The Coast News, April 10, 2020

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VOL. 34, N0. 15

Encinitas halts evictions amid financial crisis

By Lexy Brodt

ENCINITAS — Last week, the city of Encinitas established a temporary moratorium on evictions due to the financial repercussions of the COVID-19 pandemic — joining a handful of other cities in San Diego choosing to echo the state’s mandate.

Days after issuing a shelter in place order for all Californians in late March, Gov. Gavin Newsom declared a ban on evictions for the time being. The mandate specifically protects residential tenants from eviction due to the nonpayment of rent. The city’s ordinance ups the level of protection, applying the moratorium to commercial tenants as well. “(Small businesses) are critically important, they need our support,” said Encinitas Councilmember Joe Mosca, during the council’s April 1 virtual meeting.

“The last thing we want to see when everything gets started again is that these small businesses have closed down.”

The moratorium will apply through May 31, 2020, after which tenants will have six months to pay back the rent from the months they did not pay. Landlords cannot charge late fees for inability to pay rent during this approximately twomonth-long period, or for longer, if the local emergency continues.

The ordinance applies to those who are having financial difficulties in the face of this crisis, which is defined in the ordinance as having a “substantial decrease in household income for a residential tenant, TURN TO EVICTIONS ON A7

APRIL 10, 2020

Business on the brink .com SAN MARCOS -NEWS

Little Louie’s owners fight to THE keep shop afloat VISTA

.com NEWS

By Jordan P. Ingram

OCEANSIDE — Instead of preparing for a sales uptick over spring break, local non-essential businesses are facing dire straits after being forced to close their doors amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

For Oceanside business owner Brandon Foster, shutRANCHO ting down Little Louie’s and Sandy SFNEWS Toes gift shops, both located on Mission Avenue in the heart of downtown’s business district, only marked the beginning of his troubles.

On March 8, approximately 10 days before Gov. Gavin Newsom issued a statewide stay-at-home order requiring all non-essential businesses to close, Foster paid off a $12,996 credit card balance with Bank of America.

The next day, Foster, BUSINESS PARTNERS Brandon Foster and his mother, Heather Foster, stand inside Sandy Toes Gift Store on April 4 in

.com

Oceanside. The mother-son team also own Little Louie’s Gift and Souvenir Store. Both stores have been closed as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. Photo by Jordan P. Ingram

TURN TO LITTLE LOUIE’S ON A11

San Diego Food Bank distributes needed food

By Steve Puterski

REGION — Thousands rolled through Del Mar as the San Diego County Food Bank distributed food to 1,000 people suffering from the COVID-19 pandemic.

Vehicles stacked up the southbound off ramp on Via De La Valle on April 3 and packed the Del Mar Golf Center across from the Del Mar

THOUSANDS of pounds of food and supplies were distributed to people in need by the San Diego Food Bank on April 3 at the Del Mar Golf Center.

Fairgrounds. It was the second massive food distribution conducted by the food bank in as many weeks, according to Chief Executive Officer Jim Floros.

The SDFB will also hold distribution drives on April 10 at the Aquatica San Diego in Chula Vista and a week lat-

Photo by Steve Puterski

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APRIL 10, 2020

COVID-19 death toll in San Diego County reaches 36 REGION — The San Diego County COVID-19 death toll has reached three dozen, with 1,530 confirmed cases.

County public health officials reported 76 new cases Wednesday and five additional deaths, bring the total death count to 36.

The county’s number of confirmed outbreaks of the illness remained static at 25 total. Of those, 17 took place in congregate living facilities and were responsible for 108 positive cases and 11 deaths. The other eight outbreaks could be tracked to 33 cases and one death.

Dr. Wilma Wooten, the county public health officer, said while the statistics were striking, they may not represent any significant trends.

“The increase in deaths should be no cause for alarm, as the number of deaths frequently lags behind the number of cases,” she said Tuesday. “Most of the deaths have been reported since yesterday, obviously, but have occurred in the

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SUPERVISOR JIM DESMOND, along with Supervisor Kristin Gaspar, have requested property tax relief for North County residents impacted by the coronavirus. File photo

last several days.”

Wooten said the county sees a similar lag every year during influenza season, as the process of completing a death certificate may take several days while new confirmed positive cases are more immediately reported.

Even so, the leap in deaths brings the percentage of people dying from complications related to COVID-19 to 2.1%, still below both California's mortality rate of 2.3% and the nation’s 3.2% but a significant increase from Monday's local rate of 1.3% mortality.

Wooten also urged county residents to avoid experimental treatments for COVID-19, stressing that there was no known cure for

the illness.

Since COVID-19 first arrived in San Diego County, there have been 289 hospitalizations from the respiratory illness and 109 intensive care hospitalizations.

For the first time Tuesday, the county reported the number of estimated recovered patients: 201. The county does not currently track the number of COVID-19 patients in the region's 23 hospitals, instead looking at total number of occupied beds.

Wooten reported eight new outbreaks of the novel coronavirus for a total of 25 outbreaks, County Supervisor Nathan Fletcher expressed

gratitude to county residents who were taking shelter-in-place orders seriously.

According to county data, local travel has dropped significantly, including a 50% drop in retail traffic, a 64% drop in public transit traffic and 51% less traffic at parks.

Chula Vista laid off roughly 350 part-time and seasonal city employees near the end of March, the San Diego Union-Tribune reported Tuesday. Most of those employees worked at the city's public libraries, parks and recreation centers.

The layoffs, which happened March 27, came as a direct response to closures of the city's nonessential services because of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the newspaper.

More than 800 unsheltered individuals are transitioning to San Diego's Convention Center as a temporary homeless shelter.

The San Diego City Council approved a $3.7 million state grant to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 among homeless San Diegans.

More than 1.8 million pieces of personal protective equipment have been distributed from county supplies, including more than 748,000 N95 respirators.

The county reported 523 unused ventilators at 22 of the region's 23 hospitals.

Starting Tuesday, authorities began citing essential businesses that have not

complied with the requirement to post social-distancing and sanitization guidelines near the entrance of their businesses.

All employees of grocery stores, pharmacies, restaurants open for to- go orders, fast-food eateries, convenience stores and gas stations must also wear a facial covering at all times as part of a county health order that went into effect at midnight Saturday.

Although the county is not mandating that residents wear face coverings, essential businesses can deny entry to customers whose faces are not covered, Fletcher said Monday.

Desmond, Gaspar propose tax relief REGION — Two members of the Board of Supervisors called Tuesday on the county tax collector to offer property tax relief to those affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, ahead of a Friday payment deadline.

In a letter, Supervisors Jim Desmond and Kristin Gaspar asked Treasurer-Tax Collector Dan McAllister to review a proposal by the San Diego chapter of the California Restaurant Association, in which those unable to meet their second installment tax obligation of over $500 by April 10 would be able to enter into a payment plan with the county.

As part of that plan, a resident would be required to pay 20% or more of the tax no later than the deadline. To enroll in the plan, a taxpayer would have to meet other requirements, including paying a $26 setup fee.

“As two supervisors representing North County residents and businesses affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, we again implore you to proactively work to address this urgent matter,” Desmond and Gaspar wrote.

In an emailed response, McAllister said while many taxpayers have asked if the county can postpone the April 10 deadline, the second installment of the current-year property tax bill remains due no later than Friday.

“State law governs when property taxes are due and payable,” he added.

“Unfortunately our office is not able to modify or create a payment plan outside of state law.”

McAllister said people directly impacted by the pandemic and who are unable to pay the second installment of their secured tax bill on time can file a penalty cancellation request.

All such requests will be reviewed on a case-bycase basis after April 10, and will require documentation of how the taxpayer was impacted, he said.

— City News Service

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Let Our Retail Businesses Know That They Are “Essential” As one retailer of almost 30 years said, “I have to be honest, being deemed “non-essential” after all these years was a real punch to the gut.” Supporting small businesses is about more than just giving money to the brands and shops we’ve grown to love—it’s about helping out the people who make them possible.

During this crisis, life is still happening. There are still birthdays and anniversaries to celebrate. People will still graduate and get married. And through it all, your favorite small businesses will be there for you. Many are still able to help you through virtual shopping and can ship or deliver to you. And, almost all offer gift cards or gift certificates. Visit your local Village businesses online and on social media to see what they offer. Some might even offer curbside delivery. Let them know they are essential to you! If you are a Carlsbad Village business and would like your store listed, please email chris@carlsbad-village.com.

Your Support Of Curbside Delivery Is Making A Difference From breakfast to dinner, including cocktails “to go,” your support of the Village restaurants that are staying open during these very difficult times, is making a difference.

While all have had to furlough or layoff some staff, many are able to keep some of their staff employed thanks to your continued patronage. The County Department of Environmental Health is working very closely with all food handlers on proper safety measures to make takeout safe and enjoyable, including the latest order for all restaurant workers to wear cloth face masks. Visit www.carlsbad-village. com for a regularly updated list of Village eateries looking forward to providing you with a delicious & safe experience.

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Cedros business district landlord waives April rent

By Tawny McCray

SOLANA BEACH — Business owners in Solana Beach can breathe a little easier this month after their landlord waived April rent.

Daniel Powell, who owns 17 small businesses in the popular design district along South Cedros Avenue, informed his tenants in a letter March 20 that he’d be waiving the upcoming rent and all associated expenses.

Powell said he made the decision in response to the constant stream of bad news and closures due to COVID-19. “ T h e thought came very clear to me to deliver POWELL some good news,” Powell said April 6. “It was like the Golden Rule, ‘How would I like to be treated?’ I felt very strongly it was the right thing to do. It felt like it was a message from God.” Powell, who’s owned the buildings for more than 20 years, said tenants reached out to him almost immediately with an outpouring of sincere gratitude.

A tenant named Carla, thanked Powell via text message for embodying empathy, leadership, and compassion. The message read, in part, “Thank you so much for waiving our rents and for helping us out going through these uncertain and hard times. I feel honored to be your tenant and grateful for all your support.”

Powell said while most people think of a landlord-tenant relationship as adversarial, he sees it as a partnership.

“We both want each other to succeed,” he said.

“We all know that most retail stores can be easily replaced by an Amazon type delivery program.”

Business owner Carly Blalock of Carly Blalock Interiors calls Powell “a great guy” and the kind of landlord that swings by the shops on a regular basis and attends their events.

“I appreciate Daniel always thinking about how his tenants can thrive in their businesses. We actually talk about that a lot,” she said. “His generosity is contributing to that in this moment.”

Powell said Cedros is a special place, with art galleries, cafes, tasting rooms, one-of-a-kind merchants and services.

He added that 75 percent of his tenants are women-owned businesses, each employing an additional two to eight people.

Lorna York, who moved her Madison Galleries art gallery from La Jolla to Solana Beach just under two years ago, said she too is indebted to Powell.

“I’m totally grateful to be in partnership with a human being,” York said. “I’m appreciative of his generosity in this time of my need. He wants to keep my business alive so that I can be there when

this is all over.”

York, a breast cancer survivor, said she self-quarantined early because of her health past and has struggled with no income.

“Even though I’m global and I’m an online business, the whole world is in crisis right now,” she said, saying no one is interested in buying luxury goods. “When I first got quarantined I said, ‘OK, how much savings do I have? How long can I pay my basics?’ I had a very thriving business and then the brakes stopped.”

York said in her 30year career as an art dealer and gallery owner — surviving two financial crises and 9/11 — she’s never not worked. Lately, York said she’s been filled with anxiety and her concerns have expanded beyond the financial crisis.

Three of her family members in New York City — her daughter, son-in-law, and infant granddaughter — have all tested positive for the coronavirus.

“They got it three weeks ago and my 5-month-old granddaughter has been fighting for her life,” York said.

“Her fever just broke this weekend. Mom and dad are good now, they’re on the other side, and (the baby is) getting there.

She’s fought it hard this last week.”

She says health struggles have a way of causing you to focus on what’s important.

“If you don’t have health, you have nothing,” she said. “The new wealth is health.”

She said she hopes everyone emerges from these times kinder and more interconnected. And that gestures like the one Powell showed continue.

“It’s extraordinary times and it takes extraordinary people and he’s one of those extraordinary people,” York said.

Powell said he didn’t waive the rent to get thanked, but it’s been great hearing how much it has helped people out.

“I didn’t act to be acknowledged, but it was wonderful to hear from tenants that the kindness was indeed felt and appreciated,” Powell said.

Blalock said she wants to pay it forward by offering design advice free of charge.

“As we are all forced to stay in, and need to stay as healthy minded as possible, everyone who needs some help in making their spaces functional and enjoyable, please let our team at Carly Blalock Interiors know,” she said.

Business owner Sarah Paschall who owns Sarah Paschall Design,

thanked Powell on her Facebook page and said she hopes his generosity sparks a chain reaction.

“I’m deeply moved by your kindness and support to help us get through this financial crisis together,” Paschall wrote to Powell.

“I hope the flood gates of generosity open up all around the world and begin to flow.”

SOUTH CARLSBAD BEACH, above, was one of several state beaches in North County that was temporarily closed on April 3 by the California Department of Parks and Recreation. Courtesy photo

State beaches closed to prevent virus spread

By Lexy Brodt

REGION — A handful of state beaches in the North County area closed as of Friday, April 3 in response to the continuing spread of COVID-19, according to a release published by the state’s department of Parks and Recreation.

The temporary closure will apply to Cardiff, Carlsbad (including South Carlsbad), San Elijo, South Carlsbad and Torrey Pines state beaches. The release also stated that Torrey Pines State Natural Reserve and Silver Strand state beach in Coronado will be closed “until further notice.”

The release was published shortly after Oceanside announced that they will be closing their city beaches – meaning that essentially all beaches along the North County coast will be temporarily closed, whether city or state.

Most cities in the region had already closed their beaches by March 23, after two subsequent weekends of visitors flooding the sunny coastline. However, state beaches continued to remain open through the end of March – a reality that some city officials say resulted in conflicting signals for residents and visi-

tors.

On March 30, the city of Carlsbad sent a letter to Gov. Gavin Newsom requesting the “immediate closure” of all state and county beaches in California.

“Mixed messages are creating confusion and presenting significant challenges to our ability to maintain social distancing and protect the health and safety of our residents and visitors,” the letter states.

Dwight Worden, a city councilmember in Del Mar, said having Torrey Pines beach open to the south of Del Mar was also causing certain parking issues for the city. Because the state beach’s parking lots were closed, but not the beach itself, visitors were parking “all over Del Mar” last weekend, he said.

Worden called the closure of state beaches in the area “good news.”

“We’re trying to get the beaches closed obviously because health and safety have to be the number one criteria,” he said.

On April 1, the Encinitas City Council had a discussion about whether they should open up some of their beaches again, deciding at the end of the meet-

Dozens of social-distancing violators cited in San Diego area REGION — Dozens of San Diego-area residents and some local businesses received citations over the weekend for violating government social-distancing requirements designed to slow the spread of the deadly COVID-19 pandemic, authorities reported this week.

In Carlsbad, two people were given citations over the weekend after refusing to leave a public park, according to Greg Koran, a lieutenant with the coastal city’s police department.

In the city of San Diego, police handed out 16 tickets on Saturday and Sunday.

The San Diego County Sheriff's Department, for its part, issued 25 tickets over

the weekend to people violating the public-health orders by leaving their homes unnecessarily, congregating in large groups or failing to stay at least six feet away from others, according to Supervisor Greg Cox. “The warnings are over,” Cox told reporters Sunday. “We’re now down to serious business.”

Conversely, the police department in Oceanside, where beaches closed to the public Friday night, began the coronavirus-related prohibition period by giving verbal warnings to offenders, all of whom were cooperative and dispersed when asked to do so, OPD Lt. Aaron Doyle said.

— City News Service

ing to consider the option of opening Moonlight Beach in two weeks.

But now, given the closure of state beaches, Encinitas Mayor Catherine Blakespear, said the city’s beaches will remain closed.

“There was a feeling of wanting to get out in front of this and have consistency throughout the county,” Blakespear said, in a phone call with The Coast News.

The city of Encinitas has about an even split of state and city beaches along its coastline.

Blakespear said there has been some pushback from the community, with largely a “mixed” response overall “I understand why people feel frustrated, because the ocean is the heartbeat of our city,” she said. “…so there’s a real sense of loss.”

Beaches became a prime meeting point for many in the last couple weeks of March, as malls, restaurants and other gathering places started closing to help stymy the spread of the virus.

Solana Beach City Councilwoman Kelly Harless noticed that despite many complying with social distancing standards on city beaches pre-closure,

others looked the other way.

“There were a lot of groups lying on beach towels, playing frisbee, passing things back and forth and walking in groups,” said Harless, adding that communities “do not have the luxury of noncompliance” with social distancing.

Echoing other officials in the area, Harless said she thinks the closure of state beaches is a plus.

“The closure of the state beaches and other trails is a positive thing, because we have to do it uniformly or it doesn’t do any good,” she said.

According to Adeline Yee, Information Officer for California State Parks, State Park Peace Officers will be patrolling state parks areas to educate the public on social distancing, in cooperation with allied law enforcement agencies.

The closure applies to all vehicle and pedestrian access to the beaches, in addition to the beach itself, trails, beach staircases and restrooms. All recreational activities on the closed beaches and parks is prohibited.

Steve Puterski contributed to this report.

Pet of the Week While your Rancho Coastal Humane Society is temporarily closed because of COVID 19.... it’s still taking care of the pets at the shelter and in foster care.

Cinnabun is pet of the week at your Rancho Coastal Humane Society. She’s a 6-year-old, 68-pound, female, shepherd mix. Cinnabun and her sister, Freckles, can be adopted together or separately.

She’s a little bit shy and would really like to live with another dog in her new home. Cinnabun and Freckles were transferred to Rancho Coastal Humane Society through the Friends of County Animal Shelters (FOCAS)

program.

The $145 adoption fee includes medical exams, vaccinations, neuter, and registered microchip. To take part in the “Virtual Pet Adoption” program, call (760) 753-6413 or visit sdpets.org.

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T he C oast News

APRIL 10, 2020

Opinion & Editorial

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

Dumped hospitals: It’s time to reevaluate Arnold, Brown

A

Lockdown letter from France

By Diáne Mandle

“U.S. citizens who live in the United States should arrange for immediate return home or be prepared to remain abroad for an indefinite period. Have a plan to depart from France that does not rely on U.S. government assistance.”

T

hat is the daily message we receive while on lockdown in a small village in southern France.

We have no internet, or television, poor cell service, and every flight we have booked back to California has been canceled with no definitive departure dates from the airlines.

Fortunately we do have a rented car that allows us to purchase groceries and make clandestine trips to the nearby woods to forage for the wood we use in the fireplace to keep our little house warm — which it isn’t most of the time.

When the virus broke out at the beginning of March, just 3 days into our stay in France, we were on a mission to furnish the little village house I had recently purchased in order to rent it out during the summer.

Summer rentals would pay for the expense of running the house and allow me to also spend three or four months a year here.

I had it all figured out — this dream come true.

The stone house with tile floors had a few pieces of furniture in it when we arrived. But mostly it was empty and cold.

We needed everything — everything! I was looking forward to the fun of finding great deals from local flee markets and treasures in nearby villages.

Instead lockdown happened. Lockdown in France is like this:

You must print and present a certificate stating your name, address and time of departure and destination.

Police are around stopping vehicles to do a check.

There are four reasons to be out of the house: Food, medical needs, exercise and essential services.

If exercise, one is permitted only one hour and 1 kilometer from the house.

No recreational biking is permitted except for children on bikes if they are outdoors with a walking adult. Anyone caught violating the permissions is fined. A lot. If you forget your certificate, you are fined.

The postal service no longer operates in our village. The police don’t seem to answer the phone either, which is concerning in case they are needed for an emergency.

There are so many new ways of doing things and no one to ask when help is needed: i.e., cell phone recharging, where and how to replace the butagaz on the cooker, where to find a doctor, etc.

