DOCSLIB.ORG

THE COAST NEWS .Com

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE COAST NEWS .Com PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID ENCINITAS, CA 92024 PERMIT NO. 94 THE COAST NEWS .com VOL. 25, NO. 38 MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEC. 9, 2011 THISWEEK Del Mar debates Shores use By Bianca Kaplanek DEL MAR — With the majority of council members agreeing staff was barking up the wrong tree in its effort to create an interim use policy HOME FOR for the Shores property, the group was sent back to the HOLIDAYS drawing board at the Dec. 5 Encinitas resident meeting to craft another plan decorates her home for that will hopefully placate the holidays, rivaling dog owners, baseball players anything from the and anyone else interested in North Pole B1 utilizing the upper park area. WATER RATES The city already spent more than two hours dis- GOING UP cussing the subject at an The City of Carlsbad October meeting, during gives approval to raise which dog owners asked coun- water rates by 10% in cil members to allow their the new year A3 pets to run off-leash while From left, Ivy Hill, 3, Malike Morgan, 7, and Jade Morgan, 6, all of Oceanside, join in an impromptu jam ses- Little League representatives sion at the Oceanside tree lighting festivities. Photo by Promise Yee and other park users cited INSIDE health and safety issues if the TWO SECTIONS, 40 PAGES practice continued. Arts & Entertainment . A8 Local businesses donate to save tree lighting Although the Del Mar Calendar . A8 municipal code currently only By Promise Yee donations of NK Towing and A brief plea on FOX feeling in a big city. It brings allows off-leash dogs season- Camp Pendleton News . B9 OCEANSIDE — The 35- Roadside Services, FACT News for donations caught you back to the time when ally at North Beach, the law Classifieds . B16 foot artificial Christmas tree Full Access Coordinated the attention of local busi- you knew your neighbors.” was not enforced at the Comics & Puzzles . B18 and its whimsical Dr. Seuss- Transportation and Hass nesses that donated from Singers warmed up the Shores property and, style decorations had Team Realty, there were $250 to $1,000, which crowd until Santa Claus, unknown to the city, signs Hit the Road . .B2 already been purchased, but enough funds for a sound allowed the celebration to Mayor Jim Wood and local indicating leashes were Legal Notices . A16 the holiday music, crafts and system, crafts and cookies at be held. dignitaries arrived by fire required had been removed. Lick the Plate . A13 cookies that are an expected the annual city Christmas More than 1,000 people engine to light the tree. Little League, which had part of the annual city tree tree lighting Dec. 1. came out to watch the tree In a nearby craft tent, been using the field for years, Life, Liberty, Leadership A4 lighting celebration almost “We needed an angel in lighting, sit on Santa’s lap Girl Scouts led children in opted to leave the park Local Roots . B7 did not happen this year Oceanside due to budget and eat cookies. stringing beaded necklaces. because of safety concerns Obituaries . B4 until donors stepped up and cuts,” Eileen Turk, division “It’s so nice to celebrate For most children, the and conflicts. Families with Opinion . A4 helped. manager of Parks and the smallest of things,” Turk small children and small-dog Thanks to the generous Recreation, said. said. “It’s a joyous small-town TURN TO LIGHTING ON A15 owners complained about Pet Central . B7 large off-leash canines. Second Opinion . B3 Some residents said they Small Talk . B1 wouldn’t have contributed to the purchase of the now city- Sports . A14 Image of late council member is causing stir owned property if they knew Taste of Wine . A11 By Wehtahnah Tucker “Apparently some people saw from La Costa Ave. to rounding the banners. it was going to become a dog Who’s News? . A13 ENCINITAS — The Arts it and thought it was politi- Cardiff’s restaurant row. When asked if it was park, while others said they Alive banner exhibit, which cal,” he said. “But everybody “A lot of the artists have appropriate to put the image wouldn’t have donated if they HOW TO REACH US started with the intentions as knew about it, it was even in already started them. of a politician on city owned knew they couldn’t bring (760) 436-9737 a tribute to the late city coun- the paper,” Salzhandler said. Sponsors have already paid property Salzhandler replied, their pets there. cil member Maggie Houlihan, Salzhandler said more for a four month program. “She’s certainly not a political The Winston School, a CALENDAR SECTION: private facility located on the [email protected] who passed away from cancer than 100 banners with a Getting new banners ordered figure anymore.” in September, and was one of sketch of Houlihan on the in time won’t be possible,” Laurie Michaels and her property, has priority over all COMMUNITY NEWS: the town’s biggest supporters backside of the