Free webinar on low-waste practices
I Love A Clean San Diego is partnering with Wells Fargo to host a free Green Business Solutions Webinar at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Join an informational and interactive presentation focusing on zero-waste business practices. Whether you work in an office, a restaurant or in retail, there will be valuable information for all business models. Bring your workplace’s sustainability challenges to the optional brainstorming session and work with professionals across varied industries to identify solutions. Register at bit.ly/3u8lwFW. Learn more at cleansd.org or call (619) 291-0103.
Goodwill helping set vaccine appointments
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A man who lost his brother and teenage nephew in a deadly car crash last week just outside of Poway High School opened up to NBC 7 and said the two were.
ENCINITAS
The Encinitas City Council met Wednesday in closed session to discuss litigation. In open session, the council interviewed applicants for several city commissions. These applicants were approved: Commission for the Arts, Irene Abraham, Kathleen Lees, Randall Sims; Environmental Commission, Christian Adams, Inge Bisconer, Katie Cramer, June Honsberger, William Morrison; Parks and Recreation Commission, Brad Hanson, Ross Ridder, Steven Winters; Planning Commission, Stephen Dalton, Kevin Doyle; Senior Citizen Commission, Mona Angel, Christie Kramer-LeVander, Maureen Lucewicz, Laura Rau; Traffic & Public Safety Commission, Matthew Loecker, Robert Prendergast. The council approved a request to create an Encinitas Equity Committee.
ESCONDIDO
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The Escondido City Council met Wednesday to give final approval to the Palomar Heights project, and also to changing the council meeting times to 4 p.m. for closed sessions and 5 p.m. for regular sessions. The council heard
The driver of the Toyota, a 54-year-old Steve Pirolli, was killed in the crash.
His 14-year-old son who was a passenger in the car was taken to Rady Children s Hospital, where he was later pronounced dead, according to deputies.
“It’s hard to know that they re not going to be around anymore,” said Tom Pirolli, Steve’s older brother. He says Steve and his son were inseparable.
“They were just incredibly close. they went everywhere together, they did everything together. they would come over pretty frequently and I would almost never see one without the other,” he added.
A spokesperson for the Poway Unified School District told NBC 7 the teenager was a student at their district.