Encinitas Advocate 08 18 17 by UTCP

Volume 3, Issue 51

Community

Growing a love for food and farming. A5

Lifestyle

www.encinitasadvocate.com

August 18, 2017

Consultant: Lower buildings, fewer units possible BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY Lower building heights and fewer units than what were proposed in Measure T could be possible in Encinitas' next housing element update, a consultant told the city's Housing Element Task Force in a meeting Aug. 10 at city hall. Dave Barquist, project manager for the Orange County-based Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., whom the task force hired as its consultant earlier this year, analyzed potential scenarios at the meeting to see what could fit in a cap of 30 feet or two stories, suggesting overlays could mean the number of parcels goes down from 195 — the number proposed in the failed Measure T — to as little as around 70. This would eliminate any site that would yield fewer than 16 units, including smaller sites downtown and in Leucadia that were included in Measure T. Although the sites are the same ones proposed in Measure T, which have already been through

BRITTANY WOOLSEY

The Housing Element Update Task Force meets to discuss a state-compliant housing plan on Aug. 10. environmental review, Barquist noted this plan would reduce the total number of sites. Encinitas is the only city in San Diego County without a Housing Element, a required document that

spells out how a city proposes to rework its zoning to accommodate its future housing needs, particularly those of low-income people, according to The San Diego Union-Tribune. The city’s original

plan, which it is still working off of, was created in the 1990s. State law currently mandates Encinitas should zone for 1,093 high-density units, according to city officials. The city’s last effort for a Housing Element — Measure T — failed in the November election. The plan called for allowing additional housing on a series of sites along busy roadways in all five communities of Encinitas. In order to meet state targets for new housing growth, the plan proposed easing city height restrictions and allowing 25 to 30 dwelling units per acre on those sites. Barquist told the task force — consisting of Mayor Catherine Blakespear, Deputy Mayor Tony Kranz, planning commissioner and No on T spokesman Bruce Ehlers, and former planning commissioner Kurt Groseclose — that in the new plan, commercial spaces could also be modified into mixed use, which could SEE HOUSING, A17

Firefighters extinguish flames at Encinitas residence

Encinitas auto detailer helps restore original Air Force One ■ See inside for a variety of photos of community events.

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BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY n Encinitas auto detailing business owner last month had the chance to work on currently "the most elite detailing project" when he and 50 others helped restore historical aircraft, including the Original Presidential Jet Air Force One. Jose Junco, who has owned High Performance Auto Detail for nearly three years, was invited to work on the project after training in Big Bear earlier this year with master automotive and aircraft detailer Renny Doyle of Detailing Success. For the last 15 years, Doyle has selected a team to work with him on the restorations. "I obviously like to do quality work, but just the skills he showed me and the way I was performing, that's when Renny said it was a no-brainer for me to be invited to help restore the jet," said Junco, who lives in Carlsbad. From July 23 to July 30, auto detailers from all over the country convened in Seattle at the Museum of Flight to help restore Air Force One, along with 16 additional aircraft on display. These included the first “Jumbo Jet” Boeing 747

COURTESY

Jose Junco, of High Performance Auto Detail in Encinitas, worked to help restore the Original Presidential Air Force One Jet. and a 1934 Boeing 247, which had never previously been polished. Doyle said the project began when a Bush Administration official asked him to "save" the famous plane, which was "falling into ruin on the tarmac at Seattle's Museum of Flight." "I had only five detailers with whom I trusted on such a project and we were horrified at the condition of the aircraft," he said in a statement. "We have been very successful in reversing the plane's

deterioration over the years." The museum has contracted with Doyle's team through 2020, he added. "There is no room for mistakes on multimillion-dollar aircraft, and that's why I brought on Jose with his exceptional skill and eye for detail," he said. When Junco started in the detailing business a decade ago, he said he never imagined he would work on such a SEE RESTORATION, A17

BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY A residential studio caught fire in Encinitas on Aug. 14. Deputies from the San Diego County Sheriff's Department's North Coastal Station responded to a call from a resident at 865 Saxony Road at 3:34 p.m. regarding a fire inside a detached studio behind the resident's main property, according to a news release from the Sheriff's Department. Arriving deputies found the studio fully engulfed in fire, and the Encinitas Fire Department was able to extinguish the fire, authorities said. Sheriff's deputies confirmed with the resident that no one was inside the studio at the time of the fire. The cause of the fire is yet to be determined, and no other information was immediately available.

