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Volume 9
•
•
Issue 26
June 11 - 24, 2015
YOUR COMMUNITY IN YOUR HANDS
Beautiful views of classic cars and the hills around
San Luis Obispo made for two perfect days at the
Annual San Luis Obispo Concours at Madonna
Inn. The event benefits Hospice of SLO County.
Photo by Erin O’Donnell with more on page 4.
SLO Ban is Hardcore on
Foam-core
Drought!
By Camas Frank
By Camas Frank
A
little over 1-1/2 years
since a group of activists
approached the SLO City
Council asking for a ban on Styrofoam products, the Council
has granted their wish.
Members of the group, SLO
Foam Free, said after the June
2 meeting that they would now
push for similar legislation on
the County government level.
They could be packing for
victory prematurely, the rules,
which impose sanctions on
business owners who don’t
switch over from polystyrene
containers where possible, still
must come up for a second public hearing and final approval.
Though largely a formality after
the ordinance received unanimous Council support, the second hearing isn’t always a cake-
tolosapress.com
walk.
Crafted over months of outreach, including feedback submitted through the relatively
new “Open City Hall” Internet
portal, the ordinance prohibits
the retail sale of products made
of the petrochemical, expanded
polystyrene, commonly known
under the brand name Styrofoam.
Councilman Dan Carpenter
seemed convinced by the arguments that the ban would not
be unduly burdensome on local business and would have a
positive effect on the community overall. He had previously
opposed the concept as government overreach but he joined
the rest of the Council in the
See Foam, page 8
SLO Airport
Service Expands
Page 10
Greek Fest Fun
Page 43
R
eading like a war report,
cataloguing troop movements and fortifications,
the Governor’s Office of Emergency Services’ weekly report
on the drought is harrowing in
its desperation to do something,
anything.
For the week ending June 2,
CalOES released six pages of
bullet points that demonstrate
programs ranging from a $1.6
billion upgrade to the Sacramento Regional Wastewater
Treatment Plant to changes to
local education programs, free
at the moment but offering potential water savings.
On Page 5 of its latest report,
57 emergency proclamations
from counties, cities, independent tribes, and special service
districts are listed to bolster
solidarity in the fight against
a crippling shortage of the life
sustaining resource.
The City of SLO will be on the
list this week, joining 11 other
municipalities, including Santa
Barbara to the south. Both SLO
and Santa Barbara counties are
already on the list.
The City’s Utilities Services
Manager, Ron Munds, and
Utility Department Deputy Director for Water, Aaron Floyd,
acknowledged at the June 2
City Council meeting that the
emergency declaration would
be in large measure to show the
State, and anyone else, that SLO
is serious about dealing with
the drought.
See Drought, page 9
2
•
June 11 - 24, 2015 • SLO City News
Bret Colhouer
publisher
bret@tolosapress.com
Neil Farrell
managing editor
The Bay News
neil@tolosapress.com
Theresa-Marie Wilson
managing editor
The Coast News
t@tolosapress.com
Table of
Contents
Cal Poly Gets Arroyo Grande Property .................. 3
Central Coast Life ...........................................13-20
Get Your Motor Runninʼ ........................................ 4
2015 High School Graduates...........................21-32
Pay Bumps Approved for Highest Earners ............... 5
Central Coast Life ...........................................33-41
Atascadero Man is Vet of the Year ......................... 5
Letters To The Editor ............................................ 42
Police Blotter ........................................................ 6
Greece: The Festival ............................................ 43
Gareth Kelly
business / lifestyle reporter
gareth@tolosapress.com
County Airport Expands Flights ............................ 10
Donation to Peopleʼs Self Help Housing................ 44
Michelle Johnson
art director
Burgular Busted Boostinʼ Bikes ..............................11
Tsunami Brochures Available ............................... 44
Christy Serpa
editorial design
Police Department Moving Forward ......................11
Cuesta Rodeo Club to Compete Nationally........... 45
Kathrene Tiffin
copy editor
He Cared About the Poor .....................................12
Business Matters .............................................46-51
Camas Frank
section editor
SLO City News
frank@tolosapress.com
Michael Elliott
sports reporter
sports@tolosapress.com
Jessica Padilla
marketing coordinator
admin@simplyclearmarketing.com
ADVERTISING
Jessica Micklus
sales manager
jessica@simplyclearmarketing.com
Dana McGraw
senior advertising executive
dana@tolosapress.com
Zorina Ricci
coast news advertising executive
z@tolosapress.com
Carrie Vickerman
bay news advertising executive
carrie@tolosapress.com
Dave Diaz
internet, text & loyalty marketing
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS &
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Teri Bayus
Michael Gunther
King Harris
Vivian Krug
Evanne Mingori
Betsey Nash
SLO Nightwriters
Ray Ambler
Ruth Anne Angus
Amy Joseph
Carrie Jaymes
Erin O’Donnell
This is a publication of Tolosa Press, Inc., Copyright 2007–2013 all rights reserved. One free copy
per person. Additional copies can be obtained at
our offices 615 Clarion Court, #2, San Luis Obispo,
CA, 93401. Tolosa Press makes every reasonable effort to ensure the accuracy of its contents. Please
notify us if information is incorrect.
phone (805) 543-6397
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615 Clarion Ct., #2,
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News
Cal Poly Gets Arroyo Grande Property
SLO City News • June 11 - 24, 2015
•
3
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O
n June 8 Cal Poly University
is holding a press conference
on the Bartleson Ranch
property in Arroyo Grande to
announce that 450 acres is being
donated to them for agricultural
use.
The details of the grant, expected
to be announced at the conference
come three days after the SLO City
News deadline for this issue but
what’s already known makes the
gift a big deal.
Stuart and Jan Bartleson will be
signing over 450 acres of their 500acre ranch to Cal Poly for use in
agriculture “into perpetuity.” That’s
an estimated $11.5 million value to
a school that’s been traditionally
known as an “Ag. School” but
came under fire from the current
generation of students during
presentations of the new 20 year
master plan last month.
Among their worries were that
the increases needed for on campus
housing and new facilities would
decimate the remaining agricultural
resources near campus.
The expressed intent of the
Bartlesons is that students will
use the property for courses and
projects and employment in their
field of study while at the University.
Students do currently work for Cal
Poly and the for profit divisions of
the corporation growing crops and
taking care of livestock, but handson farm management opportunities
for students who live on the campus
are rare outside of the school.
As of 2011 enrollment in Cal Poly’s
College of Ag, Food & Environmental
Sciences’ undergraduate program
was approximately 3,700. The W
University’s
total
enrolment
for that year was nearly 18,000
undergraduates.
Cal Poly owns a 3,200-acre
ranch in Santa Cruz County but the
Arroyo Grande property, owned by
the Bartlesons since 1985, will be
far easier for students to utilize and
is prime soil for strawberries.
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4
•
News
Get Your Motor Runnin’…
Photos by Erin O’Donnell
T
he Annual San Luis Obispo
Concours was recently held
at the Madonna Inn, bringing
in an eclectic mix of classic, unique,
interesting and fun vehicles for
judging. “This show is unique in the
area because it is the only car show
locally that features a number of highend quality vehicles being judged by
concours standards,” said Kris KingtonBarker, executive director of Hospice of
San Luis Obispo County, which was the
facilitator and non-profit beneficiary
of the show. “It is also a show that
features a lot of vehicles you would
not normally see at a concours event
like Pebble Beach.” Vehicles competed
for first, second and third place within
specific classes with Two Best of Show
Awards for pre- and post-World War II.
This year’s event brought in owners of
Cadillacs and Volkswagens of the time
period.
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6
•
June 11 - 24, 2015 • Tolosa Press
Arroyo Grande
•June 2: Two upstanding citizens
got busted for shoplifting at Walmart.
Another gamer was arrested for
stealing two video games.
•May 28: County Mental Health was
called in to evaluate a man who had
entered the police station and said he
was going to harm a woman who he
said had committed a crime against
him. He also made statements about
killing other people, which is no way to
ingratiate the police.
•May 28: Some hammered guy got
nailed for being a DIP (drunk in public)
after he was found walking his bike
down the middle of the road on the 200
block of East Grand.
Morro Bay
• May 31: Police responded to a
disturbance at 8:13 p.m. at Ironwood
and Atascadero Road, where they
hooked up a 28-year-old Los Osos
woman for suspicion of being smacked
on drugs.
• May 31: Police responded at 5:33
p.m. to the 800 block of Front St. Logs
indicated a 52-year-old battleaxe’s
victim made a citizen’s arrest for
alleged battery.
• May 30: A disturbing man was
causing a ruckus at 11:36 p.m. in the
700 block of Quintana. A 27-year-old
stuffed fellow was hauled to the gaol to
sleep it off.
• May 30: Police responded at noon
to the 1200 block of Embarcadero
where an 80-year-old man said he was
the victim of “simple battery,” if that’s
possible given his age.
• May 29: The jig was up for a 37-yearold woman at Albertson’s when police
discovered she had a no-bail, out-ofstate warrant. Officers added a charge
of under the influence to her woes.
Police went back to the store at 8:34
and arrested a 25-year-old stickyfingered woman for suspicion of using
the help-yourself lane, being UTI and
having paraphernalia.
• May 26: A man in the 400 block of
Nevis called at 5:42 p.m. to report that
his soon-to-be-ex-roommate kicked in
his locked bedroom door, destroyed his
personal belongings and stole $1,000
in cash.
• May 26: Police responded at 4 p.m.
to the Valero station in the 900 block of
Morro Bay Boulevard for a non-injury
crash, no doubt while doing the gas
pump hokey-pokey.
• May 25: Police were dispatched
at 5:25 p.m. to Monterey and Beach
for a hit-n-split involving a BMW
convertible. According to logs, at the
exact same time, a 22-year-old woman
was cited and released in the 400 block
of Bonita, which is half-way across
town, for allegedly leaving the scene of
an accident.
a.m. to the Morro Strand RV Park for a
disturbance. A 49-year-old Bakersfield
woman was arrested for suspicion of
being blotto. Ah, that’s Morro Bay,
arrive on vacation — leave on probation.
p.m. to a smash-n-dash in the 900
block of Embarcadero. They cited and
released the driver to go forth and sin
no more.
• May 24: Police and fire responded
at 1 p.m. to South Bay Boulevard for a
non-injury crash. Logs indicated it was
Police Blotter
“vehicle vs. the marsh,” and no doubt
the marsh won.
• May 24: Police contacted a
suspicious man in the 1100 block of
Quintana at the suspect time of 3:18
a.m. Naturally, the nocturnal scofflaw
had a warrant. He was cited and
released, with a solemn promise to
appear.
• May 23: Police found a vehicle
abandoned and stuck in the sand dunes
at 2:35 a.m. on Morro Strand Beach.
Then at 3 a.m. they found a 44-yearold fellow apparently on foot at Morro
Rock. He had two warrants and was
checked into the Parkinson Plaza.
No word on whether he was the dune
crasher too.
• May 22: Police contacted a regular
customer at 6:52 p.m. in the 700
block of Quintana and arrested the
master criminal for suspicion of theft,
possessing narcotics and paraphernalia
and of course a probation violation.
They contacted a woman at 7:43 p.m.
in the 1600 block of Main. The 36-yearold belle was busted for suspicion of
being high as the Rock on drugs.
• May 21: Police responded to a
disturbance at 11:46 p.m. in Lila Keiser
Park and zoo. A 54-year-old bent fellow
was tossed to the nick for suspicion of
being sloppy.
Pismo Beach
•June 3: A green laser light was
reported in the area of the Shoe Tree.
Everything checked out okay. Luke
Skywalker had apparently taken his
light saber and left the area.
•June 3: A caller on the beach
reported that someone was acting
“erratically.” The guy was sitting rolled
up like a ball next to a trashcan. He was
drunk as a skunk.
•June 3: Extra patrols were requested
in the Holiday RV Park for possible
drug and prostitution activity. Late
night foot and vehicle traffic were
reported by neighbors of a young
woman who lives there that has many
different males going in and out of her
motorhome.
•June 3: An empty baby stroller was
left under a tree at the Butterfly Groves.
•June 2: An officer was flagged down
by someone reporting that a woman
had fallen on the boardwalk. She said
she was okay and had tripped over her
own feet.
June 2: A caller on the 200 block of
Harlo cut the bottom part of his leg
with a chainsaw, no doubt gaining a
new empathy for trees. Medics were
called for the guy who had tied a belt
around the injured limb.
•June 2: An arrest was made after a
man and woman tried to break into a
home on the 900 block of Bello. The
woman was a former caretaker of the
caller’s grandmother.
•June 2: There was a traffic collision
on the 800 block of 4th St. One of the
drivers, who had been drinking, had
reportedly asked the other driver, who
was sober, not to call police. One arrest
was made, guess which one.
•June 2: A disturbed man at Motel
6 told the desk clerk he was hearing
voices in his head telling him to jump,
from where we don’t know. He was run
off for trespassing.
•June 2: Someone reported hearing a
man yelling and screaming in the pier
parking lot, so basically summer is here
in Pismo.
•June 1: A 5-year-old boy at Motel
6 was screaming and his father was
yelling at him. The child showed up
at the front desk by himself alone and
crying. He told the clerk that “daddy
was choking mommy.” The mother
then showed up at the front desk
and naturally her louse of a husband
was gone. Police did find the guy and
arrested him. He was later served with
an emergency protective order.
•May 29: A water heater was stolen
on the 500 block of San Luis Avenue,
which means someone is taking a hot
shower.
•May 28: A caller on the 100 block
of Sea Cliff said she saw a man inside
her home. He was coming from her
bedroom into the hall. When he saw
her, he turned and headed back to the
bedroom. No intruder was found.
•May 28: Someone on Grand Avenue
and Highway 1 honked their horn
at an officer to pull over. The driver
reported a vehicle she had seen on the
freeway. No word on what was out of
the ordinary.
•May 27: Some guy on the pier, who
might have been drinking, had snagged
surfers twice with his fishing line. All
parties were counseled and advised to
get along.
San Luis Obispo
• June 4: At 5:38 a.m. a “glass break”
alarm malfunctioned in the 100 block
of South at Tech Tegrity, as it no doubt
needs tech support.
• June 4: At 4 a.m. police responded
to Jack-in-the-Box on Santa Rosa for a
fight. Logs indicated a transient woman
hit a customer and a 29-year-old sheweasel was popped for a battery charge.
• June 4: Someone called at 12:39
a.m. and said a Silverado Bus Co.,
driver dropped off two women at the
Amtrak Station, and that’s apparently
suspicious.
• June 3: A car was towed off in the
1200 block of Foothill in the Watson
Manor Apartments apparently after
parking in a red zone. Then some
Sherlock at Watson Manor said he’d
come home, stayed 45 minutes, saw his
car was gone and deduced it was stolen,
a case of I’ve got good news and bad
news for you.
• June 3: Someone at Quality Suites
on Monterey called at 8:56 p.m. because
she saw a 9-year-old guest helping her
apparently swizzle stick mom back to
their room, a case of who’s the adult
here?
• June 3: A citizen called at 8:30 p.m.
from Foothill and Patricia to report
an apparently suspicious black man
with no shoes or shirt on was walking
down the street. At 8:34 a citizen in
the 500 block of Ramona reported that
a black man came to her door selling
candy bars and it apparently made her
suspicious. Police couldn’t find either
guy.
• June 3: At 3:50 p.m. police were
notified of some guy passed out in the
public crapper at Morro and Pacific. He
was gone before police flushed him out.
• June 3: A citizen called at 2:54 p.m.
to report a transient man walking down
Higuera carrying a brand new-in-thebox Dell computer. He’d esc-alt-del’d
himself before police got there.
• June 3: At 2:34 p.m. a citizen called
police to report his or her dog was
stolen from Lincoln Market on Murray
and they’re following the scoundrel.
• June 3: Someone called at 10:57
a.m. from Broad and Orcutt to report
a possible DUI in a motor home. Their
fist clue being beer cans thrown out the
window.
• June 3: Someone reported a traffic
hazard at 10:39 a.m. on LOVR at Auto
Parkway — some bonehead trucker was
unloading a car hauler in the middle
turn lane.
• June 3: Police were asked to check
the welfare of a woman at a bus stop on
Madonna by Burger King who seemed
lost when asking for directions.
• June 3: A man at Pacific and Morro
called at 10:11 a.m. because some guy
rolling a joint refuses to leave so the
dude can run a leaf blower, a case of
which one is more annoying, hmmm?
• June 2: Police and fire responded
at 3:18 a.m. to LOVR for an attempted
suicide. Logs indicated the person tried
to overdose on “diabetic medication,”
after drinking a bottle of Limeaway
apparently didn’t work.
• June 2: At 2:21 a.m. the fuzz went
to Rocket Fizz on Higuera where some
fella was screaming a cappella. The
26-year-old bent gent was sent to the
tent.
• June 2: At 2:13 a.m. officers went
to the 700 block of Higuera where a
brute was bothering the decent folks
at Buffalo Bar & Grill. He’d migrated
before police arrived.
• June 2: Someone reported a loud
party at 12:37 a.m. in the 11300 block
of LOVR in either apartment B or C or
D, an apparent multiple-choice case.
Police decided it was “E” none of the
above.
• June 1: At 11:39 p.m. police
responded to Woodstock’s Pizza at
Higuera and Osos where an employee
said a guy was inside trying to start
a fight, a case of get there before the
doughboy kneads this pepperoni.
• June 1: At 11:30 p.m. in the 1500
block of Beach a citizen said a hose was
running in his or her backyard and they
didn’t turn it on in the latest example of
why we need SWAT.
• June 1: Police responded at 5:57
p.m. to the Prado Road Daycare Center
to check the welfare of a woman sitting
on a bench. She was apparently OK,
besides being homeless and no doubt
miserable.
• June 1: Police and fire responded at
1:23 p.m. to Gulf and Coral for a noninjury crash. A tree jumped in front of
a silver Toyota Avalon. There were no
injuries, not counting the tree.
• June 1: Someone called police at
10 a.m. from the Sierra Vista parking
garage and said there was an angry
woman being aggressive, she no doubt
having just gotten her bill.
• June 1: Someone called at 9:23 p.m.
from Laguna Lake to report someone in
a sleeping bag was on the dry lakebed,
150-feet from the launch ramp, as even
the mud is off limits in San Screwy.
• June 1: A citizen called 9-1-1 at
8:30 a.m. from Mitchell Park because
some guy was sitting on a bench having
a smoke. The fellow got irate when
the tattletale said he couldn’t smoke
in public, as if a homeless guy has
anywhere private.
News
Tolosa Press • June 11 - 24, 2015
Sen. Ted Cruz Cruisin’ to Nipomo
COLD BEER
HOT SHAVE
7
R
epublican
Presidential
Candidate and Texas Sen. Ted
Cruz will give a speech in San
Luis Obispo County, organized by
the Republican Party of SLO, at 9
a.m. Monday, June 22. Tickets are a
minimum $25 donation per person
and available online at: www.rpslo.org.
Cruz will speak at The Edwards Barn,
1095 Pomeroy St., Nipomo. Coffee and
pastries provided. Cruz’ appearance is
the first in the RPSLO’s Presidential
Speaker Series. All of the growing
Republican field of candidates have
been invited to visit and speak here.
According to Wikipedia, Rafael
Edward “Ted” Cruz, 44, was born in
Calgary, Can., to a Cuban immigrant
father and an American mother.
A Harvard Law grad, Cruz is a
Constitutional lawyer who has written
some 80 briefs to the Supreme Court,
clerked for Chief Justice William
Rehnquist and was the first Hispanic
American to clerk for a chief justice.
Prior to becoming Solicitor General,
he served as the director of the Office
of Policy Planning at the Federal Trade
Commission, as associate deputy
attorney general at the Department of
Justice, and as domestic policy advisor
on the Bush-Cheney campaign in 2000.
From 2004-09, he taught U.S.
•
Supreme Court litigation as an adjunct
professor in the University of Texas
School of Law.
Senator Cruz is married to Heidi
Nelson Cruz, who was born in San Luis
Obispo and graduated from Valley View
Adventist Academy in Arroyo Grande.
The couple has two young daughters,
Caroline and Catherine.
It’s time for
a hot shave!
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tolosapress.com
8
•
News
Foam, from page 1
There are some exceptions, crafted to
still allow sales of products where the
foam is contained and unlikely to make
it into the environment. Coolers and
sport equipment covered in durable
shells are still allowable and while food
and drink containers are supposed to be
substituted for greener, biodegradable
alternatives, vendors must only comply
if the cost is within a percentage the
Council considers reasonable.
Grocery store meat trays and food
products imported prepackaged with
the foam are also exempt.
Only one person spoke against
the ordinance noting that the profit
margins of a take out food restaurant
rely heavily on the end cost of such
containers. A minimum of 15-percent
increase in costs must be proven by a
business owner to avoid fines in the
ordinance as written. Entrepreneurs
reliant on these materials will likely
pass on anything under that to their
customers.
However, as foam-free advocates
pointed out, the majority of local
restaurants have already made the
switch, as have most chains which
operate in the 80 other California
municipalities to have adopted such
bans.
It will take at least a year for the
rules to go into effect, with a 6-month
window until enforcement after final
adoption plus another 6-month grace
period where warnings will be issued.
A SLO Foam Free booth at the recent “Ecofair” in Morro Bay where the next
petition drive is under way. Photo by Neil Farrell.
Ì
Ì
Approximately 65% of people
with hearing loss are below
retirement age.
Ì
Approximately 1 in 5
Americans age 12 and older
experiences hearing loss
severe enough to hinder
communication.
Approximately
36,000,000 Americans
have some degree of
hearing loss, ranging from
mild to severe.
Hear
the
Spring
Season
Hearall
allthe
thesounds
soundsofof
the
Fall Season
ENJOY BETTER HEARING THIS SUMMER!
The perfect time for a complimentary hearing screening
is now. Fall is a wonderful time filled with the harmonious
sounds of the great outdoors and social gatherings.
January–March
Special
October
Special
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News
Drought, page 1
Not that it’s the only thing they’re
doing. City staff is fond of bullet points
too, and there were seven categories
of action regarding a comprehensive,
drought response strategy.
The Council gave unanimous support
for the list meaning that residents will
have to fall in line voluntarily or be
cajoled into water reductions.