It may seem as if a simple Google search would provide needed answers, but try doing a search with no internet and poor cell service.

It is an exercise in frustration.

So, searching for wood, gathering rocks and wild plants for a rock garden, repairing what

few pieces of furniture we have with makeshift tools, walking through the vineyards and apricot orchards that surround the property, hand washing clothing and draping them over trees to dry, creating face masks from an old T-shirt found on a walk, taking time to make simple meals and feel so grateful for the healthy non-GMO food available.

These are the things that fill our days.

The quiet is palatable — no sound from cars or planes: only birdsong. Oh wait a minute.

That sounds pretty awesome! It is.

It is like a step back in time, forced refuge, living moment to moment, finding pleasure in the simplest of things.

I remember that on this very land my mother and grandmother suffered — really suffered — during years of war, no food and definitely no way to communicate to the outside world.

I can still sneak over to the next village where my girlfriend has a summer house with Wi-Fi that I can use a couple of times a week.

It is cold there and the connection is slow as tar — but it is a blessing so many did not and still do not have in the world. It is from there that I will send this little message to you , my community, with great love.

I do not know when I will be back stateside or when the planes will stop being canceled but I hope you are well, safe and appreciative of all the blessings that we do have amid all the challenges that exist.

A bientot!

Diáne Mandle is an Encinitas resident, author and Tibetan bowl sound healing practitioner.

ncient Egyptians first observed that only when we eliminate traditions do we discover why they first became traditions.

That’s a warning state officials must heed this spring, as they shape a sharply reduced state budget where many programs will likely be slashed or eliminated. To rephrase the Egyptians: Eliminate a state program and you eventually learn why it was set up. This can be a very hard lesson.

So it’s been this spring, as California coped with the many consequences of ex-Gov. Jerry Brown axing a $200 million program featuring sophisticated mobile stand-by hospitals complete with sleeping quarters for staff and a stockpile of ventilators during the budget-cutting festival he presided over after assuming office for the second time in 2011.

The process of eliminating the program — which received virtually no notice while it existed a decade and more ago — came to light via a joint investigation by the Los Angeles Times and the Center for Investigative Reporting.

This emergency ready-response program included three 200-bed tent hospitals that could be brought to disaster scenes anywhere in California on flatbed trucks and set up to provide care within 72 hours of receiving notice.

Each covering an entire football field, they included X-ray machines and intensive care units.

The program and its elimination as an economizing measure puts the governorships of Brown and Arnold Schwarzenegger in a new light.

Schwarzenegger, sullied by a long-ago affair with his housekeeper that was revealed right about

california focus thomas d. elias the time he left office and Brown took over, is often remembered as a lightweight.

But during the national avian flu outbreak of 2006, Schwarzenegger spurred his then cash-strapped state to spend hundreds of millions of dollars for the portable hospitals.

“In light of the pandemic flu risk,” the once and future movie muscleman said then, “it is absolutely a critical investment. I am not willing to gamble with the people’s safety.” How right he was.

But Brown took precisely that gamble. Now it’s clear we all lost. In a classic penny-wise-and-pound-foolish move, he abandoned the program, seeing its most valuable equipment distributed to hospitals around the state, while its tens of millions of N95 facemasks and more than 2,000 life-preserving ventilators seem to have virtually dissolved.

Brown refused comment to the reporters who revealed this travesty. No wonder.

For he was a governor who reveled in a reputation for foresight, sagacity and parsimony. He traveled the world as the foremost American spokesman for fighting climate change once Donald Trump became president.

He accepted full credit for solving the state’s budget crisis and producing repeated multi-billion-dollar surpluses after sponsoring a successful 2012 budget-balancing ballot proposition.

His refusal to discuss gutting the emergency hospital program is consistent with his repeated refusal

to reveal private conversations and emails with utility executives while he and his appointees steadily favored them over customers in crises like the shutdown of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station.

He never acknowledged his obvious conflict of interest in dealing with utility issues while his sister earned hundreds of thousands of dollars as a board member of Sempra Energy, parent company of both the San Diego Gas & Electric Co. and the Southern California Gas Co. Brown somehow evaded most criticism for this.

But the worldwide coronavirus crisis now affecting every Californian has put the consequences of his action on the mobile hospitals — far from his biggest budget-cutting move — into bas relief.

With those hospitals up and running, perhaps Gov. Gavin Newsom would not have had to beg Trump to send the USNS Mercy hospital ship to Los Angeles.

If the gear in the hospital program had been kept up, perhaps hospital nurses wouldn’t have had to use the same masks for entire days, rather than dumping and replacing them after visiting each of their patients.

So Brown lacked the foresight Schwarzenegger showed in setting up the program. Which means the ancient Egyptian warning is correct again: Years after this program was eliminated, we now know exactly why we needed it. That may make it high time to reevaluate the gubernatorial tenures of both Brown and Schwarzenegger.

Which ought to caution Newsom as the virus forces him to start slashing the state budget this spring.

Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com

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APRIL 10, 2020

A5

T he C oast News

Puppy siblings find home in Encinitas City accepting applications for Masson’s District 2 seat

By Tawny McCray

REGION — A brother and sister puppy pair, whose adoption story went viral around the world, are settling in nicely at their new home in Encinitas.

Star, who’s deaf and nearly blind, and Denver, who acts as her guide, were two of eight puppies whose mother had been dumped in rural Louisiana.

A couple who found the mother kept her with her babies and, once weaned, asked the Heart of Louisiana facility to help find good homes for her pups.

But since there aren’t enough homes for abandoned animals in Louisiana, the litter, along with 31 other rescue puppies were sent to the Helen Woodward Animal Center in Rancho Santa Fe in February for adoption.

The duo, who were adopted out as a bonded pair, were adopted by Sheri and Art Armendariz last month.

Sheri Armendariz said she saw the puppies on the news and fell in love immediately. The couple lost their beloved dog Cosmo last year and were just getting ready to start looking for a new family member.

“We were thinking maybe a three-year-old, female dog, not a puppy, so they could travel with us,” Armendariz said. “And all of a sudden here we are home with puppies. But we love them, we’re absolutely thrilled. They’ve melted

By Tigist Layne

STAR AND DENVER are a sister-brother pair who came to Helen Woodward Animal Center in Rancho Santa Fe after being rescued in Louisiana. Star is deaf and nearly blind. Courtesy photo

our hearts.”

The 4-month-old puppies, who were born on Veterans Day, are believed to be either full or part Catahoula leopard, the state dog of Louisiana.

They are all white — what’s known as leucistic, or without color — with pink noses, ears, and bellies and light blue eyes.

Armendariz said they are almost identical except for their eyes and noses, Denver has black spots on his.

Armendariz said when they first met the pups at the Helen Woodward Ani-

mal Center, Star went right up to her and sat on her lap.

“One of the reasons I think that we were picked to adopt them was that they picked us,” Sheri said. “We were extremely honored to be chosen.”

An anonymous donor surprised them by covering the adoption fees, and Blue Buffalo Pet Food gifted them a year’s supply of dog food.

Star is special needs, so the couple are learning how best to help her navigate things. The animal center appointed a train-

Clean Energy Alliance plan certified

By Steve Puterski

CARLSBAD — A regional Community Choice Aggregation program has cleared a critical hurdle paving the way to begin providing alternative energy services to residents of Del Mar, Solana Beach and Carlsbad as early as next spring.

The Clean Energy Alliance’s implementation plan, which establishes the organization’s key functions, including rates and power sourcing, was recently certified by the California Public Utilities Commission, according to an April 1 announcement.

The three North County cities entered into a joint powers agreement last year to split the start-up costs evenly.

The program is a pathway to a 100% renewable energy supply by 2035, although the program will begin with 50% renewable and clean energy sources.

CEA Chairwoman and Carlsbad Councilwoman Cori Schumacher said the board will also discuss at its April 16 meeting and the following two potential programs, energy phase-in along with budgeting and staffing expectations.

With the three cities, 58,000 residents will be automatically enrolled into the new program. Those who do not want to participate can opt-out and stay with San Diego Gas & Electric.

“For us, we’re going to be transitioning the 58,000 potential customers in one phase, whereas the other JPA is, I think, three phases,” Schumacher said. “Over the next three meetings, we’re going to be talking programs, the types of options above and beyond the 50% renewable energy baseline and setting the tone for the next five years.”

The CEA board, which consists of Schumacher, Del Mar Mayor Ellie Haviland and Solana Beach Councilwoman Kristi Becker, have also approved a number of positions for the CEA, including naming Barbara Boswell of Bayshore Consulting Group as chief executive officer until June; River City Bank for banking services; Pacific Energy Advisors for technical consulting; and Calpine Energy Solutions for data management and call center services.

The budget for Fiscal Year 2019-20 is projected at $450,000 and jumps to nearly $4 million for 2020-21.

And while cities are taking a big financial hit due to the pandemic, Haviland said the startup funds have already been secured.

Rates from CEA, though, are expected to come in about 2% lower than SDG&E, according to the plan.

Schumacher, though, said the long-term benefits of the CCAs are important to tackle climate change

and the impending global recession.

With finite financial resources, or inaction, by federal or state leaders, she said local municipalities will be on the front lines of pulling the country out of the recession.

Haviland and Schumacher both said it is important to push forward, as the CEA will be an economic engine for the three cities.

“This is a really tough time for all the cities,” Haviland said. “The Clean Energy Alliance is even more important now. This is an opportunity to provide funding down the road for these clean energy projects.”

To date, nearly every city in San Diego County has joined a CCA program or conducted (or is conducting) a feasibility study.

Oceanside and Encinitas joined Carlsbad and Del Mar in their study; although Oceanside has not joined a CCA and Encinitas joined the San Diego Community Power JPA with the cities of San Diego, Chula Vista, Imperial Beach and La Mesa.

San Diego County has also decided to move forward, along with Santee, although those municipalities have not joined a JPA. Escondido, San Marcos and Vista are currently finalizing their study.

Note: The CEA is at 2 p.m. April 16 and plans to stream the meeting in progress.

er for them, but due to social distancing, the Armendariz’ have been left to their own devices.

“We’re letting Star decide herself how she wants to interact with the world.

We’re not pushing her to do things,” Armendariz said, adding that they put “deaf” and “blind” Velcro swatches on her leash, so that people won’t come up to her and startle her.

Armendariz said the pups have a unique bond.

They know where each other is all the time and sleep curled up together.

ESCONDIDO — The City of Escondido is accepting applications for the City Council District 2 seat, formerly held by John Masson, who passed away in March after a lengthy battle with cancer.

Escondido Chamber President & CEO James Rowten said that while Masson will be dearly missed, he is confident in the process moving forward.

“We do have faith in whoever they decide to appoint,” Rowten said.

“We know that the Mayor and the City Council will do whatever they think is going to be in the best interest of the City.”

Candidates must be 18 years of age, reside within the limits of the district, and be registered to vote in the city at the time the application is accepted.

Those who are eligible must submit an application by April 15. The Escondido City Council will then interview candidates at a special city council meeting scheduled for April 22.

The City Council will either appoint a candidate at that time or in the days following the meeting.

“In terms of what the council is looking for, they like to pick a colleague that they can work with,”

City Manager Jeffrey Epp said. “I know it will be important to them to have someone that just wants what’s best for Escondido.”

Epp said that’s exactly the kind of outlook Masson had every day. “(Masson) was incredibly passionate about Escondido, very energetic and always very positive.

Some of his goals were to build a new library in Escondido, to expand Grape Day park and he was fervent about building more skate spots around town,” Epp said.

“He was a big advocate for growth and development in the city, in all aspects.”

The term of the Council seat is from the date of appointment to the next general election on Nov. 3.

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A6

T he C oast News

APRIL 10, 2020

Freelancers on edge about unemployment relief

By Steve Puterski

REGION — Unemployment benefits and how the state is authorizing those funds has many independent contractors on edge.

Many are worried filing for unemployment will trigger an audit from the Employment Development Department to their clients as a result of the controversial law Assembly Bill 5.

The law prohibits companies from hiring contractors unless the business can prove the individual meets the ABC and Borello tests.

The law expanded the Dynamex decision by the California Supreme Court in 2018, which ruled on wage orders for only two contracted drivers for the company.

There are currently more than 30 bills in the legislature to amend or repeal AB 5.

JoBeth McDaniel, Eric Addison and Dan Chan, all contractors in various industries across the state, had varying interpretations of the process, but all railed against the state, especially the bill’s author, Assemblywoman Lorena Gonzalez (D-San Diego) for a lack of action regarding contractors and their unemployment claims.

Numerous other contractors or businesses contacted for this story declined to comment out of fear of retaliation from the state.

Congress, meanwhile, included independent contractors and freelancers in its Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) program through the CARES Act, but therein lies a problem, the three said. The EDD has not rolled out the federal program and the only way for contractors or freelancers to access unemployment funds is by claiming they were misclassified employees.

However, freelancers who have paid into the Unemployment Insurance Program can access those

By Samantha Nelson

ERIC ADDISON, right, owner of 100 Acres Film, an independent video production company in San Diego, said independent contractors are worried the state is targeting their clients with audits and potential fines during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Courtesy photo

monies. The federal government, though, is using tax returns from 2019 or 2018 for its stimulus payments to individuals.

California Labor Secretary Julie Su has repeatedly said on social media and virtual calls only “true independent contractors” will not trigger audits.

Those claims, plus the state’s actions, have left many contractors fearful of filing claims.

McDaniel, a freelance journalist in Los Angeles who is also a caregiver for her mother-in-law, said she has filed for unemployment benefits saying she was self-employed. An outspoken critic of the law, Gonzalez and Democrats who

support it, McDaniel said her clients are no business of the state and stated herself as self-employed on the forms.

“If they start asking for the names of my clients, I tell them to go pound sand,” she added. “This is federal relief. They (the state) don’t need any of that information.”

Also once an adjunct professor and union member, she railed against the state for its lack of healthcare and other professions for state employees such as adjunct professors and per diem nurses.

Additionally, contractors put on part-time status will not receive unemployment.

“They’ll be paying in but not able to draw out,” McDaniel said of part time employees. “That’s a Ponzi scheme because it was all set up for 1950s “Leave It to Beaver,” there goes Ward to his full-time W2 job. Get your own house in order first.”

To date, 1.9 million claims due have been received by the EDD, according to the East Bay Times.

It’s 300,000 less claims than from the fallout of the 2008 Great Recession, the paper reported.

The number of unemployment claims has paralyzed the EDD as the Legislative Analyst’s Office reported the EDD usually issues about 80% of first

benefit payments within 21 days of receiving a worker’s application, but it’s anticipated that the first benefits will now “take much longer,” according to the Sacramento Bee. In addition, congressional Democrats are also attempting to attached the PRO Act (Protecting the Right to Organize) into the next stimulus. McDaniel, along with many others, noted it would eliminate independent contractors entirely with no exemptions like AB 5.

Addison, owner of 100 Acres Film video company in San Diego and is an independent contractor for the TURN TO FREELANCERS ON A12

‘Crisis Crooner’ sings in his closet for laughs and a cause

By Tawny McCray

REGION — Local musician Chris Maddox is getting quite the attention these days posting videos from his closet, calling himself The Crisis Crooner.

Maddox is turning some of the biggest hits into parody songs to bring much needed humor to people in this time of uncertainty and fear.

Take his rewrite of ‘Sweet Caroline’ by Neil Diamond, which he turned into ‘Hand Sanitize’. “Before this began, I was called a hugger, and I was told my embrace was strong.

But now in the spring, and probably through the summer, we gotta be smart all day long. Hands, washing hands, reaching out, don’t touch me, I won’t touch you. Hand Sanitize, for 20 seconds would be so good.

We will get by, tough times don’t last but tough people should.”

Maddox, who typically

Oceanside develops small business relief

CHRIS MADDOX, center, also known as the “Crisis Crooner,” with his wife Heather and son Ryder. Courtesy photo

performs throughout San Diego and Los Angeles as an Elvis Impersonator in his 12-piece band Graceband, pens the parody songs with his wife, Heather. He records the videos in his bedroom closet, at the Carlsbad home the couple live in with their 12-year-old son Ryder.

“These are my protest songs,” Maddox told The Coast News. “It’s protest against doom and gloom, and panic and fear. I do try to not just take the low hanging fruit, stupid fart jokes. I like try to aim a little higher. I’m not like Lennon and McCartney here,

but I’m trying to be fun and clever.”

Maddox said he was inspired to start writing the songs at the beginning of the pandemic last month after he visited a Vons supermarket and saw that it was slim pickings.

“All the bread’s gone, and all the bagels, even the lousy bagels with the onion bits, those were gone,” he recalled. “And it was like, ‘Whoa, this is real!’ The news was so overwhelming and at the same time, though, I’m like, we’re going to get through this. So it’s like, ‘What can I do?’

I’ve got to do something here, be a little ray of light at least for my friends and family.”

Soon after Maddox, who’d never written a song before, penned his first parody song, with wife Heather’s help. They wrote ‘Hand Spray,’ a spoof of Frank Sinatra’s “My Way”: “And now the end is near,

I touch my face, my fate is certain. My friends they are nowhere near, I live in fear of COVID’s 19th version.

I want to live a life that’s full. I got to prepare but not in a shy way, I got a plan, it’s Costco man, to get all of the hand spray.”

During the past three weeks, the Maddoxes have written six parody songs that can all be found on his YouTube channel, Chris “Crisis Crooner” Maddox, his Graceband Facebook page, or his band’s Instagram page gracebandlives.

Maddox calls Heather “my Garfunkel” and said he has enjoyed their newfound collaboration.

“I never found a creative way to include her before, so that has been a little bit of a silver lining to this whole thing. It’s really fun,” he said. “I’ll do the heavy lifting and come up with the basic stuff and TURN TO CRISIS CROONER ON A13

OCEANSIDE — The city is taking steps to implement a $3 million relief fund to help local, small businesses financially during the COVID-19 pandemic and resulting recession before the end of this month.

During a special meeting on April 1, City Council unanimously approved directing staff to put together a $3 million business relief fund ready for implementation and final approval in 21 days.

The fund, proposed

by Councilmember Chris Rodriguez with help from fellow Councilmember Ryan Keim, will be used to issue micro-loans ranging from $10,000 to $20,000 to help local, small businesses retain employees and stay afloat.

Many businesses have been forced to halt operation due to federal, state and local public health orders that target reducing the spread of COVID-19. The program will be open to businesses that can show they are experiencing economic hardship due to the pandemic and have been in operation for at least six months.

At the meeting, Rodriguez said COVID-19 has “unleashed an economic war” on the city and its small businesses.

Rodriguez wanted the program to be implemented by April 15, but City Manager Deanna Lorson explained staff needs more time to put together such a program.

Rodriguez suggested using recalled bonds, Measure X funds, grants, FEMA or other federal aid assistance and donations from the private sector as funding sources for the program.

“With $3 million we can help between 150300 businesses,” Rodriguez said.

The loan terms would be 24 months — Rodriguez called them “BandAid loans” — with 0 percent interest the first 90 days that would increase to between 3 percent and 5 percent between the remaining loan time.

Rodriguez also suggested priority be given to the businesses who have been in operation longest, veteran-owned businesses and businesses with more employees.

Many businesses impacted by COVID-19 have already applied for the Small Business Administration (SBA) disaster assistance loans, but Rodriguez said the processing of these loans won’t provide the “fast relief” Oceanside’s small businesses need.

“Businesses need cash and they need it now,” he said.

APRIL 10, 2020

T he C oast News

A7

La Costa Canyon teacher transforms journalism program

By Hoa Quach

CARLSBAD — In 2017, Michelle Challis was tasked with revamping a lackluster journalism program at La Costa Canyon High School in Carlsbad.

The assignment wasn’t easy, especially without a budget, said Challis, a former journalist. However, after three years, she’s proud of how far the program has come.