banner were Salzhandler said. husband, Harry Couglar were uses. The city doesn’t want to [email protected] of local artists, has become given out to participating The Arts Alive banner among Houlihan’s many adopt a permanent solution LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: mired in controversy. artists weeks ago. “A situation exhibit is a joint effort by the friends who raised money until a master plan is devel- [email protected] Danny Salzhandler, coor- that started with the best of 101 Artists Colony, DEMA, through t-shirt sales to fund oped for the site, which it pur- dinator of the project, said intentions and now it’s turned Cardiff 101 Mainstreet and the banners with the council- chased for $8.5 million in FREE CLASSIFIED ADS DEMA got pressure from into a real bad scene,” he Leucadia Mainstreet. In its woman’s image. “We are 2008 from Del Mar Union Sell your car at any price, or elected officials not to put the added. thirteenth year, Salzhandler stunned,” Michaels said. “We School District. any one item $150 or less for banners up. A call to the City DEMA sent a letter to said the participating artists did this as a tribute.” After the October meet- free! Go online to Manager’s office was not the artists last week asking are an exceptionally talented Michaels said placing the ing, during which four poten- www.coastnewsgroup.com or returned. them to return the banners. group. sketch of Houlihan’s image on tial plans were introduced, call our free ad hot line at “We had a banner with DEMA has also pulled the Salzhandler said he is the banners makes perfect council members directed (760) 436-1070. Deadline is Maggie’s picture at the street permit from the city to hang disheartened and surprised Monday at 4 p.m. fair (in November),” he said. banners along Coast Highway by the recent events sur- TURN TO BANNERS ON A15 TURN TO SHORES ON A15 A2 THE COAST NEWS DEC. 9, 2011 DEC. 9, 2011 THE COAST NEWS A3 Tri-City to Man pleads not guilty to murdering ex Holiday help against By Shelli DeRobertis VISTA — A Fallbrook Watch now addiction man pleaded not guilty to OCEANSIDE — Tri-City murdering his ex-girlfriend in effect Medical Center and the night before her 34th Interfaith Community birthday as he faced a judge By Shelli DeRobertis Services, a North County- in a Vista courtroom at his COAST CITIES — based nonprofit, has begun a arraignment Nov. 30. Deputies, city staff mem- collaborative effort to pro- Michael David Robles, bers and volunteers are vide expanded services to 43, is charged with first- working the streets and residents struggling with degree murder and a special busy shopping centers as drug and alcohol addiction. allegation charge of lying in part of Sheriff Bill Gore’s Interfaith has operated wait for the alleged strangu- Holiday Watch that aims to a program in Escondido, in lation of a Carlsbad mother keep citizens safe and partnership with the city,that on Nov. 23. reduce crime during the provides a sobering center Kathleen Cary holiday season. with 10 mats where local Scharbarth’s body was found The countywide pro- police, at their discretion, can in a shallow grave in gram began Nov. 25 and bring intoxicated people as Fallbrook on Nov. 25. ends on New Year’s Day, and an alternative to taking them Her birthday was Nov. 24. includes operations sched- to the county jail or local San Diego Superior uled at various locations emergency rooms — at a sig- Court Judge Marshall Y. where services such as foot nificant cost savings to both. Hockett ordered no bail for and bike patrol, curfew The program also includes a Robles, who is locked inside sweeps, door-to-door contact 34-bed residential treatment the San Diego Central Jail with business owners, DUI program for men and women awaiting his next court date, checkpoints and staffed battling addiction. Jan. 18. temporary command posts However, the leased The special allegation offer extra visibility to shop- facility where the programs charge makes him eligible for pers, especially. operate is within the foot- the death penalty or life in Veronica Martinez print of Escondido’s new prison without parole, Services are held for Kathleen Scharbarth Dec. 6. Photo by Shelli DeRobertis works the crime prevention redevelopment plan. according to the court. unit for the city of San Consequently, the city has The lying in wait charge According to the North 25, but was arrested that day for a batting training center Marcos and helps hand out notified Interfaith that its alleges that Robles was hid- County Times, Deputy instead, according to reports.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Totally Wicket at Seattle Mens Chorus Encore Arts Seattle