Easily the most noticeable will be
a mandatory reduction of the City’s
alternating 3-day watering schedule to
2-days a week with timing restrictions.
New developments will also be
allowed to defer installation of
landscaping that was previously
approved or be encouraged to install
drought tolerant plants instead.
Another interesting concept was
approval of an incentive program,
in principle at least, to encourage
installation of water saving toilets and
washing machines.
Two decades ago, Munds said, a
similar program saw success combating
the last major drought, as wasteful
fixtures installed in the 1970s and ‘80s
were replaced with low flow, 1990s
models.
Since all of the incentive money in
such a plan comes from ratepayers,
they’re trying to be picky about what
qualifies for a subsidy.
A dust storm accents the sunset reflected under a nearly-full moon near
Kettleman City on California Hwy 41, May 31. Photo by Camas Frank.
The Council also discussed its desire
to be a “good neighbor,” in the words of
Councilman Dan Carpenter, with nonpotable water from a well at the City’s
Corporation Yard.
For years that supply has been used
by people outside the City Limits and
also outside businesses. Primarily for
landscaping and livestock, residents
have complained about construction
companies and other industrial uses of
the water outside the City.
The Council approved a permit
program allowing use of the resource
on property that lies within and outside
the City. Residents would pay $50 and
outside residents pay $350.
Those provisions would still allow
continued use by residents — such as
the citizens on O’Conner Way, who
THE CENTRAL COAST’S LARGEST
BUSINESS-TO-BUSINESS TRADE SHOW!
•
came to the meeting to share their
experiences of using the water to save
their few remaining fruit trees.
Council members were also concerned
that the program be administered to
curb any wasteful use or taking of the
water by non-permit holders.
Together, all of the measures put
forward as part of the “Drought
Response Strategy” are looking to
achieve a 12-percent reduction that
the State mandated SLO must under
the terms of the Governor’s April 1
executive order.
While that’s a voluntary program
for now, if reductions are not achieved
more drastic measures such as rationing
or a flat out building moratorium could
be considered in the future.
The emergency declaration, said
Utilities Director Carrie Mattingly,
will allow the staff to act quicker,
as conditions change. Under its last
projection, the City has 3.5 years of
water left with current use.
In July 2014 the City argued against
water rationing, telling the State Water
Resource Control Board in a letter, “The
City of San Luis Obispo’s computer
model used to predict water supply
under worst case drought conditions
show that there is a 7-year supply of
water available at this point in time;
per our Water Shortage Contingency
Plan, mandatory restriction would be
implemented when there is a projected
3-year supply available.”
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an exhibitor’s space, go to
www.slochamber.org
or call
(805) 781-2777.
10
•
News
County Airport Expands Flights
By Camas Frank
S
an Luis Obispo Regional Airport’s
officials were happy Friday, as
they announced an expansion of
their capacity.
In the works since SkyWest Airlines
switched over from turbo prop planes
to larger and more modern jets, a third
daily round trip to San Francisco will
start Sept. 1.
United Express, operated by SkyWest
Airlines, cut the overall number of seats
when it dropped from three trips a day
with 28 seats per flight, to two flights
with 50 each.
The new flight will boost the
passenger count to 150 available each
way.
“Airlines and customers look at
flights differently,” said Airport
Manager, Kevin Bumen. “Passengers
want to know how often the flights
are to choose from. Airlines count
how many seats are filled on each trip
because that’s what pays their bills.
They need to fly full.”
In July, Bumen and his staff will
go before County Supervisors to ask
approval for a new terminal design.
“The terminal building is the only
thing holding us back as far as new lines
go,” Bumen told the Tolosa Press June
5, after the announcement of the new
flight. “We’re still very serious about a
flight to Denver; that would likely be
with United.”
There’s a difference he added,
Summer Sale
between attracting wholly new airlines
and simply adding flights. “When we
convince the lines already flying with
us to help us expand, we don’t need
extra office and counter space, it’s all
logistics.”
T h e i r
announcement
sums up that,
“coupled
with
three
existing
flights to Los
Angeles and three
to Phoenix,” SLO
Regional, which
goes by the call
letters SBP, “will
soon have nine,
non-stop,
50seat jet flights
to choose from
daily.”
Schedule
details are posted
online at: www.
SLOAirport.com,
United.com, or
USAirways.com.
Details of a
survey
asking
local
travelers
to weigh in on
a flight to Denver can be found in this
issue’s Biz Briefs section. The survey
runs through June 19.
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News
S
scene and got away
into the night. The
driver was identified
as,
Earvwin
McCullar of Fresno.
No date of birth or
age were given by
police.
The
escaped
accomplice
was
simply described as
a “black male adult.”
He remains at large.
Inside the crashed
van, Sgt. Vallenti
said they discovered
“six,
high-end,
stolen
bicycles…
valued
at
over
$40.000 dollars. All
the bikes still had
price tags on them from Cambria
Bicycle Outfitters.”
As if the stolen bikes weren’t
enough, Sgt. Villanti said the van
was also reportedly stolen out
of Woodland, Calif. McCullar
was booked into County Jail on
suspicion of operating a stolen
vehicle, commercial burglary and
possession of stolen property.
The 26th Annual
Entries Accepted April 1-July 15, 2015
This year’s theme: Transformation
3 categories
Short Fiction Prose (1000 – 1200 words)
Poetry (Up to 40 lines)
Flash Fiction (Up to 500 words)
Flash Fiction is a brand new category added this year!
Short Fiction/Prose
{$20 entry fee}
1st Place $1,000
2nd Place $500
3rd Place $100
Fees and Prizes
Poetry
{$20 entry fee}
1st Place $1,000
2nd Place $500
3rd Place $100
Flash Fiction
{$15 entry fee}
1st Place $500
2nd Place $100
3rd Place $50
for more info visit: www.thegoldenquillawards.com
Sponsored by SLO Nightwriters, the Premiere
Writing Organization on California's Central Coast,
In conjunction with the Central Coast
Writers Conference and Cuesta College.
11
Police Department
Moving Forward
Burglar Busted Boostin’ Bikes
an Luis Obispo
Police arrested
a Fresno man
who
allegedly
burglarized a SLO
bicycle shop stealing
some
$40,000
worth of high-end,
2-wheelers.
According to Sgt.
John Villanti, at
about 4:05 a.m.
someone reported
an audible burglar
alarm sounding at
Cambria
Bicycle
Outfitters,
1422
Monterey St. Police
said a California
Highway patrolman
was in the area and
reported saw a white Ford cargo
van tearing out of the parking lot of
the bike shop.
“The CHP attempted a vehicle
stop on the van and the driver fled,”
Sgt. Villanti said. “CHP pursued the
van until the driver crashed at Casa
and Murray.”
The driver was arrested at the
crash site, but a passenger fled the
•
By Camas Frank
A
week after losing its chief,
the San Luis Obispo Police
Department is still moving
along on its strategic plans and
completing
ongoing
projects.
Capt.
Chris
Staley, the acting
chief,
said
last
week
that it was
premature
for him to
consider
throwing
his hat into
the ring for
the vacancy.
After all, City
leaders
still
needs to figure
out exactly what
they’re going to be
looking for with the
next chief, and community
outreach hasn’t started yet.
It’s the second time in a little over
three years though that Staley has
stepped in to lead the department
through a transition process.
“I did it following Deb Linden’s
retirement,” he said. “It’s very
similar, but there are a lot of
internal [to the City] discussions
that need to take place.”
The overall process is expected to
take from four to six months with
meetings set through June and the
more public elements of a search to
follow.
In the meantime, ongoing projects
are still being overseen by Capt.
Staley and Capt. Keith Storton.
The pair would normally supervise
different aspects of the department
but a few things have had to be
delegated off Capt. Staley’s desk for
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the transitory period.
For instance, the SLO Regional
SWAT Team headed by Capt. Staley
with manpower and equipment
from several municipal
departments and Cal
Poly, is slated to
purchase a tactical
robot with funds
from a grant
from
the
Department
of Homeland
Security.
Approved
by the SLO
City Council
last month,
final purchase
and selection
of the bot will
be taken care of
at lower levels of
administration.
The SWAT team isn’t
getting short shrift though. SLOPD
is working with the County Sheriff’s
Office to consider bringing in the
Sheriff’s newest K-9 unit. Members
of SWAT normally unaccustomed to
working with police dogs, recently
trained with “DJ” and his handler
and options are being explored for
permanent availability.
“I’d like to make sure [that
Sheriff Ian Parkinson] knows
we’re interested but there are a lot
of details to be worked out,” Capt.
Staley said. “There’s a lot on my
desk at the moment.”
While Staley may or may not try to
fill former Chief Steve Gesell’s shoes,
his office will remain unoccupied.
Capt. Staley is working from the
same desk and phone number he’s
had since 2010.
s
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12
•
Opinion
We’re Your
LARGE DIAMOND Specialists...
He Cared About the Poor
By Adam Hill
We Buy GOLD
and DIAMONDS...
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We Also Carry PREMIUM CANES...
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(805)
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Karen Skinner
Cell: 805-550-9001
karen@davidandkarenpresent.com
CalBRE #00552094
CalBRE #01873847
763 Shell Beach Road, Shell Beach, CA 93449
I
t was the fifth anniversary of his
assassination, and I was 7, when my
aunt explained to me why she kept
a framed portrait of Bobby Kennedy in
her apartment.
“Because he was for the poor,”
she said in a voice I still remember
as strained with emotion. “Because
nobody is for the poor, but he was.”
In a speech made a month before
he was killed, Kennedy said, “There
are children in the United States with
bloated bellies and sores of disease on
their bodies. … There are children in
the United States who eat so little that
they fall asleep in school and do not
learn. We must act, and we must act
now. … These are our responsibilities.
If we cannot meet them, we must ask
ourselves what kind of a country we
really are? We must ask ourselves what
we really stand for?”
He was a very large part of the reason
why my aunt would become an innercity social worker, and she was not
alone in her inspiration. That was the
late 1960s, early ‘70s. Who can say that
today? Who can say they have been
inspired into lifelong service to those in
need by the words of a politician?
It is true that not many public officials,
at least in their words, are against the
poor, though there are many instances
when generalizations about the poor
lead to terrible policies with terrible
consequences (e.g., Presidents Ronald
Reagan and Bill Clinton).
What is more often true is that most
of us care about the poor in a very
abstract way and usually seasonally.
There are holiday giving campaigns.
There are tax credits and naming
rights and awards banquets. There are
arguments over approaches that never
fade away — more money or more
incentives?
Every month, probably every week,
there are meetings locally where people
sit around conference tables noshing
on cookies while talking seriously and
sincerely about the poor.
The poor are the poor, the “them,”
a collection of grim statistics and
heart-rending documentary photos,
and we don’t know how to truly , and
sometimes we feel guilty because we
have accepted extensive poverty as
this deep-rooted fact of American life.
And let’s face it, there is much public
anxiety around people who are poor
unless it occurs in cheerily managed
situations of charity.
I don’t mean to be cynical, nor do I
pretend to be holier-than-thou. My
wife is the only person I know who is
truly comfortable and engaged around
people in conditions of wretched
distress.
It is rare to find advocates of the
indigent (or their bosses), who’ve spent
much time in homeless encampments
or impoverished slums because these
places are scary and they make us feel
ashamed.
And while there is no shortage of
compassion in our culture, there is
apaucity of honesty about what it takes,
what it will take and what we all need
to do to truly earn the right to feel
wholly optimistic about the situation of
poverty in our communities.
So we keep having meetings, keep
trying out new programs and keep
writing viewpoints, not yet admitting
that there is more we don’t know and
more we have deliberately shied away
from knowing about a reality that
quietly mocks our beautiful and happy
community.
There is a book that some people
in our community have read or are
recommending; it’s called “Toxic
Charity,” by Robert Lupton, an urban
minister with more than 40 years of
experience working on behalf of those
in need. It’s a book we should not only
read, but also that we need to discuss.
Because among many things missing
in our community when it comes to
helping the poor, is an honest and
constructive public discourse. And
until we start to have it, until we
begin to lower our political and social
prejudices and seek better means of
measuring the outcomes of our efforts,
we will all be “for the poor” in the mazy,
co-dependent manner we have now
nearly perfected.
Adam Hill is a 2-term 4th District
County Supervisor. His wife, which he
refers to, is Dee Torres, who has been
working with the homeless for many
years.
•
13
COMING SUNDAY AUGUST 2, 2015
‘Carnival of the Animals’
Narrating a Great Honor
Good to be King
at
PASO ROBLES & SAN LUIS OBISPO
Prices Are Born Here
And Raised Elsewhere
By King Harris
S
ome surprising things
come your way when you
are a news director and
anchorman for television news,
as it did for me in my waning
years at KEYT in Santa Barbara.
In 1993, to my enchantment
and for reasons that are still a
bit fuzzy, I was chosen by Bach
Camarata to be narrator for the
Ogden Nash version of French
composer, Camille Saint-Saens’s classic
composition “Carnival of the Animals.”
Adrian Spence, a flutist from Ireland
and leader of the small chamber orchestra
called at the time “Bach Camarata,” now
known as “Camarata Pacifica,” invited
me to narrate the piece for showings in
Ventura at City Hall; in Santa Barbara
at the Music Academy of the West; and
at the Santa Barbara City Zoo for two
concerts on Mother’s Day in 1994 and
’95.
“Carnival of the Animals,” composed by
Saint-Saens in 1886 and one of his bestliked suites, is a delightful and highly
spirited salute to our animal kingdom,
and the instruments used reflect the
temperament and sounds of the animals
chosen.
For example, the elephant is double
bass and piano. This section is marked
“Allegro pomposo,” the perfect caricature
for an elephant.
The piano plays a waltz-like triplet
figure, while the bass hums the melody
beneath it. Like “Tortues,” this is
also a musical joke — the thematic
material is taken from the Scherzo
from Mendelssohn’s incidental music
to A Midsummer Night’s Dream and
Berlioz’s “Dance of the Sylphs” from The
Damnation of Faust.
The two themes were both originally
written
for
high,
lighter-toned
instruments (flute and various other
woodwinds, and violin, accordingly). The
joke is that Saint-Saëns moves this to the
lowest and heaviest-sounding instrument
in the orchestra, the double bass.
The 25-minute suite in 14 movements
is fun, inventive, and light.
The narration between movements was
penned in 1949 by poet, Ogden Nash, who
wrote a set of humorous verses
to accompany each movement,
like the one for the “Fossils.”
Imagine being surrounded
by some of the best classical
musicians in the world as they
stop for you to interpret this: “At
midnight in the museum hall,
the fossils gathered for a ball.”
“There were no drums
or saxophones, but just the
clatter of their bones, a rolling, rattling,
carefree circus of mammoth polkas and
mazurkas.”
“Pterodactyls and brontosauruses sang
ghostly prehistoric choruses. Amid the
mastodontic wassail I caught the eye of
one small fossil.”
“Cheer up, sad world,” he said, and
winked. “It’s kind of fun to be extinct.’”
I had so much fun with the experience
that I memorized all my lines. I didn’t
want to read them so much as to talk
them. I have to say it was far more
enjoyable than reading almost anything
off a teleprompter.
I remember my mom, who was a
classical music devotee, sending me
the following clipping from the L.A.
Times in 1995: “The Bach Camerata will
visit the Santa Barbara Zoo on Sunday
for a Mother’s Day performance of
Saint-Saens’ ‘Carnival of the Animals,’
beginning at 2 p.m. Joanne and Gavin
Martin, a husband-and-wife piano duo,
will be featured, with narration by King
Harris of KEYT. Before the main concert,
students of Santa Barbara’s Music and
Arts Conservatory will perform. There
will also be a ‘tribute’ to zoo animals that
became mothers in the past year.
Admission is $5 (general), $3 (ages
2 to 12), free (seniors and children 2
and younger). Call 962-5339 for more
information. The zoo is at 500 Ninos
Drive.”
The zoo was the perfect place for a
concert such as this. With the sun shining,
musicians shielded by a small tent on
a grassy knoll filled with mothers and
children, and real, live animals nearby,
one couldn’t ask for a better setting — or
a greater honor.
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14
•
WARDROBE,
SHOWER AND
PET DOORS
A Welcoming Home for Elderly Dogs
Then & Now
Story and Photos by Judy Salamacha
C
MOBILE SERVICE
harlotte Meade is not an Old
Mother Hubbard. She’s far from
elderly and is a spunky bulldog
when confronted with irresponsible
pet owners. And her cupboards would
never be without healthy canine
cuisine.
Her volunteers at Meade Canine
Rescue Foundation say she’s the Pied
Piper of her 62-dog senior homestead.
No doubt, she’s the Alpha dog on the
ranch, but she’s no “dog” when it comes
to looks, knowledge or determination.
Admirers probably liken her more
to a St. Mother Teresa of Calcutta. In
fact, Pope Francis, take note — Meade
is working miracles in California for
senior dogs that become homeless for
a variety of reasons.
“Dogs that have no other option
but death are provided food, shelter,
veterinary care, exercise, and love,”
reads Meade’s website (see: www.
meadecaninerescue.org), a senior dog
rescue nonprofit based in Connecticut
and California created by Charlotte
Meade. Funds for medical costs and
supplies are the most needed while
Meade and volunteers provide a loving
and safe environment for abandoned
senior dogs to live out their final years.
Her dependents’ stories could break
your heart. “Terry is 16 and senile,”
said Meade. “His parent was on
Hospice. We have a surrender fee to
care for him and then bury him with
her.” Kit, an emaciated and furless
German shepherd was to be put down
for depression.
At Meade’s, Kit is running and social.
Quie Quie, a loving and beautiful
blue-eyed Dachshund-mix was said
to be aggressive. Gummi Bear was
misdiagnosed with cancer, yet perky
three years later. Oliver’s long hair
was so matted and infested he couldn’t
scratch at the fleas that were eating
his skin. A man encouraged 19 feral
beagles. When he died, his son allowed
Meade to adopt out most of them. A
few are still humanizing at the shelter.
According to the Humane Society,
about 2.4 million healthy, adoptable
cats and dogs are put down in U.S.
shelters each year. And spaying and
neutering is a proven way to reduce pet
overpopulation.
Meade works with local shelters
likes Woods Humane Society, Cal
Poly’s spay/neuter program, and most,
reputable national adoption services,
but hopes to create an affordable and
convenient spay/neuter clinic.
Meade spent most of her life living in
such interesting places as Paris, New
York, Washington, D.C. and London.
Due to allergies, she didn’t discover
her passion for dogs until she was
40. “I adopted an amazing oneeyed beagle from a New Jersey
pound. I’d give him stuffed toys.
He’d always chew off one eye and
then play with it for years.”
It was a move to Waterbury,
Conn., that determined her
mission in life. “I went to the
pound near Memorial Day and
found four dogs I was interested
in adopting, but the next day they
were put down because they didn’t
want to clean their pins after the
holiday. I couldn’t get it out of
my mind. I became an advocate and
started the nonprofit. Free and easy
access to spaying and neutering made
the difference in Connecticut.”
Three years ago, Meade left her
thriving Connecticut program to be
managed by three volunteers. With
family in California, where the need for
her advocacy is paramount, she found
a 12-acre ranch in Creston. She built a
home for herself adapting it to share
with her senior wards in varying stages
of need.
Elaine Giannini and John Gajdos
Saturday, June 27 from 4-7 p.m.
the nonprofit will present a second
annual benefit for Meade Canine
Rescue at Four Lanterns Winery
on Hwy 46 West. Guests may walk
their own dog or a senior rescue dog
through the vineyard during “Yappy
Hour in the Vines.” There will be
wine tasting, live music, and a silent
auction with celebrity guests, actor
David Alpay, author Teresa Rhyne,
and movie equestrian, Donna
Cheek. The advance donation cost
is $40. Call (805) 239-4004 or
email to: 4dots@att.net for tickets or
information.
of Morro Bay
have become
r e g u l a r
volunteers at
the
shelter
on
Webster
Road. Besides
m a k i n g
blankets
for
the
dogs,
Meade credits
Giannini
for
securing
a
major kibble
donation from
Farm Supply
C o m p a n y
of San Luis
Obispo.
Giannini
said,
“While
I
was
volunteering
one
day
Charlotte
received
a
phone
call
from an owner
saying she had
rescued
her
dog 12-years
ago and just didn’t want her any more.
Imagine! Meade has blind, crippled,
toothless dogs, who, if not adoptable,
can spend their last years knowing they
were loved.”
Mark Twain said, “If you pick up a
starving dog and make him prosperous,
he will not bite you; that is the principal
difference between a dog and a man.”
Judy Salamacha’s Then & Now
column is special to Tolosa Press. Reach
her via email at: judysalamacha@
gmail.com or call (805) 801-1422.
•
15
Coastal Culture
Older Edna
Story by Gareth Kelly
Photos courtesy of Old Edna
N
estled between Pismo Beach
and San Luis Obispo, just along
state Highway 227 lies the small
quaint township of Old Edna. Settled
around 1887, Old Edna was for many
years a dilapidated assortment of
antiquated buildings on the side of the
road that no one really noticed. That
was until 1998 when Pattea Torrence
decided to take a chance, follow her
dream and lease the site.
“I remember spending time here as
a kid when I was 16,” said Torrence.
“I had an affection for the place and
decided to lease it in 1998 not sure
what I was going to do. I had very little
money and no idea where the journey
would take me, but the more time I
spent here the more I fell in love with it.
Eventually I bought the site, and today
I could not be more proud of what it
has become. Not only my little town
site but the whole of the Edna Valley.”
Having once been a bustling town
with its own narrow gauge railway
depot, Torrence has poured her blood,
sweat, tears and unbridled love and
passion into revitalizing this unique
property over the past 15 years. With
many buildings comprising the town
site, Old Edna is both a vacation rental,
home to Sextant Winery tasting room
and a place for people to explore as
they imagine what the world was like in
the late 1880s.
“We have Suite Edna, a beautiful 3
bedroom ranch house complete with
an (almost) finished wine cellar,”
Torrence said. “A mere 100 yards away
from the main home is Desolina, a sexy
one bedroom romantic retreat with a
large claw foot bathtub and outdoor
shower. Next our quaint day room,
Elma, the perfect place to sit, enjoy a
glass of wine and perhaps propose to
one’s love. The Blacksmith is a small
function room perfect for hosting
bridal showers, lunches or meetings.
