The Coast News, Nov. 9, 2012

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A24 THE COAST NEWS NOV. 9, 2012 902 Sycamore Avenue, Vista, CA 92081 Tel: 760-734-3750 | TOLL-FREE 888-54-CYBER (29237) FAX 760-734-3766 • www.CYBERKNIFEOFSOCAL.com Trust the pioneers with RENOWNED RADIOSURGERY National Prospective Prostate Cancer Cyberknife Treatment Protocol is now available for patients with low risk (early stage) prostate cancer. Call today to see if you are eligible for treatment 760-734-3750 At Oncology Therapies of Vista, Pacific Radiation Oncology Medical Group and CyberKnife of Southern California at Vista, our mission is simple: to provide the most informed, experienced and effective radiation and radiosurgical care in San Diego County and surrounding communities. We know that, no matter how sophisticated or complex, a tool is only as good as the specialist wielding it. When it comes to treating tumors, we believe you should be able to trust not just the most advanced technologies but to the physicians who know radiosurgery and radiation therapy best. We help to create a multifaceted partnership between the patient, their family members, and every Doctor involved in their care. We do this - and maintain open, honest, and frequent interaction - because it is known to help lead to the best outcomes. Our physicians helped introduce the county to radiosurgery and have the area’s largest volume of experience. PROVEN TREATMENT FOR TUMORS OF THE: BRAIN • BREAST • SPINE • LUNG PROSTATE • HEAD & NECK • PANCREAS LIVER • KIDNEY • MELANOMA NEW LOCATION EXPERTISE PACIFIC RADIATION ONCOLOGY MEDICAL GROUP 477 N. El Camino Real, Suite D-100, Encinitas, CA 92024 Tel: 760-634-4300 FAX: 760-632-9791 CYBERKNIFE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AT VISTA has been designated as number 5 in the top 10 CyberKnife Centers in the WORLD for Extracranial Treatments in 2010 Of over 190 CyberKnife centers worldwide, this is the 2nd year in a row that CyberKnife of Southern California at Vista has been on the Top 10 List for Extracranial treatments. *NOTE: This information was presented at The CyberKnife Society Scientific Meeting 2010. If you have any questions, please contact Accuray directly as we do not have access to the actual data. TRUST YOUR TREATMENT TO THE AREA’S TRUSTED AUTHORITY Oncology Therapies of Vista, Pacific Radiation Oncology Medical Group and CyberKnife of Southern California at Vista are the trusted experts bringing Image Guided Radiation Therapy (IGRT), Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy (IMRT), High and Low Dose Brachytherapy including Accelerated Partial Breast Radiation (APBI), 3-D Conformal Radiation Therapy, as well as CyberKnife Stereotactic Radiosurgery to the many communities of San Diego County. 916 Sycamore Avenue, Vista, CA 92081 Tel: 760-599-9545 FAX: 760-599-9549 www.ONCTHERAPIES.com
NOV. 9, 2 B years 2012 5 JEAN GILLETTE Small Talk All the right moves OK, maybe it’s payback. I moved so often in my 20s that my friends began to write my address in pencil. And those were the same friends I al ways recruited to help me move. They were, no doubt, thoroughly weary of it by the time I settled down. As of this week, I have had the madness of helping my daughter mo ve three times in the past four years, and the last move was just a y ear ago. To my great joy, this move really seems like the jackpot. She is out of apartment complexes (AKA claustrophic rabbit warrens), on the ground floor in a g ranny flat in a w onderfully nice and quiet neighborhood. You can hear birds chirp. People pick up after their pets. Even her landlor d is a wonderfully nice and considerate fellow. Mom is tickled. At 26, she is out of the loud-party stage, as is her fiancé, so a little peace and quiet w as what the y were looking for. The fact that he w orks nights would be r eason enough. But in their last two apartments, they were cheek by jowl with their neighbors, sharing paper-thin walls that let them shar e every nuance of each other’s existence. This included all the midnight scr eamfests, beer blasts and bumpin’ tunes the y could stand. It might mak e great fodder for a no vel about foolish youth, but unless you are a social worker by nature, having to put up with round-the-clock dysfunction really wears thin after about 10 minutes. Sadly, I have just gotten my moving skills sharpened. I am the queen of box finders and, of course, I always have access to TURN TO SMALL TALK ON B12 By Jared Whitlock OCEANSIDE —Wayne Campbell’s boat, the Sonya C, ambled into the Oceanside Harbor near sunset. While securing his boat to the dock, Campbell was happy to report a larger than expected haul of spiny lobsters. But there was bad news to go along with the good. The lobsters didn’t fetch as much as they would have last season. Last year in San Diego County, lobster was being sold for around $18 a pound. Now they’re going for about $12 to $13, the first drop in eight years. It’s cause for celebration for many consumers and restaurants that were previously priced out of the local lobster market. Lobstermen like Campbell, however, say the decline is piling onto a perfect storm