Challis, who was named Teacher of the Year at the school, and her students make up the team behind a regularly published magazine, MavLife Magazine, and a YouTube news show called “MAVNATION.” The students have even taken their journalism skills to social media, mirroring the reporting seen by professional journalists.

“I am extremely grateful for a handful who jumped on board with me in the beginning and continued to work to make the program more and more successful,” said Challis, who has worked at Carlsbad Unified School District for 19 years. “It was definitely not easy that first year.

The absolutely excellent group of students who were with me were instrumental in making positive changes and bringing pride into the program. Without the students, none of the program would exist.”

EVICTIONS

CONTINUED FROM A1

or in business income for a commercial tenant, due to business closure, loss of compensable hours of work or wages, layoffs, or substantial out-of-pocket medical expenses.”

The ordinance will also apply to residents who are caring for sick relatives or children who are out of school due to the pandemic.

A tenant who isn’t able to pay rent would have to provide notice to the landlord either on or before the day rent is due, according to the ordinance. Within two weeks of that date, they would have to provide documentation illustrating their inability to pay rent.

The virtual meeting saw several residents writing in, mostly to express their support. Resident Bob Kent said the ordinance will help keep residents in their homes during the outbreak.

“The current corona virus outbreak shines a bright light on the importance of keeping people in their homes for both their economic security and for our community’s public health as a whole by containing this virus,” he wrote.

Mike McSweeney, a representative with the Building Industry Association of San Diego, requested the council consider adding to the ordinance that if tenants decide to move out, all rent should be due at the time of move out. The stipulation was added to the ordinance.

The ordinance would

is full of important news to operate the program, while remaining entertain- which is all funded by donations. ing to our school.”

“The most amazing While Heath Dunbar, a sophomore, said he’s proud part is that we don't have a of being able to provide in- budget at all,” Challis said. formation to his communi- “Unlike classes, ASB, theater or other programs on ty. “(I’m proud of ) the campus — we are a non-revability to provide fellow enue based program. We students knowledge on im- provide all of this for free portant current events at to our students, faculty and community.” school,” said Dunbar, 16.

For more information Although the students are providing a service to about La Costa Canyon the community, there isn’t High School’s journalism STUDENTS OF THE La Costa Canyon High School journalism program. Courtesy photo a school budget for the pro- program or to follow the gram. students’ work, go to sites.

Challis estimates that google.com /view /mavnaChallis said prior to the gram hasn’t slowed down ership from Challis.

“She has taught me it costs roughly $9,000 tion/home. changes, the student-run with the coronavirus outnewspaper was often found break that prompted the how to voice my opinions on floors around campus. statewide closure of schools and how to be confident in changing a program,” said Today, the students are either.

TMJ/TMD Sufferers Challis said the stu- Hilliard, a junior. “She has learning every part about working in a newsroom — dents have worked on taught me how to defend from reporting and produc- creating a new website to each other and stand up for ing stories to how to shoot share their stories. They what we believe in.”

Maddy Gordon, also and edit video, Challis said. also regularly hold meetCall for a The students’ work, ings on Zoom as they work a junior, echoed her classComplimentary mate. which has earned a fanbase remotely from home.

“I have learned how to “They are a fantastic on campus, has also scored Consultation an American Scholastic group of young adults,” be confident at school and Challis said. “I am lucky to I receive the best advice Press Association award.

Dr. Richard Mohrlock DDS, PC from our advisor on a daiMore importantly, the have them as my team.”

But, the students are ly basis,” said Gordon, 17, students are informing CALL 760-967-9777 their school community also thankful for their who is considering a career 2067 W. Vista Way, Suite #190 in journalism. “I love that about critical issues, Chal- hard-working teacher.

Vista, CA 92083 Courtney Hilliard, 17, our program has a voice on lis said.

Serving local residents for over 30 years “We are now known for said she has learned a lot campus and that we can addressing important is- about journalism and lead- produce a broadcast that sues, helping to change the culture on our campus and developing a quality news broadcast that students and teachers look forward to bi-weekly,” Challis said.

The journalism pro-

TREATMENT Now Available

apply to rent due March 27 or later. Due to the ordinance being passed on the first day of the month, the council decided to extend the date of providing notice to landlords until April 7 for this month only.

The county and the city of San Diego have passed similar ordinances thus far, as well as Oceanside in the North County area.

Encinitas has also taken steps to ensure its homeless population is sheltered during this time. On March 18, the city partnered with the Community Resource Center to implement a temporary emergency shelter motel voucher program.

The center has provided 65 motel vouchers, allowing for the shelter of 83 individuals, according to the city’s staff report.

The city is allocating $90,000 every two weeks to this program, and seeking reimbursement for those funds at both the state and federal level.

At the April 1 meeting, the city opted to extend their partnership with the local organization for an additional 30 days.

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A8

T he C oast News

APRIL 10, 2020

Recovering coronavirus patient gives back to Palomar Medical Center

By Tigist Layne

ESCONDIDO — More and more hospitals are facing shortages of medical supplies as the number of confirmed coronavirus cases in San Diego County, and across the country, continues to rise.

Paul Martinez, 56, was one of those confirmed cases and recently treated at Palomar Medical Center as the hospital’s first diagnosed COVID-19 patient.

Martinez, who was born in Oceanside and grew up in San Marcos, manages a branch of Hub Construction Specialties.

Nearly a month ago, Martinez started to feel cold-like symptoms, which quickly turned into a cough so severe, he fainted at home.

“One minute I’m standing and coughing, and the next thing I know, my wife is above me, and I’m lying on the ground,” Martinez said. “At that point we realized it was time to go to the emergency room.”

Martinez went to Palomar Medical Center where he discovered he had pneumonia. The hospital tested him for the virus, and he spent a few days in ICU. A couple days later, he found out that the tests came back positive.

With help from his wife, Martinez quarantined himself until his symptoms subsided, being careful to stay away from his other family members, including

AN EXTERIOR VIEW of Palomar Medical Center in Escondido. Palomar’s first coronavirus patient donated medical supplies to the hospital after recovering from the virus. Photo courtesy of Palomar Health

his elderly mother.

“It’s not something I would wish on anybody,” Martinez said. “I was really sick, sicker than I’ve ever been.”

After his recovery, his company donated 1,000 N95 masks to Palomar Med-

ical Center as a symbol of their gratitude.

“I’m just thankful to the hospital staff for being so kind and courteous during a scary and difficult time, when they themselves were also at risk,” Martinez said.

The gift was greatly appreciated by Palomar.

“We are using 20 times more N95 masks than we would use during the normal influenza season, and the cost has gone from an average of about 50 cents apiece to $3 to $6 a piece,” said Wayne Herron, vice president of philanthropy & chief philanthropy officer at Palomar Health Foundation. “So, the value of a gift like that is felt pretty powerfully.”

Palomar is just one of hundreds of hospitals across the country that are racing to keep up with the surging demand.

Fortunately, they’ve got a little help from the community.

Home Depot, Harbor Freight and Viasat are just a few of the companies who have donated supplies to the hospital. Others, including Stone Brewing, Domino’s Pizza and Chickfil-A, have donated food for Palomar’s employees.

“We even got an anonymous gift from angel donor in the community of $200,000, and we have no idea who sent it,” Herron said. “It’s all very heartening for me to witness.”

Herron said the gift of 1,000 masks by Paul Martinez and Hub Construction supply will indeed be powerfully felt.

Today, Martinez is fully recovered and is back at work. His family hasn’t shown any signs of the vi-

rus.

“Before this, I felt like I was untouchable because I never really get sick,” Martinez said. “Being the first one diagnosed at Palo-

mar, it opened my eyes. I just want people to know that this can happen to anybody. Keep following the guidelines and stay at home.”

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A9

T he C oast News

Chinese American group Carlsbad bans parking along miles of coastline donates masks to hospitals

By Steve Puterski

By Lexy Brodt

REGION — A community of Chinese Americans in San Diego is making its mission to protect health care workers from the threat of COVID-19, distributing thousands of articles of personal protective equipment (PPE) across the county.

Based in San Diego, American Chinese Culture and Education Foundation (ACCEF) has so far donated about 5,000 N95 masks and 8,000 FDA Class II surgical masks to San Diego hospitals — with many more on the way.

In partnership with other local organizations, the nonprofit distributed this equipment to Sharp, Palomar Health, Scripps Health, Kaiser, UCSD, Alliance Health Clinic, Father Joe’s Village and more.

Now the group is setting its sights on helping lower income communities, as well as other cities across the country struggling to keep up with the spread of the virus.

Jing Cai, an ACCEF board member and San Diego resident, said the organization typically focuses on helping underprivileged students in China get access to educational opportunities. But when COVID-19 began to spread in China in January, the board decided to redirect its efforts.

Through four rounds of fundraising, the nonprofit raised enough to deliver portable ventilators and personal protective equipment to more than 20 hospitals in China’s Hubei province. Wuhan, the capital of Hubei, was where the first case of COVID-19 was identified in late 2019.

“At that time, the situation was extremely bad in Wuhan, so a lot of Chinese Americans took the initiative to do what we could to help healthcare workers and patients,” Cai said.

Once the situation became increasingly grave in the United States, ACCEF decided to switch course once again.

“More than one month ago we started to see how we could help the health workers in the United States,” she said. “This is our community, this is where we live … what we are doing is protecting our own community.”

Cai said the nonprofit’s efforts have been made possible due to a wide network of generous donors throughout the country.

The organization has used WeChat — a popular app within the Chinese American community — to circulate information and generate support for its work.

Harnessing this network, ACCEF raised approximately $50,000 to purchase the much-needed equipment from a variety of vendors.

In addition to its local efforts, the organization is hoping to distribute masks to hospitals in Massachusetts, the Bay Area, and

New York — one of the epicenters of COVID-19 cases.

“We know New York is a really hard-hit area,” Cai said. “It’s sad to see the doctors and nurses in New York — they are experiencing what the healthcare workers experienced in Wuhan.”

As it increases its distribution, ACCEF continues to collaborate with organizations — such as the San Diego United Leo Club and Chengdu No. 7 High School Alumni Association — to see how they can help both healthcare workers and underserved populations confronted by this crisis.

“We are doing this for the whole community,” Cai said. “We encourage people to take responsibility for the community, and do what the government suggests and what the (Center for Disease Control) suggests … we should be united to fight this.”

For more information on ACCEF and to donate, visit accef.net; or reach out to info@accef.net.

CARLSBAD — In an effort to prevent gatherings of people on the beach, the City of Carlsbad instituted a "no parking ban" on April 3 along nearly six miles of state-owned coastline.

The no-parking rule went into effect Friday morning at 5 a.m. City crews have placed signs and barricades in the affected areas.

Vehicles are not allowed to park on the east and west sides of Carlsbad Boulevard from Pine to La Costa avenues, Ponto Drive and Ponto Road, according to Kristina Ray, the city’s communications director.

The City of Carlsbad closed its northernmost beach on March 23, which runs from the Oceanside border south for approximately one mile. The city has also formally requested the state follow suit by closing beaches under its jurisdiction.

To date, the state has closed beach parking lots, but not the beaches.

Most other beaches in the county are closed, resulting in a huge influx of people across North County flocking to the beaches in

Carlsbad, according to city officials.

“We are in the middle of a serious public health emergency, and the City of Carlsbad is going to do everything we can to prevent the spread of COVID-19,” said Carlsbad City Manager Scott Chadwick.

Carlsbad declared a

local emergency on March 16. Among other things, this action gives Chadwick — acting as the director of emergency services — the authority to take immediate steps to protect public health and safety.

The Carlsbad City Council will be asked to approve the parking ban by

adopting an urgency ordinance at its next meeting, April 7.

The Carlsbad Police Department will enforce the new rule with citations that carry fines starting at $50.

Coast News wire services contributed reporting.

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A10

T he C oast News

APRIL 10, 2020

Former troubled youth wins award

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OCEANSIDE — Once a troubled youth involved in gang activity, 18-yearold Hunter Meyer has now earned the title of San Diego County’s Youth of the Year and will go on to compete for the state title.

Meyer will compete against other Boys & Girls Club members for the California Youth of the Year title, held virtually on April 15. Meyer is expected to dress up and give a speech — something that he used to struggle with doing when he was younger — and answer interview questions for a chance at the title and a $5,000 college scholarship from Boys & Girls Clubs of America.

Meyer, born and raised in Oceanside, was diagnosed with bipolar disorder, autism and Tourette syndrome when he was only 4.

Throughout grade school, he struggled with speaking and listening to instruction.

“When someone tells me something I can hear something completely opposite,” Meyer said. “The teacher could say ‘sit down’ and I could hear ‘run around.’”

Meyer was also told he wouldn’t be able to go to public school or play sports, something that was hard to hear for a kid who has played football since he was 5.

When he reached middle school, Meyer began hanging out with a group

HUNTER MEYER

of boys who he considered friends. He began doing drugs, staying out late, stealing and fighting during that time.

By eighth grade, Meyer was hanging out with gang members. That year he was asked to leave Lincoln Middle School due to possession of marijuana and having a knife and lighter on him on campus.

Meyer switched to Pacific View Charter School where he had a hard time with the small student population. Eventually he was asked to leave there too because of a runaway situation, after which he was diagnosed with depression.

After that, Meyer tried to commit suicide but was lucky to have his mother and brother discover him right before it was too late.

He was then committed to a psychiatric facility where he was treated.

“I couldn’t hold a happy smile for more than a minute,” Meyer said.

After he got out, he put on a “persona” to make his family seem like he had changed. He went into freshman year at El Camino High School so he could play football, but again began hanging out with gang members.

“I thought it was intimidating and I liked it,” he said. “I like the feeling of feeling strong and overpowering another person.”

He began fighting and getting into more trouble and was eventually asked to leave the school with six weeks left of his football season. He doesn’t remember why because he believes he was “strung out” on drugs at the time, but he remembers being told that he was considered a threat to other students.

He went back to Pacific View where he met other gang members and started getting into trouble there as well. Back then, he was never home, never did his homework and got deeper into drugs.

“I almost couldn’t find myself,” he said.

Finally when it was time for his gang initiation, he was tasked with either killing someone or being killed because he knew too much at that point.

He had about a week, and on his initiation day the guys he was supposed to do it with were arrested for a drive-by shooting. It was TURN TO YOUTH OF YEAR ON A13

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APRIL 10, 2020

A11

T he C oast News

Colleges offer beds to coronavirus patients Carlsbad council suspends

commercial tenant evictions

By Tigist Layne

SAN MARCOS – California State University San Marcos is one of several public universities across the state that could soon be opening their on-campus housing facilities to temporarily house hospital patients.

In a recent press conference, Gov. Gavin Newsom indicated that he would be preparing the California State University and the University of California campuses to be supportive of regional needs amid the coronavirus pandemic.

“Our campus could be a place for housing patients, whether they are ones that have COVID-19 or just other patients that need the facilities,” said Margaret Chantung, CSUSM associate vice president for communications.

After suspending in-person learning and sending home students who lived on campus last month, CSUSM now has approximately 1,100 beds available between its two housing facilities.

“They could be used as testing locations, they could be used to house medical personnel,” Chantung said.

“There’s a variety of things that the campus could be used for, and at this point, we have let the state know what our resources are.”

Mike Uhlenkamp, a spokesperson for the CSU Office of the Chancellor, told The Coast News that

By Steve Puterski

CSUSM IS ONE of several public universities in the state that may open its campus housing facilities to house coronavirus patients. Photo courtesy of California State University

some local agencies have reached out to a couple Cal State campuses and executed memorandums of understanding (MOU). These agreements are in place so that if the need does arise, the state can move swiftly in utilizing their facilities to house patients.

“Those campuses are Cal State Fresno and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo,” Uhlenkamp said. “We have had inquiries from about half a dozen local agencies, whether that be the City of Long Beach or even San Diego County, but Fresno and SLO are a little bit further along and are potentially

ready should they be called upon.”

San Diego County has approximately 7,000 to 8,000 hospital beds, and some hospitals are already reaching their capacity.

County Supervisor Nathan Fletcher spoke about a potential agreement with UC San Diego to house patients in a recent news conference, explaining that something like this could bring much-needed relief to local hospitals.

“This would be for individuals presently in the hospital who are too sick to go home but don’t need to stay in the hospital,”

Fletcher said. “If we can create new rooms, we can transfer those folks there, which is freeing up an existing room.”

CSUSM officials said they have made the capabilities of their facilities known at the request of both the county and state.

And now, they wait.

“We have reported how many beds we have available and what sort of security and campus resources we have,” Chantung said. “We are just waiting to be called upon, and when we get that call, we will be ready and willing to support whatever that effort looks like.”

LITTLE LOUIE’S CONTINUED FROM A1

a native South African and longtime Oceanside resident, learned the bank made a second withdrawal for the previously paid amount of $12,996 — charging him twice for a total of nearly $26,000.

And the error couldn’t have come at a worse time for Foster and his mother, Heather, who closed both stores and laid off all of their employees last month.

“It’s just terrible timing,” Brandon Foster told The Coast News. “We have no money coming in and we had to lay everybody off.

No cash to pay our rent, no cash to pay employees. We drained our savings account and it’s not a little bit of money.”

For the past four weeks, various bank associates have continued to “kick the can down the road,” apologizing for the trouble and telling Foster the money would be returned to his account within the next 48 hours.

“Everyone keeps passing the buck off to someone else,” Foster said. “They have given us the biggest runaround in the whole world. It seems like they just don’t care.”

During his most recent conversation, the situation worsened. According to Foster, the bank told him they had lost his money to a third-party vendor and they don’t know where it is.

“We have begged, pleaded, phoned all the way to headquarters for over

AS THE OWNER of a business deemed non-essential, Brandon Foster was forced to close his doors to comply with statewide health orders attempting to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

Photo by Jordan P. Ingram

three weeks now,” Foster said. “It’s a disgrace. I feel sick thinking of how they just stole this money and won’t give it back. We feel helpless.”

Bank of America did not respond to requests for comment.

Regardless, since the social lockdown, small business owners, including Foster and his mother, have been scrambling for financial assistance, counting every penny. The day after Gov. Newsom’s order, Foster had already completed applications for the U.S. Small Business Association’s (SBA) Economic Injury Disaster Loan and Paycheck Protection programs.

Additionally, Foster applied for federal aid within the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, which was signed into law on March 27

by President Donald Trump.

The $2 trillion package offers business owners government-backed loans with low-interest rates and incentives to keep their employees on the payroll and money flowing into the national economy.

Some of the bill’s inducements include employee retention credits for businesses that were ordered to close due to COVID-19, and the Paycheck Protection Program, which provides federally-guaranteed and

partially forgivable loans up to $10 million for eligible businesses.

But until those refunds arrive, employers like Foster are just trying to find ways to survive.

Brandon Kelly, an outreach specialist at Money. com, suggested that some small business owners in desperate need of cash might consider borrowing from local commercial lenders.

“The government is offering great terms, at least at face value, but you are going to have wait for it,” Kelly said. “If people can’t wait, there are other options. There are lenders in your community who need

CARLSBAD — In the first of several moves, the City Council approved a temporary suspension of commercial evictions in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

During its April 7 meeting, the council agreed to halt those processes as local businesses have been slammed with decreasing revenues, staffing and business, along with others who have temporarily closed their doors.

The suspension is effective immediately and suspends evictions for non-payment of rent, according to Cindie McMahon, assistant city attorney.

Once the state of emergency is lifted, so too, will the temporary eviction order, after an amendment to the staff report by the council.

“The resolution does not allow a commercial tenant to delay paying any rent the tenant is able to pay,” she added. “It also does not relieve a commercial tenant of liability for any unpaid rent or applicable late fees. It does not prevent a landlord and tenant from agreeing to alternative payment arrangements.”

To qualify, a tenant must be current on their rent prior to the state of emergency, notify the landlord in writing declaring the inability to pay and

the business and you can leverage the current low rates with a commercial loan.”