    MARCH 2014 *SEATTLE ONLY GRACIOUS meet BREATHTAKING ShiSh ps’ ReR gistry: The NetNe herlandss Delight in the journey, and in every exquisite detail along the way. On a Holland America Line cruise you’ll discover personalized service at every turn. Soul-stirring new experiences are accompanied by warm smiles and prompt attention. Never in the way yet never out of reach, our gracious, award-winning crew is here to make your cruise experience remarkable in every way. Contact your Travel Professional or call 1-877-SAIL HAL or visit hollandamerica.com. AFRICA • ALASKA • ASIA & PACIFIC • AUSTRALIA • NEW ZEALAND • CANADA • NEW ENGLAND CARIBBEAN • EUROPE • HAWAII • MEXICO • PANAMA CANAL • SOUTH AMERICA • WORLD VOYAGE R1_Hey_HAL0505_Comp-LA-Print-Resize_Encore_140107.indd 1 1/8/14 12:22 PM WELCOME CALENDAR After seeing so many wonderful musicals and movie scores written by Stephen Schwartz, I have to tell you what a thrill it’s been to UPCOMING PERFORMANCES program this concert. When I go see musical theatre, I of course SEATTLE MEN’S CHORUS SAT experience it as a patron. But I also try to keep my artistic director Falling in Love Again - Deutschland 06/14/14 8:00PM hat on, and always keep an open mind about possible future The Paramount Theatre Chorus concerts. I’m consistently searching for new possibilities SEATTLE MEN’S CHORUS and ways we can program our shows. Finally getting the chance Falling in Love Again 06/18/14 – to celebrate some of the amazing work of Stephen Schwartz is sort - Deutschland 06/29/14 of a dream come true. I’m so glad you’re here to enjoy his music Germany Tour along with me.
    [Show full text]
  • Last Revised 10-04-2019 About Us
    CAPABILITIES LAST REVISED 10-04-2019 ABOUT US Broadcast Management Group is a full-service media production company specializing in live production, broadcast consulting, system integration, production staffing, event management and creative services. From designing, building and staffing broadcast facilities to providing technical execution of multi-camera productions and live events, Broadcast Management Group has experience in all phases of content creation. Each of BMG’s 6 divisions is led by a dedicated senior manager with extraordinary expertise in their designated field. Our team has built production facilities for a range of clients, including TD Ameritrade, ESPN, Hilton Hotels and PBS. We’ve produced live programming during some of the largest events in the US, including the Emmys, Oscars, SXSW, Comic-Con, NYFW and Sundance. We’ve developed and launched original programs, staffed entire production networks and built OTT channels from the ground up. From creative to technical to integration, our in-house team provides support for any of your content creation needs. With offices inNew York, DC, Chicago, Los Angeles and Las Vegas, we have the flexibility to quickly deploy resources and provide full-scale production, creative, consulting and staffing services for any projects throughout the US or internationally. You make the call; we’ll do the rest. MANAGEMENT TEAM TODD MASON ANDREW RYBACK CEO & Executive in Charge of Production Executive Vice President of Production Todd is an award-winning broadcast show runner, Andrew is one of the most experienced production managers executive producer, director, and broadcast consultant. He in the industry. His uncompromising attention to detail and is the driving force behind Broadcast Management Group, organizational skills can be seen in the superior quality of live and a global powerhouse in live production, series development, live-to-tape productions he manages and co-produces for BMG, staffing, and consulting.
    [Show full text]
  • Freshman Killed on Railroad Tracks Black Faculty Alleges Hirings
    Freshman killed on railroad tracks A university .freshman who spokesper~on fr9m the medical westbound at approximately Cynthia Cummings, her behavior," Cummings was sitting on railroad tracks examiner's office. there is no 40 mph when the engineer associate director for the said. was struck and killed by an evidence of foul play. observed the victim sitting Office of Housing and Her body was given to the oncoming train Sunday night, The ca~se of death was between the tracks with her Residence Life, said they will medical examiner's office by according to Newark Police. multiple blunt force injuries, back toward the train. have to wait on the authorities the Newark Police Sun.tangala Chakkaravarthi, said police. The train was unable to stop to determine if the death was department. 18, (EO 92) a resident of She was pronounced dead and killed the victim. intentional, No labpratory test results Dickinson A, was killed at 9:35 at the scene when police Chakkaravarthi's body was "According toothe staff in on the body were available as p.m. at the CSX railroad tracks arrived at9:41 p.m. found underneath the train. Dickinson, she seemed to be a o_f 4:30p.m. Monday. near the 100 block of Elkton Police gave the following The Wilmington resident fairly friendly young woman, Road. account: was alone at the time of the and they bad not · ~ Karen Wolf According to a The train was beading accident. noticed anything unusua) in Today's Our second century of weather: Mostly sunny excellence and mild. High around75.