Somewhere wandering around is our
Gypsy wagon that, like a gypsy, never
seems to stay in one place. Finally,
there is the Blue Belly Barn. Currently
home to a few goats, sheep and tractors
Blue Belly is the final project on my list
of restorations.”
Having weathered the economic
struggles of the early 2000s Torrence
and Old Edna were instrumental in
reviving the fortunes of not only this
town site but of the valley that shares its
name. Edna Valley has blossomed into
the perfect south country wine region
accompaniment to the ever-growing
tourist destination that is San Luis
Obispo County. In fact, in conjunction
with the SLO CBID (County Business
Improvement District) Torrence has
established Old Edna as part of the
Coastal Discovery and Stewardship
program highlighting all the many fun
activities to do in Edna Valley.
“Years ago everyone went to Paso
to wine taste,” Torrence said. “There
was only really one room available as
a vacation rental here in the valley but
now things are very different. There are
Greengate Ranch, Biddle Ranch, a few
more and us. This little valley has really
come a long way and is now a wine
region and destination in its own right.
As part of the stewardship program we
have a self guided walking tour around
the property. People can pick up a map
and wander around looking at the
chickens, the goats and
all the buildings. The
kids really love it. I love
having kids out here, I
love seeing the delight
in their eyes as they
explore stuff.”
As the current ‘mayor’
of Old Edna or as she
now suggests she be
referred to ‘older Edna,’
Torrence is a master of
self-promotion. Having
collected historical bits
and pieces over the
years combined with
being ever present on
social media, Torrence
may have stumbled
on the next big thing
for Old Edna during a
recent trip to a local grocery store.
“There I was buying groceries when I
saw a man and his daughter,” Torrence
said. “The man seemed a little stressed
so I let him go in front of me at the
register. Looking at me
he said, ‘Wait I know
you, Pattea right?’ It
turns out the gentleman
was a Hollywood TV
producer and he follows
me on Facebook and
loves the story of Old
Edna.
We’ve
been
chatting ever since and
have discussed the idea
of a TV series. So far
it’s in the very early
stages and nothing is
guaranteed, but that
would be amazing,
hopefully not too much
longer before this Edna
gets any older.”
With much work to
do on Blue Belly Barn,
Torrence certainly has
her hands full. Old Edna truly is a
special place, so the next time you’re
trying to beat the traffic south by
sneaking down HWY 227 hang a right
just before Price Canyon road and go
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16
•
Wellness
The Importance of Physical Touch
By Michele S Jang, PT
D
id you know that physical contact
is important to the healing
process? A simple pat on the
back is not just an acknowledgement of
the other person but also has additional
benefits. Even a handshake can go
beyond a simple greeting. Physical
touch is a way to connect with another
person in a more intimate fashion.
Touching can reassure, acknowledge
the other person, lessen fears, as well
as soothe and calm.
There are a number of research
articles that demonstrate the benefits
of physical touch.
Research has shown that holding
hands can calm and reduce stress. The
University of Virginia conducted an
experiment where women were told
they would experience a mild shock
during an MRI procedure. Their levels
of anxiety were reduced when they held
the experimenter’s hand. Anxiety was
further reduced when the women held
their husband’s hand.
At the University of North Carolina,
women who received more hugs from
their partners were observed to have
lower blood pressure and heart rates
as well as higher
levels of Oxytocin.
Oxytocin
lowers
the stress hormone,
Cortisol.
At the University of
Miami, they observed
the
benefits
of
massage on infants.
Preemies would grow
faster and babies who
received
massage
slept better, were
less irritable, and
generally more social.
At Spirit Winds
Physical
Therapy,
along with education
and
exercises,
we embrace this
important
concept
of physical touch in
rehabilitation.
We
“touch” our patients.
Through touch we can
reassure the patient,
build trust and hope,
especially when one
is feeling pessimistic
about
their
injuries. We skillfully use our hands
to assess the patient to determine
what is going on. We then use our
hands to help optimize spine and
joint alignment as well as address soft
tissue imbalances. We in fact, feel that
placing our hands on people to assist in
their rehabilitation is an essential part
in one’s healing process.
Michele S Jang, PT is a physical
therapist who likes to look outside the
box. She has been a physical therapist
for over 21 years and has extensive
training in manual therapy or the
use of hands to help rehabilitate the
body. Michele has been an instructor
both in the United States and abroad.
She offers Free Consults on Tuesday
afternoons. Michele also has a team
of therapists at Spirit Winds who offer
an array of expertise on exercise, fall
prevention, foot and shoe assessments,
body mechanics and proper breathing
technique to increase awareness and
healing. Michele can be reached at 805
543-5100 or info@spiritwindstherapy.
com.
HEALTH & WELLNESS:
Downtown SLO Farmers’ Market Gets Fresh
Downtown Association makes healthy living easier than ever
with new product search, recipe cards and STEAM Alley
A
s part of the Downtown SLO
Farmers’ Market reboot, the
weekly event improves its
promotion of health and wellness –
eating fresh, staying physically and
mentally fit, and connecting to the
community – through new product
search software on its website,
free recipe cards at the market’s
information booth, and STEAM Alley,
a monthly festival-within-a-festival
offering hands-on experiences in
Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts
and Math.
The Downtown Association, which
oversees the Downtown SLO Farmers’
Market, recently added to its website an
interactive map that makes shopping for
fresh, seasonal ingredients incredibly
easy; allowing users to search for items,
identify which purveyors will carry that
item for the week, and where their
booth will be along Higuera Street. To
see the new map, visit DowntownSLO.
com, click Farmers’ Market, Meet Our
Vendors, and Product Search.
“The new search-ability of our market
website makes it easier than ever for
folks to plan their visit and meal-prep
with the freshest locally-produced
ingredients available,” says Dominic
Photo by Mukta Naran
Tartaglia, Executive Director of the San
Luis Obispo Downtown Association.
“And it’s all in real-time because, as
organizers, we use the same site. If a
farmer lets us know they’ll be at the
market, as soon as we update it on the
back-end, the results are immediately
visible to the consumer.”
Additionally, the Downtown SLO
Farmers’ Market will be offering
complimentary recipe cards at the newand-improved information booth. “We
want to make the
items for sale at
our market less
intimidating to
people who don’t
know what to do
with, say, a beet,”
says Jill Bilich,
who coordinates
the market each
week.
“After
working
with
farmers
and
chefs for over
three decades, we
have quite a nice
library of recipes
to share.” Recipe
cards will be
available weekly
at the information booth beginning this
month.
Also beginning this month is STEAM
Alley on Garden Street, where local
organizations and businesses offer
interactive displays for people of all
ages to promote Science, Technology,
Engineering, Arts and Math. These
might include robotics, crafting,
games, or displays featuring design
and engineering projects. “Ultimately,”
says Tartaglia, “we are creating an
opportunity for people to experience
new things while also finding
entertainment at our market.” STEAM
Alley takes place the last Thursday of
every month.
“We live a mile from Downtown and
always enjoy walking to the market,”
says Michael Hughes, Owner of fitness
center, Gymnazo, “enjoying a sense of
community and buying organic and
novelty local produce and products. As
a health and fitness professional, I love
that our community supports healthy
lifestyles!”
“I love Farmers’ Market because it’s
a wonderful opportunity to connect
with my community in such a fun way,
and I can find all the best fresh local
produce I want! It’s my happy place!”
says Louellen Ferriera, Nutritionist and
Founder of Lose It For Life.
For
more
information
about
improvements to the Downtown
SLO Farmers’ Market, the interactive
product search, recipe cards or STEAM
Alley, please visit DowntownSLO.com
or call the San Luis Obispo Downtown
Association at 805-541-0286.
So Long, Fuzzy
•
17
-'( %&# )* .) #('.
By Jean Moelter
F
irstborn started begging for a
dog at age six, but his father
and I weren’t ready for the
commitment. So we convinced him that
a rat would be just as much fun. Thus
began many years of rodent infestation
at our house.
We usually had a few at a time, so
they wouldn’t get lonely. Rats only live
about two years, and some of ours died
peacefully in their sleep. But others
developed rat bronchitis and spent their
last weeks of life, not coughing exactly,
but breathing loudly. We always sought
medical treatment for the sick ones,
but that just seemed to prolong their
suffering—to the tune of eighty dollars
for an exam plus antibiotics.
When Firstborn was ten, a rat named
Fuzzy developed bronchitis.
“Let’s wait a few days,” I said. “When
you’re sick, I don’t take you to the
doctor right away. Because sometimes
you get better on your own.” But that
wasn’t the outcome I expected in this
case. Day after day Fuzzy held on.
Her labored breathing upset Firstborn.
He’d come home from school and say,
“She doesn’t sound any better, Mom.
She needs to go to the vet.”
Then one day it occurred to me
that I should take Fuzzy to the vet. And
the next time Firstborn brought it up
I said, “You’re right, son. But there’s a
chance the doctor will think it’s best to
put Fuzzy to sleep.”
Firstborn looked sad so I added,
“Later we can go to the pet store to
see if they have any baby rats.” That
cheered him up.
While the kids were at school I called
vets all over the county. I skipped our
usual vet, who’d make me feel guilty for
not pursuing treatment. I eventually
found one in another town who treated
small animals—and was willing to off
them.
This doctor was a young, WASPy
type in a white coat. He asked about
f Fuzzy’s condition, and I told him she
was very sick. He removed her from
her cardboard box and listened to her
lungs with a tiny stethoscope.
“My hand and neck pain has
decreased considerably. The exercises
in therapy and practiced at home are
helping me improve my posture and
body mechanics. ‘Hands-on’ therapy
and low level lasers are very helpful.”
When
he
suggested
antibiotics,
I
realized
his
receptionist
h a d n ’ t
conveyed
the
real
purpose
of my visit. I
explained that
I didn’t want
Fuzzy to suffer
any longer, and
I was concerned
about my son’s
emotional
welfare. So I wanted to explore the
other option.
He didn’t argue. Using a soft,
concerned voice he explained that
Fuzzy wouldn’t feel anything, and it’d
be over in a few minutes. I told him that
sounded fine, and started to leave.
Then he said, “Some people like to
stay with their pets during this process.
You could hold Fuzzy while I give her
the injection.”
I looked down at Fuzzy. Some of our
rats were almost cute: smallish with
black and white fur. But Fuzzy was huge
with spiky brown fur and a long naked
tail. I’d worn thick gardening gloves to
transfer her to the cardboard box.
“That’s okay,” I said. “I’ll just go.”
“All right. I’ll give you a moment to
say good-bye.”
This would be my first and last
conversation with Fuzzy. I had no idea
what to say. Finally I came up with, “So
long, Fuzzy. It’s been fun.”
A week later, Firstborn
received a condolence card from the vet
signed by the entire staff. He was truly
touched. It was the first one he’d ever
received. But it wouldn’t be the last.
–Barbara, SLO
##*&$".&+(
''& %*$%*%&,
$$$" !#$"#! %
&%*(.**# &(% %+ ) )'&
!&(%)+(%'*
Jean Moelter is a member of SLO
NightWriters, the premier writing
organization on the
Central Coast of California. She has
written several plays for young actors
as well as many articles and essays.
She performs regularly on local stages.
#%
# .) #(' )*,%(
()-'( %
f
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18
•
Community Calendar
Business and a barbecue by Central
Coast Smokers. Beer, wine and special
signature drinks available for purchase.
Live and silent auctions with proceeds
benefitting the Clark Center round out
an afternoon of dancing to the great
music of Woodstock. Tickets are $75
each and on sale now. Get tickets by
phone at 489-9444, at the Center’s
Box Office, 487 Fair Oaks Ave., Arroyo
Grande or online at: www.clarkcenter.
org. For more information, to sponsor
the event, or to donate an auction item,
call 489-4196.
•••
Author, Ron Rayborne, will
sign his book, “Opalescence,” from
2-4 p.m. Saturday, June 13 at Coalesce
Bookstore, 845 Main St., Morro Bay.
Have you ever wondered about Eden?
Was there ever a true paradise on earth?
Yes, and that world was the prehistoric
world of the middle Miocene Era. The
future is dystopian, but time travel is
accidentally discovered. Opalescence
takes a journey back to a lush world
gone by. An interested “non-scientist,”
Rayborne and his brother Rod have
always felt a special affinity for the
earth. A long-time hiker, many of the
experiences in Opalescence were actual
occurrences for the Santa Margarita
resident.
•••
Ever been walkin’ in the woods and
wondered what species a particular
tree is? A new guidebook from the
Arbor Day Foundation could be the
answer to all those questions. The Arbor
Day Foundation’s “What Tree Is That?”
book helps people identify trees with a
simple, step-by-step process. The book
is available for a $5 donation to the
non-profit tree-planting organization.
To obtain a full color tree identification
guide, send your name, address, and $5
for each guide to: What Tree Is That?
Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor
Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410. You
can also order the book online at: www.
arborday.org.
•••
The Arts Obispo program, “Art
After Dark,” is coming to Los Osos
from 6-9 p.m. on the last Friday
of the month from June to October
at the South Bay Community Center
on Palisades Avenue. The first event
is June 26 and will be a pop-up style
gallery complete with beer, wine, food,
and live music. The response from the
artistic community has been great and
they have more than 40 artists lined up
for the first event.
•••
June is Adopt a Shelter Cat
Month and Woods Humane Society
is holding a name-your-own-price
adoption fees for all felines throughout
the month. Cats are spayed or neutered,
micro-chipped, vaccinated and come
with a free vet visit. Woods is located at
875 Oklahoma Ave., turn off Hwy 1 at
Kansas Avenue.
•••
The City of Arroyo Grande
Recreation Services Department’s
Children In Motion Program
is offering a summer break
program June 17 through Aug.
14 for children 5-13 at Ocean View
Elementary School. The program runs
Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to
6 p.m. Cost is $150 a week for 5 days,
$128 for 4 days, or $34 a day. Halfday prices are available from either 7
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or 12:30-6 at $17
per day. An annual registration fee of
Cambria Center for the Arts is
featuring a display of Junk Art
$25 is applied to students not attending
the school year. This program has funfilled activities – board games, contests,
crafts, Foosball, coloring, sports,
guest speakers, and field trips to local
organizations. Parents may register
their children at the Recreation office
located at 1221 Ash St., Arroyo Grande.
For more information, call the office at
473-5474 or Carrie Van Beveren at 4735472.
•••
Registration is now open for
Creative Kids Camps offered
this summer through Pismo Beach
Recreation. Designed for children 7-12,
each 1-week camp will include acting,
singing, dancing, percussion, art, and
yoga. Students will showcase what they
learned by performing in a 30-minute
musical play for family and friends
on the last day of camp. Creative Kids
Summer Camps are from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., Mondays-Fridays at the Shell
Beach Veteran’s Memorial Hall, 230
Leeward in Shell Beach. Session are:
June 22-26, July-17, and Aug. 3-7. To
register, call Pismo Beach Recreation
at 773-7063 or see: www.pismobeach.
org/137/Registration.
•••
for everyone.
Also, the Historical Society is
collecting
items
commemorating
the 50th Anniversary of Morro Bay’s
incorporation to be included in a
time capsule to be buried in City Park
sometime in July (TBA). The Historical
Society invites folks to create something
to put in the capsule. For more
information see their latest newsletter
or call (805) 399-2772.
And in November the Society is
planning to honor veterans with a
barbecue and family celebration.
They particularly want to honor those
veterans who trained at Morro Bay’s
naval base (located where the power
plant now stands) during World War II.
If you have connections, memories or
photos of this time email the Historical
Society at: morrobayhistorical@gmail.
com or call (805) 399-2772
•••
Cambria Center for the Arts is
featuring a display of “Junk Art”
by Rich Morriss — “the Deviant World
of Tinkerpaw” now through July 5 at
the Center’s Gallery, 1350 Main St.
Morriss’ artwork consists of found
objects, salvaged materials, recycled,
up cycled, broken stuff, as well as just
plain discarded trash to create 2-D and
3-D artworks.
•••
Registration is open now for
Camp Wishing Star, an annual day
camp for grieving children, provided by
Wilshire Hospice. Children ages 6-16
who have lost someone meaningful to
them are invited to participate in the
camp on Saturday, June 27 from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. in Meadow Park, SLO.
There will be group games, crafts,
sharing coping ideas, treats and more.
Parents may participate at a site
nearby. To register (required) at no cost
for Camp Wishing Star, call (805) 2690141 on or before June 19.
•••
The Grover Beach Community
Library has scheduled a book sale
on Saturday, June 13, from 8 a.m. to
3 p.m. Thousands of fiction, non-fiction,
research, tabletop and collectible books
for sale. The library is located at 240
North 9th St., Grover Beach, one block
north of West Grand Avenue. For more
information call 481-4131 or 473-3457.
•••
The Clark Center will celebrate
the spirit of the 1960s with the
Third Annual Central Coast
Woodstock Celebration from 3-7
p.m. Saturday, July 25. Due to the
overwhelming success of the last two
Woodstock fundraisers, the Clark
Center is moving the celebration to
a new location at Thousand Hills
Ranch, 855 Thousand Hills Rd. in
Pismo Beach. Music by Unfinished
Cuesta College Steel Drum music classes will be playing
shows at the Thursday Night Farmer’s Market
The Morro Bay Historical
Society in conjunction with
the Art Association have cosponsored a special art project
on display now at the Art Center
Gallery, 835 Main St., Morro Bay. The
show features artworks by several local
painters of historic Morro Bay homes
and businesses.
And from 3-5 p.m. Saturday, June 20,
the Historical Society will host a free,
Family Fun Day and History Mixer at
Tidelands Park on the Embarcadero.
Bring memories and/or pictures of
your favorite Morro Bay summertime
events, past or present to share. There
will be games for the children and treats
The Point San Luis Lighthouse
Keepers is starting a new summer
schedule for tours of the historic
site near Avila Beach. The group is
offering three tours on Wednesdays,
and Saturdays at noon, 1 and 2 p.m.
now through Oct. 28. Two-hour guided
tours for community groups available
on the other days of the week. Call
Executive Director, Kristi Balzer, at
(805) 540-5771 for details. This year is
also the 125th birthday of the lighthouse
and the Keepers are hosting a gala
event on Friday, Aug. 14 featuring a live
performance by Louie Ortega with King
Harris as emcee, 559 Brewery tasting
and a silent and live auction. The
Keepers have a Facebook page “Point
San Luis Lighthouse – Avila Beach”
s check there for ticket announcements.
g
•••
s
a
k The Harold J Miossi Art Gallery
l at Cuesta College is bringing back
g its “Artists’ Books” exhibition this
e summer at the Hwy 1 campus June
r 15-July 30. For 12 years the annual
exhibition exposed the community
s of artists making books. These
a exhibitions have grown each year in
the number of books exhibited, as well
e as the number of visitors. Each year
s they receive artists’ books from all
r over the world. Gallery hours are from
noon-4 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays. The
r Miossi Gallery is located next door to
l the Performing Arts Center. Call David
Prochaska at 546-3100 Ext. 2756 or
email to: dprochas@cuesta.edu for
more information.
•••
s
” The Cayucos Library is hosting
d a free “Booked for Lunch
t Discussion Group,” at noon Friday,
June 19 in the library patio, 310 B St.
d Plan to talk about a favorite or recently
read book.
t
•••
d
Morro Bay Friends of the
Library is sponsoring a free
Wellness Wednesdays Program
from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesday, June
10 in the Morro Bay Library’s Program
Room, 625 Harbor St., featuring whole
food educator and chef, Courtney
Coleman of www.cookwell.org. Her
topic will be “Your Health in Your
Hands — Cooking the Healthy Way.”
Learn how to start cooking with natural
and beneficial ingredients to help
maintain personal balance. For more
information call Karen at 225-3131 or
see: morrobaybookdiscussiongroup.
org.
•••
Cuesta College is drumming up
interest in its Steel Drum music
classes, with students playing shows
at the Thursday Night Farmer’s Market
and a new slate of classes taking
registration soon under the direction
of long-time local music teacher,
Patty Dee. The program boasts a mix
e of people including a veterinarian,
r a retired nuclear engineer, a
c school principal, and a registered
s nurse. Beginner, intermediate and
advanced steel drum classes start in
September. Cost is $110, plus a $35
d materials fee. Cuesta Community
e Programs are online at: Cuesta.edu/
l communityprograms or call 546t 3132. For more information see: www.
s aircutmusic.com. Registration for the
e fall semester starts soon and the school
a also mails out brochures to all SLO
e County residents.
g
•••
g The Santa Maria Natural History
e Museum is sponsoring a Summer
t Solstice Festival from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Saturday, June 20 at the museum,
located at 412 S. McClelland St., Santa
Maria. The free event for all ages will
feature sustainable living exhibits, the
Penny Project, activities, live music,
refreshments like frozen yogurt, a flag
presentation, Glitter Face Painting,
Hoop Works, Mr. Bigger’s Ukelele
Band and more. Call (805) 614-0806,
see:
www.naturalhistorysantamaria.
com or on Facebook.
•••
The Morro Bay State Park staff
and docents are hosting a free
Summer Solstice Program from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, June 20, in
the Morro Bay State Park Campground.
There will be displays from local
environmental groups, Natural History
Museum specimens and displays,
snowy plover and shorebird protection
activities, Native American crafts, a
state park scavenger hunt, live animals
and more. General parking available
at the State Park Marina parking lot
across from the campground, and
handicap parking and assistance will
be available at the event site. Docents
will be at the park entrance kiosk to
answer questions and give directions
for parking.
•••
The Los Osos Library, 2075
Palisades Ave., has a pair of
special events in June sponsored
by the Friends of the Library. Call 5281862 for more information.
• Make ‘n Take — 3 p.m. Wednesday,
June 17 go with the Summer Reading
Program theme, “Every Hero Has a
Story,” making super hero shields.
Perfect for school-age children 5-up.
Free.
• Family film screening — 2 p.m.
Saturday, June 20. Every third Saturday
of the month the library screens a
children’s movie. This month is “Super
Buddies,” rated G. Free popcorn
courtesy of Friends of Los Osos Library.