Gumaro Escarcega, program manager at MainStreet Oceanside, said the organization is working to help small businesses market their services through online webinars.

Specifically, Main Street Oceanside is working with Danielle Milne, CEO of Digital Hopper, to offer digital workshops every Wednesday at 11 a.m. to help small businesses market themselves online.

MainStreet Oceanside also created a Facebook group that serves as a platform for small business owners to ask questions.

“The biggest impact I’ve seen on local businesses right now is a lack of revenue coming in,” Escarcega said. “Sole proprietors are having a really tough time and owners are hurting both as a business and personally. There is no money to pay their rent and utilities at home. So, it’s very difficult for small businesses not equipped to deal with a pandemic like this.”

Escarcega said the local hospitality industry, which has been hit the hardest by the pandemic, has come up with creative ways to generate business.

Local restaurants, including Blade 1936 and Flying Pig, are creating do-it-yourself meal kits for families to cook together at home. Pacific Coast Spirits, a local distillery, is manufacturing and selling hand sanitizer for the public, and

provide documentation of the inability to pay due to the coronavirus outbreak, McMahon said. All those requirements must be related to the COVID-19 pandemic and is not a forgiveness of unpaid rent.

Also, a landlord may seek unpaid rent and late fees after the temporary suspension, while a tenant must pay unpaid rent and late fees within three months after the suspension ends; unless an alternative solution has been negotiated.

In addition, the council also approved an ad hoc committee for economic revitalization for businesses.

The committee consists of Mayor Matt Hall and Councilwoman Priya Bhat-Patel.

According to Tina Ray, the city’s communications director, staff is already working on options for the committee and how much will be made available.

Several other cities in San Diego County have already established economic relief programs. San Marcos has made $3 million available in short-term loans from up to $10,000 to $50,000 with several repayment options.

The Carlsbad City Council also approved $3 million from its economic uncertainty reserve funds in the General Fund to cover related expenses due to the pandemic.

The Rising Co, a community co-op, is making face masks.

Foster and his mother said they have shifted their focus to online marketplaces (Amazon, Shopify and eBay) to generate much-needed revenue.

“We started putting everything online, even though a majority of our vendors don’t allow online sales,” Foster said. “But we came to a realization these are dire straits.”

Currently, the best-selling items online from Sandy Toes and Little Louie’s gift shops are soaps, candles, socks and other comfort items. Between both businesses, Foster is making roughly 30 sales per day, which allows them to barely break even due to smaller profit margins selling online.

Sometimes, Foster even sells items at a loss just to compete with other businesses and establish an online presence.

“I’d rather some cash in my bank account,” Foster said. “We feature handmade stuff from local artists and very unique stuff you’re not going to find anywhere else. It’s upsetting to see these items sold for cheap.

But you have to do business.”

Customers will be directed to shop online at their websites littlelouiesgiftstore.com and sandytoesgiftstore.com, or directly at their online store here.

Shortly before press time, The Coast News learned Mr. Foster was reimbursed by Bank of America.

A12

T he C oast News

APRIL 10, 2020

Sports

San Dieguito grad, NFL legend was a kick to be around sports talk jay paris

S

oon after delivering the longest field goal in NFL history, the Saints’ Tom Dempsey, of course, was celebrating his achievement in New Orleans’ French Quarter.

Dempsey, a former multi-sport star at San Dieguito High and Palomar College, was the toast of the town in a city where that’s quite an accomplishment.

His giddy teammates joined him to cheer his game-winning, 63-yard kick in 1970, with drinks flowing and the music blaring.

Quickly, both came to an abrupt halt when a waiter approached the table with a telephone: President Richard Nixon was on hold to talk with Dempsey.

“Yes, Mr. President,” Dempsey said. “Thank you, Mr. President.”

Actually, thank you Dave Parks, a fellow Saint who had pulled a fast one on Dempsey in a prank which was told in “Tales from the Saints Sidelines.”

“The President doesn’t want to speak to you, you (expletive),” Parks replied.

Dempsey, a top-notch practical joker, removed the hook, line and sinker.

“I should have known the president didn't have a Texas accent,” Dempsey said with a red face.

Dempsey, 73, passed away Saturday after contracting coronavirus at a

SAN DIEGUITO HIGH SCHOOL graduate and Palomar College alum Tom Dempsey was raised in Encinitas. He was born without fingers on his right hand or toes on his right foot. Courtesy photo

New Orleans retirement home. His death was felt locally, as Dempsey grew up in Encinitas, back when it was known for flowers and farming.

“He always kept in touch with his old friends,” Bill Sullivan said.

Sullivan played whatever sport was in season with Dempsey, dating to the late 1950s. No matter what ball they were chasing, Dempsey never fell behind despite being born with half of a right foot and a right hand that featured but a thumb and a pinkie.

We mention Dempsey’s disability here instead of at the beginning. That's just

how Dempsey would have preferred, according to Sullivan and others knowing the man everyone confirmed was the life of any party.

“He never used that for an excuse,” said Sullivan, now living in Fort Collins, Colo. “He would just get in there and play and do whatever we were doing well.

Even with half a foot, he was able to outrun some players on our Palomar team. He always gave 110 percent.”

Other pals mentioned how Dempsey’s folks wouldn’t let their athletic but compromised son use the pity card. Dempsey, who also shot put and wrestled at Palomar, was eager for any-

thing.

“I think his parents deserved the primary credit for that,” said a longtime family associate, who declined to be named. “They never let him use his disability as an excuse for not doing something. That included baseball, where he would field a ball and flip his glove off after he caught it to throw it.”

Sullivan recalls Dempsey tossing aside overmatched junior college players. Dempsey played both sides of the line at Palomar (he was All-Conference at defensive tackle) as he often deployed his wrestling maneuvers to gain leverage on

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William Merrill, 70 Carlsbad March 2020

John Wesley Stafford, 64 Vista February 27, 2020

Douglas Winston Small, 80 Encinitas March 30, 2020

Leticia Joan Jacobs, 61 Vista March 29, 2020

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opponents.

“He was a football player,” Sullivan stressed. “He wasn’t just a kicker.”

That his deformed right foot led to his spot in NFL lore with his epic boot is what added to his story, especially considering how it came about.

“We had a pretty good kicker (at Palomar) but he had trouble on kickoffs,” Dempsey told the North County Times in 2012.

“One day we were standing around and a coach said, ‘Which one of you (guys) can kick?’ I took off my shoe and kicked one out of the end zone. He asked me to do it again, and I did.”

FREELANCERS CONTINUED FROM A6

CROP past 17 years. He said out.93 of Hollywood, the crew side .93 members are all freelance.

4.17Addison said all work4.28now must set up as a ers business rather than independently after a meeting with Gonzalez.

She has repeatedly stated AB 1850 will add clarifying language and the process was a “fix-it-as-yougo” process.

“I think it’s a horrible way to govern,” Addison said. “I think the bill was poorly thought out, badly written and tries to paint with too broad of a brush.

“Even the employment attorneys we’ve met have said you can follow all these things, but an EDD officer can easily say ‘I don’t see it this way’ and now you owe the fine. If you look at who backs Lorena, that answers all your questions about who this law is supposed to help. She gets all of her money from unions.”

He said the potential blowback in the industry is not hiring someone who caused an EDD audit. Addison is said it’s worrisome, but celebrated the federal government’s acknowledgment of freelancers.

Dempsey had an 11year NFL career with the Saints, Philadelphia Eagles, Los Angeles Rams, Houston Oilers and Buffalo Bills. He was an All-NFL selection in 1969 and he was all-everything to children, disabled and otherwise, as a source of inspiration.

“He always loved talking to the kids,” Sullivan said.

John Carney, the former Chargers and Saints kicker, remembered Dempsey’s charisma at an Encinitas Little League opening day in 2007.

ELL, which was called the Northern San Dieguito Little League when “Tommy” Dempsey played in it as a 12-year-old, started the Tom Dempsey Award. Each year a player who has overcome significant obstacles is honored.

“I got to meet him which was nice because he is such a legend in New Orleans,” said Carney, a North County resident whose longest field goal went 54 yards. “His record stood for 43 years.”

Despite having but one developed foot, Dempsey, who is survived by his wife, Carlene, three children, a sister and three grandchildren, stood tall no matter his locale.

“He was a special guy and everybody’s friend,” Sullivan said. “He was just a guy everyone wanted to know and hang out with.”

Too bad President Nixon didn’t really call. He would have found a warm soul on the line’s other end.

Contact Jay Paris at jparis8@aol.com. Follow him @jparis_sports.

Also, he said the state should follow the federal governments lead.

“If this thing is so serious that we need to stay in our homes and not doing anything and shut everything down to kill it (the coronavirus), AB 5 should be repealed,” Addison said.

“There should be no worry about audits or repercussions from filing for support and relief. There should be just no worry if it’s as serious as they’re telling us it is. The fact there is that concern is shows the level of distrust in our government and how bad that bill is.”

Chan, a magician in the Bay Area, said his $160,000 annual salary has disappeared.

Once ensconced in Silicon Valley in the tech sector, his transition was due to his love of magic and performing.

But now, he’s struggling to land work and stressed how AB 5 does not address the nuances of specific industries and how they operate.

Additionally, he is struggling on how to navigate the EDD and collecting his unemployment through the PUA, as it has yet to be rolled out.

APRIL 10, 2020

A13

T he C oast News

M arketplace News

Marketplace News is paid advertorial content. To purchase space on this page, please call the Coast News at (760) 436-9737.

How to dramatically strengthen your immune system with liquid nutrition Born and raised in Amsterdam, Holland, Charles Van Kessler had his family snatched away from him at the very early age of 2 by the Nazis.

He was forced to live in a state-run orphanage. After eight years of abuse, he couldn’t take it anymore. So at the age of 9 he ran away and lived on the streets of Amsterdam for four years.

Then one day he met an American family who, God bless them, arranged for Charles to get a green card and come to America.

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He started taking handfuls of vitamin pills because he wanted to feel better. Unfortunately that

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Charles’ wife, Linda, came up with the name because of the way Charles lives his life.

Dr. Keith ScottMumby, world renowned professor of nutrition who has studied nutrition all his life, swears by Charles’ product.

“There is nothing else on the market that even comes close to Passion 4 Life,” says Dr. Scott-Mumby.

“It would take 40 of the No. 1 selling vitamin pills in America to get the amount of B vitamins in 1 ounce of Passion 4 Life.”

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Whereas, when you drink Passion 4 Life you get up to 98% absorption within three minutes.”

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You do not have to take Passion 4 Life with food because each ounce is based in Aloe Vera for good absorption. Passion 4 Life is made of 135 vitamins and minerals designed to dramatically strengthen your immune system as well as increase energy, focus and

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years. Kevin Harrington, the original shark from Shark Tank, has credited it for improving his health. It has been Charles’ mission to turn his tragic beginning in life to a story of reinvention and hope for all. So he started Passion4Kids.org, a non-profit charity that helps homeless, neglected, abused, underprivileged children as well as children in emergency situations in the United States.

When you buy a bottle of Passion 4 Life, 10% of your purchase goes to fund this charity.

So when you do something for your own health, you are also helping a child in need.

Order Passion 4 Life vitamins online today at www.passion4lifevitamins. com.

Cox helping families stay connected amid closures Relief support includes relaxing data usage overage charges and new internet offer for low-income households.

As communities around the country continue to see schools and offices close temporarily amid the coronavirus pandemic, Cox Communications has announced some relief support efforts to help customers stay connected as they move to working and learning from home.

“As we are all adapting in these uncertain times, Cox is continuing to focus on our customers with the greatest need to ensure they have the tools to work and learn from home,” said Sam Attisha, Senior Vice President and Region Manager for Cox Communications.

“We remain committed to

keeping our customers connected and supporting the communities we serve.”

YOUTH OF YEAR

pating in the program.

Meyer went on to become one of seven first-year graduates of the partnership.

On his first day, his mind about police began to change when officers walked in wearing civilian clothing rather than their police uniforms.

“They didn’t treat us like criminals,” Meyer said.

“They treated us like their own.”

He also interacted with rival gang members also in the program who he knew as kids and was able to relate to them.

Meyer ended up devoting an entire summer and then some of volunteering at the club. When he turned 16, the club offered him a job to which he accepted.

Meyer said he wanted to be reason why kids enjoyed coming to the club.

“It was different seeing kid from neighborhoods that I didn’t like, watching kids from age 7 using gang signs I’ve seen 40-year-olds use,” Meyer said. “I made me want to stick with the

CONTINUED FROM A10

like a smack in the back of the head to him, he said.

After that, Meyer tried to “keep his nose clean” but once again began stealing, smoking and fighting during his sophomore year.

“I didn’t need to fight but I felt the need to fight,” he said.

Meyer’s resource officer from El Camino approached him about being one of the first participants in a new program through the Oceanside Police Department and the Boys & Girls Club of Oceanside.

The program, called the Oceanside Youth Partnership, was designed to keep at-risk youth from further contact with law enforcement.

Meyer was reluctant to participate in the 12-week program at first.

On one hand, he was afraid of getting into trouble with the police, but on the other hand he was worried about interacting with rival gang members also partici-

Cox is offering the following through May 15: • Eliminating data usage overages as of March 16 to meet the higher bandwidth demands of households with family members working from home and learning online. Customers with a 500 GB or Unlimited data usage add-on plan will receive credits.

• A $19.99 offer and one month free for new Starter internet customers with a temporary boost up to 50 Mbps download speeds, no annual contract or qualifications to help low income households and those impacted from the coronavirus challenges such as seniors and college students.

COX IS CONTINUING to focus on our customers with the greatest need to ensure they have the tools to work and learn from home. Courtesy photo

In addition, Cox has in- select residential packages creased internet speeds for and implemented a variety

job and give back.”

Meyer is a senior this year, but is spending the current break from school due to the COVID-19 pandemic playing catch-up for lost time he missed as a freshman and sophomore.

He hopes to graduate this year.

After graduation, Meyer wants to go to college for a degree in law enforcement and child psychology.

Meyer said the Oceanside Youth Partnership and the Boys & Girls Clubs of Oceanside have changed his life.

“They veered me in the right direction and opened the door for me,” he said.

Jodi Diamond, CEO of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Oceanside, said Meyer is an “extraordinary kid” who demonstrated great work ethic and has flourished at the club.

“He is incredibly deserving of this honor and really is an example of someone who has turned his life around,” Diamond said.

“We couldn’t be more proud of his accomplishments.”

CRISIS CROONER CONTINUED FROM A6

she’s quality control manager, she helps me go through it and refine things.”

The ‘Sweet Caroline’ parody came about after Diamond posted a video of himself singing it, where he changed the lyrics “hands, touching hands” to “hands, washing hands.”

“I have to admit, initially I was offended that Neil was going to come into my lane,” Maddox teased.

“He only did two lines from his song so I’m like I can jump on this easy and fill this in.”

That parody helped catch the attention of the national TV magazine “Inside Edition,” which featured Maddox on a recent episode.

His latest collaboration is a duet with San Diego-based singer Douglas Benson, who fronts a Johnny Cash tribute band called Cash’d Out. The duo remade Cash’s hit “Ring of Fire,” turning it into “I’m

of other changes to provide support and relief for customers and communities in greatest need.

Those changes include: • Pledging to support the FCC’s Keep America Connected initiatives by: • Not terminating service to any residential or small business customer because of an inability to pay their bills due to disruptions caused by the coronavirus pandemic.

• Waiving any late fees that residential or small business customers incur because of their economic circumstances related to the coronavirus pandemic.

• Opening Cox Wifi outdoor hotspots to help keep the public connected in this time of need.

• Providing temporary increases for residential

customers in the company’s Starter, StraightUp Internet and Connect2Compete packages to speeds of 50 Mbps.

• Offering 60 days free to new customers of Connect2Compete, Cox’s lowcost internet product for K-12 families enrolled in low-income assistance programs.

Cox partners with the nonprofit Computers2Kids, San Diego to help low income families that need computers. Families can visit www.c2k.org.

• Increasing the speeds for Essential tier customers from 30 Mbps to 50 Mbps, which was originally planned for later in the year.

For more information about Cox’s relief support offerings, visit www.cox. com.

For Hire.”

Maddox said while he’s lost about five gigs so far because of COVID-19, he’s still got his day job with a Telematics company and is working from home. Bands like Cash’d Out are national touring artists and performing is their livelihood.

“That’s why I wanted to particularly get that song out there and remind people that we’re for hire,” he said.

Maddox said he’s constantly playing with more ideas – a spin on ‘Come Together’ by The Beatles: “Home Together, right now, quarantine;” or turning ‘Sabotage’ by the Beastie Boys into ‘I’m in the Garage” – and seeing what sticks.

“I’m always just thinking random thoughts like ‘Ooh, that could be fun, or ‘No, that’s too much of a stretch’,” he said.

As for why he sings in the closet, Maddox said “My funny answer is it’s not a closet, it’s a music studio where I choose to hang my clothes. But the

true answer is because it’s the place where I least offend the neighbors and my family.”

Maddox said he’s not looking to capitalize on his parody songs. He’s using any attention they may get to direct people to donate to two places: the San Diego Food Bank, sandiegofoodbank.org, which helps the elderly and at-risk, and Belly Up Live, bellyuplive. com, which supports local musicians. Graceband has performed at the venue 20 times.

Maddox said he’s been having the time of his life doing the parody songs and he plans to keep doing them.

“When this (pandemic) is all over, I want to know I was on the right side of it and I did what I could,” he said. “I’m not a doctor but I can spend a few hours and make a silly song, I have that ability.

And if people laugh and enjoy it I’m going to keep doing it. The entire reason for this is to laugh and then go back to your life.”

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T he C oast News

LEGALS

LEGALS

T.S. No. 082885-CA APN: 165-491-05-00 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 3/14/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER On 6/8/2020 at 1:00 PM, CLEAR RECON CORP, as duly appointed trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded 3/18/2005 as Instrument No. 2005-0223846 of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of San Diego County, State of CALIFORNIA executed by: CHARLES FEDERMACK, AN UNMARRIED MAN WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK DRAWN ON A STATE OR NATIONAL BANK, A CHECK DRAWN BY A STATE OR FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, OR A CHECK DRAWN BY A STATE OR FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, OR SAVINGS BANK SPECIFIED IN SECTION 5102 OF THE FINANCIAL CODE AND AUTHORIZED TO DO BUSINESS IN THIS STATE: OUTSIDE THE MAIN ENTRANCE AT THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH COUNTY DIVISION, 325 S MELROSE DR., VISTA, CA 92081 all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: MORE FULLY DESCRIBED ON SAID DEED OF TRUST The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 3333 BUENA HILLS DRIVE OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92056 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein.

Said sale will be held, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, condition, or encumbrances, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining principal sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust.

The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is: $383,960.45 If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to

the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned or its predecessor caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information.

If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (844) 4777869 or visit this Internet Web site WWW.STOXPOSTING. COM, using the file number assigned to this case 082885CA. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale.

