Trail Carmel Valley $949,900 3 bedroom plus an office 3 Bath 2165 Sq Ft Portico in Pacific Highlands Ranch…LOWEST price in Portico. Don’t miss seeing this one it will be gone before you know it!

MLS# 170021702 Call Sherrilyn Shields (619) 972-8081 OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/20 & SUN 5/21 - 12PM-4PM Rarely available single story in highly sought after Roselina neighborhood. Amazing lagoon views East & West! 3 bedroom, 2 full bathrooms, approx. 1,935 sq ft.

7546 Navigator Circle, Carlsbad, 92011. $1,299,000. Diana Harton (760) 448-0449. Coldwell Banker, Carlsbad.

OPEN HOUSE SUN MAY 21, 1-4 PM OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4. 918 Vista Way, Oceanside $800,000.

Adorable & well cared for vintage home. Easy walk to the Coast Hwy restaurants, beach or relax in your hot tub. Sea Coast Exclusive Properties, Lynn Adams,760-845-6972 OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/20 & SUN 5/21, 1-4 2475 Jefferson St #204, Carlsbad. $579,000. Endless unobstructed views of lagoon & Ocean. Generous room sizes & huge entertainment sized balcony. Sea Coast Exclusive Properties, Tamara Strom, 760-415-1244 COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE OPEN HOUSE - SAT/SUN from 1-4PM. 7400 Vista Del Mar, La Jolla. $22,500,000. 7BR/10BA. Magnificent La Jolla oceanfront estate that is over 8000+ sq. ft.

This home conjures up images of old Santorini architecture and is located on the sand with approximately 104 linear feet of ocean frontage. Brenda & Dan Wyatt, Coldwell Banker La Jolla, 858.775.7333.

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE OPEN HOUSE - SUN 5/21 from 12-3PM. 6887 Avenida Andorra, La Jolla. $2,995,000. 3BR/3.5BA, 4573sqft.

Soft contemporary, electric gates, circular drive, 3 en-suite bedrooms, one level, 2 FP, oversized 3 car garage. Artistic outdoor setting. Jim Shultz & Irene Chandler, Coldwell Banker La Jolla, 858.354.0000.

OPEN HOUSE ENCINITAS SAT 5/20 & SUN 5/21,1-4 Open House SAT 5/20 & SUN 5/21,1-4 1810 S El Camino Real #203, Encinitas, $337,292. Highly desirable condo has a complete bathroom remodel, new paint, carpet, entryway tile, & new recessed lighting. Sea Coast Exclusive Properties, Linda Selstad, 760-845-1750.

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-4PM. 517 Santa Helena, Solana Beach. $1,399,995 - $ 1,479,995. Highly upgraded 5BR/3BA home in the sought after Coastal Community of San ElijoHills. This premium family home features: Hand laid white oak parquet flooring, Italian tile, vaulted ceilings, fully enclosed private sunny yards and much more. Pete Middleton, Coldwell Banker La Jolla, 858.922.3377 OPEN HOUSE ESCONDIDO SUN 5/21 12-4 OPEN SUNDAY. 3140 Purer Rd Escondido, $839,000. Delightfully reconfigured interior to a refreshing open concept with several areas to choose from for quiet conversation or large entertaining. Sea Coast Exclusive Properties, Annie Catalano, 760-525-5080.

OPEN HOUSE SAT 5/20 & SUN 5/21, 1-4 OPEN SAT 5/20 & SUN 5/21 1-4. 132 5th St, Encinitas,$3,750,000.

Moonlight Beach oceanfront 2 story home.

Over 2,800 sq ft of elegant living.

Magnificent patio areas to swim in the pool or relax by the fire.

Beach access from your own private stairs. Sea Coast Exclusive Properties, Kandi Litjen, 858366-3794.

OPEN HOUSE ENCINITAS SAT 5/21 1-4 OPEN THIS SAT 5/20 1-4. 3410 Adams Run, Encinitas. $2,675,000. Enjoy life living in your own resort-like custom craftsman. Glorious & spacious open living areas flows into tranquil tropical backyard with solar heated lagoon pool that vanishes into scenic views. Sea Coast Exclusive Properties, Cassidy Lewis, 619-840-0904.