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PAGE A2 - AUGUST 18, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Local activists gather in response to Charlottesville attacks A crowd of more than 250 people gathered in Cottonwood Creek Park in Encinitas on the evening of Aug. 13 for the Love is Louder March and unity event to honor and stand in solidarity with the victims and those impacted by the cruel and racists events in Charlottesville, Va. over the weekend. Organized by The Wagon Circle, an activist and Indivisible group in North County, founder Lisa Nava spoke of overcoming fear and standing up and being visible and vocal against the hatred and bigotry that has come forth and become emboldened in the wake of the new administration’s policies and rhetoric. “I have never stepped foot, not one time in my life, into fear, and yet I am scared for every brother and sister in America... but I am more hopeful than scared, I will not allow my fear to stop me, I will stand behind all my brothers and sisters of color, I will amplify their voices,” Nava said. Community faith leaders from various religious denominations led the crowd in prayer and also spoke to the

idea of embracing love and acceptance at this time, as well as action and peace. Rev. Dr. Beth Johnson from Palomar Unitarian Universalist Fellowship said, “We are rooted in the religious and ethical traditions that call us to a greater more radical love, a sacrificial love, a love that will put us out and be inconvenient at times.” Yusef Miller, board member of the Islamic Society of North County, also spoke to the pressing need of love and acceptance of everyone regardless of the color of their skin, texture of their hair or where they are from, and the need for action. “We pray that we can move our feet,” he said. “Give us the strength to move our feet, move our hands, move our mouths. We must stand up for justice. Because justice without people in action will not win.” Wagon Circle member Maria Al-Shamma spoke out against SEE CHARLOTTESVILLE, A16

COURTESY

Activist Lisa Nava on Aug. 13 leads a unity march to honor and stand in solidarity with the victims and those impacted by events in Charlottesville, Va. over the weekend.

City of Encinitas honored for stewardship of city trees

The City of Encinitas has been recognized for its commitment to thoughtful care and preservation of its urban tree canopy. The winning nomination was submitted by Encinitas resident Carol Wolf in recognition of the city’s recent enactment of a new ordinance and creation of the city’s comprehensive Urban Forest Management Program. “I’m really proud of Encinitas and our city’s forward momentum in maintaining and protecting our urban forest,” said Wolf in response to her nomination’s success. “I’m glad the city will be recognized for it!” The SOS - Save our Shade Award was given

to Encinitas by the California Urban Forests Council, an organization that was established to support sustainable urban and community forests in California. “The City of Encinitas is a great example of how a public agency can work with its community to support healthy urban tree canopies,” said Nancy Hughes, executive director of California Urban Forests Council. “They have done great work in addressing issues and creating opportunities to care for the trees of Encinitas and support a community of residents, property owners and guests.” In April, the Encinitas City Council adopted

an ordinance and policy establishing new methods for protecting and regulating its more than 15,000 city trees, which included the creation of a city arborist position and Urban Forest Advisory Committee. The new ordinance also stipulated that tree maintenance must comply with the city’s Urban Forest Management Program; that tree management must consider long-term sustainability and enhancement of the urban forest; and that best practices must be followed to protect existing trees from the impacts of development. The ordinance and policy also establishes the Heritage Tree program, providing additional protections to

those trees’ community significance. Wolf closed her nomination with a commendation for the City of Encinitas for working to find alternative, collaborative solutions for the urban canopy concerns and creating a position to advocate for trees. The City of Encinitas is only one of three organizations to be honored with the SOS award this year. A total of 18 awards will be given across eight categories at an award ceremony on Aug. 23 in San Rafael, Calif. For more information about the California Urban Forests Council and the SOS Award, visit www.caufc.org. — Submitted news release