FOR SALES INFORMATION: (844) 477-7869 CLEAR RECON CORP 4375 Jutland Drive San Diego, California 92117 STOX 925644 / 082885-CA 04/10/2020, 04/17/2020, 04/24/2020 CN 24460

LEGALS

LEGALS

APRIL 10, 2020

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

CITY OF ENCINITAS ORDINANCE NO. 2020-07 AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ENCINITAS CALIFORNIA ENACTING A TEMPORARY MORATORIUM ON EVICTIONS DUE TO NONPAYMENT OF RENT FOR RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL TENANTS ARISING OUT OF A SUBSTANTIAL DECREASE IN INCOME OR SUBSTANTIAL OUT-OF-POCKET MEDICAL EXPENSES RESULTING FROM THE NOVEL CORONAVIRUS, COVID-19, OR GOVERNMENTAL RESPONSE TO COVID-19 WHEREAS, a novel coronavirus (COVID-19) with symptoms that include fever cough and shortness of breath ranging in severity from mild illness to death, was first detected in Wuhan City, Hubei Province in China in December 2019; and WHEREAS, on January 30, 2020, World Health Organization declared COVID-19 to be a public health emergency of international concern; and WHEREAS, on January 31, 2020, United States Health and Human Services Secretary Alex M. Azar II declared a Public Health Emergency for the United States to aid in the nation’s health care community in responding to the COVID-19 virus; and WHEREAS, on February 19, 2020, the San Diego County Board of Supervisors ratified a declaration of local health emergency related to COVID-19; and WHEREAS, on March 4, 2020, the Governor of the State of California declared a state of emergency to make additional resources available, formalize emergency actions already underway across multiple state agencies and departments, and help the state prepare for broader spread of COVID-19; and WHEREAS, on March 13, 2020, the President of the United States of America declared a national emergency and announced that the federal government would make emergency funding available to assist state and local governments in preventing the spread of and addressing the effects of COVID-19; and WHEREAS, on March 16, 2020, the Governor of the State of California issued Executive Order N-28-20, which suspended “[a]ny provision of state law that would preempt or otherwise restrict a local government’s exercise of its police power to impose substantive limitations on residential or commercial evictions” of certain tenants affected by the COVID-19 pandemic; and WHEREAS, on March 18, 2020, the City of Encinitas (“City”) City Council ratified the Emergency Services Director’s proclamation of the existence of a local emergency in response to the COVID-19 pandemic; and WHEREAS, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the California Department of Health, and the San Diego County Health Officer have all issued recommendations including but not limited to social distancing, staying home if sick, canceling or postponing large group events, working from home, and other precautions to protect public health and prevent transmission of this communicable virus; and WHEREAS, the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the global economy and supply chains are impacting many local companies due to overseas factories operating at reduced capacity and a drastic reduction in tourism; and WHEREAS, as a result of the public health emergency and the precautions recommended by health authorities, many residential and commercial tenants in the City have experienced or expect soon to experience sudden and unexpected income loss; and WHEREAS, the eviction of comT.S. No. 19-21112-SP-CA Title No. 191178073-CA-VOI A.P.N.

mercial tenants results in the loss of local, family owned businesses, the loss of jobs for employees, and negative impacts surrounding to businesses, potentially leading to urban decay; and WHEREAS, the Governor of the State of California has stated that individuals exposed to COVID-19 may be temporarily unable to report to work due to illness caused

by COVID-19 or quarantines related to COVID-19 and individuals directly affected by COVID-19 may experience potential loss of income, health care and medical coverage, and ability to pay for housing and basic needs, thereby placing increased demands on already strained regional and local health and safety resources, including shelters and food banks; and WHEREAS, further economic impacts are anticipated, leaving residential and commercial tenants vulnerable to eviction; and WHEREAS, during this local emergency, and in the interest of protecting the public health and preventing transmission of COVID-19, it is essential to avoid unnecessary housing displacement, to protect the City’s affordable housing stock, and to prevent housed individuals from falling into homelessness; and WHEREAS, displacement of residential tenants caused by eviction would create undue hardship on these tenants by making it difficult to follow public health orders and guidance of social distancing and isolation, and would further put them at risk of homelessness due to the City’s documented shortage of affordable housing, putting these tenants and the general public at great risk; and WHEREAS, this Ordinance enacts a temporary moratorium on residential evictions intended to promote economic stability and fairness within the City’s rental market during the COVID-19 pandemic, to prevent avoidable homelessness, to preserve the public peace, health, safety, and public welfare, and to enable tenants in the City whose income and ability to work is affected

by COVID-19; and WHEREAS, business closures and reduced business hours, in addition to public health orders to limit public gatherings and socially distance, will have a financial impact on local businesses, and displacement of commercial tenants caused by eviction would worsen the present crisis by causing financial instability for business owners and employees and by reducing the available jobs for City residents once the crisis is abated; and WHEREAS, this Ordinance enacts a temporary moratorium on commercial evictions intended to promote economic stability and fairness, and to promote a stable business and job market WHEREAS, in the interest of public peace, health and safety, as affected by the emergency caused by the spread of COVID-19, it is necessary for the City Council to exercise its authority to issue these regulations related to the protection of the public peace, health or safety.

BE IT ORDAINED, by the Council of the City of Encinitas, as follows: Section 1. Findings: The City Council finds that each fact set forth in the preceding recitals is true and correct and incorporated by reference.

Section 2. Eviction Moratorium: That a temporary moratorium on evictions for nonpayment of rent by residential and commercial tenants in the City of Encinitas who are directly impacted by the novel coronavirus disease, known as COVID-19, is imposed as follows: (a) No landlord shall take action to evict a tenant for not timely paying rent that was due on or after March 27, 2020, if the tenant provided written notice to the landlord, on or before the date that each rent payment was due, that the tenant is unable to pay rent due to finan-

150-331-31-00 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE. YOU ARE

cial impacts related to COVID-19, except that for rent payments that were due from March 27, 2020, up to and including April 1, 2020, the tenant shall notify the landlord not later than April 7, 2020. (b) As used in this Ordinance, “financial impacts” means a substantial decrease in household income for a residential tenant, or in business income for a commercial tenant, due to business closure, loss of compensable hours of work or wages, layoffs, or substantial out-of-pocket medical expenses.

A financial impact is “related to COVID-19” if it is caused by the COVID-19 pandemic or any governmental response to the COVID-19 pandemic, including complying with any public health orders or recommended guidance related to COVID-19 from local, state, or federal governmental authorities, sick with COVID-19, caring for a household or family member who was sick with a suspected or confirmed case of COVID-19, or caring for a child whose school was closed in response to COVID-19. (d) Within two (2) weeks of providing each notice under subsection (a), the tenant shall provide the landlord documentation or objectively verifiable information that the tenant is unable to pay rent due to financial impacts related to COVID-19. (e) If a tenant complies with the requirements of this Ordinance, a landlord shall not take any of the following actions based on the tenant’s nonpayment of rent: charge or collect any late fees for rent that is delayed for the reasons set forth in this Ordinance, serve a notice, file, or prosecute any action to obtain possession of the property rented by that tenant or otherwise endeavor to evict that tenant for nonpayment of rent, including resorting to notice pursuant to California Code of Civil Procedure sections 1161, 1161.1, or 1162, filing or prosecuting any unlawful detainer action based on a three-day pay or quit notice, or pursuing a no-fault eviction. (f) Tenants who were afforded eviction protection under this Ordinance shall have up to six months from the end of the period during which this Ordinance is effective or the withdrawal of Governor Newsom’s Executive Order N-28-20, whichever occurs soonest, to pay their landlords all unpaid rent. The Council may extend this Ordinance by subsequent resolution if conditions at that time warrant an extension. During that time period, the protections against eviction in this Ordinance shall apply. At the end of this six month period, a landlord may evict a tenant who has not paid all outstanding rent and resort to all remedies available to the landlord under the lease and the law. (g) Nothing in this Ordinance relieves the tenant of liability for unpaid rent after expiration of the provisions of this Ordinance.

Notwithstanding subsection (f), nothing in this Ordinance prohibits a landlord from collecting all rents that are due at the time a tenant moves out. (h) A tenant with financial impacts related to COVID-19 may use the protections afforded in this Ordinance as an affirmative defense in an unlawful detainer action.

Section 3. Duration. That this moratorium shall last until the local emergency is terminated or the withdrawal of Governor Newsom’s Executive Order N-28-20, whichever occurs sooner, but the Council may extend the time periods in this Ordinance by adoption of a subsequent resolution.

Section 4. Implementation. That the City Manager may adopt rules and regulations reasonably necessary to implement this Ordinance, including adopting definitions of substantial out-of-pocket medical expenses and substantial loss of income. In the event the State of California issues law or guidance on implementing an eviction moratori-

IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 12/02/2006.

um or defining these terms, that law or guidance shall control over the City Manager’s adopted rules and regulations.

Section 5. Conflict of Laws. That this Ordinance is intended to supplement, not to duplicate or contradict, applicable state and federal law and shall be construed in light of that intent.

Section 6. Interpretation. That the provisions of Title 1 of the Encinitas Municipal Code, including those relating to construction and interpretation, and enforcement of administrative remedies, shall apply to this Ordinance.

Section 7. Enforcement. That the City reserves the right to enforce the administrative remedies in Title 1, Chapter 1.08 and to pursue any other remedies legally available against individuals knowingly or intentionally violating the provisions of this Ordinance or falsifying information to qualify for the relief granted in this Ordinance.

Section 8. Urgency. The City Council finds that the COVID-19 pandemic has increased the risk of housing displacement, loss of income, and homelessness for many people in the City of Encinitas and surrounding areas, as more fully described in the recitals of this Ordinance. The City Council further finds that, unless this Ordinance is effective and its regulations are immediately put in place, the public health, safety and welfare will be at risk. Therefore, the immediate preservation of the public health, safety and welfare requires that this Ordinance be enacted as an urgency ordinance pursuant to Government Code section 36937(b) and that it take effect immediately upon adoption its adoption by the affirmative vote of at least four (4) members of the City Council.

Section 8. Uncodified. That this Ordinance shall not be codified.

Section 9. Severability. That, if any provision of this Ordinance is held invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, such provision shall be considered a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity and enforceability of the other provisions of this Ordinance.

Section 10. Reading. That a full reading of this Ordinance is dispensed with prior to passage, a written copy having been made available to the Council and the public prior to the day of its passage.

Section 11. Certification. That the City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this Ordinance, and the City Clerk shall cause this Ordinance or a summary thereof to be published as required by law.

PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED at a special meeting of the City Council held on the 1st day of April 2020. \Catherine S. Blakespear Catherine S. Blakespear, Mayor City of Encinitas APPROVED AS TO FORM: _\Leslie E. Devaney Leslie E. Devaney, City Attorney City of Encinitas ATTESTATION AND CERTIFICATION: CERTIFICATION: I, Kathy Hollywood, City Clerk of the City of Encinitas, California, do hereby certify under penalty of perjury that the foregoing ordinance was duly adopted at a special meeting of the City Council on the 1st day of April, 2020 by the following vote, to wit: AYES: Blakespear, Hinze, Hubbard, Kranz, Mosca NOES: None ABSENT: None ABSTAIN: None IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of the City of Encinitas, California, this 2nd day of April, 2020 \Kathy Hollywood Kathy Hollywood, City Clerk

UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR

04/10/2020 CN 24458

Coast News legals continued on page B5

APRIL 10, 2020

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

The Coast News Group is encouraging the public to verify the status of any event posted in the calendar with the host/organizer before attending. Thank you.

APRIL 10

GIVE DOGS A VIRTUAL WALK

San Diego Humane Society has announced that its 26th annual Walk for Animals – San Diego will be a virtual event this year.

On May 2, the organization will feature virtual versions of Walk for Animals traditions, including live pancake demonstrations, a blessing of the animals, adoptable animals and more. Registration for the virtual event is free. Participants will receive custom Walk for Animals resources designed to help them fundraise to support San Diego Humane Society’s work.

CHAT WITH THE STARS

North Coast Repertory Theatre has created a new and creative way to keep you entertained. There will be numerous interviews coming in the next few weeks. The first is a discussion with Richard Dreyfuss.

You can subscribe to the NCRT YouTube channel or e-mail NCRT at conversations@northcoastrep.org.

The next conversation will be with local actor/ writer Omri Schein as he

discusses the new musical ley will host a pop-up food he is writing, “The Remark- bank with distribution beable Mister Holmes.” tween 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

April 20 and to accept food donations, starting at 9:45 MUSEUM FROM HOME The Oceanside Muse- a.m. at the Village at Pacifum of Art is putting virtual ic Highlands Ranch, 13490 events together, using social Pacific Highlands Ranch media channels and virtual Parkway, San Diego.

Donated items can inaccess to arts experiences.

In partnership with the clude spaghetti sauce, peaOceanside Union School nut butter, canned meat, District, the Oceanside Pub- canned soup, canned vegelic Library and Oceanside tables, cereal, pasta, rice, Promise, OMA is providing powered milk and infant educational programming formula, toothpaste and with two programs—Lit- toothbrushes, shampoo and eracy Through Art (LTA) conditioner, hand sanitizer that uses art as a tool to and wipes, bar soap, mouthbridge the literacy gap for wash, cough drops and supthird-graders, and ArtQuest plements, such as Emerthat inspires fifth-graders gen-C. Additional donations through integrated art and science programming. Vis- requested include chilit OMA’s website for more dren’s toys, stuffed animals and fidget spinners for chilinfo. dren.

FRONT-ROW SEATS

Oceanside Theatre Company at the Historic Brooks has responded to the coronavirus quarantine with online productions.

More at oceansidetheatre. org.

MEET THE CHEFS IN JUNE

The Meet The Chefs event to support Casa de Amparo has been postponed until June 28. For more information on the event, contact kdusenbury@casadeamparo.org.

Tickets at casadeamparo. org/Meet-the-Chefs.\

APRIL 20

POP-UP FOOD BANK

Saddleback Church San Diego in Carmel Val-

ONLINE WITH ESCO LIBRARY

Drive, Vista, scheduled for April 25, has been canceled.

As of March 27, the Gardens were open for walks every day. Call (760) 945-3954 for updates.

WATER-SMART CONTEST

Olivenhain Municipal Water District invites residents with water-efficient gardens to enter the 2020 WaterSmart Landscape Contest. The winning landscape will receive $250. The deadline to apply is April 27.

Applications and information are available at landscapecontest.com.The contest aims to inspire more residents to consider a landscape makeover by showcasing the beauty and variety of low-water landscapes.

APRIL 30

LUX CREATES ART ACCESS

Lux Art institute creates art access, a new platform for digital content.

Art Access will provide an outlet for arts engagement through tours of exhibitions, live broadcasts that dive deeper into the content we are sharing with the Lux community, and educational programs that can be conducted from home.

Studio Series with Kahn & Selesnick, a free Livestream Event will be from 7 to 8 p.m. May 1. Register online at luxart.wufoo. com. The Studio Bookshelf is offered at 7 p.m. April 30 APRIL 25 and May 14. Cost $20.

FESTIVAL CANCELED For more information, The Earth Day Festi- contact Lexi Meyerowitz val at Alta Vista Botanical at lmeyer@luxartinstitute.

Gardens, 1270 Vale Terrace org.

Escondido Public Library has lots going on digitally and is available for questions. But while you’re home, visit Hoopla's website at hoopladigital.com/. You can use Ancestry.com, access a newspaper archive, and join Instagram/Facebook Programs.

Call or text to (442) 7773799 or e-mail at library@ escondidolibrary.org between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday for assistance.

FOOD BANK CONTINUED FROM A1

er at Grossmont Center, he added. The bank will then reassess and if needed, add more mass distributions.

“This is something we don’t normally do, but we’ve seen such a spike in our lines at our distribution sites, so we thought we’d do some mass distributions to shorten those lines,” he said. “It’s heart-warming and gratifying to see how the local community is rallying around the food bank.

Vehicles passed through one of four lines manned by dozens of volunteers to streamline the process. The non-profit passed out 30 pounds of food per vehicle, along with baby wipes, packs of toilet paper and paper towels.

Floros said the organization has adjusted its tactics quickly in response to the growing demand for food and supplies. Their experience, though, has made for a quick transition for organizing their own drives, along with distributing food to 500 partner organizations throughout San Diego County.

In addition, the SDFB has spent $1 million to purchase food. For every $1, Floros said, the food bank can leverage it into five meals The non-profit has been a staple in the county since 1977. In addition, its branch in North County moved into a larger building late last year.

“This is what we do for a living,” Floros said.

“We’re independent so

we’ve always had this entrepreneurial mentality, so if we see a problem we can adapt and overcome. Not a whole lot of bureaucracy.”

Volunteer Jennie Walters, sporting a face mask, said she was compelled to help as the pandemic has taken so much from so many. While many have lost their jobs, Walters, an engineer, said she has been fortunate to remain employedtaking the morning off to volunteer.

She said many of the volunteers started at 7 a.m. to bundle the canned food and were done in one hour.

It allowed the volunteers to start filing up cars earlier than scheduled.

“I’m just trying to give out to the community,” she said. “I heard about this and though I might as well volunteer. It’s been very smooth and the food bank does a great job of organizing the logistics for events like this.”

To donate, visit www. sandiegofoodbank.org. For those who need assistance, visit www.sandiegofoodbank.org/gethelp.

Carlsbad Divorce Mentors * Certified Divorce Coach * Specializing in: ➢ Emotional Support ➢ Process Organization ➢ Goal Setting

For a FREE consult call 760-685-2651 www.carlsbaddivorcementors.com

Dear Heroes, We see you. All you nurses, doctors, school teachers, first responders, grocery store workers, delivery drivers, and others on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic. The team at BUBS thank you and appreciate your selfless efforts to keep our community safe. BUBS was founded on the principle of ‘DOING GOOD’ and it’s inspiring to see so much good out there in the community when it’s needed most.

Sean Lake, BUBS Naturals Co-founder SIMPLICITY, MEET SELF-IMPROVEMENT.

/

WWW.BUBSNATURALS.COM

/

FROM ENCINITAS, CALIFORNIA

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T he C oast News

APRIL 10, 2020

Proudly serving our community since 1961 Tri-City Medical Center has served our community for nearly 60 years and prides itself on being the home to leading orthopedic, spine and cardiovascular health services while also specializing in world-class women’s health, robotic surgery, cancer and emergency care.

Tri-City’s Emergency Department is there for your loved ones in their time of need and is highly regarded for our heart attack and stroke treatment programs. When minutes matter, Tri-City is your source for quality compassionate care close to home.

50 + Community Partners Tri-City Medical Center’s COASTAL Commitment initiative tackles our communities’ most pressing health and social needs.

Leader in North County Technologically-advanced Emergency Department 1st accredited Thrombectomy Capable Stroke Center certification, 36th nationwide 1st in San Diego to offer Mazor Robotic Spine Surgery Only Level III NICU

visit tricitymed.org

B

APRIL 10, 2020

SECTION NBA legend donates goggles to Scripps Health

small talk jean gillette

By City News Service

REGION — NBA legend Kareem Abdul-Jabbar visited Scripps Health in San Diego on April 6 to donate 900 pairs of safety goggles to protect health care professionals on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Abdul-Jabbar regularly wore goggles on his way to becoming the NBA’s all-time leading scorer — so it's fitting that he’s donating eyewear in what may be one of his biggest assists yet off the court.

The 72-year-old ex-athlete, who played 20 seasons for the Milwaukee Bucks and the Los Angeles Lakers, said he “wants to thank all of the doctors, nurses and medical professionals for all they’re doing to help fight the coronavirus,” according to a Scripps statement.

Abdul-Jabbar was motivated to give back after learning about the need for more medical equipment from his longtime lawyer Steven Anapoell, whose brother, Dr. William Anapoell, practices at Scripps.

Abdul-Jabbar’s longtime friend and manager of 25 years, Deborah Morales, is leveraging his name, image and likeness globally to help locate and secure other much-needed, high-quality medical supplies for Scripps and other hospitals in Southern California, according to Scripps.

The nonprofit health care delivery system operates five hospitals and 28 outpatient centers in San Diego County.

Diary of not getting anywhere

S

with the students.

“It’s definitely been difficult,” said Jennifer Johnston, who asked Rudy to read to several children in her neighborhood on Olympia. “It’s something that sounds like fun. Lindsay’s great and has a heart of gold.”

Books have long been her passion, and children’s books are her favorites. For years she was a sub, but was hired by the district this year.

The inability to interact with her students at school has been tough, Rudy said, but this model is another way to keep the kids engaged and remind-

ince celebrities everywhere are offering up diaries of life during the quarantine, I figured I’d offer a few observations of my own.

Day 1 — Managed to get out for a power walk. Had to keep crossing the street to avoid everyone else out for a power walk.

