East County Chamber July First Friday Breakfast Pg 8 - 9
JULY 12 - 18, 2019 Vol. 1 No. 24
The East County Community Times
East EastCounty’s Only Photojournalism Publication
3rd Annual heART of Mt. Helix Juried Art Show Awards Get Your Community Fix! www.ecctimes.com
NEWS In the
PAGE TWO • JULY 12 - 18, 2019
The Electricity Bailout Bill Sails through the LegislatureDespite Its Numerous Flaws Sacramento – July 8, the California State Senate voted to approve Assembly Bill 1054 – Governor Newsom’s Wildfire Fund legislation. Some have called it Governor Newsom’s first real test of legislative leadership. The measure actually is a feeble attempt to thread the needle between Wall Street, the investor-owned utility companies, ratepayers, trial lawyers, and victims of recent devastating wildfires that jeopardize the solvency of the state’s IOUs. Senator Brian Jones (R-Santee) released the following statement regarding the passage of AB 1054: “As is often the case when multiple interests face legislation coming their way, one is isolated and their interests are gored. Sadly, with AB 1054, the ones getting gored are ratepayers. “In the Los Angeles Times article that was published after the bill passed the Senate, Taryn Luna wrote, “There’s been no shortage of criticism for Gov. Gavin Newsom’s plan to help California’s largest utilities stave off bankruptcy from costs associated with wildfires: No focus on prevention efforts. More difficulty proving utility negligence. Too much of the financial burden falling on millions of utility customers.” I couldn’t agree more. “In one of its worst provisions, a fee that we have all been paying for 20 years as a result of the last time the Governor and Legislature tried to “deregulate” electrical rates back in the late 1990s and is set to expire, will simply be “extended” for another 15 years with the intent of collecting $10.5 billion for the Wildfire Fund. No one even mentioned that we were breaking our word
about a temporary fee. Only in the Capitol can legislators, with a straight face, argue that an extension of a fee on utility ratepayers, is not a fee increase that falls on utility ratepayers. Since ratepayers are used to paying it, it’s not an increase when extended…or so the logic goes. And in a nod to the rich and coastal, if you have solar on your home or are cooled by the ocean breeze, the fee will barely touch you. Only ordinary inland working class ratepayers will shoulder this one. “As to those provisions the Governor and Legislators tout as getting tough on utilities, their executives, and Wall Street types, there are loopholes large enough for their army of lawyers to drive through. Those provisions that require the utilities to harden their assets to prevent ignition of wildfires will hopefully help, but there is nothing in the bill about clearing the mass of fuel that has accumulated in rural areas because of enviro-resistance to that removal. “As to process, AB 1054 has been a ghost. It only surfaced for the public over this past holiday weekend and is being fast-tracked as to avoid any real public notice and any real review. Yesterday, it passed both the policy and fiscal committees and off the Senate Floor in a matter of hours. A process that properly should take weeks or months. The Legislature should take the summer recess month to hold hearings away from the Capitol bubble in places like San Diego, the Inland Empire, LA, the Central Coast, the Central Valley, in Sonoma-Napa, up in Redding
Dianne’s Corner
and up in Chico instead of the rushed, quick show hearings we witnessed yesterday. “My job in Sacramento is to protect taxpayers and in this case ratepayers from an ever-increasing government appetite that wants to consume all the fruits of our individual labor. Once Sacramento is done, our families’ budgets will be left with nothing for ourselves. I voted against AB 1054 because it has no real compassion for victims and is mostly smoke and mirrors about managing the forests to reduce future fires. After all the new government agencies created do their thing, the costs will all fall on ordinary, hardworking Californians who can least afford it.” Senator Brian W. Jones is Chair of the Senate Republican Caucus and was elected to the California State Senate in 2018 representing the 38th Senate District which includes Alpine, Escondido, Lemon Grove, El Cajon, La Mesa, Santee, Poway, San Marcos, Lakeside, Valley Center, Rancho Santa Fe, Julian, Ramona, Rancho San Diego, Bonsall, Fallbrook, Borrego Springs, and parts of the City of San Diego.