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - AUGUST 18, 2017 - PAGE A3

Car stopped in Mira Mesa Racetrack officials champing at the bit as was not connected to sports betting goes to the Supreme Court Encinitas hit-and-run

BY PAULINE REPARD AND LYNDSAY WINKLEY Sheriff’s investigators said a damaged Mercedes-Benz spotted in Mira Mesa on Aug. 15 was not the car that severely injured a bicyclist in a hit-and-run crash in Encinitas on the night of Aug. 11. Police detained a man and woman in the white car parked in front of Pizza Hut on Mira Mesa Boulevard near Camino Ruiz about 11:30 p.m., but they were released after a sheriff’s investigator determined it was not the one involved in the collision. Despite the false alarm, investigators are hopeful they’ll be able to locate the driver with help from the public. Sheriff’s Cpl. Brenda Sipley said she’s received nine leads, two of which are “very solid.” Family members said 30-year-old Stephanie Berger McKenna was cycling home after dinner, headed south on North Coast Highway 101, when she was hit near Basil Street in Encinitas about 10

p.m. Her husband was skateboarding behind her. The two were in a designated “sharrow” lane, to be shared by cars and bicycles, sheriff’s officials said. They were about a block from their home when the crash happened, Sipley said. McKenna suffered a serious brain injury and has undergone a number of surgeries, family members said. A piece of her skull was removed in an effort to minimize swelling and she remains in a medically-induced coma. The driver did not stop after the collision. The car was described as a white or silver 1992 to 2000 Mercedes-Benz C series sedan. Sipley said the car’s grill came off in the crash, which helped investigators identify the make and model. The car likely suffered dents in the hood and a shattered windshield on the passenger side. Surveillance cameras at a SEE CAR, A17

BY SEBASTIAN MONTES Place your bets, ladies and gentlemen: Del Mar racetrack officials are queuing up with sports bettors and state governments across the country to see if New Jersey can convince the U.S. Supreme Court to lift the federal ban on sports betting. New Jersey has for years been trying to soften the federal prohibition against sports betting in the hopes of breathing new life into the Atlantic City casino industry. Earlier this

summer, the nation’s highest court finally agreed to hear its case. Those prospects are being met with avid interest in Del Mar as both the 22nd District Agricultural Association, which owns and operates the fairgrounds, and the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club (DMTC) throw their weight behind an effort to amend the state constitution in the event that New Jersey wins. Even a tiny sliver of what is estimated to be a $400 billion industry would be

enough to buoy the racetrack’s satellite wagering center, which has for years been ebbing into a slow decline. “It’s a very low-margin business, but imagine if Surfside Race Place on a football Saturday or Sunday in November was able to offer sports wagering,” said DMTC president Josh Rubenstein. “The amount of people that would be there is significant. And you’re picking up parking revenue, food and beverage. And from a

racing standpoint we look at it as an opportunity to open our sport to a whole new base of people who are not necessarily horseracing fans currently.” New Jersey’s case is called Christie vs. National Collegiate Athletics Association. In it, New Jersey —represented by Gov. Chris Christie — argues that the 1992 federal law that prohibits sports betting in all states other than Nevada violates the 10th Amendment SEE BETTING, A9

Water districts partner to offer free workshop As part of its continued efforts to promote outdoor water use efficiency, Olivenhain Municipal Water District is hosting a free landscape workshop on Tuesday, Aug. 29, to assist residents in transforming their yards into beautiful, sustainable landscapes. The workshop will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Encinitas Community Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive in Encinitas. Taught by WaterSmart instructor Sharon Lowe, who is active in the

sustainable landscaping community and serves on the San Diego Botanic Garden Board of Trustees, this workshop will provide step-by-step instruction on how attendees can reduce their water bill while improving the health and appearance of their gardens. The course will cover topics including turf removal, soil analysis and amendments, selecting the right plants for your climate, creating a professional-looking landscape, and irrigating your new

outdoor area efficiently. Attendance is free and open to the public, although reservations are required. For more information or to register for this WaterSmart workshop, visit www.olivenhain.com/events or call 760-632-4641. This free, three-hour workshop is offered through a partnership between OMWD, San Dieguito Water District, and San Diego County Water Authority.