JOHN CABRAL |THE REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF RANCHO SANT OPEN HOUSE MAY 21, 2017 FROM 1-4 PM. . 8194 Doug Hill Lot 70 SANTALUZ $1,995,000 Sits high on top of the hill…VIEWS! Call John…you’ll be glad you did! 858.229.3001 www.RanchoSantaFe.com OPEN HOUSE SAN MARCOS SAT 5/21 1-4 OPEN SAT 5/20 1-4.

299 Marquette Ave, San Marcos, 3 bedroom townhome close to everything! Sea Coast Exclusive Properties, Kimberly Morris, 760-815-4105.

OPEN HOUSE CARLSBAD SAT 5/20 & SUN 5/21,1-4 OPEN SAT/SUN 1-4, 6785 Obsidian, Carlsbad. $1,288,000. This remodeled home is a masterpiece.

Impressive interior possessing many modern enhancements, 2 fireplaces, wine closet & 3 car garage. Sea Coast Exclusive Properties, Sabrina Boyd, 760494-8847.

COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE OPEN HOUSE SAT 11-2PM & SUN 12-4PM. 13941 Nob Avenue, Del Mar. $2,625,000–2,695,000.

Coastal 4 bed, 3.5 bath home with open-concept interior space overlooking the Pacific and stunning old growth treetops.

Nestled atop a pool-size lot on a quiet street walking distance to the best of beach living. Jeannie Thompson, Coldwell Banker La Jolla, 858.395.7757

REAL ESTATE

JOHN CABRAL | THE REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF RANCHO SANTA FE Why buy a used house when you can build a new one? Lots for sale in Rancho Santa Fe and Santaluz… Broker John Cabral 858.229.3001 www.

RanchoSantaFe.com JOHN CABRAL | THE REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF RANCHO SANTA FE Do Short Sales still exist? They sure do…I’ve got one. Tuscan Farmhouse $2,349,000 MLS#170018517 Let’s send an offer to the bank!

Call John…you’ll be glad you did! 858.229.3001 JOHN CABRAL | THE REAL ESTATE OFFICE OF RANCHO SANTA FE 18092 Lago Vista RANCHO SANTA FE Rancho Del Lago $2,999,000 - $3,295,000 6 BR 7 BA estate with separate guest house and staff quarters.

Horse facilities. Gated community. MLS# 170019038 Call Bill Deleeuw 858.353.0619 www.LaJollaHomesAndEstates.com Lovely Oceanside Timeshare for sale! Lovely Oceanside Timeshare for sale! Beautiful Location, Easy Access!! http://www. sellmytimesharenow.com/timeshares/index/content/details/AdNumber/2296228/sale/

HELP WANTED ACQUISITIONS ANALYST sought by Global CRES, Inc. in Carlsbad, CA. Req MS in Real Estate or rel + 1 yr of acquisitions analysis or rel analysis exp in real estate institutional investment industry. Send resume to: Donna Juliano / Re: AA, Global CRES, Inc., 2888 Loker Ave. East, Ste. 216, Carlsbad, CA 92010.

NUTRITION SERVICES ASSISTANT I San Dieguito Union High School District. $14.50 per hr. + paid holidays + vacation.

2-3 hours per day. Apply online: https://www.edjoin.org/Home/ JobPosting/911576. For more information: Kathy Potter (760) 753-6491 ext. 5519.

SERVICES RECORDING STUDIO - Private & group music lessons, all ages.

The most popular music school in Encinitas! 760 753-7002, leadingnotestudios.com ENCINITAS BOOK TALES Quality Books Bought, Sold, Exchanged. Tuesdays: Trade Paperbacks 2-for-1. Open 10:305:30 Daily.

K9 RESORT AND SPA Dog Boarding, Daycare, Grooming, Training & Teeth Cleaning - Call 760-745-3647 or K9ResortAndSpa.com

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DOG BEHAVIOR EXPERT David Greene is a dog behavior expert and world competitor who assists pet owners in all phases of training to build the perfect pet relationship. http://www.

PerformanceK9Training.com 760-685-6804 CA R P E T / U P H O L S T E RY CLEANING Dry cleaned, carpets not soaked with water. Pet friendly, great rates 619-5724651 NEED PAINT?? CALL ROBERT THE PAINTER! Reasonable rates, local family man. Very reliable. 20 years experience.

References & FREE Estimates 760-415-2006 EXPRESS EMPLOYMENT PROFESSIONALS Carlsbad 70+ Jobs Over 70 Positions Open Currently. Machine Operator, Production, Warehouse, Clerical. Call Express Employment 760-643-0165 HEALTHY LAWNS LOOK BETTER AND USE LESS WATER Aeration from $60 and other services. 35 years experience.

