Committee Wants Mayor Blakespear to Lose 2022 State Senate Election
Committee Wants Mayor Blakespear to Lose 2022 State Senate Election
It won’t be easy
You’ll think I’m strange
When I try to explain how I feel
That I still need your love
After all that I’ve done
You won’t believe me
All you will see
Is a gal you once knew
Who failed to preserve paradise
As she always promised to do
I first had to betray you
I had to lie
Couldn’t stay all my life in the law
Looking out through the window
Staying out of the sun
So I chose council
Ran for mayor
Making everything pew
And nothing deterred me at all
I never expected it to
Please cry for me, Encinitas
The truth is I up and left you
All through my lying days
My bad existence
I broke my promise
Just keep your distance
And as for fortune
And as for fame
I always invited them in
And I showed to the world
They are all I desire
They are ambitions
They are surely the brass rings
They promised to be
The answer was here all the time
I love you and hope you love me
Although I have blood on my hands
Please cry for me, Encinitas
The truth is I up and left you
All through my lying days
My bad existence
I broke my promise
Just keep your distance
Have I lied too much?
There’s nothing more
I can think of how to play you
But all you have to do
Is look at me to know
That my words are not true
Please cry for me, Encinitas
Encinitas Celebrates Its Activists
With City Council members and staff not following the wishes of the residents — in fact doing the opposite of what residents want — activists are more important than ever.
A former mayor called our loyal activists “obstructionists.” Nothing could be more wrong. Our activists dedicate their time and energy to exposing the City Council’s improprieties, illegalities and wasteful spending. Their purpose is to get the council to act in the residents’ interests rather than against them.
Here are the names and a little something about activists from each of the city’s five communities.
Olivia Hain. Olivia is a longtime resident of Olivenhain. She loves horses, hates the proposed Goodson project and wants to find a way to relieve traffic congestion on Rancho Santa Fe Road. She doesn’t want to have coffee with Joe Mosca and would like to see him voted off the City Council in 2022. Olivia doesn’t think that Mosca has done anything to benefit Olivenhain residents or look out for their interests. She is afraid of Santa Ana-driven wildfires forcing residents to evacuate on traffic-jammed roads.
Newt N. Sineatus. Newt lives in the part of Encinitas that boasts the most residents of the five communities that make up the city. New Encinitas is like any suburb across the country. Top concerns are good schools for kids and traffic that drives everybody crazy. Newt abhors driving on El Camino Real and wonders why the City Council wants to make it worse. With the virus and online shopping, Newt is concerned about vacant stores and restaurants. Like other activists, he is against excessive population growth and even denser development.
Carr Diff. People say Carr is older than dirt. That’s not really true, but Carr does go back to the days of Vons and Value Fair being where the Seaside Market and other businesses are now. Carr likes Cardiff being a quiet zone for the trains rolling through town. He deplores the bicycling maze between Chesterfield and Solana Beach. Carr sees the San Elijo Lagoon as a great blessing and is very glad it didn’t become a marina. He sees that Mayor Blakespear is protecting the community where she lives while sacrificing the other four.
Nancy Neetus. Nancy loves Old Encinitas and hates seeing the historical homes and businesses replaced by ugly, insensitive new ones. She deplores Pacific Station. One of her favorite slogans is “Bring back the Royal Canton!” Nancy has fought what used to be called DEMA every step of the way. She misses the Community Market and Vern Painter’s Garage. Nancy wants the post office back on Second Street and the long couches back at the La Paloma. She questions the sense of Dietrich’s Drugs becoming an Italian restaurant. Like other activists, Nancy celebrates Prop A and wants it preserved. She says the Pacific View site was donated as a public space for education and should stay that way.
Lulu Cadia. Lulu sees Leucadia as the most neglected and misunderstood community of the five that make up Encinitas. She says Leucadia was originally built and populated as a suburb of the big city, meaning downtown Encinitas. Leucadia is skinny and the roads and tracks are squeezed too close together, while downtown is a bump in the coast. It has level space that Leucadia lacks. Don’t get Lulu started on Streetscape and that colossal imposition on the bluff at the north end. She says both are the worst ideas to ever burden Leucadia. Lulu wants to see honesty and intelligent planning applied in Leucadia.
Residents bless Encinitas activists and are grateful for their perseverance.
The long-awaited grand opening of Leucadia’s Mom & Pop Resort is about two weeks away. Locals and global travelers alike have been eagerly awaiting the resort’s debut. Now we can gratefully satisfy our admirers’ anticipation. As a reward for guests’ patience and loyalty, the Mom & Pop Resort is offering a grand opening special.
Guests who submit a deposit to reserve a room between March 17 and April 15, 2021 are eligible for a complimentary Covid-19 vaccination. Pfizer, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccinations are available. Guests who choose Pfizer or Moderna must return for another night’s stay to receive their second complimentary inoculation about three weeks after the first. Guests who choose Johnson & Johnson will not be required to return for a second stay.
Vaccinations will be administered by authorized, certified Amazon delivery drivers. Guests with Amazon Prime accounts will be prioritized, but all guests with an Amazon account will be eligible.
Regardless of room choice, every guest who reserves a stay at the Mom & Pop Resort within the stated period is eligible for the grand opening special. Nightly room rates range from $689 to $5,689. As a bonus, the Mom & Pop Resort will waive the daily $49 resort fee.
Guests should note that in the spirit of hospitality, the resort provides a wetsuit rack in every room at no extra charge.
Welcome! Leucadia’s Mom & Pop Resort looks forward to hosting you. For reservations, call toll-free at 800-554-9288.