    [Show full text]
  • Olice Tactical Unit Dis Banded
    Today's weather: A five star AU-American NON PROFIT ORG Partly cloudy, windy and cold. Mllllpaper U 5 POSTAGE PAID Mid 40s. Ne*•rk Del There's no place Perm11 No 26 like Nome. Vol. 113 No. 53 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Friday, November 20, 1987 olice tactical' unit dis banded by Tim Dineen began patrolling Main Street their regular patrols. five officers and a sergeant, encountered. in the beginning of October, City Council praised the tac- Hogan said. The replacement "They'll record cardings, Staff Reporter was implemented as a result tical unit for its efforts on Main units began patrolling Main arrests and complaints," he Newark Polices's eight­ of citizens' complaints about Street, but Councilwoman Street this week. said. · memeber tactical unit has disruptive behavior, Hogan Louise Brothers (District 2) "We've switched some Hogan explained that cold been temporarily disbanded said. noted, "It was leaving other things around, and they're all weather usually decreases a to a manpower shortage, Members of the tactical patrols short-handed. Chief on duty now," Hogan said of disorderly behavior, at least allbough it was successful dur­ unit, credited with increasing Hogan has to make use of the the new patrols. outside, and "it's supposed to ifg its month patrolling Main the number of arrests for resources he has available." · The sergeants heading up be very cold this weekend," he Street, according to Police alcohol-related and disorderly The duties of the tactical the new patrols, he explained, said. alief William Hogan. conduct violations during Oc­ unit have been taken over by will prepare weekly reports The special unit, which tober, have been returned to patrolling groups consisting of addressing what the patrols continued to page 15 Study finds women hurt by SAT bias· by Debbie O'Connell decisions is high school Staff Reporter grades, not SAT scores.
    [Show full text]
  • See the 2016 Report
    Frameworks for Progress The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research 2016 Annual Report The Michael J. Fox Foundation Contents is dedicated to finding a cure for Parkinson’s disease through an 2 A Note from Michael aggressively funded research 3 An Update from the CEO and the Co-Founder 6 2016 in Photos agenda and to ensuring the 8 2016 Donor Listing development of improved 11 Planned Giving therapies for those living with 13 Industry Partners 18 Corporate and Matching Gifts Parkinson’s today. 28 Tributees 44 Recurring Gifts 46 Team Fox 58 2016 Financial Highlights 64 Credits 65 Boards and Councils 2016 Annual Report 3 The Michael J. Fox Foundation Contents is dedicated to finding a cure for Parkinson’s disease through an 2 A Note from Michael aggressively funded research 3 An Update from the CEO and the Co-Founder 6 2016 in Photos agenda and to ensuring the 8 2016 Donor Listing development of improved 11 Planned Giving therapies for those living with 13 Industry Partners 18 Corporate and Matching Gifts Parkinson’s today. 28 Tributees 44 Recurring Gifts 46 Team Fox 58 2016 Financial Highlights 64 Credits 65 Boards and Councils A Note from An Update from the CEO Michael and the Co-Founder Dear Friend, Each year, we are honored to share how your unflagging determination and sheer generosity have fortified our mission to do whatever it takes to drive research. As a Todd Sherer, PhD Deborah W. Brooks Chief Executive Officer Co-Founder and Executive year full of new endeavors and tremendous Vice Chairman growth, 2016 was no exception.