that hit earlier this year. “My catch is down; my income is down,” Campbell said. “Any fishermen in Oceanside will probably say the same thing. This industry is getting tougher and tougher.” Among the fishermen’ s woes: New marine protected areas that went into effect in January across San Diego.The marine protected areas are designed to r eplenish fisheries over time, but less territory means fewer catches this season. Further, Campbell said a large sand r eplenishment project that kic ked off in September has destr oyed some traps and could hurt fishermen’s prospects by displacing the lobster. The price of local lobster falling is yet another damper on his busi- ness, he said. “We knew we had a hard season ahead,” said Campbell, referring to the new marine protected areas he believes are unnecessary. “But the price of lobster coming down was unexpected — it hurts.” Lobster hovered around $7 a pound for the first half of the 2000s. But about five years ago, the price shot up thanks to f oreign markets, particularly China, buying more lobster, according to Dave Rudie, owner of Catalina Offshore Products. “China really likes our lobster,” Rudie said. “It’s especially popular for weddings there.” China’s economy has slowed down in the last year, and so has the countr y’s appetite for lobster, Rudie said. But decreased demand isn’t the only reason the price of local lobster has fallen. The Chinese government is cracking down on lobster importers that weren’t paying enough, or the appr opriate taxes, according to Kristine Barsky, senior marine biologist with the Calif ornia Department of Fish and Game. With fewer Chinese importers, more lobster is staying in San Diego. “The details are murky — that’s what we know so far,” Barsky said. “It is difficult to predict, but I expect the price to stabilize over the near future,” she added. Many fishermen that rely on lobster catches are understandably frustrated by the price dropping. Lobster is the most valuable species for the local fishing industry, according to a San Diego Association SECTION Local lobsters going overseas trend reverses course Group pushes for fewer houses by adobe Leveling has begun on the north end of the Quarry Creek site. Carlsbad City Council will choose between allowing development of 506 homes or 656 homes. Some fear the historic Marron Hayes Adobe will loose its Celebrating Lobstermen Wayne Campbell (right) and Scott Kirby look over the lobsters they caught earlier in the day. Campbell said the price of lobster falling in San Diego County is another difficulty he’ll have to contend with this season. Photo by Jared Whitlock Lobster prices for San Diego County from 2000 to 2011. Prices so far this year are hovering around $12 to $13. Source: Doug Neilson, environmental scientist with the California Department of Fish and Game By Promise Yee CARLSBAD — Pr eserve Calavera and other community groups are encouraging the Carlsbad Planning Commission and City Council to choose the Quarry Creek project alternative to build 506 houses instead of the current proposal, which includes 656 houses. Diane Nygaard, CEO and founder of Preserve Calavera, said concerned residents are not opposing the Quarr y Creek project. They are simply asking for fewer houses to be built on the west panhandle of the site. This end of the site butts against the 134-acre Buena Vista Creek Ecological Reserve and neighbor s the sense of place if homes are built too close by. Photo by Promise Yee TURN TO ADOBE ON B12 in the Community By Promise Yee VISTA — Cal State San Marcos marketing students are collaborating with California Fruit Wine to hold a Thanksgiving food drive Nov. 17 that pr omises to become an annual event. The food drive will be a one-night event at California Fruit Wine that will also celebrate the remodeling and grand reopening of the urban winery. Guests are asked to bring nonperishable food items and make monetary donations to the food drive for local families in need. Marketing student of Government’s environmental impact study from several years ago. On the flip side, consumers and restaurants have benefited so far this lobster season, which began in late September and will end in March. The Fish Market was one of the few restaurants that kept local lobster on its menu once prices spik ed, said Darren Gorski, a market manager who buys supplies for the Fish Market. “(Local) lobster w as a loss leader for us,” Gorski said. “But this season (local) lobster is more affordable to buy.” Trey Foshee, executive partner and chef at George’s TURN TO LOBSTER ON B12 Students join with winery for food drive Megan Bainbridge said the event is a way to motivate people to come out and give. She added that she hopes it draws students and community members. “When it’s a food drive it’s hard to get people involved,” Bainbridge said. “They think someone else will do it. An event gets them involved because they want to hang out.” The collaboration between the winery and university students began when Bainbridge landed an internship with the winery. During her first week on the job she TURN TO FOOD ON B12
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