Saturday, August 19

WHO WILL WIN THE TVG PACIFIC CLASSIC AND QUALIFY FOR THE BREEDERS’ CUP CLASSIC? As part of the Win and You’re In Program, the winner of Del Mar’s richest and most prestigious race, the Paciﬁc Classic, will also advance to the Breeders’ Cup Classic at Del Mar this fall, so don’t miss this historic race!

Race attendees will receive a custom Breeders’ Cup beach towel,* presented by Toyota.

JULY 19 - SEPT 4 DelMarRacing.com *One per person with paid admission while supplies last.

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PAGE A4 - AUGUST 18, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Local woman completes Camino de Santiago

NINA KATCHADOURIAN, Whale, 2014

KELSEY BROOKES, One Pointed Attention, 2014

Enhance La Jolla, the 501c3 entrusted to manage the La Jolla Village Maintenance Improvement District (MAD) is seeking a qualified District Manager to oversee the special benefit services performed in the district. Qualified individuals are encouraged to apply before September 15, 2017 for the part-time position that will start January 1, 2018, concurrent with the funding of the MAD. For position details, required qualifications, hours, compensation,

BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY Each morning for about a month, Elizabeth Gillingham would wake up before the sun and begin her day — which usually consisted of walking about 20 miles. From June 15 to July 9, Gillingham, 20, completed the Camino de Santiago, a 466-mile route stretching across Europe from St. Jean-Pied-du-Port near Biarritz in France to Santiago in Spain. “It’s really something to look at the map and see what I really did,” she said. “It was a long way.” Gillingham first heard about the religious pilgrimage route, which follows the footsteps of Saint James, while studying art history at Torrey Pines High School. (She later transferred to and graduated from The Grauer School in 2015.) Hundreds of thousands of people annually walk the Camino de Santiago on their own or in groups, according to the walk’s website, santiago-compostela.net. Gillingham — who has visited 23 countries since beginning to travel with her family when she was 13 — has been traveling on her own for about the last two years while taking time off of school. She will return to college in Portland in the fall to focus her studies on the neurosciences. She considers traveling solo to be a rewarding experience. “That has really let me experience things in a much more intense and personal way,” she said. “When you travel alone, you lose a lot of inhibitions that you get traveling with family. I lived with different home-stays and stayed in hostels by myself. That opened me up to a lot more people, and I’ve gotten to explore other languages and cultures more.” While on the Camino, Gillingham would walk between five and eight hours a day, with hours varying between 4 a.m. to 3 p.m. She said she did not train herself for the Camino but enjoys running as a hobby. “When I first heard about it, I think I kind of took it lightly and thought, ‘Hey, it’s just walking,’” she said. “As it turns out, 20 miles is pretty far, so there were a lot of days where things just hurt physically and mentally. Somehow I managed.” Gillingham, along with thousands of other Camino travelers, would stay in hostel-like establishments called “albergues,” and in total she visited about 30 large cities and

COURTESY

Elizabeth Gillingham collected stamps once or twice a day in order to receive the “compostela,” a certificate of completion of the Camino de Santiago route. small communities. Each city would place a stamp on her “credential,” which would be full at the end of the Camino. She said one of her favorite memories while on the trip was staying in an albergue run by nuns. The travelers were asked to sing songs from their home countries in their respective languages. The seven Americans sang “Country Road” by John Denver. “That was really moving to hear pretty much 20 different languages singing songs,” she said, adding she enjoyed meeting other travelers. “You’re meeting new people from all over the world every night and staying in hostels with them. Talking to new people was the best part.” Gillingham, who said she next wants to travel to Chile and Thailand — and will attend Lewis & Clark College in Portland this fall – considers the Camino a “really reflective experience.” “I really liked being on my own and having something to prove, not necessarily to anyone else, but to myself.”