•••
There is still room to apply for
Cuesta College’s 28th Annual
College
for
Kids
summer
program, with sessions planned for
June and July. Approximately 160
children are already registered to take
part in the program and spots are
still available for more kids to sign
up, according to a news release from
Cuesta. The six-week program run
from June 15-July 1 and July 6-22, both
on the Hwy 1 Campus. The camps are
for students entering fifth-ninth grades
next school year. There’s a basketball
“hoops” camp; an expanded fourth
grade camp; reading programs for all
ages and levels; and, returning for a
second year, a summer jazz workshop
for junior high kids and older. See:
www.cuesta.edu/communityprograms
for more information or call the
Community Programs Department at
(805) 546-3132.
•
19
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20
•
Special Event
Iconic Nickel is Symbol for
Upcoming Western Art Exhibition
By Tom Burgher
S
easide Gallery in Pismo Beach
is preparing their 5th Annual
SLO-Poke Western Art Rodeo.
This fine art exhibition and sale
opens at “High Noon“ on July 3 and
continues through July 31.
The name for the exhibit is
derived from SLO (for San Luis
Obispo) POKE (think: cowpoke)
Western Art (a popular genre or
style of art) and Rodeo (Spanish for
gathering and exhibition of skills)
to emphasize the unique art that
will be on display.
Seaside Gallery selected the
Indian Head Nickel as the symbol
for its fifth anniversary midsummer, western art show.
Many might not have thought of
this nickel’s design as “western art”
nor heard it discussed as such, but
as designed by James Earle Fraser
in 1911, the Indian Head / Buffalo
nickel simultaneously showcases
the native beauty and history of the
American West.
Fraser was a renowned sculptor of
the west in the first half of the 20th
Century. Perhaps, one of his most
famous works was “End of the Trail”
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for which Chief Big Tree claimed to
have posed. The original sculpture
installed in Visalia in 1915 was later
restored and moved to Oklahoma
City. The original artwork was
replaced with a bronze replica that
still which stands in Visalia today.
It is believed that the Native
American profile depicted on the
coin is based on three different
American Indians. Before his
death, Fraser identified two of the
American Indians who modeled for
him as he sculpted the coin. They
were Chief Iron Tail of the Lakota
Sioux and Chief Two Moons of the
Cheyenne. And the third… Well, all
good art embodies some mystery.
It is widely believed that the
bison on the coin’s reverse side
was modeled after Black Diamond,
a popular buffalo at the New York
Zoological Gardens. What could
be more western than a depiction
of the buffalo that once roamed on
the range and an archetype profile
of the Native Americans who first
populated the continent?
More than 1.2 billion of these
nickels were minted between 1913
and 1938. At 25 percent nickel
and 75 percent copper, these coins
have an inherent mineral value
of just about 5-cents today. But as
collector’s items, depending on a
variety of factors, their worth ranges
anywhere from $0.25 to $334,000
each. Such a spread in value based
on quality and origin mimics the art
market as well. The Buffalo nickel,
regarded as a good luck piece by
some, seems to engender a sense of
nostalgia for others.
The Seaside Gallery located
at 580 Cypress Street. For more
information, call-773-8057 or visit
www.theseasidegallery.com.
SLO County Graduates
2015
22
•
June 11 - 24, 2015 • Tolosa Press Special Publication
Arroyo Grande High School
Monica Acosta Gaytan
Laina Adams
Seneca Adams
Manuel Aguilar
Cassidy Ainsworth
Nancy Alavez Cruz
Alfonso Alcantar
Meghan Allen
Ian Alvarado
Esbeidi Alvarado Heredia
Elizabeth Alvarez
Favian Alvarez
Esteban Amezcua
Ramirez
Vaar Andersen
Ryan Anderson
Alicia Andrade
Gavin Angello
Hannah Angle
Madison Ansbro
Emma Anselm
Patrick Arakaki
Cassandra Arellano
Karla Yuridia Armenta
Lucas Armstrong
Cindy Arteaga
Leila Assal
Taylor Aurioles
Annaka Avelar
Carina Avila
Raed Awadallah
William Babshoff
Mara Bailly
Julio Hiram Barcenas
Bryce Barry Rotta
Noah Barto
Anthony Bautista
Zachary Beadle
Chance Beasley
Chealsea Becerra
Devin Becker
Jaelene Cabalar
Chriss Allen Bedania
John Cable
Alanis Beltran Vega
Elijah Cabreros
Azlan Beresford
Shaelyn Calkins
Tristan Bergmann-Lagano Nichele Cannon
Sabra Bergner
Fabian Cantellan Rogel
Konnor Bickel
Melissa Carrasco
Michael Blackwell
Nickolas Carrasco
Alena Blaine Felice
Baylee Carson
Jacob Bolen
Anthony Carter
Mason Boller
Mahogany Casellas
Riley Borum
Rachel Cassidy
Bailey Brazil Rodriguez
Luis Castaneda
Oliver Brehio
Aja Castilleja
Nathaniel Breuninger
Keven Castro Davila
Emily Bristol
Felix Catalan Vera
Andrew Brownsilva
Anahit Celio
Vanessa Bueno
Yesenia Cervantes
Samantha Bulgara
Anthony Champagne
Megan Burdick
Brandon Chao
Christopher Burger
Levi Chernekoff
Carlos Flores Hernandez
Anna Forrest
Lynsey Fowler
Kacee Fox
David Freeman
Marysol Fregoso
Thomas Fuentez
Sierra Fuentez Sloan
Senna Fuller
Angelica GaglianoDelledonne
Olivia Galindo
Barry Galperin
Jocelyn Garcia
Leslie Garcia
Mikayla Garcia
Savannah Garcia
Ana Garcia Castillo
Hunter Gee
Ivy George
Brody Gilbert
Daniela Cisneros
Genesis Diaz-Zaragoza
Omar Gomez
Evelyn Cisneros Alva
Jonathan DiResto
Daniella Gomez Rosas
Samuel Coleman
Myrah Dodge-Hink
Nicolas Gonzalez
Shane Combs
Ilver Dominguez Lopez
Yesfer Lizette Gonzalez
Julianna Connelly
Christopher Doody
Prisciliano
Rosa Contreras Martinez Madeline Dorcich
Logan Green
Joeleen Costa Harris
Zackery Dumas
Lauren Greenall
Jessica Coward
Kayla Echeverria
Taylor Greene
Jennifer Cruz
Haley Eley
Jesse Guardado
Charlette Daigneault
Julieta Espinoza Heredia Jared Gunderson
Rebekah Dalebout
Violet Estes
Justine Guzman
Evan Danell
Sierra Fairbanks
Wyatt Guzzie
Dani Danial
Madeleine Fargo
Dallas Hannabass
Kirra Davison
Jeffrey Fernandes
Jordan Harrigan
Sierra Day
Ryan Field
Rachel Harris
Stephanie Deering
Marco Figueroa Avila
Hunter Hawley
Marissa DeLaGarza
John Fiorentino
Parker Henderson
Jordan Delaney
Samuel Fishbein
David Henschel
Isabella DePaola
Crystal Fisher
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Evan Devereaux
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Alejandro Heredia Padilla
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Tolosa Press Special Publication •
Arroyo Grande High School
Tristan Kirk
Koleton Kleinsmith
Joshua Knapp
Ryan Koester
Nicole Kolsbun
Veronica Labra Gaona
Jessica Landeros Tafoya
Mekayla Landers
Jessica Lara
Joshua Lara
Elli Laurila
Nicolas Leachman
David Leang
Rochelle Lee
Arianna Lejbman
Shayna Levy
Griffin Lintner
Mason Long
Bret Longfellow
Victor Longoria Nunez
Erika Margarita Lopez
Ross Lopez
Randal Loshbaugh
Samantha Lovato
Lindsay Luiz
Anayeli Luna Reyes
Canaan Lysobey
Sara Machuca Romero
Justis Mackaoui
Olivia Madison
Ryan Madrilejos
Kailey Madsen
Andrew Maez
Christopher Maez
Nicholas Magno
Paige Majors
David Malouf
Zuri Mancilla Contreras
Mitzy Mancilla Valdez
Kayla Mankins
Isabella Manuele
Mia Marraccino
Kyndra Martin
Melissa Martin
Jordan Mash
Lucas Mason
Joseph Masters
Jessica Mateo Cruz
Heather McCoid
Andrew McCreery
Parris McGrath
Ryan McKinley
Kaylee McLean
Mark Meininger
Chloe Mercardante
Christian MerinoCorona
Jamison Michie
Elizabeth Michniuk
Hannah Miller
Jacob Miller
Devon Mills
Carly Miranda
Christopher Moles
Julia Molina Martinez
Luciano Montanaro
Orlando Montero Pille
Glenda Montes Mares
Mercedes Moore
Isabella Moreno
Keanan Moreno
Liseth Moreno Jimenez
Greta Morgan
Michael Morrill
Keith Morrison
Mallory Mostajo
Maddison Munger
Alicia Murch
Madison Murray
Kenneth Napp
Richard Neice
Megan Newell
Miguel Nieves-Rojas
Amy Nix
Bodie Noah
Jesus Nolasco Carrasco
Garrett Norman
Ryan Oates
Tessa Oates
Noe Ojeda Tapia
Mathew Oliver
Michael Oliver
Brian OMahony
Amanda Ormonde
Carrie Ormonde
Zackary Orosco
Desiree Orozco
Tatiana Orr
Siddhi Panchal
Jose Paredes Hernandez
Dustyn Park
Kiana Parker
Palak Patel
Vidhi Patel
Ronan Paulsen
Alexandra Paulson
Sofia Pekkari
Karly Penir
Desiree Peralta
Ismael Perez
Oscar Perez Mares
Jessica Perez-Figueroa
Vira Phan
Daniel Pierce
Ruben Pille Patino
Karley Pimentel
Nathanael Pino
Nicolas Polino
Nina Pollard
Grace Ponomaroff
Kailyn Pope
Madison Powers
Steven Prawitt
Wyatt Quaresma
Alai Qudus
Jose Quintero Figueroa
Michael Quiroga
Francisca Rafael Cruz
Cole Ramey
Alexis Ramirez
June 11 - 24, 2015 •
23
Julian Ramirez
Blanca Salguero HernanAngel Ramirez Buenrostro dez
Diego Ramirez Rojas
Kyla Salisbury
Bryce Ramsey
Conner Sandman
Sheridan Rea
Gabriella Santiago
Nicole Regoli
Helena Santos-Ugo
Sean Remillard
Adam Schaefer
Jocelyn Reynolds
Nathaniel Schenck
Nina Ricceri
Ariane Schiesl
Byron Richards
Preston Schwandt
Andrew Richerson
Kathleen Schwind
Connor Richerson
Jesus Segura
Isaac Rios
Steven Self
Rylee Rios
Andrea Servey
Joanna Rios Hernandez Kevin Shallanberger
Oliver Rizo
Samantha Shapiro
Hunter Roberts
Ankur Sharma
Isabella Robertson-Cooper Kerry Shaw
Emily Robinson
Sierra Shaw
Hailee Robinson
Thomas Sheets
Joseph Rodgers
Marissa Shock
Melina Rodgers
Rhett Shrode
Jesus Rodriguez
Chase Sicoli
Xochitl Rodriguez
Alexcia Silva
Jaquelin Rojas Gonzalez Mia Silva
Emmanuel Romero
Perrin Silveira
Rocio Romero
Angela Simmons
Jacob Rose
Jaisen Singh
Jaycee Rouch-Brandon
Rasheeka Sisneros
Blake Rowan
Gabriel Skelton
Shelby Rubatzky
Marina Sklodowski
Hugo Rubio Del Angel
Charles Slocum
Megan Ruda
Karson Slocum
Zakary Rudder
Dresden Smith
Nicole Rueger
Kody Smith
Cameron Ruiz
Mason Smith
Denise Ruiz
Morgan Smith
Ana Ruiz Hernandez
Riley Smith
Geovanni Ruiz Olmos
Christian Solis
Megan Russell
Summer Soriano
Monica Russell
Alexander Sprague
Natalie Ryan
Destiny Spriggs
Jake Rydberg
Teodora Stajic
Kristin Stevens
Cameran Stewart
Ryan Stewart
Sabrina Stinnett
Amanda Stitzer
Kylan Strope
Jane Summers
Sarah Sun
Ryan Sverchek
Jacquelyn Tafoya Nevarez
Aaron Tedford
Ryan Teixeira
Evelyn Teodoro Rogel
Cameron Thomas
Carter Thomas
Samuel Thompson
Asbjorg Thoring
Joshua Tomis
Andrew Torrez
Cassandra Travis
Nancy Trejo
Julianna Trevino
Austin Tyerman
Kiana Underwood
Sergio Uribe
Martha Valdez
Jacob VanBogelen
Casey VandenBerg
Brittni Van Horn
Elijah VanRonk
Monica Vargas-Salazar
Ryan Vasquez
Jose Vega
Taylor Venturini
Valeria Vera Molina
Matthew Victorino
Tiana Vistro
Alexander Vong
Elijah Wade
Alexis Waite
Jamie Walsh
Cole Watts
Matthew Welker
Jacob Wells
Maura Westbrook
Rachel Whalen
Nathalie Whalls
Brianna White
Rebecca White
Zachary White
Sophia Whittle
Siena Wilcox
Garret Wiley
Cobe Williams
Jonathon Williamson
Matthew Williamson
Zachary Wilson
Alexander Woolsey
Kylee Worrell
Andrea Zachrich
Gabriel Zachrich
Naomi Zapien-Castro
Everardo Zarate-Camacho
Ely Zarnegar
PROUD OF ALL
OUR ATHLETES
& STUDENTS!
24
•
Isa Abdul Cader
Mia Abram
Natalie Ackhart
Nicholas Adler
Zacary Adler
Jessica Agar
Grady Ahern
Fatima Alamilla
Andrea Albarran Magaña
Adie Alwen
Max Amaya
Evan Anderson
Skyler Anderson
Tavia Andruss
Evan Anselmo
Lauren Anthoni
Giordana Aragno
Ayesha Ayyaz
Saehan Bae
Isaac Bagnall
Kandra Barron
Kylie Barron
Jessee Barry
Mara Basich-Pease
Brandon Bassler
Kasey Bauer
Fanny Bayle
Brett Beaudoin
Taylor Bender
Ian Bertrando
Cassidy Block
Kieran Bolger
Kelsi Bonzi
Henry Bordeaux
Chase Braun
Joseph Bravo
San Luis Obispo High School
Taryn Brencola
Jason Britt
Piper Brown
Caroline Burke
Christian Cabrales
Ruby Callahan
Sophia Callarman
Pablo Caminada
Kenidi Campa
Roshan Campbell
Dante Cappellano
Isabella Castenholz
Danitza Castillo
Tanya Cobarrubias PenConner Castro
aloza
Alberto Cayetano
Lauren Cohune
Morgan Chadwell
Paige Cohune
Miguel De Chavez Michel Flavia Corsetti Antonini
David Chellsen
Robert Crozier
Rattil Chowdhury
Cyprus Cully
William Christian
Allyson Culver
Catharine Clark
Alexis Cutler
Michela Clark
Nicholas D’Acri
Noah Cleere
Stephanie Delgado
Ivan Cobarrubias
Dario Delgado Martinon
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Peter Delkeskamp
Sean Demalleville
Natalia DeMartini
Malea Detwiler
Danielle Diaz
Miguel Diaz
Alexander Dill
Nirali Dixit
Marguerite Dominguez
Julia Donath
Cameron Dong
Jeremy Donk
June 11 - 24, 2015 •
San Luis Obispo High School SLO County Graduates
William Donner
Mila Dorji
Chenin Dotson
Spencer Doyle
Bernard Duffy
Brayden Dye
Ashley Edmonds
Hanson Egbert
Zoe Ehlers
Liesl Eibschutz
Evan Elias
Emma Endres
Nicole Erb
William Ernst
Michael Escalle
Adam Estes
Lucrezia Fabbri
Avery Ferguson
Rachel Ferguson
Cian Fernandez
Chase Fetyko
Nils Figueroa
Haley Fiscalini
Cassidy Fisher
Jesus Flores
Sarah Foster
Carsten Frauenheim
Axton Freeman
Janson Fritzley
Christian Fuller
Robert Fulton
Sarah Funk-Pihl
Benjamin Gaines
Marie Garnier
Gabriela Garza
Joshua Glen
Cinthia Gonzalez
Zuleima Gonzalez
Lauren Goodell
Nigel Goodison
Zachary Goodson
Luis Graciano Sotelo
Deelany Grant
Emma Grant
Haley Grant
Michael Grasseschi
Micah Grauel
Hannah Greenelsh
Nathaniel Greenelsh
Brenden Greenlee
Wayne Griczen
Alexander Hack
Thimitra Hall
Maija Halonen
Calliope Hamari
Chandler Harrison
Sam Hatchard
Jonathan Hayes
Martin Hellstrom
Eduardo Hernandez
Grisett Hernandez
Daniel Herrera
Emily Hillsinger
Pricer Hitchcock
Brooks Hollister
Cory Holt
Hannah Holtzapple
Monica Hoskins
Brian Howard
Nicole Howard
Kellan Huber
Fiona Huffaker
Hannah Inman
Amber Iofis
Griffin Irving
Sean Irwin
David Jackson II
Kelby Jecker
Bin Jin
Alexandra Johnson
Matthew Jones
Cambria Joyce
Lea Juehe
Ramsay Juretic
Kami Kaba
Haven Kardel
Nicholas Kellerman
Sage Kelley
Bethany Kendrick
Clay Kim
Audrey King
Biba Kirschner
Willie Kirschner
Sydney Knauer
Aramis Knox
Quinn Kozuschek
Will Kraemer
Isabel Kramer
Eli Kukol
Roxanne Lois Lamson
Nicholas Lapidus
Carla Lara Guardado
Morgan Leishman
Kacy LeSage
Joelle Lewis
Evan Lin
Nels Lindahl
Annaliese Lippold
Joanne Lodato
Sara Lorant
Valerie Lorton
Emily Lovato
Jonathan Lowe
Matthew Loyaga
Miguel Lúa
Emily Luchetta
Greyson Lyon
Holly Mac Farlane
Lauren MacGregor
Bailey Maher
Brayden Mahoney
Talia Main
Téa Main
Brandon Mallory
Curt Manning Jr.
Colton Marcum
Filippo Margheritini
Avery Martin
Malea Martin
Shelby Martin
Monica Martinez Santana
Daniel Martinon
Ricardo Martinon
Frida Mathisen
Emmalina Maxwell
Sophia May
Sarah Maydole
Taylor McCreary
Allison McGuire
Kelly McGuire
Brendan McNichols
Anna McNulty
Shea McSorley
Ethan McSwain
Patricia Meinhold
Holly Mellin
Greta Merighi
Alexandru Mihaila
Kristine Miller
Tiana Miner
Drew Minnoch
Deep Mistry
Neal Mohr
Francesco Monti
Brandon Montoya
Dorothy Monza
Paige Moon
Marin Moore
Tanner Moore
Aidan Moreland
Sophia Moreno
Anna Morgan
Nicholas Mortola
Joseph Mowrey
Megan Mulder
Charles Murphy
Holly Myrick
Carolina Naito Mendes
Mauria Nakamura
Miranda Nash
Joshua Nelson
Evan New-Schmidt
Bronson Nicholas
Sarah Nichols
Brogan Nicolds
Mathilde Nielsen
Farhaan Nishtar
Jefferson Norman
Joelle Norris
Megan Norris
Bardo Novotny
Kaylee O’Brien
Madison O’Brien
Antonio Ochoa
Chase Ochoa
Alexandra Odom
Kathryn Olson
Bruno Ostrander
Audra Packard
Brett Park
Ashray Patil
Alessandro Pederzoli
Gabrielle Penvenne
Isabella Perello
Garrett Perkins
Austin Petersen
Augustus Phelan
Meiya Pike
Dalton Pipes
Erin Pipes
Trevor Porter
Katherina Prodanov
Jonathan Rabbon
Daniel Ragsdale
Makenzie Rempe
Kameron Rennick
Anna Reynaga
Nicholas Reynolds
Rikkii Roach
John Roberts
Mason Robesky
Vanesa Rodriguez
Wendy Rodriguez
Brayam Rodriguez Her-
nandez
German Rodriguez Hernandez
Catherine RodriguezGonnella
Mia Rolph
Madeline Romero
Michelle Ruehl
Jacob Ruth
Parsit Sae-Tae
Jennifer Sagredo
Edith Salgado
Jena Salvatore
Abel Sanchez
Victor Santiago Adame
Samuel Santos
Nathaniel Schmid
Elijah Selman
Maxwell Selna
Mickey Sensenbach
Maylene Shanbrom
Kelsey Shetler
Tristan Sill
Jack Sistek
Dylan Smith
Evan Smith
Madelynn Smith
Raymond Smith
Brooke Snow
Melissa Sotelo
Jesus Soto
Sara Sparks
Dylan Sparling
Jamie Stapf
Annalena Stenger
Claire Stenger
Kelly Stenger
Dustin Stephens
Madelyn Stratton
Reva Strawn
Deepali Tailor
Alberico Talignani
Raven Talkowski
James Talmage
Marisa Tangeman
Casandra Tapia
Teruhiro Taura
Samuel Taus
Leif Taylor White
Charles Teaford
Katie Tenorio
Logan Thatcher
Shelby Thomas
Logan Thompson
Samuel Thompson
Jillian Tietje
Emerson Trout
Connor Troy
Jonathan Vergara
Alexander Viles
Yazmin Virgen
Lauren Wagner
La Grille
Stella Walker
Nicolas Walter
Andrew Wauchope
Madeleine Whalen
Tehya Widmann
Christina Wilvert
Mark Wood
Autumn Wozniak
Jake Wynn
Sabina Ybarra
Joey Yu
James Zanoli
Tianshu Zhao
Is your drinking
getting in the
way?
Why not give Alcoholics Anonymous a try?