News and notes from County Board of Supervisors Chairwoman Dianne Jacob Big step forward: The Board of Supervisors recently backed my call for beefed-up services and resources for those dealing with mental illness and addiction. We voted to create a network of 24/7 crisis stabilization centers and pursue the establishment of non-law enforcement mobile crisis response teams. Both will help us do a better job of connecting those with chronic mental health and addiction issues with the services and programs they need. Families often struggle with how to help a loved one deal with mental health challenges. Many homeless face similar issues. I called for major improvements to the region’s behavioral health system in my State of the County address in February. Our great outdoors: I continue to work closely with the community to expand public access to open space and to showcase our beautiful backcountry. The county recently moved to expand the Ramona Grasslands preserve by 123 acres. It is now bigger than Del Mar and Solana Beach combined. And construction continues on the county’s first backcountry
nature c e n t e r. T h e attraction is due to o p e n l a t e r t h i s year on the Santa Ysabel Preserve. Power to the people: My board colleagues and I continue to explore options for launching a community choice energy program. Community choice would offer consumers – now saddled with some of highest electricity rates in the nation – an alternative to SDG&E. Our studies so far show that local ratepayers with community choice would see smaller utility bills. We’re aiming to make a decision on the issue in a few months. Ratepayers are sick of getting ripped off and need relief! For more District 2 news, go to www.diannejacob.com or follow me on Facebook and Twitter. If I can assist with a county issue, please call my office at 619-5315522 or email dianne.jacob@ sdcounty.ca.gov Have a great East County day! Dianne
Ribbon Cutting and Open House at the Courtyard by Marriott Wednesday, August 7, the La Mesa Chamber of Commerce invites you to the 1-year anniversary celebration “Sizzling Summer” evening mixer and ribbon cutting at the Courtyard by Marriott, located at 141 N. Magnolia Avenue, El Cajon. This is a great opportunity to take a tour and sample great food/beverages. The event is from 5:30-7pm. with the ribbon cutting at 6:15pm.
The cost for this evening mixer is: FREE for Chamber Members, $10 for guests and $15 for all “at door” attendees. All attendees will receive 2 complimentary wine tasting tickets hosted by our wine sponsors: Cali Comfort BBQ, Curbside Eatery & Drinkery, and Valley Farm Market. RSVP to: rsvp@lamesachamber. com or call 619-465-7700 ext. 2.
Lea Park-Kim/Communications Director for Senator Brian Jones
Destination El Cajon FREE concerts on Friday nights in Downtown El Cajon. This Friday, July 19 is Fortunate Son, with a CCR Tribute. Concerts are from 6-8pm at the Prescott Promenade at 201 E. Main Street. Friday, July 26 is Heart of Rock and Roll, with a Huey ewis and the News Tribute. For more details on all the upcoming concerts please visit www.downtownelcajon.com. VW Mania is the theme of the next Wednesday car show on July 24. Enjoy the 2019 Season of Cajon Classic Cruise every Wednesday
night through October 30. Car shows are from 5-8pm along East Main Street between Magnolia and Claydelle Avenues. This fun event is hosted by the Downtown El Cajon Business Partners. For details, please visit www.downtownelcajon. com, or call (619) 334-3000. The summer recreation guide is available online at www.cityofelcajon.us. Copies of the recreation guide are also available at recreation centers and in the lobbies of
City Hall and the El Cajon Police Department. See all the amazing classes and summer camps! For more information, please call (619) 441-1516. Visit the City of El Cajon’s website at www.cityofelcajon.us. Register now for the “E-NOTIFICATION” system and select the information you would like to receive email notifications about meetings, news releases and upcoming community events. *This event column is courtesy of Monica Zech.
El Cajon Free Summer Movies in the Parks
Enjoy nine (9) “free” summer movies from June through August at various parks in the City of El Cajon! Saturday, July 6 – Fletcher Hills Park – 2345 Center Place – Aquaman – (Pre-register for this movie) Saturday, July 12 – Bill Beck Park – 543 N. Pierce Street – Incredibles 2 Saturday, July 19 – Bostonia Park – 1049 Bostonia Street – Big Hero 6 Saturday, July 26 – Kennedy Park – 1675 East Madison Avenue – Ant Man & the Wasp Friday, August 2 – Renette Park – 935 Emerald Avenue – Spiderman into the Spiderverse Friday, August 6 – Prescott Promenade – 201 E. Main Street – Justice League Saturday, August 17 – Wells Park – 1153 East Madison Avenue - Captain Marvel Enjoy fun activities prior to the start of the movie at nightfall. Schedule subject to change without prior notice. For more information, visit www.elcajonrec.org or call (619) 873-1641.