how to apply and other information please go to: http://enhancelajolla.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ Enhance-La-Jolla-District-Manager-Job-Description.pdf

Where the Surf meets the Turf

Highly desirable upper pper er D DERBY ERBY ER BY FFloor loor lo or PPlan! lan! la n! PPrivate ririva vate te llocation ocat oc atio ionn ov over overlooking erlo look okin ingg a pa park rk llike ikee setting. ik sett se ttin ing. g. LLarge arge ar ge Great Room - with vaulted ceilings, fireplace, and lots of windows. Kitchen opens to the living area. Ideal for enter-taining. Large sunny walk out deck. Two bedrooms each with private baths. Full size washer/dryer hookups in closet. Direct access to the gar-age. An additional assigned parking space is nearby. Comm. pool/spa. Walk to Beaches, Del Mar Race Track, Restaurants. Offered at $695,000

Judy Jacobson

Space donated by Union-Tribune Community Press CalBRE Lic. #01322888

Real Estate Specialist 760-420-9177

www.davestubbs.com

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - AUGUST 18, 2017 - PAGE A5

Growing a love for food and farming BY LISA DEADERICK Being born into a farming community was probably the beginning of Milijan Krecu’s relationship to and passion for food. After emigrating from what was formerly Yugoslavia in eastern Europe as a kid, he was in college at the University of California Santa Cruz when he discovered that everyone wasn’t experiencing the same joy and flavor from food that he’d grown up with. “I realized not all food was as good as my mom’s after I went off to college. It motivated me to learn to grow, cook and share my love and appreciation for fresh, flavorful, wholesome food. Something I’ll be doing for the rest of my life,” he says. Today, he’s the assistant property manager and farm adviser for the Leichtag Foundation’s Leichtag Commons agricultural property, where he manages a crew for repairs and works with the foundation’s farmers on pest management, quality control and other farming issues. The private and independent foundation works to support Jewish life in North County and Israel, fight poverty and advance self-sufficiency. Krecu, 61, lives on the property in Encinitas with his wife, Leah (they have a 23-year-old daughter who lives in Georgia). He took some time to talk about his work with the foundation and farming, his successes and failures in organic farming, and how he got the nickname “the farmer chef.” Q: Tell us about Leichtag Commons and its farm. A: In 2012, the Leichtag Foundation purchased the former Paul Ecke Ranch in Encinitas. The goal for this 67.5-acre

Relax your mind, pamper your body and rejuvenate your spirit. Enjoy a full array of treatments and services to soothe and beautify you! $250

• Balance Herbal Massage (80 min) • Wild Lime Head & Scalp Treatment (15 min) • Peppermint Foot Therapy (15 min) • Glass of Wine • Fruit Platter

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RELAXING ROMANTIC (1 Hour 45 Min) $500 • Hydro Bath For 2 (25 min) • Wise Well-Being Massage for 2 (80 min) • Chocolate Covered Strawberries for 2 • Glass of Wine for 2

cabbage, carrots, broccoli and more during the cool season. We have a new food forest that we have been working on for the last couple of years that relies on permaculture principles and techniques to capture and conserve water. The plantings are very diverse and distributed among various zones. What I love about Encinitas ... There’s a great combination of old and new, pretty tranquil, an ocean influence and great restaurants. Q: What led to your interest in organic farming? A: My interest in organic farming started with a desire to do something practical that would also better the environment. My parents were organic farmers prior to coming to the U.S., and we always had a garden wherever we lived. Nature has always been a great comfort and teacher for me. After a personal crisis, it was the only thing that appealed to me and gave me strength. Q: What are your goals for the foundation’s organic farm? A: My goals for the farm first and foremost is supporting and promoting its success. Farming is tricky, risky and the educational aspects associated with it are complex. The farm strives to walk a delicate balance to be self-sustaining, successful and make quality food available to all. Q: Where does your enthusiasm for food come from? A: My enthusiasm comes from an appreciation for ripe, just-picked fruits and vegetables and the work that it takes to bring them to fruition. Q: You’ve been experimenting with and