Free estimates! Call Four Seasons Lawn Aeration at 619-2992956. http://www.lawnaerating. com COAST ENERGY SOLUTION Make a Green Home Easy & Affordable: Solar, Roofing, Exterior Paint, Concrete, HVAC, Patios, Windows, Hardscapes.

LIC#881254 CoastEnergySolution.com 1-855-45-COAST BRIAN THOMAS CONSULTING, INC. General B Contractor: Full builds, Bath & Kitchen remodels, patio covers, decks, and additions. LIC. #942755 brianthomasconsulting.com 760305-7064 STONE WORKS LABOR - All Your Hardscape Projects+ Est. 2003 Bonded/Insured: Masonry Retaining Walls, Keystone Walls, Planter Walls, Natural Stone Walls, Interlocking Pavers, Driveways, Patios/Walkways, Outdoor Kitchen Island, Barbeques, Horse Stall Block Walls. Lic 1023810 760.703.7035 BRIAN THOMAS CONSULTING, INC. Complete Stormwater Provider; Inspections, BMP install/maintenance, QSP/QSD services, and handle SMARTS system needs. Certifications QSP – 441 brianthomasconsulting.com 760-305-7064 TV, INTERNET, PHONE EXPERTS Save on TV, Internet, Phone Costs! Eliminate Cable costs, Complete Support for Internet and Phones as well! “Locally Owned and Operated” 15 years in business | www.teqiq. com | Call TeQI.Q. Now! 760933-4500 LAW OFFICE OF BILL PARKS Fight for the justice you deserve. Over 20 years experience in the following areas: Criminal Law, Bankruptcy Law, and Personal Injury Law. lawyervistaca. com 760.806.9293 BOOKKEEPING SMALL BUSINESS EXPERT. Trustworthy, Very Affordable, Professional, Experienced, Convenient. Call for references. 760.783.5864 kevin@bookeep.guru MUSIC STUDIO Exceptional piano and string lessons by Moscow Conservatory trained teachers in Carmel Valley. 858509-1495 ACUPUNCTURE 4U Feel Better Today! Commonly Treat: Stress, Headaches, Joint Pain, Poor Sleep, and More. Most Insurance Accepted. 30 Years’ Experience. Trained in China.

4401 Manchester Ave, Encinitas. Call 760.230.2490.

ALL YOUR CABINET NEEDS FULFILLED Kitchen cabinets touchups, restoring and refinishing, color changing, banisters, furniture touchups, Since 1984.

Paul (951) 660-8286 lic.#871030.

Finishartist.com NO MORE CABLE BILLS Watch movies,tv shows ,sports, news.

NO Monthly Fees Ever ! Stream Now. Showroom at 3375 mission, Oceanside , or call 760 2016786 Trade Firestick for 25 $ off.

OCEAN FLOORINg , A Hardwood Company Specializing in Installing, Sanding, Staining, and Finishing all Hardwood Flooring.

Also Vinyl, Tile, Laminate and More. LIC#996026 SDOceanFlooring.com 619-425-9204 ARCHITECT Local licensed architect serving Encinitas, Solana Beach, Cardiff-by-the-Sea, Leucadia, Olivenhain, Del Mar, Rancho Santa Fe, Carlsbad and all of San Diego County and beyond since 1990. No project too small or large. We offer exceptional design quality and specialize in personal, attentive, caring service. Call today for a free 30 minute evaluation. Serious, ready-toproceed inquiries only please.

New residences, additions, and remodels. Call: (858) 449-2350 MARKS CARPENTER SERVICE Quality workmanship, guaranteed best prices in town!

Fencing painting, kitchen & bathroom remodels, decks and patio covers. Serving San Diego County. http://www.oceansidecarpentry.com 760-717-4521 ART LESSONS FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE Reasonable rates!

All ages, most media. Studio in Carmel Valley. Call Julia Lumetta 760-500-1055 http://www.artlessons.tv HANDYMAN SERVICE Serving the community as a craftsman for 30 years for services including carpentry, electrical, general maintenance and much more.

Excellent references. Call Kevin at 760-622-2256 for a FREE estimate!