On The Cover La Mesa – Saturday, July 13 – The 2019 heART of Mt. Helix Juried Art Show awards ceremony and reception was held at and sponsored by Nainsook Framing + Art. The artwork reflects the people, places, things, and events of Mt. Helix.
Cover: Jay Renard Cover design: Jay Renard / The East Community Times
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Grossmont College Welcomes Public to Career Academy Week
EL CAJON – Making learning cool is what’s behind Grossmont College’s Career Academy Week, a three-day event featuring speakers, demonstrations and a new mobile lab where visitors can try their hand at virtual welding, as well as programming and flying drones. Three industry tracks will be featured – information technology on Tuesday, July 23; culinary arts on Wednesday, July 24; and entrepreneurship and drones on Thursday, July 25. Career Academy Week takes place from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. each day at the Main Quad. Organized by the college’s Career Technical Education and Workforce Development Division, the first-time event is free and open to adult members of the public. Campus tours will also be provided. To RSVP for the event, go to https://tinyurl.com/GCCareerAcademy The three tracks were selected because they are high-demand career fields with a healthy jobs outlook, said Javier Ayala, dean of Career and Technical Education/Workforce Development. Students and the community are encouraged to attend all three days to explore a variety of careers and to hear about workbased learning options such as apprenticeships, internships and job shadowing. Mobile lab unveiling With community colleges as the nation’s leading provider of workforce training, Ayala said Grossmont College is focusing on building programs and partnerships to address workforce trends such as the decreasing numbers of high school graduates ready to take on jobs in manufacturing or the construction trades. Grossmont College recently began an alliance with Ironworkers Local 229 to launch a new pre-apprenticeship pro-
gram for jobs in ironworking. The pre-apprenticeships are designed to provide trainees an opportunity to learn about the field and to get acquainted with ironworking before committing to the full-fledged, paid apprenticeships which typically take four years to complete. The college is counting on a 27-foot $150,000 mobile lab – officially called the Pre-Apprenticeship Mobile Lab -- to help spread the word about unique offerings such as the ironworkers’ pre-apprenticeships and another recently launched program in drone technology. Garnered through a $410,000 apprenticeship grant awarded by the state in 2017, the eyecatching lab is painted in vivid Grossmont colors with contrasting images of ironworkers plying their trade. It will travel to high schools, career fairs and outreach events throughout the county. As a recruitment and educational tool, it’s been customized to the hilt with dedicated Wi-Fi, five high-definition monitors, 20 laptops, drone kits and three Vrtex Mobile virtual reality welding machines. The machines manufactured by Lincoln Electric replicate real-life welding without the hazardous heat and sparking and the expensive metals, wires and waste. “It’s an exciting virtual reality environment,” Ayala explained as a small group of students slipped on the helmets with face-mounted displays and used the faux welding tool to practice. “These machines are used to augment training.” Monitors and speakers emit realistic sounds and sparks and real-time feedback to provide a stimulating, hands-on training experience in MIG, TIG and Flux Core welding. The entrylevel welding training system
allows students to try welding in a safe, virtual environment with realistic graphics that mimic settings like a military base or a motorsports garage. “It was really cool,” said psychology major Justin Rapolla. “I can see that younger students especially, will learn a lot more because they’re having fun. It’ll be second nature to students who’ve grown up playing videogames.” Coding is another career that will be covered at the Career Academy Week event and employment data shows why. Seven million job openings in 2015 were in occupations requiring coding skills and programming jobs overall are growing 12 percent faster than the market average, according to a 2016 report from Burning Glass, a job market analytics firm. Drone kits also will be provided, as well as laptops, to teach users how to program and fly Parrot Mambo quadcopter mini-drones. Drone enthusiasts can also see demonstrations July 25 by students in Grossmont College’s popular drone technology program. Grossmont College is “Transforming Lives Through Education” and has served the diverse educational needs of San Diego’s East County since 1961. With more than 150 certificate and associate degree programs, Grossmont College provides workforce training, career development and transferable college-level coursework to its nearly 19,000 students. Della Elliott, Marketing and Communications/GrossmontCuyamaca Community College District