For meeting times and locations or for more
information, in San Luis Obispo County call
(805) 541-3211
Toll Free (855) 541-3288
www.sloaa.org
25
26
•
Zachary Kekai Adams
Quinton Thomas Adlesh
Kieran Patrick Thomas McCrakin
Allen
Krista Gabriela Arndt
Nicholas Philip Aurignac
Owen Michael Bagby
Jack Thomas Balentine
Katherine Elizabeth Blauvelt
Tess Nicole Boehm
Chase Michael Bourque
John Lawrence Bradley
Carson James Brown
Celeste Marie Maxwell Brown
Joseph Etienne Casacca
Carly Marie Colvin
Christopher Ryan Conway
Stafford McKinney Cook
Zhujing Dai
Xinbo Du
Kyle Patrick Duffy
Heather Brook Ehrgott
Brandon Robert Eichman
Gabriel Michael Erno
Connor Eliot Fairchild
Zachary Tyler Fenske
Alana Ann Marie Elizabeth Flores
Marina Alexandria Florez
Wyatt Wesly Foletta
Grace Elizabeth Gibson
Victoria Margaret Gill
Kassandra Martina Gonzalez
Zhihao Guan
Jacob Daniel Hart
Olivia Annette Herzoff
Brandon Travis Jones
Kai Gordon Larrieu
Alondra Marie Lawrence
Hao Che Lee
Mission College Preparatory
Catholic High School
Joshua Edward Lester
Kai Liu
Maggie Madden
Legend Dean Mairs
Louise Marie Martines
Michael Evan Massey
Audrey Teipe Mazelin
Grace Elizabeth McCleskey
Kendra Lauren McKeague
Molly Jane McMahon
David Dean Miller
Lizandra Valeria Nano
Dolores Irene Neal
Taylor Denise Neal
Sean Erickson O’Connor
Grace Makenzy Oeser
Taylor Shae Pilg
Claire Monet Rieger
Meghan René Rigali
Jillian Sussan Ronay
Kirsten Ann Schaffer
Nathan Edward Schuman
Dyllan Jason Smiley
Maya Katherina Stoller
Enzo Scott Suprinski
Olivia Caroline Talley
James Thomas Taylor ll
Paul Anthony Tompkins
Tanner James Truelson
Lisa Christine van Eelen
Kyle Bradley Van Housen
David Ryan Van Til
Shereef Ashraf Wahba
Kaitlyn Rochelle Wetzel
Amanda Grace Julie
Woodle
Sabrina Marie Zehnder
Xuanrui Zhang
SUMMER 2015
Youth Programs – College for Kids
Soccer Player Development
y
p at its best!
This summer, Catalyst Soccer is celebrating the beautiful sport of soccer with a top level development and instruction for all
soccer loving young players. Catalyst Soccer has been at the forefront of youth soccer development since 1999 and has helped
develop thousands of young players towards the higher levels of the game with their passion and professional approach to youth
development. Influenced by the top youth development models in the world, Boys and Girls who love soccer will love the FUN
and LEARNING of Catalyst Soccer! Catalyst Soccer is founded by former MLS and European professional player, Paul Holocher
and directed by Chris Gaschen. Camp spaces are limited.
Super FUNdamentals (Boys and Girls) Ages: 6-14 Time: 9 to noon
Topics covered include individual ball skills with special emphasis on the passing and possession/positional games and many
other engaging small sided games for advanced skill development.
Little SkillsBuilders (Boys and Girls) Ages: 4-6 Time: 9:30 to 11 am
“From little acorns do mighty oaks grow” Topics covered include simple moves, turns, fakes, many ball-control techniques and
fun soccer-related games for your new soccer player. TWO Great Programs to challenge and excite the young player to
new levels! Check the dates and locations in your area.
EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT!! Register before June 1st, 2015 (SAVE $10)
Super FUNdamentals (Boys and Girls, Ages 6-14) 9 to noon
Cost: $135 ($145 after June 1st)
Little Skillsbuilders (Boys and Girls, Ages 4-6) 9:30 to 11am Cost: $85 ($95 after June 1st)
CENTRAL COAST: Summer 2015 | 5 Great Weeks!
Week 1
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
June 15-19 (M-F)
June 22-26 (M-F)
July 13-17 (M-F)
July 27-31 (M-F)
Aug. 10-14 (M-F)
Morro Bay Elementary, Morro Bay Time: 9am - Noon
Laguna Middle School, SLO
Time: 9am - Noon
Evers Field, Templeton
Time: 9am - Noon
Orcutt Jr. High, Orcutt
Time: 9am - Noon
Hawthorne Elementary, SLO
Time: 9am - Noon
Register ONLINE at www.catalystsoccer.com and for information about our programs!
All summer camp participants will receive a Catalyst Soccer Club training shirt. To register please complete and send in the registration form below.
Camp-size is limited and spaces fill up quickly so please send in registrations early. Registrations sent within three days of camp will incur a $10 fee.
Arts & Crafts
Business
Computers
Cooking
Fashion
Music
Drama
PE
Photography
Gnarly Gnarwhals
Swim Team
Summer Jazz Workshop
Swimming Lessons
CFK 4th Grade Camp
Family Fun Swim
Recreational Water Polo
Summer Reading
Programs
Hoop Camp
Horsemanship & Riding
Electronics Lab
For a complete list of classes, class details, campus maps
and/or registration please call:
805.546.3131
or visit www.cuesta.edu/communityprograms
June 11 - 24, 2015 •
27
Smile, summer is
almost here!
COME SEE US AT OUR NEW OFFICE.
11545 LOS OSOS VALLEY ROAD
68,7($ï6$1/8,62%,632ï3$5.,1*$5281'7+(%$&.
CALL US AT 805-541-5800
TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT.
4JHOVQGPSUIFOFYUTFTTJPO
+VOFo
June 1 - June 26
4 week training camp
5 days a week
(Mon-Fri) at 5:30am
Open to non-members
We sell tires!
7iÊÀÊ>Ê`>ÊEÊVÕÀ>ÊVÕ«ÃÊÊUÊÊ>VÌÀÞÊÌÀ>i`ÊÌiVV>Ã
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Serving the SLO area since 1977
FREE
BATTERY
TEST
All Makes & Models
Change
Ch
h
your llook...
k
DIBOHFZPVSMJGF
805-544-9500
£ÓÓxäÊÃÊ"ÃÃÊ6>iÞÊ,`°ÊUÊ->ÊÕÃÊ"LÃ«
www.sunsethonda.com
Sales: ÀÊÇ\Îä>x\Îä«
->ÌÊ>È«]Ê-ÕÊ££>{«
Service & Parts: ÀÊÇ>n«]Ê->ÌÊn>{«
One coupon per customer. One per visit. Valid only at Sunset Honda. Please present
coupon at time of write-up. Cannot be combined with any other coupon or discount.
t#SPBE4U4-0t.BSJHPME$FOUFS
FOR OUR NORTH COUNTY FRIENDS:
Visit our Sunset Service Center, 4850 El Camino Real, Atascadero. Open Mon-Fri 8:00am-5:00pm.
Please call for an appointment: 805-462-8199.
XXXFRDMVCTDPN
N O W O P E N S A T U R D AY S 8 : 0 0 A M - 4 : 0 0 P M I N S L O !
* Some restrictions apply, not valid with any other pass or discount
28
•
Morro Bay High School
Nicholas Acevedo
Andres Acuna Arenas
Vanessa Aguilar
Damian Alamo
Jessica Alfaro Verastegui
Liam Allen
Daniel Allinder
Elmer Alonzo Roman
Brandon Amato
Jordan Amato
Richard Andrus
Jeremy Aquino
Samantha Aranda
Christine Arroyo
Tatiana Arroyo
Adrian Astorga
James Augusta
Tess Badrigian
Evan Baker
MacCrae Baker
Mario Barragan III
Andrea Batty
Albert Beach III
Richard Beecham
Laura Berlati
Tristin Bernardo
Amanullah Bhatti
Ian Bishop
Ekaterina Bolshakova
Andrew Bonner III
Katie Brochtrup
Bryce Bryant
Hannah Bulosan
Francisco Bustos Real
Andrew Calderwood
Marvin Cantorna
Colt Caravalho
Jessica Cardenas
Cordova
Reese Castadio
Travis Chirman
Jacob Clark
Haley Collins
Charles Corrow II
Aidan Cota
Kiernan Cottle
Barbara Coxwell
Parker Cyr
Quentin Dalcin
Leilani Dana
Cambria Demoy Darnell
Raleigh Delk
Alexandra Dettorre
Jose Diaz
Ayla Dillis
Manuel Dominguez
Sara Dunbar
Grant Edmonds
Sterling Ellens
Sierra Emrick
Lucas Epstein
Lia Fagan
Jordan Ferring
Kyla Finger
Anthony Fortner
Matthew Franzmann
Jacob Freiberg
Christina Gamarra
Victoria Gandara
Elijah Garcia
Noah Garcia
William Gonzalez
Sterling Gragg
Joshua Grantham
Gabriel Guerrero
Allison Gutwein
Hanalea Hamblin
Christina Hampp
Carly Hartzell
Anthony Hazel
Molly Held
Parker Helton
Emma Henson
Photo by Sonrisa Photography, courtesy of MBHS
Sandra Hernandez
Carranza
Elizabeth Hernandez
Patrick Hilden
Abigail Hoffman
Chaney Hubbard
Hannah Hudson
Isaac Hudson
Nicole Hunt
Zackary Hymas
Seth Ingan
Brady Johannsen
Patrick Keeley Meisser
Lily Keogh
Ryan Kitzman
Julia Krok
Jack Krull
Dhaeniel Lagrio
Bryant Lankford
Kaytee Lankford
Austin Lay
McKena Leavens
Diana Li
Jordan Liberatore
Chloe Lindsey
Juan Lobatos Martinez
Cesar Lopez Cruz
Max Loumena
Noah Lovati
Rosa Luellen
Anthony Lumanog
Noah Lyman
Olivia MacDonald
Elizabeth Manriquez
Annalise Maritzen
Natalie Marquardt
Lorena Martinez Mendoza
Raymond Martinez
Kelsi McClanahan
Shannon McClish
James McRoberts IV
Tyler Meador
Samuel Meinke
Sherri Mendoza
Nicholas John Meyers
Jordan Millington
Maegan Mireles
Francis Arnold Molina
Deven Molloy
Alyson Molnar
Brooke Molnar
Juan Moreno Barajas
Noah Neva
Tyler Nuttall
Charles Ogle II
Abigail Ogle
Madeline Ogle
Mark Olson
Samantha Ordonez
Kristopher Orszag
Lane Orton Cartnal
Gianluca Paone
Sybella Paredes
Romero
Darshan Patel
Chelsea Phou
Eliott Pousset
Daniel Ramirez
Robert Ramos
Madeleine Rice
Tyler Richmond
Jose Rios
Edgar Rivera Macias
Diego Rivera
Kira Robinson
Herlinda Rodriguez
Cruz
Andrea Rodriguez
Matthew Rose
Isotta Sala
Naomy Salgado Medina
Michelle Salgado
Sarah Sandoval
Samantha Senet
Derek Shong
Joseph Rajan Singh
Hannah Smith
Elijah Solu
Erin Stanger
Cassidy Stephens
Conner Stratton
Adrianne Stultz
Samuel Subler
Karsten Sween
Stephanie Sweeny
Maria Tapia
Skyler Thayer
Amelia Thompson
Allysa Tolbert
Mario Torres Flores
Fantaysia Torres
William Unks
Margaux Vankeirsbilck
Ellis Vavra
Gracyn Visel
Emma Walker
Hannah Wampler
Alexis Weiss
Katharine White
Makena Wolfrom
Conner Woodmansee
Sundy Bert Yasay
Emilie Youngs
Melissa Zak
Look into my eyes
Deep into my eyes
...and see yourself as a Docent
with Friends of the Elephant Seal.
First 1-day training will be on September 12th,
followed by an in-depth 3-day educational
program October 10, 17 & 24th. You will learn
more about the Central Coast and the other marine
mammals that inhabit and visit this protected area.
We offer on-the-job training, flexible hours,
beautiful ocean views, and opportunities to meet
and talk with people from around the world.
Application Deadline is
September 1st, 2015
For information on this great program
please call (805) 924-1628
www.elephantseal.org (apply online)
or email fes@elephantseal.org
Nestled in Los Osos,
Celia’s Garden Cafe is a locals
favorite getaway for breakfast & lunch.
It’s on your way to Montana de Oro &
is open daily form 7:30-2:30.
Featuring breakfast all day, fresh
squeezed local orange juice,
homemade hash, homemade apricot
jam & salsa. A variety of extremely
popular eggs benedict.
Friendly service, a dog friendly patio
& a neighboring nursery.
CAL 2560 04/14
AC L POLY
S
T
A
E
M
1188 Los Osos Valley Road
Los Osos (next to Sage)
805-528-5711
Text MEAT to 56955
to join our VIP CLUB!
MEAT THE BEGINNING OF THE
PERFECT BBQ
STEAKS, CHOPS, SAUSAGE,
SMOKED MEATS & MANY
OTHER INNOVATIVE CUTS!
Carefully aged, Cal Poly processed USDA inspected.
Open Daily 7:30–2:30
Dog Friendly Patio
Credit Cards Acceptedt#SFBLGBTU"MM%BZ
8JOFBOE#FFStChildren’s MenutDesserts
VISIT OUR ON-CAMPUS MEAT MARKET – Open Th-Fri 12-5:30 & Sat 10-2pm
Turn on Stenner Creek Rd. Off of Hwy 1 at the end of the road in Bldg 155
June 11 - 24, 2015 •
29
Thank you from
Op C.O.Y. (Coaching Our Youth) would like to express
our appreciation to all those who supported our
Inaugural Celebrity Golf Tournament. A special thank
you to all the golfers, volunteers and Op C.O.Y.’s
Board of Directors. The proceeds from this event will
benefit a camp for at-risk youth.
MAJOR SPONSORS
Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians – MVP
Aqua Systems, Inc. – All Pro
The Andre Agassi Foundation for Education – MVP
Giuseppe’s Cucina Italiana – Team Captain
Tolosa Press – Special Teams
GOLFER GIFT BAG SPONSOR
Coast Hills
HOLE-ONE-SPONSOR
Rancho Grande Motors
LONG DRIVE SPONSOR
Mid-Coast Capital, Inc.
PRINTING SPONSOR
Central Coast Printing
TEE TOWEL SPONSOR
NFL Players Association – Northern and Southern
California Chapters
MAJOR DONORS
California Fresh Market
Kiwanis Club International –Atascadero,
Bay-Osos & San Luis Obispo de Tolosa
King Ventures
L.A.’s Events
McPhee’s Grill
Medina Light Show Designs
Morris & Garritano
Mutual of Omaha
Nike, Inc.
Olde Port Inn
Upper Crust
Colin
Cowherd
Jim
Rome
Dan
Patrick
Scott
Van Pelt
AMERICA’S
BEST
SPORTS TALK
LINEUP
HOLE SPONSORS
American West Tire Pros
Bank of America Merrill Lynch
Barnett Cox & Associates
Better Business Financial Services
Bob Kuechenberg Consulting
Breen Realty
California Spas Hot Tubs
Coates & Coates Law Firm
Endelos Energy, Inc.
Hamon Overhead Door
Kevin Farr Dentistry
Lube N Go
Martha Brown and Family
Mid-Coast Capital, Inc. (Long Drive Sponsor)
Olde Port Inn
R. E. Wacker Wealth Partners
Renoda Campbell Photography
Richard Andrews
Rio Vista Chevrolet
The Ravine Waterpark
Tony Domingos Farming, Inc.
Wegis Ranch
West Coast Football Camps
Special Dinner Guests
Katcho Achadjian –Assemblyman
Jeffrey Armstrong – Cal Poly President
Debbie Arnold–San Luis Obispo County Supervisor
LOCAL CELEBRITY GOLFERS
Joe Callero – Cal Poly Basketball Coach
Dan Dow – San Luis Obispo County District Attorney
Jamie Irons – Mayor of Morro Bay
Frank Mecham–San Luis Obispo County Supervisor
Don Oberhelman – Cal Poly Athletics Director
Ian Parkinson – San Luis Obispo County Sheriff
Tim Walsh – Cal Poly Football Coach
HOLLYWOOD ACTOR
Burton Gilliam (of “Blazing Saddles” fame)
Mike
&
Mike
COUNTRY SINGER
Billy Erickson
FORMER NFL PLAYERS
Kermit Alexander – San Francisco 49ers
Greg Bell – Buffalo Bills
Courtney Brown – Dallas Cowboys
Vidal Carlin – St. Louis Cardinals
Reggie Doss – LA Rams
Ricky Ellis – Houston Oilers; LA Express
Mervyn Fernandez – LA Raiders
Dennis Harrah – LA Rams
Eric Heitmann – San Francisco 49ers
Billy Joe Hobert – LA Raiders
Doug Hollie - Seattle Seahawks
Leroy Irvin – LA Rams
Mike Merriweather – Pittsburg Steelers
Anthony Miller – San Diego Chargers
Joe Sweet – LA Rams
Herb Welch – New York Giants
Thomas Williams – Jacksonville Jaguars
AUCTION & RAFFLE ITEM
DONORS/VOLUNTEERS
Apio, Inc.
Atascadero Chamber of Commerce
Avila Beach Golf Resort
Bill Gaines Audio
Café Andreini
Cal Poly Baseball
Cal Poly Basketball
Cal Poly Black Faculty & Staff Association
Cal Poly Football
Cal Poly Golf Team (Men’s and Women’s)
Central Coast Party Helpers
Chalk Mountain Golf Course
Costco
Culligan Water
CVS Pharmacy -Atascadero
Dairy Creek Golf Course
Dan Marino – Miami Dolphins HOF
Firestone Walker Brewing Company
Giovanni’s Fish Market & Galley
Golf and More
Hampton Inns and Suites - San Luis Obispo
Hunter Ranch Golf Course
Hush Harbor Artisan Bakery
Jersey Mike’s Subs
John A. Ronca, Jr. - A Law Corporation
Kelly’s Casuals
Kennedy Club Fitness
Lanie Koziel – Younique Cosmetics
LaQuinta Inns & Suites - Paso Robles
Madonna Inn
Margarita Adventures
Matt Yoon
Meathead Movers
Miami Dolphins
Miller Event Management
Miss Odette’s BBQ Sauce
Morro Bay Golf Course
Ozzie Smith – St. Louis Cardinals HOF
Pam Lang
Paso Robles Chamber of Commerce
Pete and Sue Sly
Posie’s
Rob Rijen Photography
Roger Dunn
San Luis Obispo Chamber of Commerce
Starbuck’s - Atascadero
Taylor Rentals
The Cliffs
The Crushed Grape
The Gifted Basket
The Ravine Waterpark
Tolosa Winery
Trader Joe’s
Trophy Hunters
The Sign Place
The Tribune
UPS Store – Atascadero
Vina Robles
Vons
30
•
The premier performing arts academy on the central coast.
SUMMER CAMPS
Nipomo High School
&CPEGŔ#EVŔ5KPIŔ2NC[CP+PUVTWOGPV
Limited Enrollment — spaces filling up fast!
Visit us
oonnline ffor det
aiils
& Reg
eggiissttrraatioonn
&CPEGŔ/WUKEŔ6JGCVGTŔ8QKEG
www.coastaldanceandmusicacademy.com/Summer_Camps
1030 Huston Street, Suite C | Grover Beach | 805.489.5678
Coastal
Christian
COURSES STILL AVAILABLE
2015
SUMMERSTARTS@CUESTA
ART
ART 221 ................................................................................... Drawing I
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY
ATCH 166....................... Automotive Maintenance and Light Repair
BIOLOGY
TWO SESSIONS
STARTING JUNE 15
BIO 220 .............................................................. Environmental Biology
BIO 220L .................................................... Environmental Biology Lab
BIO 222 ........................................................................... Marine Biology
BIO 222L ................................................................. Marine Biology Lab
BUSINESS
BUS 201A .............................................................Financial Accounting
BROADCAST COMMUNICATIONS
BCST 227..................... Principles of Radio Broadcast Performance
6 WEEKS
8 WEEKS
JUNE 15 - JULY 23
JUNE 15 - AUGUST 6
CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY
CTCH 100................................................................... Workplace Safety
DRAMA
DRA 207........................................................... Introduction to Theatre
ENGLISH
ENGL 156................................................ College Reading and Writing
ENGL 201A ........................................................... English Composition
ENGL 201B ........ English Compostion: Intro to Lit / Critical Thinking
ENGL 201C ............................. English Composition: Critical Thinking
ENGL 237................................... Intro to Film Studies and Aesthetics
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
REGISTER TODAY ONLINE @ cuesta.edu
ESL 043 ..............................................................Intermediate Grammar
ESL 044 ................................................... High-Intermediate Grammar
ESL 701 ........................................... ESL Beginning Literacy – Level 1
ESL 702 ........................................... ESL Beginning Literacy – Level 2
ESL 703 .................................................. ESL Beginning High – Level 3
ESL 704 .............................................. ESL Intermediate Low – Level 4
ESL 705 ............................................. ESL Intermediate High – Level 5
ESL 706 ........................................................... ESL Advanced – Level 6
FAMILY STUDIES
FMST 202 .............................................. Child, Family, and Community
GEOGRAPHY
GEOG 201 .............................................................. Physical Geography
GEOLOGY
GEOL 212 .................. Geologic Hazards, Man, and the Environment
JOURNALISM
JOUR 201A............................................. News Writing and Reporting
LANGUAGES
ASL 201 ..................................................... American Sign Language I
SPAN 202 ................................................................................ Spanish II
NUTRITION
NUTR 218 ............................................... Maternal and Child Nutrition
MATH
MATH 123 ............................................................. Elementary Algebra
MATH 127 .......................................................... Intermediate Algebra
MATH 230 ........................ College Mathematics for the Humanities
MATH 232 .................................................................... College Algebra
MATH 255 ......................... Calculus for Business and Management
MUSIC
MUS 237......................... Music Appreciation: American Pop Music
OFFICE ADMINISTRATION
CAOA 162 ....................... Intro to Beginning Computer Keyboarding
WELDING
WELD 270B ............................................................. Advanced Welding
and MORE!