HAULING - MOVING - BULKY ITEM Pickup/Delivery CELL - 619.813.9988 - HOME 858.495.0548 - chiripas1@aol. com FURNITURE REPAIR Call Mike 760-492-1978 Professional/ Affordable: Broken Parts, Loose Joints, Moving Damage, Color Touch-Ups & More NewLifeFurnitureRepair.com 760-492-1978 Free Estimates FISCHER CONSTRUCTION Call (858) 461-3647 or (760) 2745075. Room additions, remodels, repairs, decks, fences, termite damage, commercial/residential. lic#540508 BAYSIDE PAVING AND GRADING Paving, Grading, Patching, Seal Coating. 619.453.5304. Lic 1020651. Free Estimate.

SERVICES

SAVE 30-70%

CARPET REMNANTS!

4001 Avenida De La Plata, Oceanside

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RENTAL 855.909.8856 Take time for yourself... let us do the dirty work!

ANGEL’S

Cleaning Service Martha Melgoza- Owner Deep cleaning in living areas, kitchen, dining, bathrooms, bedrooms & windows

Cell 760-712-8279 Or 760-580-6857 Se Habla Español

ornelas.f.p@gmail.com Licensed (#00026922) and Bonded

BUSINESS OPPS SEASIDE BAZAAR Prime outdoor retail location in downtown Encinitas. Booth rentals starting at $55/day. (760) 753-1611

SERVICES

SORRENTO FINANCIAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION

John Lessard

Mortgage Broker

Residential & Commercial

The Culver Building El Tordo St. Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067

Direct Line: 858-354-5234 NMLS# 1529893

John.sorrentofinancial@gmail.com

M AY 19, 2017 ITEMS FOR SALE

Coastal North County’s

BUSINESS & SERVICE

2016 WHITE WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR for sale Like new, side by side, ice maker and water dispenser in door.

Approx 21.2 cu. ft. $600 DREAM BUILDER SUPPLY Remodeling / New Showroom / In Stock Cabinets / Carpet / Laminate / Windows / Stone / Marble. Beat Home Depot by 15%! http://dreambuildersupply.com 760-637-1555

MISCELLANEOUS SURFING MADONNA! Place a brick in front of her in the heart of Encinitas http://surfingmadonna.org

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and seize any opportunity you get to expand your awareness, knowledge and skills.

SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski

By Eugenia Last FRIDAY, MAY 19, 2017

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom

BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce

MONTY by Jim Meddick

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LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Truth is essential when dealing with a child, loved one or friend. Delays and confusion will tamper with your plans. Leave plenty of time to reach your destination.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Home is where the heart is. Make a space that You’ll have plenty to think about, lots to will encourage you to work on something that makes you feel good about share and a chance to use the knowlyourself and the direction you are headedge and information you gather to help ing. you make important suggestions, decisions and changes. Offer compassion, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -discipline and respect. You can improve Don’t take the bait. If someone uses your life and the lives of your loved ones. emotional tactics to grab your attention, respond with a peaceful alternative TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Do things solution that will help you avoid a sensedifferently in order to attract an audi- less argument. ence. Your ability to resolve issues and achieve goals will raise awareness and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Suggest a good idea that will help thwart a enhance your reputation. plan that makes no sense to you. A conGEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Stick to the genial approach to a deal that doesn’t script. If you exaggerate or give some- favor you will help you balance the outone the wrong impression about what come. you are offering, you will end up in an emotional situation that will be difficult AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Put more effort into making personal imto reverse. provements and financial gains and CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Share living a healthy lifestyle. Home improvesomething you enjoy doing with some- ments will make your life less stressful. one you love to spend time with. Engag- Romance is highlighted. ing in intellectual banter and collaborating to come up with a plan that leads to a PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- An honest look at the past will help you develbetter lifestyle are encouraged. op a plan that will improve your future.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Stubbornness Don’t shy away from doing things difwill set you back. Try to work with your ferently. Accepting your uniqueness will peers to come up with the best solu- help you excel. tions. Finishing projects will be the corARIES (March 21-April 19) -- A change nerstone to getting ahead. of scenery will do you good. Taking a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Refuse to day trip or visiting someone with similar get worked up over what someone else interests will be enlightening and will does or says. Walk away from a dispute give you a new lease on life.

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SHARKS

CONTINUED FROM 1

generally the last to leave the water, for any reason.

“They’ve been there forever,” said Oceanside resident Jamey Stone, who has been surfing North County San Diego for the

past three decades and said he is undaunted by the recent sightings.

“It’s just that now, because of cellphones and drones, we just see them more often — not to mention over-fishing.”