GUHSD Announces Citizens’ Bond Oversight Committee Vacancy The Grossmont Union High School District (GUHSD) seeks a Community Member-at-Large to fill a vacancy on the Citizens’ Bond Oversight Committee (CBOC). The Grossmont Union High School District is seeking applications to fill a vacancy within the eleven-member CBOC. The CBOC oversees the implementation of Proposi-
tion U, the $417 million general obligation bond measure passed in November, 2008, as well as Measure BB, the $128 million general obligation bond passed in November, 2016 to bring facility improvements and renovations to the district’s schools. The appointee will serve a twoyear term beginning September, 2019 in the capacity of “Commu-
nity Member-at-Large” and will be eligible to serve for up to two additional two-year terms. Go to the website for details and application: https://tinyurl.com/ y4thcglm . Catherine Martin/Director, Public Affairs & Legislative Relations
Grossmont Union High School District
Fall Open Registration Starting at Grossmont, Cuyamaca Colleges EL CAJON – Open registration starts July 17 at Grossmont and Cuyamaca Colleges for fall semester classes beginning Aug. 19 for some 30,000 students with goals of university transfer, workforce training or expanding their knowledge. August 18 is the deadline for online registration and Sepember. 1 is the last day for late registration with instructor approval. California community colleges have among the lowest enrollment fees in the country at $46 per unit. Financial aid, including scholarships, grants and loans, are available with information posted at Grossmont College and Cuyamaca College websites. First-time college students attending full-time can qualify for two years of tuition-free classes through the GrossmontCuyamaca College Promise. To be eligible, students must complete orientation, assessments, devise an education plan and maintain at least a 2.0 GPA. The deadline to apply for the Grossmont-Cuyamaca College Promise for fall 2019 is September 10. More details are available at mycollegepromise.net. With more than 2,400 class offerings, students have an abundant selection to consider. General education classes from Anthropology to Theatre Arts are available at both colleges. Both colleges are also offering a growing number of classes with free textbooks that are available on the public domain or released under an open license. Look for courses with the “ZTC” (zero textbook costs) designations in the class schedules for Grossmont College and Cuyamaca College. For those seeking workforce training, both colleges offer renowned career education programs. At Grossmont College, the Corrections Academy (AOJ-107) starts September 3 and continues through December 12 for students interested in jobs as corrections officers in local or county jails, community correctional facilities and privately contracted federal correctional facilities in California. Evening and Saturday classes are offered. An orientation meeting is set for Thursday, August 29 from 5:30-10 p.m. in Room 100-102A. Students must download a Department of Justice background packet online by clicking on the Corrections Academy link at www.grossmont.edu/ aoj. The last day to submit an application is August 7. The Public Safety Dispatcher class (AOJ-158) is also offered 6-10 p.m. Monday and Wednesday evenings with one required Saturday meeting. The dispatch course is POST-approved, meeting the basic dispatcher training for law enforcement agencies. Other workforce training programs offered at Grossmont College include Culinary Arts, Child Development, Computer Science and Information Systems and
Business Administration. Allied health programs including nursing, cardiovascular technology, respiratory therapy, occupational therapy assistant, and telemetry are offered, leading to scores of students every year finding healthcare jobs. Another offering exclusive to Grossmont College is its dance program with classes in modern dance, tap, ballroom dance, jazz, ballet, and hip hop, as well as courses in choreography and teaching dance. Most dance classes fulfill the fitness/wellness general education requirement. Both colleges offer a Business Office Technology program, where self-paced, traditional and online classes are available in keyboarding, filing and records management, elementary accounting, Excel, Power Point, medical coding and more. The engineering program exclusive to Cuyamaca College has classes ranging from Intro to Engineering and Design (ENGR100) to Digital Design (ENGR270). Career education courses offered at Cuyamaca College include automotive technology, where one of the newest auto tech offerings is a short-term course in Automotive Service Advisor (AUTO-180), a one-unit class meeting 6-9:15 p.m. Fridays from August 19-September 21. Another short-term class at Cuyamaca