Local cable access show features stories of pilots
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Seventy years ago, cell phones didn’t exist, Doo Wop was on the radio, and Vietnam and Iraq were far countries on a map. It was also the year the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood was founded within the Tifereth Israel Synagogue in San Carlos. The world may look a lot different now, but the Sisterhood still exists — and is still growing.
In April, Steve Wyland opened Battle Axe — the city’s first indoor axe throwing center.
On Aug. 25, collectors of specialty Christmas keepsakes gathered at Elam’s Hallmark in Grossmont Center to meet two artist designers of collectible ornaments and grab up some of the precious Christmas treasures they create.
Founders of the GI Film Festival announced in May that San Diego is the official home of the military dedicated festival. The shift to the West Coast is a natural one for the national festival, which launched in Washington, D.C. in 2007.
The OperaNEO company holds auditions in 13 different cities including Boston, New York, Chicago, Austin, Seattle and others for a $39 audition fee. Each year, they choose around 30 to 35 singers to join the program, which makes it quite competitive, considering the fact they had over 400 people audition this year.
The Purple Mint menu is based upon Pan-Asian meals.
San Carlos photographer explores local artists through portraits in upcoming book
Getting a job is tough work — especially if you have special needs. But a unique work program at two San Carlos special needs schools aims to give their students the experience to succeed in the workforce.
The Kingdom of Terre Neuve is not your average nonprofit organization — with its swords, knights, squires, kings, queens and costumes serving as a stark contrast to the traditional buttons, fliers and catchy logos of other charitable groups.