Milijan Krecu

CHARLIE NEUMAN

perfecting growing, cooking and eating? What have you learned? A: I realize that every culture in the world shares the same love of freshness and flavor. That has led me to a lifelong journey to try as many as I can. Peasant foods are my favorite and have things in common no matter where they originate. They are simply prepared, they use a few seasonal and local ingredients and they capture the culture. They get the most out of plant ingredients by understanding when to pick them based on the usage. Q: What are some of the successes and failures in your early experiments in growing/cooking/eating that stand out for you? A: Strawberries and melons have been a great success, and replicating some of my mother’s recipes. The failures have been baking experiments done with too loose a hand, growing squash with seed that reverted to their primitive forms with a very bitter taste. I often feel like a barbarian when I go to different cultures SEE FARMING, A19

MEDITATION & YOGA RETREAT

The Spa at

A DAY OF BLISS (1 Hour 50 Min)

agricultural property, now known as Leichtag Commons, is to create a physical platform for the advancement of supporting programs in Jerusalem, Israel; combating poverty and increasing self-sufficiency for residents of coastal North County; supporting Jewish life here and building strong connections and relationships between San Diego and Israel; and create a cultural and community resource for the San Diego region. We host many events that are open to the public and other capacities include renting out greenhouse space to various growers. We also have a “Hub” that houses over 30 organizations as a co-working space. Coastal Roots Farm is on site where you can purchase fresh produce and free range eggs at the farm stand. All the growing is done by Coastal Roots Farm, but anyone can volunteer to help. Q: What made you want to work with the Leichtag Foundation? A: I was struck by the beauty and enormity of the undertaking that Leichtag Foundation was engaged in when my wife and I were part of a group of North County residents that gathered on the property to envision what might be done there. I offered to help in any way I could. Initially, we went as volunteers to food conferences to spread awareness of the upcoming project. I was then asked to consult on the farming portion of the undertaking and then hired to begin the soil building for the future farm. Q: What do you grow there? A: We grow primarily seasonal row crops, such as tomatoes, peppers, eggplants and squash during the warm season, and lettuce,

6 Days / 5 Nights featuring 4 Days of Meditation & Yoga with Paul Penners

Stay at La Casa Del Zorro Resort & Spa Sunday Sept 10th – Friday Sept 15th

1 person in shared room 1 person in private room 2 persons/one room

$649* $944 $1,296

All Prices includes taxes and Resort Fees

*Shared accommodation strictly based on availability of shared room, or single room price will apply. Meals are not included. Full prepayment at time of reservation. Cancellations accepted up to 15 days prior to arrival date.

MEXICAN, MARIACHI, MARGARITA, MADNESS FIESTA PACKAGE!

For something Fun and Different join us Saturday, October 7th, 6-9pm on the Rose Garden Terrace at La Casa Del Zorro for a Mexican Mariachi Margarita, Madness Fiesta Buffet.

$322 per couple. additional nights available at standard room rates - Taxes and Resort Fee included, meal gratuities NOT included. - Overnight in a luxurious Deluxe Poolside or Pool View Room. Casitas also available at additional cost. Additional nights may be added at standard room rates - Two Welcome Beverages in the Fox Den Bar. No additional Margaritas included in Package.

- Two Mexican Dinner Buffet Tickets. - Enjoy the rich sounds of our 5-piece, Mariachi Fiesta Mexicana Band. - Two Full-American Breakfasts the next morning. - Package Price is for 2 persons. Invite a friend! Single Dinner Tickets available at $49.99 each plus tax Gratuities NOT included.