College is an online class in entrepreneurship focusing on the gig economy (BUS 113) offered October14-November 23. The Cisco Networking Academy allows students to take a series of self-paced classes online to become a Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) in one year and a Cisco Certified Network Professional (CCNP) in two. Students new to the Cisco Academy are required to attend an orientation 9 a.m. Saturday, August 17, in Room E-205. The Center for Water Studies at Cuyamaca College prepares students for working in the water industry at water treatment plants and public and private water utilities. An orientation for new and prospective students is set for 6-7 p.m. Tuesday, August 13, in Room L-104. Computer and Information Science, Graphic Design, CADD Technology, Paralegal Studies, Child Development, Environmental Health and Safety Management, Ornamental Horticulture, Real Estate, and Surveying round out Cuyamaca’s career education programs. Grossmont College is located at 8800 Grossmont College Drive in El Cajon. Cuyamaca College is at 900 Rancho San Diego Parkway in Rancho San Diego. Information on admissions and registering for classes is available online at www.gcccd.edu/now. Della Elliott, District Communications/Grossmont-Cuyamaca Community College District
JULY 12- 18, 2019
THE EAST COUNTY COMMUNITY TIMES • YOUR COMMUNITY OUR COMMUNITY
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COLLEGE COPY CENTER Quality
Value
Experience
Color Copies Business Forms Digital Input/Output Color Posters
Newsletters Business Cards Blueprints Manuals
(619) 697-2355 Fax: 619-697-7760 Send Digital Files to: copyguys@collegecopycenter.com 7939 El Cajon Blvd.
La Mesa, CA 91942
www.collegecopycenter.com
Viejas Casino & Resort ∙ 5000 Willows Road ∙ Alpine, CA 91901 ∙ 619.445.5400
Guests must be at least 21 years of age to enter the Casino. Guests must be at least 21 years of age to drink alcoholic beverages. Guests under 21 years of age are permitted in The Buffet only, but must be accompanied by an adult. Families are welcome at the Viejas Outlets and the Viejas Hotel. Please play responsibly. For help with problem gambling, call 800.426.2537
www.viejas.com
2018
T R AV E L G U I D E
JULY 12 - 18, 2019
THE EAST COUNTY COMMUNITY TIMES • YOUR COMMUNITY OUR COMMUNITY
El Cajon Urbane Cafe Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting El Cajon - Friday, July 12 - The San Diego-East County Chamber of Commerce held a Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting Celebration for Urbane Cafe in El Cajon. Certificates were presented to owner, Tom Holt, from the East County Chamber of Commerce by President/CEO Rick Wilson and from the City of El Cajon by Vice Mayor, Steve Goble and El Cajon Councilmember, Phil Ortiz. All guests were treated to a hand-crafted sandwich on a scratch-made focaccia roll baked on an open- hearth oven, a farm-fresh side salad, a craft soda, and a freshly baked cookie. Urbane Cafe is known for its unique menu using house-roasted meats, hand-crafted sauces, and locally sourced ingredients, giving each creation its own delicious flavor. Photos by Jay Renard/East County Community Times
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THE EAST COUNTY COMMUNITY TIMES • YOUR COMMUNITY OUR COMMUNITY
Legislative Roundtable with California State Senator Brian Jones San Diego – Monday, July 15 – The San Diego County Water Authority Board of Directors held a Legislative Roundtable with California State Senator Brian Jones. Topics included: water trends, safe drinking water, desalination plant, the governor’s priorities for water conservation, what water means to California, the need to build more reservoirs and dams in California, drought, water tax, water quality in rural/disadvantaged areas, water surcharge on electric bills, and wildfire prevention program. Light refreshments were served at a reception prior to the meeting. Photos by Jay Renard/Community Times
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THE EAST COUNTY COMMUNITY TIMES • YOUR COMMUNITY OUR COMMUNITY
JULY 12 - 18 , 2019
JULY 12 - 18, 2019
THE EAST COUNTY COMMUNITY TIMES • YOUR COMMUNITY OUR COMMUNITY
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East County Chamber of Commerce July Second Friday Breakfast La Mesa – Friday, July 12 - The San Diego-East County Chamber of Commerce held its First (Second) Friday Breakfast at Casa de Pico in Grossmont Center. A delicious breakfast buffet was served. Sponsors included: Merry Maids of El Cajon and Civility Partners. The Bobbi Pearson Oak Trees Escrows, Inc. cash draw of $150 was won by Bonnee Proo of Coldwell Banker. The monthly breakfast was delayed one week due to Independence Day holiday. Photos by Jay Renard/Community Times
JULY 12 - 18, 2019
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THE EAST COUNTY COMMUNITY TIMES • YOUR COMMUNITY OUR COMMUNITY
Rancho San Diego
Every Great Event Begins and Ends at Hooleys!