    [Show full text]
  • Swarthmore College Bulletin (June 2005)
    MercyJustice and A J U R O R ’ S S T O R Y Features 14 : 101 Ways to Be a Swarthmorean Departments A to-do list from the Class of 2005 By Elizabeth Redden ’05 3 : Letters Readers’ reactions 20 : Seek Justice, Love Mercy 4 : Collection Profiles Finding guilt or innocence in a heart- Science center dedicated breaking homicide case was more than 46 : Undiscovered Voices an intellectual exercise. 30 : Connections “Anonymous was a woman,” By Elizabeth Probasco Kutchai ’66 says soprano and voice teacher Alumni Council Scholarship Mary Dunlevy Sindoni ’55. 24 : Cultural Omnivore By Carol Brévart-Demm Read Schuchardt ’93, a “media 32 : Class Notes ecologist,” launched metaphilm.com. Classmates’ stories 54 : Making Markets By Andrea Hammer Safer 37 : Deaths Arthur Gabinet ’79 of the Securities 26 : Jung Love Friends remembered and Exchange Commission follows The Myers-Briggs Personality the money. Indicator—invented in Swarthmore 56 : In My Life By Todd Mason by an alumna—is either a useful test or Art spills into life. a parlor game. 67 : This Old Inn By Phillip Stern ’84 By Paul Wachter ’97 Ethan Devine ’99 restores a Nantucket 60 : Books + Arts landmark to its former glory. William Cohen ’85 and Ryan Johnson By Patricia Maloney edit the collection of essays Filth: Dirt, Disgust, and Modern Life. 72 : Q + A Heather Dumigan, computer Help Desk honcho, is the calmest person on campus. By Jeffrey Lott On the cover: One man was dead, and Elizabeth Probasco Kutchai ’66 had to help decide the fate of another. Story on page 20. Photograph by Jen Fariello.
    [Show full text]
  • Teen Cop Car Thief Charged As Adult
    $1 Mid-Week Edition Thursday, Sept. 1, 2016 Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com 2016 Prep Football Preview Special Insert in Today’s Edition Back(Pack) to School Calypso Windows Windermere, Other Local Businesses Spearhead Centralia-Based Business Does More Effort to Help Homeless Students / Main 6 Than Just Wipe the Glass / Main 3 Learning From the Trees Port Blakely Program Celebrates 25 Years By Jordan Nailon about the natural environment. Other [email protected] timber companies have run similar pro- grams in their own right but few, if any, Tucked away on the fringes of an ac- have mustered the same continued com- tive cow field and the edge of a timber mitment to the program as Port Blakely. forest in southwest Olympia is a class- In the past quarter century, the Port room. There are no walls, no Pledge of Blakely environmental education pro- Allegiance and no detention hall, but gram has conducted 2,750 guided tours, there is plenty to learn. with 65,721 students and 14,066 adults On Tuesday, Port Blakely gathered its tagging along. Additionally, Port Blakely primetime players together in that syl- runs similar programs in Oregon and van nook in order to celebrate the 25th New Zealand. anniversary of its unique environmental Anna Scheibmeir was once one education program. Pete Caster / [email protected] of those fourth-graders on the mile- The program began with the notion long wooded trail off of Delphi Road. U.S. Congressman Denny Heck, D-Olympia, speaks at a Port Blakely luncheon celebrating the timber of getting all of Washington’s fourth- company’s 25-year commitment to teaching environmental education on Wednesday afternoon south graders into the woods in order to learn please see BLAKELY, page Main 14 of Olympia.
    [Show full text]
  • 'How Many People Are out There?'
    BOYS BASKETBALL Highland falls in division title game D1 Today’s weather Serving HIGH: 27 Medina County LOW: 15 since 1832 n n n Sunrise: 7:23 For home delivery, call (330) 725-4166 Sunset: 5:59 T HEHE G AZAZ E TTETTE SATURDAY, February 13, 2021 $1.75 CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC ‘How many people are out there?’ County death toll continues to climb State reconciling missed deaths from as far back as October The Gazette Medina County’s cumulative death total related to the coronavirus stands at 204. This is an increase of 14 deaths in the last 24 hours, but the state continues to add missed COVID-19 deaths from as far back as October — a glaring error in data collection that has already caused one state employee to resign. AARON JOSEFCZYK / GAZETTE The Ohio Department of Health said 63 per- Deb Holcomb, left, and Michelle Waugh talk as they walk the grounds of the Woodlawn Cemetery in Wadsworth. Waugh has cent of all the people who have died in Medina been researching the oldest available cemetery ledger records for information on Black city residents of more than a century ago County died in November and December. who were buried without a proper headstone or further specifics. The ODH said on the coronavirus website it is reconciling COVID-19 deaths, includ- ing about 2,500 in Ohio today. It said newly reported deaths will be higher in the next few Wadsworth woman aims to uncover details days as the ODH completes its reconciliation. There have been 12,783 cases of the virus in Medina County and 612 hospitalizations.
    [Show full text]