The other obvious question is what to do if

you’re caught in the water, and you spot that telltale dorsal fin?

Ralph Collier, form the Shark Research Committee tells us the main thing to do is also the most difficult: don’t panic. “Try to keep sight of the shark at all times,”

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cautions Collier, “so you can determine if the shark’s movements are smooth and leisurely, or erratic and agitated.”

Collier’s information comes from a handy Q&A on Surfline.com : “If the latter,” he says, “move swiftly to shore,

a rock, or even a floating kelp canopy. Adult white sharks tend to avoid kelp forests and canopy’s [SIC], and in fact several divers during the Twentieth Century escaped aggressive white sharks by using these two natural barriers.”

Even with the recent increase in apex predator appearances, it’s still unlikely that the average swimmer will have an incident.

Just remember to keep your wits about you, and one eye on the environment.

RATTLERS

mane Society offers helpful guidelines for what to do to prevent, and what to do in case of, rattlesnake bites to your beloved pet.

From sdhumane.org: “Actively scan the path in front of you always, regardless of where you are.

Rattlesnakes notoriously show up in places other than hiking trails, such as backyards, roadways and residential areas. Also scan the areas surrounding your path — it’s common for rattlesnakes to nestle in the shrubbery that lines pathways and when threatened, they can lunge up to half their body length.”

Rattlesnakes are alive and well, and now that it’s

warmer, they’re awake.

The good news is that you’re unlikely to see one, and even less likely to get bitten. “Remember: they are harmless if you don’t mess with them, if you corner them, they only have one thing to do — they’re gonna protect themselves,” Derr said. “You will never find an aggressive snake anywhere in California.”

But if the idea of a rattlesnake wriggling across your path still fills you with heebie-jeebies, common sense will give you an even greater advantage, so you can enjoy the miles and miles of hiking trails San Diego County has to offer.

CONTINUED FROM 3

venomous snake bites a year in the U.S. (and that’s all breeds of venomous snakes), and of those bitten, there are only about five deaths. And here’s even better news: with a few simple best-practices — namely, watch where you step and never put your hands where you can’t see them — you can drastically reduce the odds of being bitten.

It’s worth mentioning that, in all their years of wrangling and rescuing, neither Derr nor Slyapich have been bitten.

The San Diego Hu-

What If Someone Is Bitten?

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A snakebite emergency plan should be developed before it is needed. If you are less than one hour from the nearest emergency room, initial treatment is relatively simple: • Call 9-1-1 immediately!

• Try to calm the victim.

• Gently wash the area with soap and water.

• Apply a cold, wet cloth over the bite.

There are several things that should NOT be done as they will not help and can actually be even more dangerous to the victim: • DO NOT apply a tourniquet.

• DO NOT pack the bite area in ice.

• DO NOT cut the wound with a knife or razor.

• DO NOT use your mouth to suck out the venom.

• DO NOT let the victim drink alcohol.

If you are more than one hour from an emergency facility, your emergency snakebite plan becomes more complicated. You need to know the following information: Where is the nearest hospital emergency room?

How long will it take 9-1-1 emergency responders to arrive on the scene?

How close will you be to a fire department, park ranger, highway patrol, Sheriff or Coast Guard station?

In addition, it is always a good idea to:

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Hike or camp with a buddy who will be able to go for help.

Take along a portable phone.

Notify people where you will be and check in with them.

If a rattlesnake injects venom into the wound, a variety of symptoms develop: swelling, pain, bleeding at the site, nausea, vomiting, sweating, chills, dizziness, weakness, numbness or tingling of the mouth or tongue, and changes in the heart rate and blood pressure. Other symptoms can include excessive salivation, thirst, swollen eyelids, blurred vision, muscle spasms and unconsciousness. Rattlesnake venom also interferes with the ability of the blood to clot properly.

Severe symptoms can be life-threatening and must be treated with antivenin, which is given intravenously with fluids.

Nationwide, there are over 800 cases of rattlesnake bites reported annually to the American Association of Poison Control Centers. Of these reported bites, only one to two cases per year result in death of the patient. Although complications such as possible blood clotting problems, allergic reactions to treatment, infection and shock may develop, the majority of rattlesnake bites are successfully treated with as little as two to three days of hospitalization.

Information provided by the California Poison Control System and San Diego Zoo websites. Photos courtesy of Gary Naftis and www.CaliforniaHerps.com.

MAY 19, 2017

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MAY 19, 2017

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