Songwriters -- United States ]]> San Diego Wild Animal Park]]> Folk festivals]]> California condor — Conservation — United States]]> Record labels]]> Folk music — United States — The Joel Rafael Band]]> Joel Rafael]]> In copyright]]> Jennifer Fabbi]]> https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/]]> English]]> Escondido (Calif.)]]> West (U.S.)]]> Santa Monica (Calif.)]]> Burbank (Calif.)]]> Poway (Calif.)]]> Los Angeles (Calif.)]]> Kerrville (Texas)]]> Songwriters -- United States]]> Folk music]]> Counterculture -- United States]]> Guthrie, Woody, 1912-1967 ]]> Joel Rafael]]> Jennifer Fabbi]]> In copyright]]> https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/]]> English]]> Escondido (Calif.)
]]> Chicago (Ill.)]]> Covina (Calif.) ]]> West Covina (Calif.)]]> Portland (Oregon)]]> Seattle (Wash.)
]]> Fallbrook (Calif.)]]> Songwriters -- United States]]> Folk music]]> Guthrie, Woody, 1912-1967]]> Folk music — United States — The Joel Rafael Band]]> Folk music festivals—United States]]> Music festivals—Oklahoma]]> Woody Guthrie Folk Festival]]> Baez, Joan, 1941–]]> Communism—United States]]> United States Merchant Marine]]> Lynching—United States]]> Joel Rafael]]> Jennifer Fabbi]]> In copyright]]> English]]> Salinas (Calif.)]]> Los Angeles (Calif.)]]> Austin (Tex.)]]> Santa Monica (Calif.)]]> Okemah (Okla.)]]> Boley (Okla.)]]> New York (N.Y.)]]> Songwriters -- United States ]]> San Diego Wild Animal Park]]> Folk music festivals—United States]]> California condor — Conservation — United States]]> Record labels]]> Folk music — United States — The Joel Rafael Band]]> Joel Rafael]]> Jennifer Fabbi]]> In copyright]]> English]]> ]]> Escondido (Calif.)]]> West (U.S.)]]> Santa Monica (Calif.)]]> Burbank (Calif.)]]> Poway (Calif.)]]> Los Angeles (Calif.)]]> Kerrville (Texas)]]> California State University San Marcos. Civility Campaign]]> California State University San Marcos. Cross-Cultural Center]]> Child care services]]> Chula Vista Elementary School District (Chula Vista, Calif.)]]> Education, Higher]]> Human rights]]> Arely Ramos]]> Seth Stanley]]> English]]> Chula Vista (Calif.)]]> San Marcos (Calif.)]]> California State University San Marcos. Civility Campaign]]> California State University San Marcos. Cross-Cultural Center]]> Child care services]]> Chula Vista Elementary School District (Chula Vista, Calif.)]]> Education, Higher]]> Human rights]]>
This oral history was created in collaboration with the Cross-Cultural Center and was generously funded through the Instructionally Related Activities Fund at California State University San Marcos.]]> Arely Ramos]]> Seth Stanley]]> Geneva Martinot]]> English]]> Chula Vista (Calif.)
]]> San Marcos (Calif.)]]> Agricultural laborers -- California]]> Mesa Community College (San Diego, Calif.)]]> Mexican Americans]]> Photojournalists]]>
As a child and teen laborer Rios, due to extreme heat, convinced his field worker family to leave the Central Valley and join his aunts in San Diego. They moved in 1953. As a 14 year old teen high school drop-out, Rios started his own gardening and landscaping business in La Jolla, California. A client convinced Rios to attend night school to get his high school degree. Rios then pursued a civil engineering degree at community college, eventually dropping the pursuit of engineering when he finds his passion for photography. Rios acquired a degree in commercial and portrait photography at San Diego Community college where he met his mentors. After graduation he sought work as a photographer and landed an interview in Escondido for the regional newspaper, the Escondido Times-Advocate.]]> Daniel Flores Rios]]> Alexa Clausen]]> English]]> Escondido (Calif.)]]> Hanford (Calif.)]]> La Jolla (San Diego, Calif.)]]> Ocean Beach (San Diego, Calif.)]]> Digital cameras]]> Escondido Times-Advocate (Escondido, Calif.)]]> Mexican Americans]]> Photographic chemicals]]> Photojournalists]]>
This interview recounts Rios's career working for the Escondido Times-Advocate and North County Times. Rios also recounts how photographers were initially required to buy and maintain their own equipment and how he was able to create a deal with the newspaper to compensate photographers fairly for their equipment. ]]> Dan Rios]]> Alexa Clausen]]> English]]> Escondido (Calif.)]]> Fallbrook (Calif.)]]> Rancho Penasquitos (Calif.)]]> Rancho Bernardo (San Diego, Calif.)]]> Chicago Tribune (Firm)]]> Escondido Times-Advocate (Escondido, Calif.)]]> Photojournalists]]>
In this second interview conducted by Alexa Clausen, Dan Rios discusses starting work for the Escondido Times-Advocate and the beginning of his career at newspaper which was then owned by the Applebee and Carlton families. Rios discusses his work days, the paper's staffing, and his enjoyment in working for the Times-Advocate and in living in Escondido. Rios also discusses the selling of the newspaper to the Chicago Tribune Company and the changes that wrought with new editors, staff layoffs, and a much more difficult working environment.]]> Daniel Flores Rios]]> Alexa Clausen]]> In copyright]]> English]]> Escondido (Calif.)]]> Agricultural laborers -- California]]> Mesa Community College (San Diego, Calif.)]]> Mexican Americans]]> Photojournalists]]>
As a child and teen laborer Rios, due to extreme heat, convinced his field worker family to leave the Central Valley and join his aunts in San Diego. They moved in 1953. As a 14 year old teen high school drop-out, Rios started his own gardening and landscaping business in La Jolla, California. A client convinced Rios to attend night school to get his high school degree. Rios then pursued a civil engineering degree at community college, eventually dropping the pursuit of engineering when he finds his passion for photography. Rios acquired a degree in commercial and portrait photography at San Diego Community college where he met his mentors. After graduation he sought work as a photographer and landed an interview in Escondido for the regional newspaper, the Escondido Times-Advocate.]]> Daniel Flores Rios]]> Alexa Clausen]]> In copyright]]> English]]> Escondido (Calif.)]]> Hanford (Calif.)]]> La Jolla (San Diego, Calif.)]]> Ocean Beach (San Diego, Calif.)]]>