Day 2 — Desperately want to clean the refrigerator but it is so jammed full of food, you can’t see the dirt now anyway. Maybe if I eat this chocolate cake…

Day 3 — If they weren’t quarantined, the Fashion Police would be storming my bedroom, as I shuffle around in baggy, velour PJ pants with stars on them, a pink-striped T-shirt and a purple sweatshirt, with red socks and, well, just socks.

Day 4 — Trying to eat healthy, so I chased that bag of chocolate mini-bars with a V8.

Day 5 — Am getting up at 4 a.m. so I can work in an empty office. I am firmly reminded I am a night person.

Day 6 — Made spaghetti sauce, planning on days of leftovers.

Husband ate it all in two sittings.

Day 7 — Did I mention my husband puts ketchup

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TURN TO SMALL TALK ON B4

CALAVERA HILLS Elementary School Librarian Lindsay Rudy reads “The Legend of Rock Paper Scissors” on March 30 to a small group of kids — while standing at least 10 feet away. Photo by Steve Puterski

Librarian brings storytime to kids

By Steve Puterski

CARLSBAD — Books have been a constant source of entertainment, joy and learning for one Carlsbad librarian.

But with much of society at home due to the COVID-19 pandemic stayat-home orders, Calavera Hills Elementary School Librarian Lindsay Rudy had another idea. Since students are cooped up, she started an in-person story time in different neighborhoods.

Staying at least 10 feet away, Rudy began her live book readings on March 26 and has had dozens of requests since.

She pops in for 15 to 20 minutes and reads one or

two children’s books to provide a bit of entertainment for the youngsters, and parents.

“The first week out of school, I sat,” Rudy said.

“I was missing the kids, worried about the kids. My own kids were having a lot of screen time, so I tried to figure out how to get more book time.”

Even though the Carlsbad Unified School District students returned to school through online sessions March 31, Rudy said she’ll continue her story time.

She’s even working on a virtual model through her Instagram page.

Rudy, an admitted extrovert, said she’s going out to small gatherings be-

cause she believes in the value face-to-face contact, even if it is 10 feet away.

The idea hit her when she saw a family conduct a social distancing picnic and thought she could do it with reading.

Just before the district closed all campuses, Rudy checked out dozens of books so she’d have ready for her daily readings.

One of the more popular books is “The Legend of Rock Paper Scissors” by Drew Daywalt.

It tells the story of the famous hand game and how each item can win or lose.

After each reading, Rudy, from a distance, plays a game with each child. It’s just another way to interact

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Burning Man photo book shows a desert transformed hit the road e’louise ondash

T

he 15 years of aerial photos of Black Rock City in photographer Will Roger’s new book give us scenes similar to interplanetary colonies in a sci-fi film.

These settlements, however, are fully of the Earth.

“Compass of the Ephemeral: Aerial Photography of Black Rock City through the Lens of Will Roger” takes readers high above the annual Burning Man festival (https://burningman.org/), staged every August in Nevada’s stark Black Rock Desert, and gives us an eagle-eye view of, inarguably, one of the most unique gatherings on the planet.

What began as an inauspicious gathering on a San Francisco beach in 1986 has evolved into a week-long celebration of freedom, creativity and unconditional love. In 2019, 75,000 people from all points of the globe attended. (The Burning Man board hopes to decide in June whether the 2020 celebration will happen.)

“Burning Man is unique in that all the people are the participants,” said Roger in a phone interview from his ranch in tiny Gerlach, Nevada. The photographer is one of six “cultural founders” of Burning Man and in charge of Black Rock City’s Department of Public Works, responsible for constructing and de-constructing the temporary metropolis. “(The festival) is not a spectator event. It stimulates creative energy and unconditional love. It’s humanity in its very best glory.”

Roger discovered Burn-

WILL ROGER, photographer and one of the “cultural founders” of Burning Man, recently published “Compass of the Ephemeral: Aerial Photography of Black Rock City through the Lens of Will Roger.” Courtesy photo

ing Man in 1994 and immediately became heavily involved. Then, in 2005, “I had the opportunity to go up in an airplane … and take photos. I realized we were making land art.

From the air, (Black Rock City) looked magnificent.

I thought, I need to do this every year. My intention was to create the best image I could, sign them and give them out as gifts.”

The book’s collection of aerial photos, from 2005 to 2018, text entries (especially one on the history of Burning Man written

by William L. Fox, a director at the Nevada Museum of Art), and additional ground-level photos give readers who have and have not attended Burning Man a glimpse of the enormous scope of operations and the creativity of organizers and participants.

Imagine, if you can, thousands dressed in bi-

AN AERIAL PHOTO taken by Will Roger of the annual Burning Man festival. The image appears on the cover of his book “Compass of the Ephemeral.” Looking down at the 2005 temporary city (population 35,567), Roger said he saw “land art.” The city’s segmented arc pattern, which has endured, was designed by Rod Garrett, who died in 2018. Roger calls Garrett “one who believed in the magic of everything.” Courtesy photo

zarre costumes while others wear nothing but a 30-pound bag of ice to stay cool in triple-digit tempera-

tures; cartoon-like, “mutant” vehicles transporting anyone throughout Black Rock City’s 5.7 square

miles; 50-foot-high sculptures towering above the desert floor; music, drama and dance performances

24/7; and at week’s end, a spectacular conflagration of a multi-stories-high wooden man (hence the name of the festival), “giving affirmation to anti-consumerism and self-expression.”

“People say, ‘Burning Man changed my life,’” Roger said. “You get to see how humans can live on the planet in harmony with Mother Nature. The artwork is awe-inspiring.

You become present, transformed. It creates awe — a common experience, a community.”

Chapters of “Compass” are organized by year, and each begins with that year’s artfully designed ticket and “Burning Man Survival Guide,” and a map of the Black Rock City plan.

This graphic design, in the shape of a segmented arc, comes with a fascinating story that makes clear why the once free-form, chaotic happening now requires a coordinated orchestration with defined boundaries that keeps participants safe and oriented.

The other mandate is that, after the festival has ended, the entire city must disappear. “Leave no trace” is a highly promoted mantra. (Those who leave a mess may not return.) It takes a herculean effort by paid workers and volunteers to return the Black Rock Desert to the purview of Mother Nature.

“The takeaway from my book is that Black Rock City and Burning Man has magic — that it’s a miracle” Roger said. “It’s temporary … and it’s ephemeral.

I think you see that in my photos.” Visit https://www. willroger.com/ and https:// w w w.facebook.com /willroger.

For more Burning Man photos, visit www.facebook.com/elouise.ondash.

Want to share your travels?

Email eondash@coastnewsgroup.com.

North County nonprofits transition fundraisers to online platforms

By Hoa Quach

REGION — Nonprofits throughout the region are taking previously planned fundraising events to online as a result of the new coronavirus pandemic that has prompted global lockdowns.

Hands of Peace, a nonprofit with a mission of empowering young people, and the San Diego Children’s Discovery Museum both announced recently that their fundraisers would transition to online platforms.

Hands of Peace previously planned to hold its annual benefit at the Hilton San Diego in Del Mar in mid-April but is now hosting that fundraiser online.

The benefit typically raises $65,000 for the nonprofit.

“I had hoped to greet everyone personally at the San Diego Benefit, but as we all know now, the world had other plans,” said Hands of

Peace Founder Gretchen Grad, who created the first Hands of Peace program in 2003. “Whether they are American, Israeli, or Palestinian, the younger generation is crying out to have their voices heard. And we won’t stop supporting them, even if planes aren’t flying and we can’t gather in the same room.”

The nonprofit, which works to empower and unite young Israelis, Palestinians, and Americans, launched the “Magic Happens Online” fundraiser on April 5 and plans to run it until April 19.

“The pandemic forced the cancellation of Hands of Peace's two biggest fundraising events of the year, one in Chicago and one in San Diego, that typically account for about 1/10 of our budget,” Diana Kutlow, director of development for Hands of Peace, said.

“Because we are small and

nimble, we were able to quickly pivot to a ‘Virtual Benefit’ with online content and an online auction

Donations of any size are important.”

Wendy Taylor Children’s Discovery

so we can make the most of the generous auction donations from community businesses and all the work our volunteer committees had already done.”

Kutlow said the funds raised will support the nonprofit’s mission during a difficult time.

“This is a rare opportunity for a small nonprofit, and we will need resources for staff, surveys and focus groups, and impact analy-

sis,” Kutlow said. “We also want to continue to offer year-round Alumni Seminars in Israel/Palestine and well as in the U.S. The Summer Program is just the beginning of their leadership journey. Now we need to develop ways to continue to connect them using new technology and partnerships.”

Without the donations, it won’t just be the young participants who are hurt.

There will be a domino effect.

“The people who are ultimately affected are the courageous young people who want to reach across borders and boundaries to listen to people who have dramatically different perspectives, to learn how to have civil discourse and how to change their societies for the better,” Kutlow said. “That loss would affect us all.”

The San Diego Chil-

dren’s Discovery Museum is just one other nonprofit that was forced to take its annual fundraiser online.

Wendy Taylor, executive director for the San Diego Children’s Discovery Museum, said the nonprofit’s annual gala was scheduled for March 28.

The event was more meaningful this year as it was meant to celebrate a milestone anniversary for the beloved museum.

“With our museum closed to the public and our gala postponed, we have experienced a drastic loss in both earned revenue and donations,” Taylor said. “Our 20th anniversary spring gala was meant to be held on March 28th to support our access for all programs, and instead we hosted a flash fundraiser to supplement some of the revenue lost by postponing our gala.”

Despite the inability to

host a gala, Taylor said the museum’s online fundraiser gained nearly $10,000 in donations.

“We have been touched by the philanthropic community showing up for us, as we could not get through this critical time without donor support,” Taylor said.

“I have been especially impressed by the number of foundations who have reached out to check on us, offer additional funding, or expedite their funding processes. It is clear the philanthropic community cares deeply about local nonprofits like our museum and the families we serve.”

“Donations of any size are important,” Taylor said.

For more information about Hands of Peace or to make a donation, go to handsofpeace.org.

For more information about the San Diego Children’s Discovery Museum, go to sdcdm.org.

APRIL 10, 2020

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Coronavirus Updates MiraCosta College to create face shields; Del Mar feeds front lines REGION — MiraCosta College could soon be manufacturing thousands of face masks, hundreds of face shields, and scores of decontamination boxes as part of a statewide effort to ramp up production of personal protective equipment in the fight against the COVID-19 pandemic, it announced Tuesday.

Instructors at MiraCosta College’s Technology Career Institute in Carlsbad — using the institute’s machine and engineering shops and 3D printers — have already developed prototypes and are ordering parts for hospital face shields.

Officials hope to begin manufacturing up to 100 face shields daily by the end of the week, said Linda Kurokawa, MiraCosta’s director of community education and workforce development at the college.

Prototypes of decontamination boxes that will use UV lights and sensors to disinfect various medical equipment should be completed by early next week.

Who’s

NEWS?

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

HELP HISTORICAL MUSEUM

In addition, students in a sewing and upholstery class are being recruited to stitch up to 1,000 face masks per week using elastic bands and fabric Kurokawa purchased from a local crafts store.

“It’s going to take everyone in California to step up and do their part, and that includes us,” Kurokawa said. “It feels wonderful to be part of a community that is doing what it can to save lives.”

Oceanside offers health tips, info OCEANSIDE — The city of Oceanside wants to emphasize how critical it is that we collectively follow the stay at home order, except for essential needs, throughout the month of April. If you do need to go out for groceries/supplies, here are some tips for protecting yourself and others while picking up what you need.

Taking breaks outside for air and exercise is fine, aware.

A few items to know: 1) As long as you file your taxes, the federal government has the information it needs to send you your check.

2) You do not need to sign up for your check by giving anyone your personal information.

3) If you want your check through direct deposit, only go through the IRS. 4) The checks have not been sent out yet, and will be sent out around the same time to everyone. Do not trust anyone trying to send you the check early.

To learn more about this scam, see consumer. ftc.gov.

The last week in March, on the grounds of the Vista Historical museum, a large eucalyptus tree partially fell. It was removed and mulched to prevent it from falling completely and damaging a building.

The museum board now needs to spread the mulch in its event area over the area not covered with grass or pavers. They are looking for volunteers to work, individually to avoid distance PGA SCHOLARSHIPS The Southern Caliissues, to spread the mulch.

If you are interested fornia PGA Foundation’s Grants and Scholarships call (760) 630-0444.

Foundation is now accepting scholarship applicaWATCH FOR SCAMMERS As the government is tions. The SCPGA Foundasending out relief checks tion’s sole focus is to assist that are part of the feder- those in need through a vaal response to COVID-19, riety of options focused on scammers are out to inter- the game of golf. To apply, visit https://scpgajrtour. cept the checks. com.

To protect yourself, be

LIBRARIAN

CONTINUED FROM B1

ing them to continue to read at home.

Her popularity has ramped up over the past week, as she’s had dozens of requests to come and read to small groups of kids,

CORONAVIRUS SAFETY Follow these easy steps to help prevent the spread

their parents and even grandparents.

“It had more interest than I thought and I was very surprised,” Rudy said.

“With technology, we’re so used to being removed.

There’s something to be said about being in person.”

but that means avoiding any unnecessary travel to do so. Take a walk or run in your own neighborhood, while maintaining physical distance from others.

Many activities at home are listed by age at living well at home.

The city of Oceanside has determined that a full beach closure is necessary to enforce the San Diego County Health Order as of April 2. Oceanside Beaches were ordered closed to the public for all activities, including water activities such as surfing, effective midnight April 3, until further notice.

The Strand will also be closed for walking and driving, except to residents living there in order to access their property.

Oceanside beach parking lots are already closed.

As of April 3, all Oceanside playgrounds and skateparks were already closed. The county’s new order includes the closing of City Park parking lots.

The San Diego County Public Health Officer inGIFT FOR HUMANE SOCIETY

dicated that people should avoid unnecessarily traveling for recreation. Take a walk in your neighborhood and return home.

Marketing help for business CARLSBAD — Robert Nance, a digital marketing consultant and owner of Push Marketing, a digital marketing agency in Carlsbad, has found a way to reach out to fellow businesses, while his agency is impacted by the COVID-19 quarantine.

“Some of our large clients have stopped advertising while they’re businesses are temporarily closed,” Nance said. “We are confident that our impact will be temporary as the currently closed customers will be back with us when the stay-in-place orders are over.”

However, during this downtime for his staff, Push Marketing wants to use it to assist local businesses that are struggling.

Beach eatery, 512 Via De La Valle, Suite 102, Solana Beach.

The boxes include everything you need to create your own taco masterpieces, including 2 pounds of cubed swordfish, four mahi mahi filets, four salmon filets (ASC certified), eight gluten free tortillas, hot sauce, Charmoula seasoning and taco holders.

The boxes are designed to create three meals for four people, and cost $125.

Boxes can be ordered onTACO TUESDAY? Ranch 45 is offering line or via phone at (858) Fish Taco boxes, available 461-0092, and picked up at for pickup at the Solana the restaurant.

San Diego Humane Society has received a $50,000 matching gift from Charles and Carol Baum, which will double donations made to the organization during the month of April.

The gift was made in memory of the Baums’ beloved pets: Chelsea, Winston, Sullivan and Jordan.

The gift will provide critical support for SDHS during this time of need.

“We are offering genuinely free services to help business owners advertise their current services now or prepare to market after the crisis has subsided,” Nance said.

During the stay-inplace order, they would only pay for media if they choose to advertise, Push would set up and manage campaigns at no charge.

There will be no obligation for the businesses to market after the crisis is over.

Del Mar chamber feeds front lines DEL MAR — The Del Mar Village Association notes that within weeks, local San Diego hospitals are projected to be working beyond capacity.

The hospital healthcare providers risk their personal health every day, placing our health and TURN TO CORONAVIRUS ON B4

KOCT.ORG - The Voice of North County is a non - profit, live stream PEG outlet funded by the City of Oceanside and powered by Cox Cable. Since 1984, KOCT.ORG has produced and programmed the issues that directly affect our daily life, keeping us locals well informed & engaged as a continual voice for the North County community.

By becoming a Friend of KOCT, you help insure the future of quality KOCT productions, an access to The KOCT Community Calendar, a dedicated airtime for submitted programming, discounts on KOCT production services and many other great benefits.

Show your support and become a Friend of KOCT! Tune into to watch KOCT, The Voice of North County on Community Channel 18 and Government Channel 19 on Cox Cable in Oceanside or AT&T Channel 99 Countywide.

Visit KOCT.ORG! Like us on Facebook @KOCTTV Follow us on Instagram @KOCTTELEVISION Find us on Twitter @KOCTTV And call us at 760.722.4433 with comments or questions. We thank you for your support.

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APRIL 10, 2020

Coronavirus Updates CORONAVIRUS CONTINUED FROM B3

safety above their own wellbeing.

To address this situation, the association is offering a way to support both local eateries and the health care workers. Restaurants are currently sitting empty or closed as communities try to slow the rate of new infections.

While this social distancing has proven the most effective method to prevent the spread of COVID-19, it puts extreme stress on many of the local food spots that make up our community.

The DMVA will facilitate large meal orders from

SIGN OF THE TIMES: The 24th Carlsbad Art Wall artist, Skechy, originally painted a mural on the east facing wall of Señor Grubby’s on Feb. 15. On March 29, he updated it in response to the COVID-19 crisis. Photo by Susanna Kurner

local restaurants and deliv- demic.

Its goal is to sustain er these meals to hospitals fighting the COVID-19 pan- local businesses while providing a morale boost to healthcare providers on the frontline battling the COVID-19 pandemic.

Join the effort by visiting fuelthefrontlinesandiego.com. Find participating restaurants at fuelthefrontlinesandiego. com/our-restaurants.

Fuel the Frontline San Diego was started by the nonprofit Del Mar Village Association, with the support of Jen Grove, DMVA executive director, Tyler Grove and Dr. Douglas Grove along with Jake Crawford and Alin Wadhwa. This grassroots group has collaborated to provide meals to fuel San Diego’s frontline healthcare providers while keeping local restaurant workers employed.

the first 13 days of school closures, mandated in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, more than 46,000 meals have been distributed to children by the city’s two public school districts.

The Escondido Union School District (EUSD) and Escondido Union High School District (EUHSD) are collaborating during this unprecedented public health crisis to ensure that the community’s most vulnerable children continue to receive meals at no cost through the districts’ nutrition programs.

The nutrition services teams are providing two meals, breakfast and lunch, in one to-go bag during the weekday distributions at eight school sites.

The meal distribution set-up is conducted in a walk-up or drive-up format to support the recommended physical distancing protocols — ensuring the safeSchools work ty of staff, volunteers, and to keep kids fed community members.

Meals are distributed ESCONDIDO — In from 11 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday, including through spring break, at Central, Juniper and Rock Springs elementary "Because Kindness Matters" schools; Del Dios Academy; Mission Middle School; and Escondido, Orange Glen, and San Pasqual high schools.

Meals are provided for students 18 years and younger. Families are asked Kindness Meters found at to pick up meals at the these North County locations:

Feed Darlene...

Tip Top Meats • Agua Hedionda Lagoon Foundation • Boy’s & Girls Club of C’bad (Bressi Ranch) Moonlight Amphitheater The Lund Team Office and Downtown Carlsbad (at the sign)

100% of the proceeds benefit 7charitable organizations in the community including the Carlsbad Charitable Foundation, Carlsbad Educational Foundation, Agua Hedionda Lagoon Foundation, and The Moonlight Cultural Foundation, Kids for Peace and Boys and Girls Club of Carlsbad

www.kindnessmeters.com

SMALL TALK CONTINUED FROM B1

on everything?

Day 8 — Just realized I will have no help from a housekeeper for the foreseeable future. Went to bed

WE WANT YOU! The City of San Marcos Sheriff’s Senior Volunteer Patrol needs help. We know volunteers are sought by every service or organization out there. We’re no different in that regard but we currently find ourselves short-handed and unable to assist our great City as it should be.