2955 Jamacha Rd. 619.670.7468
La Mesa
5500 Grossmont Center Dr. 619.713.6900
Your Community Calendar Saturday, September 14, 2019 • 5:30-9:30pm Town Center Community Park East Tickets & Reserved Tables go on SALE March 1, 2019 Saturday, September 14, 2019 • 5:30-9:30pm Town Center Community Park East Tickets & Reserved Tables go on SALE March 1, 2019
Town Center Community Park East 550 Park Center Drive, Santee June 13 20 27
James Kruk & The Big Boss Men Country Night Patrick Howard Trampus Band Upstream
Elvis Tribute modern country Rock Caribbean, Reggae, Soca
July Supporting People, Parks & Programs Supporting People, Parks & Programs
TICKET INCLUDES:
Unlimited Food Samples (While Supplies Last) Beverage Samples of Beer & Wine (While Supplies Last) Commemorative Sampling Cup & Lanyard Cup Holder TICKET INCLUDES: Unlimited Food Samples (While Supplies Last) Beverage Samples of Beer & Wine (While Supplies Last) Commemorative Sampling Cup & Lanyard Cup Holder
11
Blues Night Bill Magee Blues Band
Lowdown Dirty Blues
18
Three Chord Justice
Premier country Band
25
Bump City Brass
Funk & Soul Dance Band
August
www.SanteeBluegrassFestival.com www.SanteeBluegrassFestival.com Must be 21 years old & up · All Sales Final
Must have ticket & ID to check in · We are not responsible for lost tickets
Must be 21 years old & up · All Sales Final If you are interested in becoming a vendor or sponsor, please contact Jon Shellhammer: (619) 258-4100 x219 • jshellhammer@cityofsanteeca.gov Must have ticket & ID to check in · We are not responsible for lost tickets If you are interested in becoming a vendor or sponsor, please contact Jon Shellhammer: (619) 258-4100 x219 • jshellhammer@cityofsanteeca.gov
1
Straight Six
Rock, Rhythm & Blues
8
Wingstock Back to the Garden
Music from the Summer of 1969 Tribute to the Music of Queen Variety Musical Entertainment
15
Queen Nation
22
The Mighty Untouchables
This free communit y event has been made possible by the support of event sponsors:
Thursdays, 6:30
2019
City of Santee & Barona www.SanteeSummerConcerts.com
Saturday, June 8, 2019 9:00 am – 1:00 pm 550 Park Center Drive, Santee www.FidoFestSantee.com
JULY 12 - 18, 2019
THE EAST COUNTY COMMUNITY TIMES • YOUR COMMUNITY OUR COMMUNITY
3rd Annual heART of Mt. Helix Juried Art Show Awards La Mesa – Saturday, July 13 – The 2019 heART of Mt. Helix Juried Art Show awards ceremony and reception was held at and sponsored by Nainsook Framing + Art. The artwork reflects the people, places, things, and events of Mt. Helix. There were three categories: fine art, photography, and a separate Collegiate Fine Arts Competition. 20% of any art sales will be donated to the Mt. Helix Park Foundation if sold at the 2019 heART or during the period displayed at Nainsook Framing + Art. The juried art show will continue to run through August 27th at Nainsook Framing + Art and at the heART gala. The 12th Annual heART of Mt Helix, East County’s premier annual gala Food, Wine & Art Festival benefiting Mt. Helix Park, will be held on Saturday, August 10, at Mt Helix Park. All Award Winners were given one complementary ticket to the heART event where their artwork will be on display for sale (value $65). Photos by Jay Renard/East County Community Times
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THE EAST COUNTY COMMUNITY TIMES • YOUR COMMUNITY OUR COMMUNITY
Link to Website
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