Only
$46
F ALL 2015 REGISTRATION IS UNDERWAY >> C LASSES START A UGUST 17.
a unit
•
33
Framed
Native Sons
of The Golden
West
By PhotoByVivian.com
D
onated by the Native Sons
of the Golden West, Parlor
290 of San Luis Obispo,
this shaded area for horses is near
the entrance of the Lake Lopez
Recreational Area. The Native Sons
of the Golden West was formed in
July 1875 by a group of California
born men (women now join the
ranks) who wanted to preserve the
state’s history. Before state parks
or historical societies protecting
landmarks were formed, the
Native Sons started fundraising
to save icons that marked the
state’s history. They began placing
historical markers and worked with
the state encouraging them to do
the same.
PISMO BEACH
FREE CONCERTS
1-4 P M
Dinosaur Caves Park Rotary Amphitheatre
Intersection of Shell Beach Road
& Cliff
iff Avenue
www.pismobeach.org
Sunday, June 14th
THE
GUY BUDD
BAND
Thank You Sponsors!
CITY OF
PREMIER
INFLATABLES
O BEA
C
SM
PI
Pismo Beach - Five Cities
pismobeachrotary.org
H
Rotary
FUN in the SUN
In Marsha’s Backyard!
2015-LIVE MUSIC & BBQ
Sundays–May thru Sept.
Enjoy Music 2pm-6pm
Mouth-Watering BBQ too!
5/31-Juan Marquez & friends
JUNE
6/7-Copycats
6/14-Upshot
6/21-Steppin’ Out
6/28-Soundhouse
Come Dance to Sounds
of your Favorite DJ’s
Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays
Enjoy These Awesome Drink Specials
Kill The Keg Mondays
Tequila Tuesdays: $1.00 Off
Whiskey Wednesdays: $1.00 Off
Thirsty Thursdays All Day til’ 10pm
All Domestic Beers $1.50
108 W. Branch St, Arroyo Grande
(805) 481-2871
www.RalphandDuanes.com
Activities
34
•
Central Coast
BEACH BUTLERZ is here to make your beach experience unforgettable!
Beach Butlerz will set up your space and provide you with all you need to enjoy
your time at the beach. From beach loungers, umbrellas, tables or logs and a
bonfire to volleyball nets, and more! Call today to enjoy an unforgettable beach
experience! (805) 878-4283.
CENTRAL COAST BREWING is Celebrating 16 years of
hand crafting beers on the beautiful Central California Coast. CCB is your
neighborhood brewery. Enjoy Daily happy hour and guest food trucks. Enjoy
our beers in a “living room of stainless”, or sit out on the newly refurbished patio.
We offer 10-13 beers on tap, and there is always something new to try at the bar.
Free WiFi, board games, sports and more. Located at 1442 Monterey St. b100,
SLO 783-2739 centralcoastbrewing.com, facebook.com/CentralCoastBrewing
THE MORRO BAY SKATEBOARD MUSEUM
opened in July of 2012. Our mission is to share skateboarding’s history
and culture with all ages of skateboarders. See the complete history
of skateboarding - from the early 1930’s to present day. Over 200
skateboards from all eras with rotating exhibits from extensive private
collections. Open Daily, 10 A.M. to about 5 P.M. Morro Bay Skateboard
Museum 601 Embarcadero (Marina Square) Morro Bay 805-610-3565
THE SEWING CAFE Located in the awesome
Pismo Beach Shopping Center and offers a unique
experience. Sewing and Seamstress Classes, a variety of
amazing machines to work on or buy, some even offer embroidery applications. There’s an array
of fine fabrics and supplies and have a great staff to assist you as well. They also offer a seminars
on health & good eating habits. A variety cooking lessons are done in the well appointed
“Cooking Cafe”.. Here you can see the chef create healthy and easy to make meals, book ahead
a cooking date for your family and friends or even for date night!. The Sewing Cafe is located
at: 541 #C-2, 5 Cities Drive, Pismo Beach, CA 93449 (805) 295-6585 More info Facebook/
Sewing Cafe
THE SAN LUIS OBISPO CHILDREN’S
MUSEUM provides a unique place for children and families
to explore, discover and learn through hands-on exhibits and
programs. Three floors and an outside playscape are jam packed
with exhibits for children ages 1-10. Fun, educational programs
and activities are scheduled throughout each week. Visit slocm.org for prices, hours, directions
and program schedules. Imagination welcome!
THE VILLAGE OF ARROYO GRANDE, the Central Coast’s unique turn-of-
the-century downtown village. You’ll find an array of antique & specialty shops plus fine dining
nestled within the scenic atmosphere of historic buildings and natural beauty. The Village is a
true picture of Americana on the Central Coast. Stop by the Visitors Center upon your arrival
at 214 East Branch St., Arroyo Grande
BUTTONS
&
BOWS-CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING STORE Great quality gifts for baby
showers, birthdays, special occasions or just because...
Beautiful, clothes and quality toys. It’s fun to browse and
chat with the owner as she wraps the gifts and they’re very
accommodating! 119 E Branch St. Arroyo Grande, CA 93420 805-473-9186
DOC BURNSTEIN’S ICE CREAM LAB Experience our new “Ice
Cream Wonderland” located in downtown San Luis Obispo. Enjoy the
fun and wacky flavors made in Doc’s lab, while watching the train travel
through tunnels, around the giant ice cream waterfall, and through the
wall of flavors. Enjoy our Nostalgic Ice Cream Parlors in The Village
of Arroyo Grande and Old Orcutt. Watch award winning ice creams
made on-site, follow the model trains into tunnels and over bridges.
Enjoy the live performance of the “Ice Cream Lab Show” in Arroyo
Grande, Wednesday evenings at 7:00 pm, where the audience helps
create a unique flavor. Each parlor is truly a one-of-a-kind Ice Cream
experience! For fundraisers, birthday parties and catering visit www.
docburnsteins.com. 114 W. Branch St. Arroyo Grande 860 Higuera Street, San Luis Obispo
(805) 474-4068
RALPH & DUANE’S Fun In The Sun! 2015 Summer
Series!!! Music from 2-6 on Sundays and BBQ Served:
4ish. Thereafter every Thursday-Sat our DJ’s hookin’ you up with
Dance Music/Hip Hop & Daily Drink Specials. Every Sunday 2-6
come enjoy our Live Music and Santa Maria BBQ on the patio.
Wi-fi available. 108 W. Branch St. Arroyo Grande, CA (805)
481.2871 www.RalphandDuanes.com
THE CHOCOLATE SHEEP Gourmet chocolate,
travel games, gifts, retro toys & candy await you at The Chocolate
Sheep! Across from the swinging pedestrian bridge & free range
roosters we make sea salt caramels, peanut butter bark, creamy
fudge and carry Arroyo Grande’s own Rooster Eggs. Come play in
the village & treat yourself to something sweet! --Check out our The
Chocolate Sheep FB page for deals-- Mention this and receive free
chocolate nibbles! 201 E. Branch St. Arroyo Grande, CA (805) 591-0166
full bar | 12 beers on tap
family-friendly menu
200 E. Branch Street, Arroyo Grande
www.roostercreektavern.com
805.489.2509
open daily from 11:30 – 10:00
BLISS WHOLE FOOD CAFE, SMOOTHIE & JUICE BAR is
located in the heart of downtown SLO with a creekside patio facing the historic
SLO Mission. Serving delicious, energizing & empowering foods ranging from
sandwiches, burritos, tacos, bowls, salads, live desserts, smoothies, juices and
much more! Sourcing local & organic ingredients to give you the best quality
& flavors. 778 Higuera St. SLO, Ca. 93401 www.blisscafeslo.com <http://www.
blisscafeslo.com (805) 547-0108
CAYUCOS CANDY COUNTER, much more than a
candy store. Family Owned and operated, proudly serving 16 flavors
of locally made ice creams, authentic gelato, illy espresso drinks, Italian
sodas, milk shakes, fruit smoothies. 52 Flavors of Jelly Bellies, largest
selection of licorice on the central coast. 36 flavors of salt water taffy. Nostalgia candy, handmade
chocolates … and more! Located at: 75 Cayucos Dr. Cayucos Ca (805)-995-1197. Mon-Sun 109pm, Life can Never be too sweet!
DEL’S FAMOUS PIZZERIA & ITALIAN RESTAURANT Are you in
the mood for some hearty Italian food? You are invited to Del’s Pizzeria,
where you smell the home baked bread when you arrive. Feel the warm and
cozy ambience, reminiscent of an old Italian farmhouse, as you dine here.
Since 1973 we have been hand crafting our world famous pizzas and pastas
and serving our loyal patrons with warm personalized service is a top priority
at Del’s. Come enjoy our award winning wine list, tasty cuisine and enjoy our
spectacular ocean sunsets. Call for take-out & local delivery. Located in Shell
Beach, Del’s is right off Highway 101 on the Central Coast of California. 401
Shell Beach Road, Shell Beach, CA 93449 (805) 773-4438 www.delspizzeria.com
DIVINE THAI CUISINE Enjoy the Exotic flavor and spice of
Thailand and South East Asia. The finest authentic Thai Cuisine: Pad Thai
Noodles, Spicy Eggplant with Shrimp, Homemade Thai Dumplings, Charbroiled
BBQ Chicken and much more. Family oriented atmosphere too. We cook with
our hearts and delicious, authentic meals are the result. 501 W. Grand Ave.
Grover Beach, CA (805) 481-3663 Open Daily www.angelicfood.com Hours:
Lunch: 11am-3pm Dinner: 4:30-9pm
GRANDMA’S FROZEN YOGURT & WAFFLE SHOP offers Old Fashion
specialty waffles, Real frozen yogurt, and refreshing sorbet ALL DAY LONG!
Non-electronic activities are available throughout he week, including board
and card games. Located on the corner of Morro Bay Blvd. & Main Street,
they also provide a public restroom for downtown guests. Come and enjoy
the courtyard as you
watch downtown come
alive during the Saturday Farmers Market.
Live music is available periodically. Be sure
to Facebook us for daily yogurt flavors and
activity updates! 307 Morro Bay Blvd., Morro
Bay, CA Call (805) 704-YUMM (9866)
•
SPLASH CAFE has been a favorite destination in Pismo Beach
since 1989, specifically for our award-winning clam chowder served in
a freshly baked bread bowl. Our customers drive from miles away to
come to our cafes for our fresh clam chowder. No wonder we serve more
than 30,000 gallons of clam chowder per year! We also have two San Luis
Obispo locations - the bakery on Monterey & California features artisan
breads, pastries & desserts with a larger selection of salads & specialty
sandwiches, and our downtown location next to Barnes & Nobles features
daily fresh fish specials and specialty wraps. All three locations serve our signature Clam Chowder
in the bread bowl & Fish & Chips.
SUNSHINE HEALTH FOODS AND SHINE
CAFE Located in the heart of Downtown Morro Bay, we have been
providing the community with farm fresh food and natural groceries
since 1973. We strive to source the highest quality organic and natural
ingredients we can find while making an effort to make our products
h cafe,
f and
d willll continue
affordable for everyone. We recently added a juice and smoothie bar to the
trying to provide a uniquely positive environment for the people of the central coast. Thanks for your
support! 415 Morro Bay Blvd. Morro Bay, (805)-772-7873
TEABERRY FROZEN YOGURT 20% Anything &
Everything! Expires 9/16/15. All natural Greek-style frozen yogurt
with more protein than regular frozen yogurt! Nonfat, no trans-fat
& no hydrogenated oils. Leaves your body feeling lighter & more
refreshed than other frozen desserts. 78 million live, active cultures per gram means it helps
with digestion and boosts your immune system. KSA kosher certified. Visit us 847 Higuera St,
Downtown SLO. Text ‘teaberry’ to 56955 to join our VIP Rewards Club!
THE GRILL HUT If you are looking for the best family owned
BBQ on the Central Coast come on down to The Grill Hut located at 850
Quintana Rd in Morro Bay. With a new bigger expanded menu, we now
serve breakfast til 4pm! Try our signature mouthwatering Rib Eye Steak,
BBQ Sandwich’s or our savory Baby Back Ribs. We also offer catering and
take out! Give us a call at 805-772-2008. Thegrillhutmorrobay.com
ZORRO’S CAFE & CANTINA Is located in shell beach
and has been a local favorite for over 10 years. Awarded people’s
choice for best clam chowder 2012, 2013 and 2014 and recently voted
best restaurant 2015 at the taste of pismo. Dog friendly patio and an
excellent happy hour everyday from 4:00-6:00pm. Serving traditional
american and mexican breakfast, lunch and dinner daily. When you think of zorro’s cafe &
cantina you will think of great food, good times, and excellent service with a comfortable and
warm atmosphere.
Make every day a
Special Occasion.
KELLI’S CANDIES & FAMILY
FUN ZONE is a fun place to bring the
FRESH SEAFOOD
BEAUTIFUL VIEW
entire
family.
Candies
Ke
eelli's
lllli's
i's C
Ca
a dies
andi
i
We offer a wide K
. ce
m . taffy
espresso . chocolate
selection
of
sweets and treats
including fudge, salted caramels, a full espresso
and coffee bar, gourmet chocolates from local
Chocolate maker’s Gerald and Beatrice Gerard,
and Ice cream from SLO County’s very own
SLO Made Ice cream. The Candy Store is
covered wall to wall in candy, with everything
from salt water taffy, Famous Dewar’s Chews,
and our Jelly Belly rack, filled with 75 different
flavors of Jelly Bellys, and an entire M&M wall.
Visit Us Today! 725 Embarcadero, Morro Bay,
CA 93442 • (805) 771-8200
Call for Reservations
(805) 542-0400 Mon–Thurs: 11–9; Fri–Sat:11–9:30; Sun: 11:30–9
11560 Los Osos Valley Rd. at the Laguna Village Center
L O L O ’ S
M E X I C A N
R E S TAU R A N T
HAPPY HOUR 3–6pm
7 days a week
Great Mexican food,
served in a warm and
friendly atmosphere at a reasonable price.
Reservations and credit cards gladly accepted.
Daily drink and food specials and patio dining.
Brunch, lunch, and dinner served 7 days a week
10:00 to 9:00 pm. Located at 2848 N. Main St.,
Morro Bay • (805) 772-5686
OFF THE HOOK New seafood grill
701 Embarcadero · Morro Bay
805-772-2269
www.dutchmansseafoodhouse.com
and sushi bar on the Embarcadero offers modern and traditional seafood dishes at reasonable
prices. Magnificent rock
and Bay views from every seat in the house. An
amazing dining experience in a beautiful setting. Open Tues-Thurs
12-8, Fri-Sat 11:30-9, Sun 11:30-8. 833 Embarcadero, Morro Bay • (805) 772-1048 www.
offthehookmb.com
35
Up perCr ustSLO.ccom
Dining
Central Coast
Rose’s Bar & Grill is a family friendly Restaurant
& Sports bar that sits directly on the Bay
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-6pm
$1 Off Draft Beers, $4.50 Well Drinks, $6 Mai Tais & Margaritas
All-You-Can-Eat Crab Tuesdays!
9 Hi-Def Flat Screens! Watch Every Sport, Every Game!
Rose’s Family Fun Zone & Arcade next door is fun for the whole family!
Open 7 Days a Week 11am – 9pm
(PEDUFDGHUR0RUUR%D\&$
Like us on Facebook!
36
•
Shopping
Central Coast
GARDEN STREET GOLDSMITH This side
street jeweler transports you back to the old heart of SLO with
their eclectic collection of new and vintage jewelry as well as local
art. Established in 1974, and still operated by the same family,
they offer not just a showroom but also onsite jewelry and watch
servicing in their custom workshop. Come by Tuesday through
Saturday to meet the three craftsmen in person, located at 1114 &
1118 Garden Street, San Luis Obispo, 805-543-8186.
Clean out
the CHAOS
GARAGES s CLOSETS s HOME OFFICES s PANTRIES s MURPHY BEDS
$250 FREE ACCESSORIES
ORDERS OF $2500 OR MORE
Call 805.462.8133 or visit
TailoredLiving.com/SanLuisObispo
Franchise opportunities available. Call 866-669-8549
Town Center
Transforming Shopping Into An Experience
LADY SPENCER For creative, unusual and unexpected
treasures, Lady Spencer Galleria and Distinctive Gifs is your
destination. You will find American made items, Fire & Light
hand poured glass tableware, sea glass art and jewelry, ceramics,
soy candles, and garden items. 148 N Ocean Ave Cayucos,
CA 93430 (805) 995-3771
POPPY has been delighting customers for 18
years. Located on Morro Bay’s Embarcadero, we offer
a vast selection of casual but stylish clothing, shoes,
handbags, accessories, soaps, candles and many
wonderful gift items. Poppy is the “go to” shop for locals of the central coast and visitors
from far and near. Wed love to meet you, so come on down and experience shopping at it’s
“funnest”! Open everyday 10-6 pm. 911 Embarcadero, Morro Bay 805/771-9750
SMOOBAGE, which means “something that you
really love” is a delightful store that will peak your
senses as you search for the perfect item or gift. You
will find Artistic pieces from a variety of local artists as
well as a quaint store that houses a paradise of colorful
palettes & textures. From leather goods to jewelry, greeting cards & a children’s section
there are treasures abundant. 591 Embarcadero, Morro Bay. (805) 459-5751. Mention this
ad to receive 10% OFF your next purchase!
SLO GOOD GARDEN & GIFTS is the best place to
3,/
find San Luis Obispo souvenirs and “Life is Good” attire for the
entire family. From clothing, postcards, Pillow Pets & beautiful
Garden décor. The shop is filled with gift items made in the
& gifts
USA and by
local artisans.
Military receive 10% off everyday! Text the
word SLOGOOD to 56955 to join their
Rewards program and receive exclusive
rewards!
good
!&#
!"
Herbs & Honey
$$$!# %
WHIZ KIDS toy store has been serving
San
Luis Obispo
and it’s surrounding
cities as Professional Toy Consultants for
over 25 years. We carry high quality toys,
books and activities for children that encourage creativity and skill building. We
also carry many more items online, so come
on in, give us a call or visit our website and
let us help you choose the perfect gift for the
child on your list! 3979 S. Higuera St, San
Luis Obispo, next to Trader Joe’s (805) 5471733 • www.whizkidsslo.com - Facebook.
com/whizkidsslo
SPRING!
N L
&O F
EW
INES
LD AVORITES
ARRIVING DAILY
NOWN
OPE
“In the Village”
121 E. Branch St.
Arroyo Grande
805-574-1727
1022 Morro St.
San Luis Obispo
805-784-0664
UNIQUE FEMININE CLOTHING FOR
WOMEN JUST LIKE YOU!
www.shopapropos.com
840 11th St.,
Ste. 103
Paso Robles
805-239-8282
Entertainment
All New Performance of Circus Vargas
C
ircus Vargas, America’s favorite
traveling
Big
Top
circus
continues to thrill and enchant
children of all ages with their new and
amazing 2015 edition, ArleQuin!
Steeped in tradition and devoted
to all things magnificent and happy,
Circus Vargas presents an array of
unparalleled artists and performers
dedicated to captivate and astound
you. Aerialists, acrobats, clowns and
the ballyhoo of nostalgic Americana
engulf you from the magical moment
you enter The Big Top. Canvassed
in beautiful blue and yellow, the
welcoming and familiar essence of
sawdust, sparkles and spotlight lights,
brings with it a barrage of sensations
that touches the hearts of young and
old alike.
A world of wonder and awe await you
under the big top in at the Madonna Inn
– June 26-July 5. Arrive thirty minutes
early for an exciting, interactive preshow where children (of all ages) can
create their own magic under the big
top. For more information, about
Circus Vargas and to purchase tickets
visit www.circusvargas.com, by phone
at 877- GOTFUN-1 (877-468-3861) or
at the circus box office, which opens
one day prior to the first show.
Strawberry Wheat
Dirty Reapin’ Blonde
Fear the Reaper–AMBER
Oblivion–IPA
Apocalyptic–DIPA
Double Damn
–CHOCOLATE LAVENDER STOUT
Sabotage
Wood-Fired Pizza Daily
Live Music Every Friday Night
™
3
M-Th 4–10pm | F 3pm–Midnight
Sa 1–10pm | Su 9:30am–9:30pm
NFL Package
1750
7 El Camino Real
750
Suite
u A, Grover Beach
uite
805.270.3089
0
05.270.3089
www.manrockbrewing.com
w
ww.m
ma
Fo
Follow
Fo
us @ F
Fa
Facebook.Com/ManRock.Brewing.Co
KIDS LE ARN S.T.E.M. SUMMER CAMP
Forensics!
Open to grades 5–8.
Campers
Ca
Cam
C
am
a
m per
p er s w
pe
will
i explore the exciting world
off ffo
for
forensic
or e
o
ens
ns icc science in Cal Poly’s Learn
by
b y Doing
Do
D
Doi
oii n
o
ng
g Lab
a b by
b examining fingerprints
and
nd
d an
analyzing
n aly
evidence of an imaginary
crime scene using math and chemistry!
July 13–17 or July 20–24, 2015!
SPACE IS LIMITED! ENROLL NOW AT:
kidslearnstem.calpoly.edu
•
37
38
•
Entertainment
The
12th
Annual
Sizzlin’
Summer
Concert
Series
continues on June 14 with Louie
& the Lovers, performing Tex-Mex,
rock, country and originals. The free
concerts runs Sundays from 3 to 6 p.m.
except Aug. 23 in Ramona Garden Park
in conjunction with the Grover Beach
Farmers Market. Shop for fresh fruits
and vegetables, kick back on the grass,
enjoy a glass of wine or beer, dance or
just listen to the great music. Bring
your own blankets or chairs. For more
information, call 473- 4580.
Soprano Katherine Arthur,
a music teacher at San Luis Coastal
Adult School, and pianist, Janis
Johnson, will perform selections
from Mahler and Gershwin at a
fund-raiser concert benefiting the San
Luis Coastal Adult School Scholarship
Fund and set for 3 p.m. Saturday, June
27 at St. Benedict’s Episcopal Church,
2220 Snowy Egret Ln., in Los Osos.
Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at
the door. For information and tickets,
call 549-1222 or see: www.ae.slcusd.
org. A reception will follow the concert.
Tickets are available now for
Academy Award and Grammy
Award-winning artist, Melissa
Etheridge’s,
upcoming
solo
concert at the Performing Arts
Center at Cal Poly set for 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 16, an Otter Production,
Inc., and Cal Poly Arts production.