If you find you have some extra time on your hands and care about people, consider checking us out by contacting Mike Gardiner, 760-510-5290 at the San Marcos Sheriff’s Station. He will introduce you to all the pluses of being part of this great team of volunteers. You have talents and experience we are looking for.

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

school site closest to their home.

District employees and volunteers are assisting at least 2,800 children every weekday through this effort.

“These are children who attend our schools, and working together the districts have found the very best way to meet our community’s needs,” said Dr. Luis Rankins-Ibarra, EUSD superintendent.

Some 60 percent of high school students and 70 percent of K-8 students rely on their respective districts’ nutrition programs.

“During this public health crisis, EUSD and EUHSD are united in doing whatever it takes for as long as necessary to ensure the health and safety of all students in our community,” said Anne Staffieri, EUHSD superintendent.

The free to-go meal distribution provided by EUSD and EUHSD will continue until schools reopen, which will be determined by health officials.

Governor halts water disconnects SACRAMENTO — Building on efforts to provide support for residents during California’s State of Emergency due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Gov. Gavin Newsom this week suspended public water systems’ ability to disconnect to pout.

Day 9 — Chased my new best friend, the robo-vac, around the kitchen floor. Does that count as exercise?

Day 10 — My plans to binge on See’s chocolate are foiled! (They stopped production.) My pants are grateful. I am not.

Day 11 — Fascinated by the brands on the supermarket shelves that no one is buying.

There’s some sobering marketing data right there.

People would rather starve than buy your brand of cracker.

Day 12 — Must get back to my usual daily routine. Have already forgot-

water service to residences and critical infrastructure sector small businesses.

The order, issued on April 2, builds on the steps already taken by the California Public Utilities Commission for private water systems and more than 100 public water systems within the state that have adopted their own policies for not shutting off water service to residents facing financial distress during the health emergency.

Secretary for Environmental Protection Jared Blumenfeld praised the Newsom’s leadership in ensuring safe and affordable drinking water.

“A lot of communities and families are having their water shut off,” Blumenfeld said. “This Executive Order allows for water to be turned back on and not shut off during this emergency – both residences and critical workforce small businesses.”

The Secretary added that water shutoffs have created hardships, but “this will do a huge amount to change that.”

“Access to water and sanitation are critical to maintain in the midst of this public health crisis,” said State Water Resources Control Board Chair E. Joaquin Esquivel.

In addition to a prohibition on residential and critical infrastructure sector small business water shutoffs, the governor’s order requires water systems to restore service to residences that were shut off for non-payment after the March 4, 2020, emergency proclamation.

The order also directs that State Water Board to identify ways to support water systems and their customers throughout the crisis.

The state Water Board is working on several interactive websites for water customers and drinking water systems. As soon as those portals are ready, they will be posted on the department’s website found at waterboards.ca.gov. ten how to apply eyeliner.

Day 13 — Just finished wiping down groceries with bleach cleaner.

Third sweatshirt in a row ruined with bleach stains. Can one be too overzealous?

Day 14 — I think I’m going to be pleasantly surprised at how little I manage to accomplish during this extended “stay-athome” time.

Did I mention I love to read?

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer who was really hoping to have normal back already. Oh, bother. Pass me those chips. Contact her at jean@coastnewsgroup.com.

If every person takes one small step toward being more conscientious of the environment, the collective effort will change the planet.

APRIL 10, 2020

LEGALS Coast News legals continued from page A14 PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, (cashier’s check(s) must be made payable to National Default Servicing Corporation), drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state; will be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown below, of all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust described below. The sale will be made in an “as is” condition, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. Trustor: Diane S Polovitch Duly Appointed Trustee: National Default Servicing Corporation Recorded 12/22/2006 as Instrument No. 2006-0908638 (or Book, Page) of the Official Records of San Diego County, CA. Date of Sale: 05/27/2020 at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the entrance to the East County Regional Center by statue, 250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA 92020 Estimated amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $355,422.83 Street Address or other common designation of real property: 520 Brooks St Oceanside, CA 92054 A.P.N.: 150-331-31-00 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address or other common designation, if any, shown above.

If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

BY THE ENCINITAS CITY COUNCIL

CITY OF CARLSBAD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Encinitas will hold a public hearing on Resolution No. 2020-23, Adoption of the Five-Year Transnet Local Street and Road Program of Projects (Regional Transportation Improvement Program) for Fiscal Years 2020/21 through 2024/25.

TRIENNIAL REPORT ON WATER QUALITY RELATIVE TO PUBLIC HEALTH GOALS

Meeting Date: April 22, 2020 Time: Meeting commences at 6:00 P.M. Pursuant to the State of California Executive Order n-29-20 and the amended County Health Order dated March 18, 2020 (limiting gatherings to no more than 10 people), members of the public will only be allowed to participate in meetings electronically.

Public comments must be submitted via email to: clerk@encinitasca.gov. Comments received by 3:00 p.m. on the day of the meeting, will be provided to the City Council and read into the record at the meeting for up to three minutes or in accordance with the time period established by the Mayor/Chair. Comments received after 3:00 p.m. on the day of the meeting will be provided to the City Council and made a part of the meeting record.

The City of Encinitas is an equal opportunity public entity and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of service. Please notify the City Clerk 72 hours or more prior to disability accommodations being needed.

S/Kathy Hollywood, City Clerk 04/10/2020 CN 24464 sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. The requirements of California Civil Code Section 2923.5(b)/2923.55(c) were fulfilled when the Notice of Default was recorded. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information.

If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property.

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you

wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call or visit this Internet Web site www.ndscorp.com/sales, using the file number assigned to this case 19-21112-SPCA. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Date: 03/23/2020 National Default Servicing Corporation c/o Tiffany & Bosco, P.A., its agent, 1455 Frazee Road, Suite 820 San Diego, CA 92108 Toll Free Phone: 888-264-4010 Sales Line 855-219-8501; Sales Website: www.ndscorp.com By: Rachael Hamilton, Trustee Sales Representative 04/10/2020, 04/17/2020, 04/24/2020 CPP 350514 CN 24459 NOTICE OF PUBLIC LIEN SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the contents of the following storage units will be offered for sale at public auction for enforcement of storage lien.

The Online Auction will be held Friday, April 24, 2020 at 1:00 PM:. Location of Online Auction: www.storagetreasures. com. Storage address: 1566 E. Valley Parkway, Escondido, CA 92027. Terms are CASH ONLY! Valley Rose Self Storage reserves the right to refuse any bid or cancel the auction. The following units may include, but not limited to electronic items, furniture, & household items, unless otherwise stated.

Miller Brent F334 1PM Ornelas Rachel C315 1:15PM 04/03/2020, 04/10/2020 CN 24445 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE# 37-2020-00013608-CUPT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner(s): William Lawrence Fischman filed a petition with this court for a decree changing name as follows: a. Present name: William Lawrence Fischman change to proposed name: William Bradley Dynan. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this Court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear

at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted.

If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING: On May 05, 2020 at 8:30 a.m., in Dept. 23 of the Superior Court of California, 325 S Melrose Dr., Vista CA 92081, North County Regional Division. Date: Mar 13, 2020 Sim von Kalinowski Judge of the Superior Court. 03/20, 03/27, 04/03, 04/10/2020 CN 24428 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE# 37-2020-00013215-CUPT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner(s): Robert Zajkowski filed a petition with this court for a decree changing name as follows: a.

Present name: Robert Zajkowski change to proposed name: Robert Aloysius Zakoski. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this Court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for a change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING: On Apr 28, 2020 at 8:30 a.m., in Dept. 23 of the Superior Court of California, 325 S Melrose Dr., Vista CA 92081, North County Regional Division. Date: Mar 11, 2020 Sim von Kalinowski Judge of the Superior Court. 03/20, 03/27, 04/03, 04/10/2020 CN 24418 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9007158 Filed: Mar 30, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Bong Store. Located at: 904 Melaeuca Ave. #H, Carlsbad CA San Diego 92011. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1. Huong Thi Dieu Dang, 904 Melaeuca Ave. #H, Carlsbad CA 92011; 2.

Linh Ngoc Tran, 904 Melaeuca Ave. #H, Carlsbad CA 92011.

This business is conducted by: Married Couple. Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 12/06/2019 S/ Huong Thi Dieu Dang 04/10, 04/17, 04/24, 05/01/2020 CN 24462 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9007148 Filed: Mar 27, 2020 with County

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Carlsbad Municipal Water District (CMWD), will hold a public hearing at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, April 21, 2020, to consider approval and authorizing submittal of the CMWD Triennial Report on Water Quality Relative to Public Health Goals (PHGs). The Triennial PHG report is intended to provide information to the public in addition to the required Annual Water Quality Report made available on the City’s web site July 1st of each year.

Copies of the report are available for public inspection on the City of Carlsbad’s website: https://www.carlsbadca.gov/services/depts/pw/utils/water/quality.asp.

Persons wishing to speak on this item are cordially invited to send an e-mail to clerk@ carlsbadca.gov before the item is heard at the April 21, 2020 City Council meeting.

You can participate in the meeting by e-mailing your comments to the City Clerk at clerk@carlsbadca.gov prior to commencement of the agenda item. Your comments will be transmitted to the City Council. If you desire to have your comment read into the record at the City Council meeting, please indicate so in the first line of your e-mail and limit your e-mail to 500 words or less.

The meeting can be viewed online at www.carlsbadca.gov or on the City’s cable channel. Copies of the staff report will be available on and after April 16, 2020. If you have any questions, please contact Mark Biskup in the Public Works Utilities Division at (760) 438-2722 or Mark.Biskup@carlsbadca.gov.

PUBLISH: April 10, 2020 CITY OF CARLSBAD CARLSBAD MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT 04/10/2020 CN 24463 of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Oceanside Foot & Ankle Center. Located at: 3230 Waring Ct. #M, Oceanside CA San Diego 92056. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1. Oceanside Foot & Ankle Center, 3230 Waring Ct. #M, Oceanside CA 92056.

This business is conducted by: Corporation. Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 11/01/2019 S/ Jeffrey Robert Brooks 04/10, 04/17, 04/24, 05/01/2020 CN 24461 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9006461 Filed: Mar 12, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Chi Energy Spa. Located at: 9833 Pacific Height Blvd. #G, San Diego CA San Diego 92121. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1. Chi Energy Spa Inc., 9833 Pacific Height Blvd. #G, San Diego CA 92121. This business is conducted by: Corporation.

Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 09/01/2019 S/Mei de Zhang 04/03, 04/10, 04/17, 04/24/2020 CN 24457 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9005628 Filed: Mar 03, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Gogo Displays; B. Entrenational Inc. Located at: 170 Mace St. #D11, Chula Vista CA San Diego 91911. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1. Entrenational Inc., 720 Dewitt Ave., Encinitas CA 92024. This business is conducted by: Corporation.

Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: Not Yet Started S/Joseph Stapley 04/03, 04/10, 04/17, 04/24/2020 CN 24451 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9006431 Filed: Mar 11, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Whyzze. Located at: 678 Puesta del Sol, San Marcos CA San Diego 92078. Mailing Address: 2647 Gateway Rd. #105-511, Carlsbad CA 92009.

Registrant Information: 1. Misti Cain, 678 Puesta del Sol, San Marcos CA 92078. This business is conducted by: Individual.

Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under

the Above Names(s) as of: 03/01/2020 S/Misti Cain 04/03, 04/10, 04/17, 04/24/2020 CN 24449 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9007106 Filed: Mar 24, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Madison Rae Cookie Company.

Located at: 1639 Mountain View Ave., Oceanside CA San Diego 92054. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1. Kimberly Cawkwell, 1639 Mountain View Ave., Oceanside CA 92054. This business is conducted by: Individual.

Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 01/10/2020 S/Kimberly Cawkwell 04/03, 04/10, 04/17, 04/24/2020 CN 24448 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9006876 Filed: Mar 18, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Franck Hair Salon. Located at: 2019 San Elijo Ave., Cardiff CA San Diego 92007. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1. Franck H. Inc., 552 Cerro St., Encinitas CA 92024-4703. This business is conducted by: Corporation.

Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 04/18/2007 S/Maryline Houdin 04/03, 04/10, 04/17, 04/24/2020 CN 24447 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9007086 Filed: Mar 20, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. K9 Therapeutic Massage.

Located at: 1215 Blue Sky Dr., Cardiff by the Sea CA San Diego 92007. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1. Bonell D Gallacher, 1215 Blue Sky Dr., Cardiff by the Sea CA 92007. This business is conducted by: Individual.

Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: Not Yet Started S/Bonell D Gallacher 03/27, 04/03, 04/10, 04/17/2020 CN 24442 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9005720 Filed: Mar 04, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Angel Academy.

Located at: 7211 Mimosa Dr., Carlsbad CA San Diego 92011. Mailing Address: Same.

Registrant Information: 1.

Balasubramaniam Ramaswamy, 7211 Mimosa Dr., Carlsbad CA 92011; 2. Alla Vladislavovna Ramaswamy, 7211 Mimosa Dr., Carlsbad CA 92011. This business is conducted by: Married Couple. Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 04/01/2010 S/ Balasubramaniam Ramaswamy / Alla Vladislavovna Ramaswamy 03/27, 04/03, 04/10, 04/17/2020 CN 24441 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9006931 Filed: Mar 18, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Vapor Studio. Located at: 5431 Avenida Encinas #H, Carlsbad CA San Diego 92008. Mailing Address: 422 Andrew Ave., Encinitas CA 92024. Registrant Information: 1. Palmerson dba Vapor Studio, 5431 Avenida Encinas #H, Carlsbad CA 92008.

This business is conducted by: Corporation. Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 02/23/2004 S/ Ricardo Camargo 03/27, 04/03, 04/10, 04/17/2020 CN 24438 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9006865 Filed: Mar 18, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Seedlink Upstarts. Located at: 1515 Lake Dr., Encinitas CA San Diego 92024. Mailing Address: PO Box 995, Cardiff CA 92007.

Registrant Information: 1. Anne Elizabeth Mudge, 3425 Alta Vista Dr., Fallbrook CA 92028.

This business is conducted by: Individual. Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 03/06/2020 S/ Anne Elizabeth Mudge 03/27, 04/03, 04/10, 04/17/2020 CN 24437 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9006313 Filed: Mar 11, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Made Thru Love.

Located at: 4145 Ponce de Leon Dr., La Mesa CA San Diego 91941. Mailing Address: Same.

Registrant Information: 1.

Raghad H Chenavo, 4145 Ponce de Leon Dr., La Mesa CA 91941.

This business is conducted

Coast News legals continued on page B8

B6

T he C oast News

APRIL 10, 2020

Food &Wine

Finding your beer ‘happy places’ Cheers!

North County

Ryan Woldt

I

remember the chh-pfft of the can opening. I remember flopping into my favorite patio chair, and kicking my feet up on another chair just close enough to reach.

I took a big swig of my beer. It was ice cold. It had a husky, hoppy flavor, and the carbonation fizzed and popped as it swirled around like a Tilt-A-Whirl at a county fair.

After the beer cannonballed down my throat, my lips parted and an irrepressible sigh of satisfaction released into the world.

The porch is where I do

A COLD BEER next to a campfire. Photo by Ryan Woldt

my most relaxed beer drinking. It is where beer always tastes the best.

It is a Beer Happy Place.

In an effort to create a list of these powerful beer-enhancing locales I reached out to beer drinkers from coast-to-coast to ask

“Home of the Justin Burrito”

(760) 944-7689

165-L S. EL CAMINO REAL ENCINITAS, CA 92024 Open 7:30am-8:30pm

LARD NO LARD

LUNCH SPECIALS - $7.75

COMES WITH RICE, BEANS & A MEDIUM FOUNTAIN DRINK • BETWEEN 11AM - 3PM

Monday Tuesday Wednesday

CARNE ASADA OR CARNITAS TACO (3) ROLLED TACOS WITH GUACAMOLE SHREDDED BEEF OR CHICKEN BURRITO

Thursday Friday

BEEF OR CHICKEN TOSTADA SHRIMP TACO

SORRY NO SUBSTITUTIONS FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE LUNCH SPECIALS

where they believed beer tastes the best (besides your favorite brewery or watering hole of course).

The emphasis is on place, not situation.

Here is the curated list of the top 10 best places to drink a beer, and know it will taste incredible.

1. On the Roof: There is something cool about being on the roof. You’re up high looking down on your kingdom. On the roof all things are possible. It is a place of big ideas, and big flavors.

Due to the safety concerns of drinking at great heights stick with a lower ABV pilsner or wheat ale. I’m partial to Oceanside’s Bagby Sweet Ride Pilsner.

2. Around a Campfire:

In this time of need ...

How YOU can help Please text WECARE2020 to 71777 or visit CRCNCC.org

How WE can help If you need food, housing or safe shelter, please contact us at intake@crcncc.org or (760) 753-8300.

24/7 Domestic Violence Hotline: (877) 633-1112

Campfires are magic, and after a long day of hiking, setting up camp, chopping fire wood, or just heading to the backyard calls for a beer while the stars begin to pop out between the treetops.

3. In the Garage: The garage is where cars get worked on, and power tools are stored. Cards get played.

Stories get told, and beers get drunk. You’re home, but you’re also out. According to my father the best garage to have a beer in is his neighbor’s because, “…he has a beer refrigerator, and I don’t!”

4. At the Stadium: Enjoy a beer while tailgating in the parking lot, or while packed in with fans screaming for your favorite team.

Even paying insane prices at the concessions seems to make more sense. Win or lose that is going to be a good beer.

5. Overlooking the Ocean, Lake or River: A large portion of beer is water, and when you take a moment to appreciate the places from whence it came you’ll find your beer tastes better. Expect some bonus appreciation in your mouth if you’re watching a sunset.

6. On Top of a Mountain: Either after hiking up it, or getting ready for your last run down to the ski lodge. Look out at the range, and enjoy. That moment is tailor-made for an IPA. Perhaps a Second Chance Seize the Day IPA. 7. On a Boat: Pull up on a sandbar in a pontoon, cruise down the river in a kayak or just float out in the middle.

The type of boat matters.

Canoes, kayaks, pontoons and sailboats will inspire your taste buds more than a speedboat or cruise ship.

8. On the Porch: It’s comfortable. It’s home. It’s a place where stress goes to die. Shoutout to the couch which is your at-home backup if the weather is bad.

9. In the Shower: A beverage in the shower implies that you are getting ready for something. The anticipation is building, and with it your beer drinking enjoyment.

10. At the Park: The smell of a grill. The whizz of a frisbee. A nap under some lazy clouds, and the potential risk of getting caught make the park a classic beer happy spot.

Bonus place: In a hammock. Did I miss one? Let me know @Cheers! North County on Instagram and Twitter.

o at Y Tre

To amily ur F

Napa Valley reaches out with cellar library wines taste of wine

N

apa Valley has just gone to its ace of hearts in a bold effort to appeal to its many customers who, over the years, have traveled to this fabled wine country and had a wine experience unlike any other.

Many wineries are offering their coveted cellar library wines at sharply discounted prices if purchased directly online or at the winery.

The Covid-19 disease knows no bounds, including the north coast of California and its wine country greats. Napa produces 4% of all the wines in California, yet accounts for 80% of its sales, an eye-popping ratio!

Food & Wine Magazine reports an average price for a ton of Cabernet Sauvignon is now $8,062, about double what it was in 2007. Divide that price by 100 and you get an industry rule on the suggested retail price of a bottle of high-quality Cab at the most well-known wineries, a lot to lose if the coronavirus pandemic swept through the Napa Valley.

Cabernet is one of some 34 different varietals of wine grapes available in the valley with prices lower than the elite Cab. Wineries in Napa that have continuous discounts and special offerings through virtual tastings to engage and connect include: Paul Hobbs, Chateau Montelena, Inglenook, Lewis, Merryvale, Hall, Roundpond, Groth, Raymond, St. Supery and Plumpjack, etc.

With some, shipping is waived.

Go to napavintners.com for more.

Wine Wednesday on Instagram Live

A famous name in wines, Robert Mondavi, mastered the art of Napa Valley winemaking from the 1960s to his death in 2008. Today his son Michael, granddaughter Dina and grandson Rob Jr. operate Michael Mondavi Family Estate on Atlas Peak in Napa Valley.

Rob has developed Wine Wednesday during his stay-at-home Instagram Live Wednesday programs that begin at 4 p.m.

Rob said of this online streaming program, “We talk about wine and

An Encinitas Tradition

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197 5!

Tuesday Special Spaghetti Dinner

$9.95

Take & Bake Pizzas

We’ll make it, you bake it!

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS • LUNCH SPECIALS

285 N. El Camino Real • Encinitas • 760-436-1501 Sun 4pm-9pm • Mon-Thu 11am-9pm • Fri & Sat 11am-9:30pm

frank mangio food, tell a few stories and occasionally have live musicians. All shoppers who purchase six or more bottles will receive a complimentary bottle of our family’s Napa Valley Olive Oil. We have concentrated on affordability so you can enjoy quality wines from Napa and Sonoma.”

Some rich red wines are discounted 50% or more! Go to michaelmondavifamilyestate.com for details. On Instagram, it’s @MichaelMondaviFamilyEstate.

Wine Bytes

• Orfila Winery under the leadership of General Manager and Head Winemaker Justin Mund has opened its Oceanside Tasting Room, Wednesday through Sunday from noon to 7 p.m. for takeout.

Check out one of the best burgers in North County

by Exec Chef Luke Morganstern and say hi to Manager Dave. They also have some great bargains on their wine as well. See orfila.com.

• Speaking of pizza, Tore Trupiano, co-proprietor of Mangia e Bevi and world renowned pizza maker, has DIY pizza kits that customers can pick up at their Oceanside location. They are also open for takeout as well. Details at mangiaoceanside.com.

• PAON in Carlsbad has reopened for bottled wine sales. Each week, Wine Manager Kate Edgecombe will be featuring wine specials. They are open Wednesday to Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. Order ahead, by phone or email, to have your wines ready for pickup at the Wine Bar or stop by to shop deals during their temporary hours. Call 760-729-7377 or email Kate@PaonCarlsbad.com.

• Be on the lookout for DAOU Vineyards’ new 2019 Discovery Rose’ wine that launched on April 5.

This is a Grenache-based rose resembling iconic French dry roses. With aromas of strawberry, peach, and watermelon along with a palate of nectarine, orange, strawberry parfait and apple, this is sure to be to another knockout DAOU wine ($22). Details at daouvineyards.com/product/2019daou-disc-rose.

Reach Frank Mangio at frank@tasteofwineandfood.com.

APRIL 10, 2020

B7

T he C oast News

Food &Wine

A CLASSIC SCENE from the original foodie movie, “Big Night,” starring Stanley Tucci, left, and Tony Shalhoub, right. Courtesy photo

Food movies worth savoring lick the plate david boylan

G

iven all the time we’ve been spending at home recently, I’ve been catching up on some movies, leaning toward those with a culinary angle, and reflecting on some that have had a lasting memory on me.

I should say up front that some of these movies do not have a culinary focus at all, yet the food scenes in them are some of the more memorable moments in the movie.

I’ll start with just about any Martin Scorsese movie, or at least those with an Italian mob element, as he always seems to include a very detailed meal preparation that is shot beautifully.

“Goodfellas” is one of those movies that I can watch over and over and it never gets old, and there are three culinary-related scenes in it that are simply beautiful.

The first is when Henry Hill, played by Ray Liotta, is taking his girlfriend Karen (Lorraine Bracco) out on a date to a local supper club.

Given his connections at the club, he of course bypasses the pedestrian entrance, instead going downstairs and winding, in a beautiful one-shot scene, through the bowels of the kitchen, past chefs, waiters, busboys and various toughs who he tips along the way as part of the privilege.

When he enters the dining room, a table and bottle of champagne are delivered to an empty spot in the crowded dining room and they are seated like royalty.

One of the best lines

in the movie follows when Karen asks, “What do you do for a living?” and Henry replies, “I’m in construction.” On a side note, “Family Guy” does a great spoof on this scene that involves Chris and a trade school.

Google “Family Guy Goodfellas” for a good laugh.

Two more notable food scenes from “Goodfellas” include the relatively cushy prison conditions afforded the jailed mobsters who are having the best steaks, lobsters, bread and wine smuggled in regularly.

The close-up of Pauly (Paul Sorvino) slicing garlic with a razor blade is a thing of beauty.

In one of the final scenes that is a masterful display of sound and visual editing, Henry Hill is preparing for a drug shipment while overseeing the preparation of the “gravy,” as he calls the red sauce, veal cutlets and meatballs.

Making sure the food is done right is as important to him as the details of the drug deal. All I know is that every time I watch that movie, I am left craving Italian food.

On the topic of movies that whet an appetite for Italian food, “Big Night” is right up there and probably my favorite culinary-themed movie ever.

Released in 1996, it was on the forefront of the culinary revolution and before the term “foodie” existed.

It’s a beautiful film starring Stanley Tucci, Tony Shaloub, Isabella Rossellini, Minnie Driver, Marc Anthony and Allison Janney.

You have to just trust me on this one if you have not seen it.

It took me a hot second to see that the culinary star of the movie “Ratatouille” is indeed a rat, but after that I was sold and do not hesitate to name this as my favorite animated movie of all time and top five culi-

nary movie.

The great thing is it’s one you can enjoy with your kids and love it just as much.

Other foodie-focused movies I’ve enjoyed and would endorse without hesitation include “Julie & Julia,” “Like Water for Chocolate,” “Chef” and “Babette’s Feast.”

I’m going to end this column revisiting a couple scenes in non-foodie movies that, like in “Goodfellas,” are essential to the movie.

The first comes from “The Godfather” and is a classic scene that proves instructional as well.

Francis Ford Coppola’s 1972 film has a sauce recipe written in the script, as Vito Corleone’s close associate, Peter Clemenza (Richard Castellano), offers his version of the perfect sauce.

He explains: “You start out with a little bit of oil. Then you fry some garlic. Then you throw in some tomatoes, tomato paste, you fry it; you make sure it doesn't stick. You get it to a boil; you shove in all your sausage and your meatballs. Add a little bit of wine, and a little bit of sugar —that's my trick."

I so love that.

And OK, this scene from “This Is Spinal Tap” is not really essential in a foodie kind of way, but it makes me laugh very hard every time and does involve food.

Nigel (Christopher Guest), one of the members of Spinal Tap, is backstage in his dressing room and having a bit of a meltdown over the catering, the mini bread in particular.

“I don’t want this, I want large bread… but I can rise above it, I’m a professional,” he says as part of a two-minute rant.

The miniature bread catastrophe is a beauty of a parody of every egomaniac rock star throwing a temper tantrum.

McClellan -

Palomar Airport

Other County Airports • Agua Caliente • Borrego Valley • Fallbrook Airport • Gillespie Field • Jacumba Airport • Ocotillo Air Strip • Ramona Airport

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B8

T he C oast News LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

APRIL 10, 2020

LEGALS

LEGALS

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WE NEED YOUR

SUPPORT.

Thousands of North County San Diego residents turn to The Coast News every week for local news coverage.

We’ve been telling your story for over 33 years thanks to the advertisers who invest in us, and the readers who support them. Since business came to a stand-still 2 weeks ago, our advertising revenue has dropped by a whopping 75%, and we are asking the community to take part in our survival.

A small contribution from you, our reader, will allow us to continue to print and distribute the newspaper through these difficult times. We will be providing on-going coverage of the local response to this crisis, as well as other positive news and features you have come to expect from us.

By becoming a supporter, you’ll be helping to fund local journalism. Your contribution will offset printing and distribution costs, allowing us to keep our reporters employed and the community informed.

Support us by becoming an Honorary Reporter ($10), Honorary Editor ($25) or Honorary Publisher ($50) Prefer to help another way? You can purchase an ad for a struggling restaurant or business in your community, or a non-profit who needs support. For special discounted ad rates call Sue Otto at (760) 436-9737 x109.

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LEGALS Coast News legals continued from page B5 by: Individual. Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 03/11/2020 S/ Raghad H Chenavo 03/27, 04/03, 04/10, 04/17/2020 CN 24436 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9007006 Filed: Mar 19, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Five Talents.

Located at: 171 Saxony Rd. #113, Encinitas CA San Diego 92024. Mailing Address: Same.

Registrant Information: 1.

Jeffrey Keith Listiak, 1987 Courage St., Vista CA 92081; 2.

J. Craig Johnson, 141 Creeks Edge Ct., Clemmons NC 27012.

This business is conducted by: General Partnership. Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 03/07/2020 S/ Jeffrey Keith Listiak 03/27, 04/03, 04/10, 04/17/2020 CN 24435 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9006802 Filed: Mar 17, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Alloy Shaping Technologies.

Located at: 626 Paseo Rio, Vista CA San Diego 92081. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1. Robert Craig Wolbrink, 626 Paseo Rio, Vista CA 92081. This business is conducted by: Individual.

Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: Not Yet Started S/Robert Craig Wolbrink 03/27, 04/03, 04/10, 04/17/2020 CN 24434 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9006715 Filed: Mar 16, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Creating Change for Children; B. C3. Located at: 502 Orange Grove Ave., Vista CA San Diego 92084. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1. Carlsbad Causes for Community Inc., 502 Orange Grove Ave., Vista CA 92084.

This business is conducted by: Corporation. Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 03/13/2020 S/ Deborah Ferraro 03/20, 03/27, 04/03, 04/10/2020 CN 24430 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9006699 Filed: Mar 16, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Endless Insurance Services.

Located at: 2244 Faraday Ave. #176, Carlsbad CA San Diego 92008. Mailing Address: Same.

Registrant Information: 1. R & B Insurance Services Inc., 2244 Faraday Ave. #176, Carlsbad

LEGALS CA 92008. This business is conducted by: Corporation.

Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 03/01/2020 S/Brian Hamzey 03/20, 03/27, 04/03, 04/10/2020 CN 24426 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9005704 Filed: Mar 04, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. 2x4 LLC. Located at: 7703 Cortina Ct., Carlsbad CA San Diego 92009. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1. 2x4 LLC, 7703 Cortina Ct., Carlsbad CA 92009.

This business is conducted by: Limited Liability Company.

Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 02/24/2009 S/Richard Sylvester 03/20, 03/27, 04/03, 04/10/2020 CN 24424 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9006502 Filed: Mar 12, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Village Optometry. Located at: 711 Grand Ave. #2, Carlsbad CA San Diego 92008. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1.

Village Optometry, A Professional Corporation, 711 Grand Ave. #2, Carlsbad CA 92008.

This business is conducted by: Corporation. Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 02/12/2020 S/ Douglas Mitchell Osborne 03/20, 03/27, 04/03, 04/10/2020 CN 24423 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9004818 Filed: Feb 24, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. San Diego Veterinary Care.

Located at: 2860 University Ave., San Diego CA San Diego 92104. Mailing Address: Same.

Registrant Information: 1.

Affordable Veterinary Care, 2860 University Ave., San Diego CA 92104. This business is conducted by: Corporation.

Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 02/24/2020 S/Alia Henderson 03/20, 03/27, 04/03, 04/10/2020 CN 24421 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9005209 Filed: Feb 27, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Find Your Calm. Located at: 2912 Managua Pl., Carlsbad CA San Diego 92024. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1. Sonya Grey, 136 S Darien Ave., Encinitas CA 92024. This business is conducted by: Individual.

Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 02/20/2020 S/Sonya Grey 03/20, 03/27, 04/03, 04/10/2020 CN 24420 Fictitious Business Name Statement #2020-9006318 Filed: Mar 11, 2020 with County of San Diego Recorder/County Clerk.

Fictitious Business Name(s): A. Dolce Amore Rings by Paola Incisa di Camerana. Located at: 1216 Crestview Dr., Cardiff CA San Diego 92007. Mailing Address: Same. Registrant Information: 1. Dolce Amore Heirlooms LLC, 1215 Crestview Dr., Cardiff CA 92007. This business is conducted by: Limited Liability Company.

Registrant First Commenced to Transact Business Under the Above Names(s) as of: 02/05/2020 S/Paola Incisa di Camerana 03/20, 03/27, 04/03, 04/10/2020 CN 24419

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1. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president had an estate called The Hermitage?

2. ADVERTISING: Which soft drink used the ad slogan, “Just What the Doctor Ordered”?

3. MOVIES: Which James Bond movie introduced the villainous character Oddjob?

4. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: How long was the wall that separated East and West Berlin for 30 years?

5. U.S. STATES: Which state was the 49th added to the United States of America?

6. HISTORY: Which ancient empire had a capital called Tenochtitlan?

7. ASTRONOMY: Which planet in our solar system has the most gravity?

8. MYTHOLOGY: What was Cassandra’s unique power, which was given to her as a gift?

9. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS: Which 20th-century poet once said, “You can cut all the flowers, but you cannot keep spring from coming”?

10. LITERATURE: Which novel introduced the character of Holden Caulfield?

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A problem in getting a workplace project up and moving might upset the Lamb, who likes things done on time. But be patient. The delay could turn out to be a blessing in disguise.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your instincts are usually on the mark, so if you feel uneasy about being asked for advice on a certain matter, it’s probably a good idea that you opt not to comply with the request.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You might have two minds about a proposed change (which often happens with the Twins), but once all the facts are in, you’ll be able to make a definitive decision. Good luck.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) The Crab’s frugal aspect dominates, so while you might be reluctant to pay for technical repairs, the time you save in getting things back on track could be well worth the expense.

LEO (July 23 to August 22) While you Leos and Leonas continue to concentrate on doing well in your work-related ventures this week, consider reserving the weekend for sharing good times with family and friends.

VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) This is a good week to take stock of the important personal, professional or familial relationships in your life and see where you might need to do some intense shoring up.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Your sense of justice makes you the likely person to help deal with a work- or family-related grievance.

But you need to have any doubts about anyone’s true agenda resolved first.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) The Scorpio passion for getting things done right and on time might rankle some folks. Never mind them.

Others will be impressed, and they’re the ones you want in your corner.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) Finances could be a mite tight this week. And, while things will ease up soon enough, you savvy Sagittarians will want to keep a prudent eye on your expenses at this time.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Although a technical malfunction could cause a temporary delay in getting things up and running, you could use the time to recheck your operation and make changes where necessary.

AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) You might find it difficult to resist making a snap judgment about a colleague’s behavior. But stick with your usual way of assessing situations and wait for the facts to come out.

PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Asking for help with a family situation might be the wisest course to take right now. Just be sure you turn to someone you can trust to do and say the right thing for the right reasons.

BORN THIS WEEK: People see in you a born leader whom they can follow and put their trust in. © 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.

TRIVIA TEST ANSWERS

1. Andrew Jackson 2. Dr Pepper 3. “Goldfinger” (1964) 4. 27 miles 5. Alaska 6. Aztec 7. Jupiter 8. Prophecy 9. Pablo Neruda 10. “The Catcher in the Rye”

APRIL 10, 2020

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Place your classified ad through our website 24/7

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VOL. 3, N0.

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

7

Inside: 2016 Sprin g Home & Gard en Section

VISTA, SAN MARCOS, ESCONDID O

Citracado Par extension pro kway ject draws on MARCH 25,

By Steve Putersk

It’s a jung

le In ther

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

by Tony Cagala Butterfly

e

Commun Vista teacity rallies behind her placed on leave

Jungle exhibit.

The

By Hoa Quach

2016

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

Republic ans endors Abed ove r Gaspar e EXTENSION

ON A3

VISTA — Curren former t ents are students and and pardemanding social studies a teacher Vista lowed to be alkeep his the admin job.

Vincen

By Aaron Romero istration to keep has workedt Romero, Burgin at Ranch Vista High o for the who REGIO Unified School. Buena Vista ty Repub N — The Coun- Krvaric A protest since 1990,School Distric lican Party Sam Abed’ssaid. “Clear thrown at the school was also held paid admin was placed t ly has its suppor long-ti .

Escondido on t behind steadfast commi me and istrative “This from his Republican leave Mayor tment Abed in gry,” wrotemakes me so na Vistajob at Rancho BueSam anprinciples to ty Dist. the race for Coun- values earned of Fallbro Jeffrey Bright and March 7. High School 3 Superv him port of on graduated ok, who said isor.

The committeethe suphe Now, of San Republican Party bers and we more than from the school memwith morean online petitio 20 years last weekDiego announced endorse him.” are proud to already ago. “I tures is than 1,900 signa-n fear that it that our endorse ucation Gaspar’s istration asking the admin A social Abed overvoted to reache edcampa Republican apart. I system is falling d fellow back to to bring Romer - placed on studies teacher pressed this week ign and the classro at Rancho adminis tas Mayor not goingworry my kids o dents disappointme exBuena Vista are om.

On his last to get a and parentstrative leave in Kristin Encini- not receivi who educat early nt in Gaspar, is also to launch ro told day, Rome- Romero. Photo March. The High School ion at publicvaluable ng the nomina an online was anymo supervisor running for

by Hoa Quach party’s schools leaving students he re.” petition move prompted seat currenthe several tion, but touted in support stuwas sorry held by David Whidd key endors nization because “the orgaof Vincent tly she I can’t be is seekinDave Roberts, who Marcos ements has receive with the rest change.” decided to make g re-elec called on of San out the campa d throug of the year. you for do “shameful.” a my choice tion. the move Abed, h— we’re It’s not “(They a polariz who has been “While ign.

“This is confidence ) no longer have it goes.” , but it’s the way until there’s going to fight I’m a teache his two ing figure during pointed not genuin fight with. nothing left know what in me that r that terms as In the to get thedisapto wrote. ely cares,” Whidd I plan to Escondido, roughly I ute speech mayor in ty endorsement, I’m doing,” for your parRomero, “Both be back senior year.” proud to secured said coveted Mr. Romer of my sons on whose to studen4-minwere record have theI’m very the of Romer remark emotional ts, an ment by party endors joyed his o and greatly had support Mayor students o also urged on Facebo ed and posteds to fight the Romero vowed Faulco ene- the class.” his to be kind than two receiving more administratio four Repub ner and new A former like what ok. “They don’t “I’m not Counc lican City n. but social studies to their mine studen committee’s thirds of I do. They ing,” like the the tors ilmembers, don’t not said Romer disappear- pal to give “hell” teacher RomerVelare of Vista,t, Jasvotes, threshold Senais what way I do it. So, to Princio Charles the and Bates and Anders said going away.o, 55. “I’m happens. this someth candidate required for teacher.” was “an amazin Schindler.

Assemblyman on, Follow ing I’m really This is a Chavez g to receive ing endorsement Rocky nounce ,” “I that’s what I can fight, the the an- get himwas lucky enough party membe over a fellow “I’ve been Gaspar said. we’re goingand ture, a ment of his deparmyself to petition tive Repub a very effecr. to on Petitio was created “He truly cares,” she wrote.

“Endorsing lican mayor nSite.com, publican for what one Re- a Democratic in urging he city ing on quires a over another balanced by focusTURN TO TEACHER budgets, — and 2/3 vote thresh re- economic ON A15 rarely happenold and GOP quality development, Chairman s,” continu of life Tony Board e to do so and will on the of Superv isors.”

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T he C oast News

APRIL 10, 2020

Monthly payment of $15.87 per $1,000 borrowed. No down payment required. Offer may vary by location. Other rates and payment terms available. Cannot be combined with any other incentive. Financing for well-qualified applicants only. Length of contract is limited. Subject to credit approval, vehicle insurance approval and vehicle availability. See participating retailers for details. Must take delivery from retailer stock by April 30, 2020.

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