Get tickets at the PAC Box Office, call
(805) 756-4849, or order on line at:
www.pacslo.org. Etheridge will play
songs from her new album, “This is
M.E.,” plus some of her greatest hits
like, “Come to My Window,” “I’m The
Only One” and “I Want To Come Over.”
Known for an iconic voice, profound
lyrics and riveting stage presence;
Etheridge will share personal stories
about her remarkable journey through
life and the inspiration behind some of
her most beloved songs. All ages show.
Louie & the Lovers, performing Tex-Mex, rock, country and originals at the
12th Annual Sizzlin’ Summer Concert Series
Otter Productions of SLO is
bringing a new concert/festival to
Avila Beach in August. “Rootfire
At The Beach,” is set for Sunday,
Aug. 2 at the Avila Beach Resort and is
billed as “a celebration of roots reggae
music and culture.” Tickets for the allages show are $25 in advance (available
June 7
June 14
Burning James
Louie
& the Lovers
& the
Funky Flames
June 21
Mojo Combo
now), $35 general admission, $40 at
the gate and $100 for VIP seating. The
show features Tribal Seeds, Stephen
Marley, Collie Buddz, Shwayze,
and The Movement with DJ sets by
Expanders Sound System. For tickets
and more information see: www.
otterproductionsinc.com.
Castoro Cellars Winery in
Templeton has some special
events in June. Castoro Cellars is
located at 1315 N. Bethel Rd., at Hwy 46
West in rural Templeton. Events are:
• Daily throughout June, 10 a.m.-5:30
p.m.: Art Exhibit featuring the paintings
of Bob Goetting. Free. Goetting will
June 28
Damon Castillo
Band
ROTARY
BANDSTAND
HERITAGE SQUARE PARK,
ARROYO GRANDE
SUNDAY, JUNE 21 @ 1:00 PM
Concert Sponsor:
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Organization:
Enjoy FREE outdoor Sunday summer
concerts with food, drinks, ice cream
and arts & crafts booths. Bring a chair,
the kids & dancing shoes!
CE
PET ALLIAmNble)
SLO TRUM
nse
trumpet e
(15 piece
ArroyoGrandeVillage.org
SLO County Trumpet Alliance will play The Arroyo Grande
Village Summer Concert Series
display his oil-over-acrylic on canvas
paintings in Castoro’s events gallery.
• Sunday, June 21, 1-4 p.m., a
Father’s Day Celebration featuring
The Martin Paris Band. Free. Drawing
on inspiration from California’s wine
country, Paris plays a versatile array
of original songs and classic rock ’n’
roll covers. This free show will be held
on Castoro’s outdoor stage so bring a
picnic or purchase lunch from Higgie’s
BBQ. Some seating will be provided or
bring a chair to sit on.
• Saturday, June 27, 6 p.m., SLOFolks
outdoor concert with Laurence Juber.
Tickets are $22. Best known as lead
guitarist for Paul McCartney’s Wings,
Juber is a 2-time Grammy Award
winner, a world-class finger-style
guitarist, and the leader of his own
trio. Fig Fine Foods of Atascadero will
be selling a gourmet dinner for $15 per
person, cash only. Music will be solar
powered by Semmes & Co.
Tickets for all events may be purchased
online at: www.castorocellars.com or call
1-888-DAM-FINE. All tickets are sold
as will call. No refunds or exchanges on
ticket purchases. For more information
call the Castoro Tasting Room at (805)
238-0725 or check the events page of
the website at: www.castorocellars.com.
The Arroyo Grande Village
Summer Concert Series continues
with another of its show on Sunday, June
21 at 1 p.m. at the Rotary Bandstand in
the Village of Arroyo Grand. The free
show features the SLO County Trumpet
Alliance, a 15-member trumpet
ensemble that performs throughout the
San Luis Obispo area. Now in its fourth
year, the group has become known and
respected for its musical excellence and
successful performances. The Alliance
was formed in 2011 through the
collaborative efforts of Warren Balfour,
Dan Beher and Lyle Stubson. The
concept was further stimulated by
the donation of a trumpet ensemble
library by Danny Beher (Otter Music
Publishing) and the Warren Balfour
collection. The group’s repertoire now
contains more than 100 musical works
for trumpet ensemble which range from
classical to popular music. Members
of the group are local musicians who
are educators, business professionals
and retirees. A fun raffle, food, drinks
and free tours of historical buildings
in Heritage Square Park are also always
available. A new feature this year is
“Art at the Concert” which will feature
local artisans and their creations.
CHRIS HIGDON, Pit Boss
Catering SLO County with
World Class BBQ.
Call us for your next event!
Always…low and slow.
805-400-4990
Cayucos, CA
higgiesworldbbq@gmail.com
•
39
40
•
Dinner & A Movie
Ah-ha! Mistura a Peruvian Delight
By Teri Bayus
T
he “Ah-ha!” moment of an idea,
the touch of a loved one, the
smell of a food being prepared
are the fabric of a life well lived and
the memories that can be preserved in
sustenance.
For those of us for whom eating is an
art form, we idolize chefs who sanctify
those reminiscences. Chef Nicola
Allegretta is one of those rare artists,
and his new offering, “Mistura” is his
best canvas to date.
Chef Nicola’s inspiration to open
a Peruvian restaurant on the Central
Coast came from his wife, who is from
Peru, and his insatiable curiosity in
the fascinating essence, traditions
and influences that created Peruvian
cuisine. Nicola has always been a
passionate traveler, wanting to learn
about other cultures and places that
would enrich his knowledge as a
reputable chef.
In Mistura (meaning “to mix”), Nicola
wanted to explore ingredients that
embrace new flavors, be challenged by
new techniques that bring depth to his
creations, and honor Peru’s history and
diversity.
Located on Paso’s River Oaks Golf
Course, this stunning dining area with
glass water fountains and expansive
views helps to enhance the feeing that
this is going to be a special meal. We
started with the fresh, fried potato
chops served with a black pepper
dipping sauce — a pepper found only in
Peru. I savored that sauce and tried it
on everything.
Gary had the Mazamorra Morada,
which was a dessert he had never tried
(imagine that?). It was a purple maize
pudding cooked with dried plums,
organic apricots, quince, pineapples,
and cinnamon. He loved the comfort
food element and the blending of fruit.
I started with the habla causita, a trio
of causas that is a distinctly Peruvian
dish. Seasoned, whipped, cold potatoes
are stacked with organic microgreens
and then crowned with wild shrimp,
king crab and ahi tuna tartare. This
dish featured three of the most flavorful
potatoes, the famed papa amarilla
or yellow potato, huamantanga,
considered to be among most delicious;
and, the huayro, grown in the cold
climes of the Andes and perfect for
soaking up sauces.
This dish also features three sauces
that are liberally drizzled on the
potatoes, including rocoto sauce, botija
olives cream sauce, and huacatay sauce.
Simply exquisite. This food is a work of
art to both the eye and the palette.
Next we tired the delicate and
delicious, camarones al coco — sautéed
Peruvian shrimp with heirloom cherry
tomatoes, baby corn, and grilled
vegetables cooked in coconut and curry
sauce topped with sarza criolla (lemon,
cilantro and onions).
Thinking there is no way this could
get better, I tried the Anticuchos de
Carretilla. I had not had this dish in
years, but
remember
it
being
on of my
favorite
Peruvian
delicacies.
Grilled
natural
beef heart is
marinated
with
aji
panca
(a
fruity and
slightly
s m o k y
Peruvian chile pepper), beer and
Peruvian spices served with side of
choclo cusqueño and yellow potatoes.
Served on a skewer, this traditional
street cart food is one that once you try
it will make an indelible mark on your
heart. This was my happy place.
I returned with my friend and
producer for lunch and was quivering
with anticipation of my next run at this
fantastic menu. We started with Alpaca
Carpaccio and I nearly fainted with joy.
Thinly sliced delicacy Andes Alpaca,
that is served with an aji amarillo,
sliced heirloom cherry tomatoes, sliced
avocado, and micro arugula with a swirl
of aji verde on the plate.
It was served with a citrus and pepper
dip that enhanced all the outstanding
flavors. My picky eater and producer
tried it and liked the unique flavors.
I went on to try the Maki Guncan,
which is a style of Peruvian cooking
called Nikkei Gastronomy, which
are Peruvian ingredients made with
Japanese techniques. This was sushi
rice, nori, made three ways with
sustainable seabass with a ponzu lime,
then a tuna avocado rocoto crème and
then a scallops masago crème.
This dish was beautiful as it was
delectable. “Miss Picky Eater” had the
safe but outstanding (I know because I
stole one) empanadas aji de gallina. An
empanada is a baked pastry filled with
goodies. This one was stuffed with free
range chicken, slowly cooked in an aji
amarillo and milk crème, hard boiled
egg and botija olive sauce.
Mistura is a true homage to the
diversity of Peruvian food by proposing
flavors that are familiar yet adventurous
and unexpected.
We finished with chef Nicola joining
us and sharing the Pisco sour, which is
fruit juice on steroids and wonderful.
Nicola told us how Mistura captures
the multicultural spirit of Peru,
blending its native pre-Columbian and
Incas gastronomic heritage, with the
Spanish, Italian, Chinese and Japanese
influences that embody the country’s
vibrant cuisine.
He explained his journeys and
we shared laughs. We agreed that
everyone has a voyage on which they
must discover their authentic artist. It’s
never easy and seldom without sacrifice
but it’s a path worth taking.
I am glad that those like Nicola, who
live life “out loud” in Technicolor flair of
their authentic self are willing to share
it with us via food.
Mistura is located at 700 Clubhouse
Dr., in Paso Robles, on the River
Oaks Golf Course. You can call for
reservations and catering at (805)
238-3333. Open for lunch TuesdaysSaturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.;
dinners Tuesdays-Thursdays 4-9 p.m.;
and Fridays-Saturdays from 4-10.
Sunday brunch (a deal at $35) is from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Closed on Mondays.
‘Spy’ a Comedic Triumph
By Teri Bayus
S
py is my new gigglefest. I loved
every moment of this movie and I
did not expect to even chuckle, but
my cheeks hurt when I left the theater.
Deemed a comedic spy movie, but that
seemed a misnomer to me, as they all
seem comical to me. I mean really, who
takes James Bond seriously? Men do,
at least all of them that I know.
The plot: Susan Cooper (Melissa
McCarthy) is an unassuming, deskbound CIA analyst, and the unsung
hero behind the Agency’s most
dangerous missions. But when her
partner (Jude Law) falls off the grid
and another top agent (Jason Statham)
is compromised, she volunteers to go
deep undercover to infiltrate the world
of a deadly arms dealer, and prevent a
global disaster.
McCarthy is a known comedic genius
and typically steals every scene she’s
in — from “Bridesmaids” to “The
Heat.” She returns for another round
of comedic turns in her latest movie
Spy, teaming up with Statham, (who
is one man that I will watch every
movie he is playing in
whether starring or
supporting). He is
sexy personified and a
perfect actor to spoof
serious spy movies.
It also stars Law, a
man who is delightful
eye candy and I can
stare at him for at least
90 minutes. What
was not to like about
this movie? Nothing.
Loved every frame.
McCarthy
threw
everything on the
table. Statham’s role is
so exaggerated; it seemed inspired by
Chuck Norris jokes. The pathological
urge to use profanity and his constant
misplaced confidence are the furthest
things from his usual gimmick, yet he
pulls it off with full conviction.
While the gags are a collection of hits
and misses, it is the action that flips the
table around. Paul Feig’s direction is
impeccable. He gives the actors a room
to crack up their inner funny self, while
other action-comedies out there rely
almost entirely on slapstick
Quite simply, a top-notch spy
comedy, jammed full of big laughs and
bigger action, reason enough for you to
go see it.
Teri Bayus can be reached at:
livewell@teribayus.com or follow
her writing and ramblings at: www.
teribayus.com. Bayus also hosts Taste
Buds, a moving picture rendition of
her reviews shown on Charter Ch.
10. Dinner and a Movie is a regular
feature of Tolosa Press.
Community
Pay Bumps Approved for
Highest Earners
By Camas Frank
A
s a last order of business before
a late at night adjournment June
2 the SLO City Council voted by
a margin of 4-1 to give City Manager
Katie Lichtig and City Attorney
Christine Dietrick pay raises.
Councilwoman Carlyn Christianson
took a moment to add that both
employees, the only two directly hired
by the Council, “have done an excellent
job through the years, and called the
adjustments “very small.”
Negotiated in a closed session
meeting back in April, the increases
use the report of a hired consultant
to benchmark the pay of other
“comparable cities.” Lichtig will
receive a one-time, $7,600 bonus and
the restoration of a $450 a month car
allowance.
Dietrick got a 7-percent raise and her
new annual salary is $187,252, which
a staff report said was still 5-percent
below the market rate.
Councilman Dan Carpenter did not
comment before casting a dissenting
vote, but he has opposed past increases
for the pair. In 2012, he voted against a
3.5-percent increase for Dietrick, which
came after staff had made voluntary
pay concessions in 2011.
Both Litchtig and Dietrich have been
in their positions since 2010 earning
$221,500 and $155,000 to start. Total
compensation for the city manager is
now $313,000.
Before her appointment to City
Attorney, Dietrich was assistant city
attorney for five years.
Christianson’s comments on the
performance reviewed echoed the
Council’s previous budget hawk
Andrew Carter, who led the charge for
cutbacks in 2010 and 2011. In voting
for Dietrich’s first pay rise in 2012 he
said performance had been, “stellar.”
Members of the public were less
enthusiastic about the increases, calling
increases for leadership positions
alternately “exorbitant” or the product
of a “bizarre oversight process.”
Resident Paul Reese said his
opposition to the outcome of the
annual review wasn’t personal to
either employee but that there should
be a “citizen’s oversight process for
compensation
and
performance
review” to ensure that the same people
working with senior staff every day
aren’t also dolling out raises.
31st Annual Central Coast
5
Atascadero Man is Vet of the Year
S
tate Assemblyman, Katcho
Achadjian,
(R-San
Luis
Obispo) recently honored
an Atascadero man as the 35th
Assembly District’s “2015 Veteran of
the Year” during the Assemblyman’s
5th Annual Armed Forces Day
Celebration.
Col. William Hatch of Atascadero
was given the honor on May
16. “Colonel William Hatch has
spent much of his life dedicated
to protecting our great nation,”
Achadjian said. “He is a highly
respected and decorated war
veteran whose courage and selfless
action from his time in the military
has proven helpful in serving the
people of our community.”
An U.S. Army officer for over 28
years plus an additional 14 years as
a senior officer and commander in
the California National Guard, Col.
Hatch’s service includes Operation
Desert Storm and command of
both Camp San Luis Obispo and
Camp Roberts. Beyond his roles in
the Armed Forces, Col. Hatch is an
active community leader, having
served as treasurer for the San Luis
Obispo Chapter of the American Red
Cross, president of the Kiwanis Club
Renaissance Festival
July 18 & 19
10am - 6pm (5 pm Sun.)
Laguna Lake Park, SLO
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of Atascadero and president and
founding leader of the Atascadero
Veterans Memorial Foundation.
“The
Armed
Forces
Day
Celebration is a great opportunity
to honor and thank the heroes who
live in our own community,” said
Achadjian. “Every veteran deserves
our recognition and thanks for their
duty and sacrifice to our country
and to the Central Coast.”
Each year as part of his annual
Veteran of the Year and Armed
Forces Day Celebration, Achadjian
selects one outstanding veteran to
honor as the 35th Assembly District
Veteran of the
41
42
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I write as a concerned 50-year
resident of SLO, and a long-time
advocate for local un-housed people.
Homelessness (and the poor) has been
around since the mid 1980’s. Up until
three years ago, little was heard about
the issue in SLO. Today, you can’t pick
up a paper without reading something
about local homelessness.
The question is not if ‘we’ are for
or against the ‘poor’ - the question is
why aren’t we doing more to get folks
into real housing. We have many
local organizations working hard
and succeeding at providing food,
clothing, education, medical care,
counseling, job training, etc. It’s longterm affordable housing we’re short on.
We have no truly affordable housing.
Providing Section 8 housing to a tenant
who pays a third of the rental fee while
taxpayers pay the rest is not affordable
housing. And not everyone belongs on
aid.
The 50 Now Program is a great start
- for the 30 individuals housed. By
CAPSLO’S count, there are estimated
to be upwards of 4,000 people who
remain homeless on our streets. What
about the other 3,900? Instead of
talking “policy differences” we should
be talking about “human beings in
need.”
There is a segment of our un-housed
neighbors who have fallen into a gap
in services that is widening as I type.
Please read the article about how
homelessness is increasing everywhere
-www.latimes.com/local/lanow/
la-me-ln-homeless-count-release20150511-story.html.
SLO
is
not
exempt.
Don’t even think we can come close to
“ending homelessness” with the current
priorities we have; the Bob Jones
Trail, new animal shelter, buying up
“open space,” improving the ambiance
Letters
downtown with lights in the trees,
filling up the cracks in the sidewalks,
tearing down the wall at Mitchell Park
where our homeless once found shelter
in inclement weather, and installing
dividers in the bus benches outside City
Hall so there is no place for people to
get rest who have no homes. There are
no public showers in SLO, nor are the
public restrooms open in the evening.
And we continue to pass out tickets for
‘illegal lodging.’
Many folks here are ineligible or
underserved by local homeless services
for a many reasons. This is by no
stretch of the imagination “a stable
living environment.” Until we look this
problem straight in the eye, admit we
have a huge problem, and stop the game
of “he said, she said,” our housing crisis
will continue to spiral out of control.
Becky Jorgeson,
Santa Margarita
League Supports New Hospital
To the Editor:
The League of Women Voters of
San Luis Obispo County supports the
construction of the proposed Behavioral
Health Hospital in Templeton. We
recognize the need for more and better
mental health care in our county.
We believe that certain critical needs
are currently going unmet; in particular,
needed services for children, teens,
and seniors. The present system sends
critically ill persons out of the county
for treatment at a time when they most
need the close support of their families.
This facility, appropriately placed
in a local area zoned for medical and
hospital use, will greatly benefit many
in our county who need these shortterm services and their families.
The League supports comprehensive
mental health services for the acutely,
chronically, and seriously mentally ill of
all ages, and we believe that this 90-bed
facility proposed for vacant property
across from Twin Cities Hospital on Las
Tablas Road in Templeton will provide
important mental health care services
to all our communities in San Luis
Obispo County.
We believe that this important
addition to our mental health services
deserves the support of all concerned
residents of our county.
Marilee Hyman, President
League of Women Voters of San
Luis Obispo County
Loves His New Big
Dear Editor:
I am writing to you today to tell you
about the new big brother I received
through Big Brothers Big Sisters of
San Luis Obispo County’s mentoring
program.
When I first saw my “Big’s” face I
knew I would love him. I liked the way
he looked because he had a big smile on
his face. I think he is amazing.
We both have the same favorite color
— blue! We have a lot of fun together
shooting hoops, playing with turtles,
and taking turns playing games on
his phone. I usually win when we play
basketball, but he destroyed me on
“around the world” because hey, he’s
way taller than me.
He took me to my karate lesson and
we went to a movie, too. He said we can
go fishing and shoot archery another
time. He is really nice and we like to
do the same kinds of things. We always
have fun.
I’m looking forward to the next time I
see him. I asked my mom if I would still
be friends with my Big when I’m old,
like when I’m 34.
She laughed and said “yes.” I think
me and my Big will be friends for a
long, long time. My Big is AWESOME!
Sincerely,
Little
Brother
Kevin
Bamesberger, age 9, Los Osos
Community
Greece: The Festival
Photos by Erin O’Donnell
W
hat can one do at the Central
Coast’s premier festival
celebrating
the
Greek
culture? Feast of course. To avoid
confusion we’re talking ethnic and
national traditions of a proud people,
no misbehaving college frats here.
The Seventh Annual Greek Festival
on May 30, featured dance programs
for
adults
and
traditional costume
modeling
from
different
regions
of Greece. If guests
had their fill of a
“real” Gyro with
Tzatziki sauce, or
maybe Moussaka
casserole,
then
a little Baklava
couldn’t hurt. It
must have been
hard
to
dance
the Syrto after
sampling all of the homemade dishes
and pastries from all over their corner
of the Mediterranean, but the locals
strolling through Mission Plaza
did their best and we’ve got some
photographic evidence that they had
a good time. Proceeds from the event
go to several charities, including the
Prado Day Center.
•
43
44
•
Community
Donation to People’s Self Help Housing
P
acific Western Bank recently
presented Peoples’ Self-Help
Housing with a $10,000 donation
in recognition of the nonprofit agency’s
45th Anniversary in 2015. “Community
partners like Pacific Western Bank
are what have helped Peoples’ to grow
from a small, community initiative to
a nonprofit that owns and manages
more than 1,500 affordable rental units
and has helped more than 1,100 low-
income families build their
own homes across the TriCounties,” said PSHH CEO/
President John Fowler.
“Each dollar donated helps
make sure hardworking,
low-income
families,
seniors, veterans and others
in need have a safe place to
call home.” Founded in 1970
to address a lack of safe,
FATHER’S DAY IS
SUNDAY 6/21!
affordable housing in San Luis Obispo,
the nonprofit has expanded to Santa
Barbara and Ventura counties. PSHH
kicked off its anniversary year with a
gala luncheon April 23 at the Madonna
Inn. The celebration will continue with
a 45th Anniversary Dinner and Auction,
set for Nov. 13 at the Santa Barbara
Historical Museum. See: www.pshh.org
for more information on the agency and
the upcoming dinner. In the photo from
left are: PSHH President/CEO John
Fowler, PSHH Development Director,
Rochelle Rose, Pacific Western Bank
Executive VP and Regional Manager,
Tom Strait, and bank VP and Senior
Relationship Manager, Carl Dudley.
Submitted photo.
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he Sheriff’s Task Force on
Public Safety has new, “Tsunami
Preparedness,”
brochures
available to SLO County residents who
live in coastal communities and for
visitors.
The brochure shows how tsunamis
are created, where tsunami hazard
zones are located, and what steps to
take if a tsunami strikes the coastline.
The brochures are available at
Sheriff’s substations in Los Osos and
Oceano, and the Morro Bay, Pismo and
Grover Beach police departments, state
parks facilities, fire departments and
libraries.
San Luis Obispo County experienced
a significant tsunami in March 2011,
after a massive earthquake in Japan,
which led to a large scale evacuation of
the coastal areas of the county.
“It’s hoped,” Sheriff’s spokesman
Tony Cipolla said, “these brochures will
both inform and educate the public to
be prepared for any type of tsunami
event.”
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Community
•
45
Cuesta Rodeo Club to Compete Nationally
F
our members of the Cuesta
College Rodeo Club will compete
at the 2015 College National
Finals Rodeo June 13-20 in Casper,
Wyo. Three of the student athletes will
compete in team roping; the fourth
qualified in bull riding. Each placed in
the Top-3 of their event over the course
of the 2014-15 West Coast Regions
of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo
Association.
The trio going to Nationals are:
Dalton Pearce, Tristan Ruffoni and
Lane Lowry in team roping, along with
bull rider, Jacob Gardner. More than
400 students from more than 100
universities and colleges will participate
in the Nationals.
“It is amazing that Cuesta College,
in its first year of having a rodeo club,
is sending four student athletes to the
College National Finals Rodeo,” said
volunteer coach, Clint Pearce, who will
be joining the students in Casper. “The
quality of competitors on our team is
world class and I am extremely proud.”
The Cuesta Rodeo Club was formed
in Fall 2014 through the Associated
Students of Cuesta College. It consists
of 19 members who are both passionate
about rodeo and dedicated to their
educations. Each member is a full-time
Cuesta student. According to Pearce,
the membership may double next fall
due to its popularity.
“The goals for the Cuesta College
Rodeo Club,” Pearce said, “are to
motivate our student athletes to excel
in the classroom and the rodeo arena.
There are many talented and highly
competitive rodeo athletes who attend
Cuesta and this organized club allows
them to compete in the sport they’re
so passionate about, while maintaining
good grades and staying fully engaged
in their collegiate experience in order to
stay eligible to compete.”
The club has forged a partnership
with Cal Poly, as Cuesta’s members
practice at the Cal Poly Rodeo Arena
alongside the Cal Poly Rodeo Club.
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•
How Do You Force Yourself To Refocus?
Bottom Line
By Michael Gunther
A
fter
two
weeks
traveling
overseas, I was continuing my
European adventure and on my
way to Greece. We arrived safely, but
our luggage was nowhere to be found.
I chose to fly one of Europe’s many
low cost carriers that, we discovered
later, has a history of losing luggage.
In one incident, a whole planeload of
luggage never made it onto the plane.
(I am not quite sure how that can
happen.)
There we were, watching the luggage
conveyor belt turn and squeak with an
increasing feeling our luggage was lost
somewhere between Lisbon, Portugal
and Santorini, Greece.
We were not alone in this feeling, as
five other couples pondered where their
luggage had gone. I began to search for
anyone who could help us within this
tiny little building that seemed like a
third world country airport. No one
was around nor was anyone seemingly
concerned that our luggage were
missing.
As my frustration started to rise, I
remembered a trip many years ago with
my spouse and our mothers to Aruba.
Everyone’s luggage came except my
mom’s, and I was getting very stressed
over the situation.
She, however, remained calm and
collected. She said, “No problem. If the
clothes don’t come tomorrow, I am sure
I can find some new ones. Let’s enjoy
where we are and the people we are
about to meet.”
Remembering this trip and my
mom’s insights, I soon shifted my
energy and realized the luggage was out
of my control. Eventually, I found the
appropriate person to assist us and we
wrapped up our lost luggage process,
and continued on our way to the hotel.
Just as my mom did many years ago,
Steve and I made a choice to enjoy
where we were and the people we were
going to meet. As we arrived to our
boutique 11-room hotel, the office clerk,
Enis, greeted us with Beckam, to carry
our luggage.
At this point, all we had were two
Need Support for DEPRESSION?
You’re Welcome Here...
small carry-on bags. We all laughed
at the thought that we needed both of
them to assist us in carrying our two
small bags. They insisted anyways.
Then, we looked across the path and
saw the most amazing view of Greek
architecture against the Aegean Sea
with the warm sun beating on our skin.
As we followed Enis down the outdoor
staircase, we were both just in awe of
the scenery, anticipating the experience
that was about to unfold in Oia, Greece.
The staff prepared a bottle of wine
and some snacks for us to enjoy on the
patio, as they learned the fate of our
luggage. Steve and I were calm over the
situation and figured we were going to
enjoy our stay and just needed to find
a few pieces of clothing and toiletries.
Two days later, still with no word on
the luggage, we realized how nice it was
to travel so light. We had no qualms as
to what to wear or worry about lugging
our bags onto boats or planes. The staff
couldn’t believe how peaceful we were
about the situation.
We replied, “They are just clothes.
Look at where we are.” They agreed
and felt the same way, but informed us
other guests had ruined their vacations
by being so upset about lost luggage that
they couldn’t just enjoy the amazing
place they were visiting.
With word that our luggage was in
London, Steve and I laughed — our
luggage was traveling to places we have
never been! We questioned, what other
baggage do we carry around with us
that might be weighing us down and
preventing us from enjoying the people
and places that surround us?
This realization had us evaluating how
at times we overcomplicate our lives
and businesses. This got us thinking —
how can we travel more lightly in life?
Bottom Line
Simplify your life and business. At
times, we make life and our businesses
too complex with layers of things and
projects. Refocus on the relationships
around you and the experiences
available to you. Enjoy the life’s journey
with less stress and excess baggage.
This is another article in a series on
Michael Gunther’s entrepreneurial
story and how being raised in a large
family and his belief in creating a
growth company with a work-to-live
mentality has influenced his career. To
read the previous articles in this series,
visit his blog at: www.Collaborationllc.com.
Michael Gunther is Founder and
President of Collaboration LLC, a team
of highly skilled business professionals
who are dedicated to assisting
proactive business owners to build
profitable, sustainable businesses
through results-oriented education
and consulting services. Learn more at
www.Collaboration-llc.com. Bottom
Line is a regular feature of Tolosa
Press.
Never miss an issue!
Now it’s easier than ever to get the
paper delivered straight to your inbox!
Monday at 6 pm
St. Stephens Church in SLO
Read us & sign-up online to catch the latest news!
Call Tyler Szablowski at 540-4111
tolosapress.com
•
47
There Once Was a Girl in HR…
Only Human
By Betsey Nash, SPHR
T
he phone started ringing off the
hook last month with business
owners asking me to write their
employee handbooks in time for them
to include the new paid sick leave
policy, going into effect July 1.
I love writing handbooks, so I said,
“Yes, gladly. Let me prepare a document
that reflects our company’s personality
while laying out the legal and cultural
guidelines with which you’ll conduct
your employee relationships.” (OK, not
in those exact words, but that’s what I
meant.)
If your company emphasizes taking
care of its customers, don’t just have
a “customer service policy,” but weave
your philosophy into every section of
the handbook. The employee will see
that it is fundamental to the entire
business.
Is professionalism the key to your
brand? Then use more formal language
and spell out what professionalism
looks like so that there will be no
misunderstanding about the standard
you set.
A paragraph setting out your “mission
statement” is not enough. Find a way to
bring it into every single policy.
One of my favorite clients, Clever
Ducks, once considered writing a
handbook based on the book, “How
to be Pope.” Owner Amy Kardel had
seen it at some airport bookstore
and thought I could adapt it to fit her
business. I never did figure out, though
if she wanted me to keep the Papal
theme or make it about ducks?
I’ll have to find out if she ever wrote
one that fit the bill. (Sorry.)
I have often thought about writing
“Employee Handbooks for Dummies,”
but they wouldn’t be for the popular
book series, they would be, well… for
dummies.
Attendance? Show up on time. And
“on time” means ON TIME. If you start
at 8 be here at 8.
Vacation? You get two vacation days
every week. They are called Saturday
and Sunday. You’re welcome.
Open door policy? If you have a
complaint, come see me when you also
have a suggestion about how to fix it.
Otherwise, don’t come see me. I don’t
have time to hear you whine. Harsh?
Sure, but I know you’ve had those same
thoughts.
It would also be fun to write one in
iambic pentameter or a limerick. Here’s
our policy on “Working When Sick:”
“There once was a woman named Sue
Who came to work sick with the flu
She coughed and she sneezed
And HR was not pleased
When everyone else got it, too.”
There is no fun way to write about
the new paid sick leave law. Even
businesses that cannot afford to pay
for sick time to employees that never
expected it, will have to comply.
A former client called, irate and
wondering why this attack on small
business has not caused a huge uproar?
I have no answer. It has been on my
radar for months, and, bleeding heart
that I am, I sure don’t like it.
My client, owner of a small business
in Pismo, has been on a Santa Maria
talk show and written Op-ed pieces in
local newspapers and is determined to
see some changes.
The author of the bill has already
introduced “clean up” legislation to
clarify some things in the law, but I
haven’t heard of any move to repeal it.
“A paid sick leave law was once passed
By folks with their head up their …”
Nope, can’t do it.
Betsey Nash, SPHR, SHRM-SCP
is a long time human resources
professional, small business owner,
and poetry enthusiast. She can be
reached at: bnash@strasbaugh.com.
Only Human is a regular feature of
Tolosa Press.
2015
presents
PROUDLY POURING
6/12 Lakes
sponsored by petra
mediterranean cafe & grill
NO OUTSIDE ALCOHOL·NO PETS
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free live music Fridays 5-8pm
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Downtown SLO’s Mission Plaza
48
•
Finding a Home That Works
For You and Mom & Dad Too
On The Market
By Nancy Puder
T
here is a rising demand for
multi-generational
homes
that will provide a private
living area for parents in addition to
your own family. Here are the top 5
reasons why buyers are looking for
a home that will provide additional
living quarters for parents or
additional family members.
1.
Families
with
children
sometimes need help with child
care, especially if mom and dad
work outside the home. While older
parents may not need to provide
full-time child care, they might be
more available on occasion to “help
out” or in the event of an emergency.
2. Adult children are thinking
ahead and wish to have aging
parents live close by now while
thinking and planning for the
future. Often older parents are still
quite active and independent but
would like to have a living situation
in place while they continue to enjoy
their later years.
3. Economically, it sometimes
makes sense. Parents and families
can pool their resources to find the
right property that will fit their own
situation. In many cases, they can
buy a nicer home in the area that
they want to live in.
4. Older parents who like to travel
need a home to stay in when they
are in town. Some buyers find this
arrangement attractive, as it fits
their current needs while keeping
an eye on the future when the aging
parent may not be as active.
5. Strong family ties - This reason
particularly warms my heart, as I
meet and work with families who
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really enjoy one another and want to
stay close. This seems to trend with
families today who are respectfully
supporting each other’s financial
and emotional needs.
When looking to buy a home that
fits your needs and your parents,
it is important to find one that has
a designated area, either inside
the home or on the property,
where older parents can have their
privacy. Ideally, the parent-suite
would have a separate living area
which would include a private
bathroom and perhaps an outside
area like a private patio for their
exclusive use.
If you are looking for a home
that is a good fit for your family
AND your parents, call me at (805)
710-2415. I have some brand new
homes right now that are designed
to accommodate families and
older parents or additional family
members who need their own living
space.
Nancy Puder is a real estate
broker with Nancy Puder &
Associates, the premier real estate
boutique company in Arroyo
Grande, Calif. Nancy Puder is
one of the largest listing brokers
on the Central Coast. Call or Text
Nancy (805) 710-2415 with your
real estate questions anytime.
She always enjoys hearing from
you!
To access other articles
written by Nancy Puder, go
to:
www.nancypuderassociates.
com.
Readers
can
also
email:
nancy@nancypuder.
com with questions or to discuss
their real estate needs.
•
49
New Earth Super foods
Story and photo by Gareth Kelly
G
unter Ternes grew up in
Germany in a wealthy family
and later went to school to
study medicine. One day while
driving on the autobahn, Ternes
witnessed a horrific car accident.
This was in a time before seat belts,
t and Ternes witnessed both the driver
and passenger being flung from the
car. Stopping to help, Ternes found
the driver, a male, was dead. Turning
his attention to the other passenger,
a female; she grabbed him and asked,
“My husband is he ok? Is he dead?”
Even though his medical training had
taught him to lie, Ternes couldn’t,
and he informed the lady that her
husband was indeed dead.
“It turns out both the lady and her
husband were doctors,” said Ternes.
“When we got to the hospital I was
reprimanded for telling her the truth.
Luckily the lady recovered, and she
asked to see me. I went into her room
and she thanked me. Thanked me for
telling her the truth and not lying. She
said it had made her revaluate how
she practiced medicine. It was at that
moment I realized I no longer wanted
to practice medicine if it meant I had
to lie to people. I returned home and
told my folks I no longer wanted to
study medicine and decided to go to
India.”
During his time in India Ternes
studied holistic medicine, herbs
and other more natural solutions
to human ailments. He realized
medicine should not be about
profit but about helping people and
S t
f U our
o
r C
de cy
or upt
by nkr
Ba
communities. In 2006, Ternes found
himself in San Luis Obispo where he
started New Earth Super Foods. A
supplier of some of the finest organic
foods one can find.
“We opened the café in January
2014. It’s been a bigger success than
I ever imagined,” Ternes said. “We
have two different soups made daily,
a juice and smoothie bar, freshly
made salads, gluten free breads, and
many pro biotics, powders, shakes
and desserts. We are really doing
something special here. Something
really unique. We make everything
ourselves in our commercial kitchen
either here or at our facility in Arroyo
Grande. Years ago I got local farmers
to grow the types of berries we want if
I assured them I would buy them from
them. Luckily they agreed so we have
control of the entire process from the
seeds being planted to putting them
on your plate.”
ATTEND THE SECOND AUCTION OF
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Ternes motivation is not profit.
He believes people are realizing
traditional medicines and traditional
drugs are only keeping people sick.
He’s careful to note he does not
prescribe medicine but he informs
and educates and encourages people
to inform themselves.
“When people think of health food
they think of stuff that doesn’t taste
that good,” he said. “I myself have
struggled with it. I decided there must
be a way to replace bad food with
good food that tastes not only good
but also amazing. Our pizzas have
been selling like crazy and we hope to
expand on our range with things like
burritos and ice cream.”
It’s clear that Ternes has incredible
passion for what he does. Food is
literally our fuel and Ternes is on a
single-minded mission to improve
that food helping people and
communities along the way.
Step inside the New Earth Super
Foods Café at 942 Chorro St., in
San Luis Obispo and Ternes and his
amazing staff will not only be happy
to share their incredible food with
you but they may also be able to help
change your life.
New Earth Super Foods Café is
open Tuesday through Sunday 11
a.m. to 6 p.m. and they have a wealth
of information about all the foods
they offer on their website at: www.
newearthsuperfoods.com
Gareth will be tucking into some
sea fresh plankton when he gets
home. What unusual foods keep
you ticking? Email him at gareth@
tolosapress.com
Construction Services
805-574-3155
Morro Bay Warehouse Liquidation Auctions
Saturday, June 20th at 10:00am
Preview on Fri. 10am-3pm & Sat 8-10am
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See extended list and pics of entire second sale at
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Over 50 local businesses showcasing their business services
Enjoy free food tastings by our restaurant/catering partners
Business displays, information, giveaways & raffles
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•
51
New G.M. at S. Lombardi, New Airport Views & Kudos to Trainer
Biz Briefs
Compiled by Camas Frank
S. Lombardi & Associates, a
San Luis Obispo-based marketing and
advertising agency, recently won six
American Advertising Awards
(formerly The ADDY Awards) for the
Coastal California area competition.
Brittany Hensley, account executive
from S.L.&A., accepted the awards,
which included three for Community
Bank of Santa Maria. The newspaper
ad, “Lending Oneself to Growth” and
a TV campaign, “Santa Maria Style
Banking” were recognized, as well
as the SLA designed annual report
titled, “A History of Opportunities,”
which won in the collateral materials
competition. The Cuesta College TV
campaign, “That’s Why I’m a Cuesta
College Student,” received an award,
as did two radio commercials created
by SL&A. For more information, call:
Steve Lombardi at 544-9220.
Dist. 2 County Supervisor
Bruce Gibson has cancelled
his scheduled office hours for
Thursday, June 25 at Sea Pines
Golf Resort in Los Osos. His next
scheduled office hours are at Sea Pines
from 4-5 p.m. Thursday, July 23. For
more information about the District 2
office hours, contact Gibson’s office at
781-4338.
The online application period
to apply for the 2015 Governor’s
Environmental
and
Economic
Leadership Awards Program or GEELA
is now open. Applications are available
online
at:
calepa.ca.gov/Awards/
GEELA.
The program recognizes
people, organizations and businesses
that have “demonstrated exceptional
leadership for voluntary achievements
in conserving California’s resources,
protecting
and
enhancing
the
environment, building public-private
partnerships, and strengthening the
state’s economy.” Applications are due
July 24. The GEELA program, “allows
all sectors to raise public awareness of
their green mission, goals and products.
GEELA winners will be announced at
an awards ceremony in Sacramento
and will receive recognition through a
California Environmental Protection
Agency (CalEPA).” Established in 1993,
the program is administered by CalEPA in collaboration with the Natural
Resources Agency.
The SLO Chamber honored the
work of Rotary Club members in
creating a new viewing platform at the
County Airport, holding a ribbon cutting
ceremony. The platform is between the
Spirit of San Luis Restaurant and the
terminal. It was designed and built
by SLO’s four Rotary Clubs — Rotary
Club of San Luis Obispo de Tolosa,
Rotary Club of San Luis Obispo, Rotary
Club of San Luis Obispo Daybreak and
Rotaract Club of San Luis Obispo. The
new viewing area is about 80 feet by
20 feet, includes benches, a retaining
wall and railings, new landscaping and
speakers so people can listen to the
control tower radio traffic.
wealth management seminar
series. “Social Security Savvy”
will help soon-to-be retirees, “reap the
full rewards of their Social Security
contributions.” The seminar will be
presented June 15 at the SESLOC
headquarters in SLO (Broad Street and
Industrial Way) and at the Atascadero
Library on June 16. Both seminars
are from 6-7 p.m., with doors opening
at 5:30. Geri LaChance, SESLOC
president/CEO said the wealth
management seminars are offered to
help members with important financial
decisions. “We believe sound money
management begins with education,
and we are pleased to offer programs
on a range of financial topics to help
in that process,” she said. For more
information, or to register, see: www.
sesloc.org.
Each
month,
the
Human
Resources Association of the
Central Coast holds professional
development meetings to discuss
labor relations, legislation, cutting
edge strategic planning options, and
employer resources. The Association’s
June meeting will host speaker,
Sara Caputo, on “Your Productivity
Process: Why Your Mind Matters
Most!” For more information about the
association’s events, call Sara Kennedy
at 489-0158 Ext.119 or email to: sara.
kennedy@scientificdrilling.com.
S. Lombardi & Associates
Marketing Agency recently named
Whitney Meyer as it’s general
manager, responsible for the agency’s
finances, operations and employee
development. Meyer joined the SL&A
team in 2010 and is a graduate of UCLA,
where she earned a degree in economics
and worked in the university’s athletics
marketing department, as well as
for the U.S. Olympic Committee’s
marketing division. Agency owner,
Steve Lombardi said, “Whitney is
truly an asset to the agency. She has
an excellent rapport with our clients
and possesses superior leadership
and organizational skills. I can think
of no one more qualified or capable
to continue our legacy of providing
marketing direction for businesses on
the Central Coast. “
SESLOC
Federal
Credit
Union has scheduled a new
presentation as part of its free
Cal Poly History Professor,
Matthew Hopper, has been
awarded the 2015-16 Smuts
Visiting Research Fellowship in
Commonwealth Studies at the
University of Cambridge in England.
Hopper will travel to Cambridge
in January and spend nine months
writing and researching material for a
new book project, “Liberated Africans
in the Indian Ocean World.” He will
be based at Wolfson College and
affiliated with the Centre of African
Studies. “Receiving this fellowship
is an extraordinary honor,” Hopper
said. “I’ve had wonderful support
from my recommenders, advisors and
colleagues, as well as from my college,
department and students at Cal Poly,
and my family. I hope to make them all
proud.” Many enslaved Africans were
transported to one of seven locations
within the British Empire in the Indian
Ocean. The narrative will focus on the
lives of liberated slaves at each location,
with one chapter of the book devoted to
each area. Hopper has been a professor
in the Cal Poly History Department
since 2006.
Stacey J. Ritter, MS, ATC,
has been selected as one of
the National Athletic Trainers’
Association’s
2015
Athletic
Trainer Service Award recipients.
Ritter, of Grover Beach, is the director
of sports medicine and athletic
training at San Luis Sports Therapy
in SLO. The Athletic Trainer Service
Award recognizes NATA members for
their contributions to the profession
as a volunteer at the local and state
levels. These recipients have been
involved in professional associations,
community organizations, grass-roots
public relations efforts and service as
volunteer athletic trainers. Candidates
must have held the Certified Athletic
Trainer credential, conferred by a
board of certification, and have been
a NATA member for at least 20 years.
The presentation will be made during
NATA’s 66th Clinical Symposia &
Athletic Training Expo in St. Louis,
Mo., on June 25.
A 30-question
survey designed
to
gather
information on
the travel habits
and needs of local business and
leisure travelers is available
online from the San Luis Obispo
Chamber of Commerce, and the
Economic Vitality Corp. The SLO
Airport has been in discussions with
an airline to provide service to the
Pacific Northwest but they need the
information from local travelers to show
there’s support for the route. The survey
is targeted at habits towards the Pacific
Northwest, but the data gathered will
not be limited to just one carrier. “We’ll
use this info to keep talking with United
about Denver,” Airport Manager Kevin
Bumen told The Tribune in May. “The
most apparent thing right now is the
Pacific Northwest. But it’s not tailored
to this one route. There are questions
still about Sacramento and Salt Late
City, so we’re not strictly focused on
Seattle or Portland.” The survey is
online at: www.sloevc.org/slo-countybusiness/airport-survey.php and will
end June 19.
Send business briefs for consideration
to: reporter@tolosapress.com.
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Daily Poker Tournaments
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!

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