760.767.0100 or toll free 855.402.2272 | lacasadelzorro.com 3845 Yaqui Pass Road, Borrego Springs CA 92004

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PAGE A6 - AUGUST 18, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Students receive health care scholarships will be studying nursing at Cal State San Marcos • From Carlsbad High School – Alexia Allen will be attending Mira Costa College and plans to work in the nursing field • From Torrey Pines High School – Savannah Castellanos will study nursing at Hawaii Pacific •From San Dieguito Academy – Attending UC Irvine is Aileen Castillo who wants to become a pediatric nurse Students receiving a renewal of their scholarships were: • Jennifer Casarrubias Rendon, a 2015 graduate of Oceanside High School, is attending her third year at Cal State San Marcos studying nursing •Giselle Baca, graduated from El Camino High and is in her second year at Cal State San Marcos studying nursing •Briana Wyer graduated from Oceanside High School and is in her second year at SEE SCHOLARSHIPS, A7

The Boys & Girls Clubs of San Dieguito’s Rancho San Dieguito swim team recently won the overall team championship at the Long Course Junior Olympics held in Coronado July 27-30 at the Brian Bent Memorial Aquatics Complex. The event was hosted by San Diego and Imperial Counties Swimming. This was the Rancho San Dieguito (RSD) swim team’s first overall win in three years, previously having taken top team three times. Swimmers will move on to the U.S. Junior National Championships in Long Island, NY, Aug. 8-12 and other zone and All-Star meets. Individual JSO high point winners for RSD were 11-12 Boys: Ian Palmroos; 13-14 Boys: Carlos Munoz Rentaría; 15-18 Men: Brandon Kulik. RSD was dominant in relays as well, winning 1st place in Boys 13-14 800 Free Relay; Girls 15-18 800 Free Relay; Girls 11-12 200 Medley Relay; Boys 13-14 400 Medley Relay; Boys 13-14 400 Medley; Girls 15-18 400 Medley;

The Rancho San Dieguito swim team Girls 11-12 200 Free Relay; Boys 13-14 400 Free; Girls 15-18 400 Free; Boys 15-18 400 Free. “It was a great four days of competition for RSD, with an exceptional showing of teamwork by our swimmers, parents, and

COURTESY

coaches,” said Coach Joe Benjamin, in a press release. “We are so proud of our athletes for demonstrating our team values and bringing their best!” Visit teamunify.com/ Home.jsp?team=sirsd

ON VIEW AT MCASD DOWNTOWN:

Thomaz Farkas, Populares sobre cobertura do palácio do Congresso Nacional no dia da inauguração de Brasília, 1960, gelatin silver print, 24 x 36 cm.Courtesy of Instituto Moreira Salles. © Thomaz Farkas/ Instituto Moreira Salles Collections.

La Jolla Cultural Partners

Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla and the Boys & Girls Clubs of San Dieguito Foundation awarded 2017/2018 scholarships to 11 North County students interested in pursuing careers in the health care field. This joint scholarship program is now in its 14th year providing assistance for qualified and deserving young people. The awards were presented at a luncheon held July 31 at Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla. Scholarship recipients are: • From Sunset High School – Summer Moshos will be attending Mira Costa and plans to become a Dental Assistant •From La Costa Canyon High School – Estefania Atempa will also be attending Mira Costa and wants to become neonatal nurse; Rachel Ullrich will attend San Diego State University and her intended course of study is kinesiology. •From Oceanside High School – Stephanie Ramon

Rancho San Dieguito swim team wins Long Course Junior Olympics

MEMORIES OF UNDERDEVELOPMENT SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 THROUGH JANUARY 21, 2018

Memories of Underdevelopment showcases conceptual and performance artworks that subvert artistic norms and redeﬁne avant-garde practice within the context of Latin America during the 1960s to 1980s, a period that coincides with both the apex and unraveling of the developmentalist project in many countries in the region. See the exhibition FOR FREE on Sunday, September 17 thanks to Bank of America.

1100 Kettner Blvd. > San Diego, CA 92101 858 454 3541 > www.mcasd.org 11 AM–5 PM Thurs–Tues > Closed Wednesday

CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING FLICKS ON THE BRICKS LA JOLLA SYMPHONY & CHORUS Outdoor cinema and wine on the Athenaeum patio

Thursdays at 7:30 PM this August August 17: ANNIE HALL (1977) August 24: GROUNDHOG DAY (1993) August 31: SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK (2012)

Individual screenings: $17/22; Doors open at 7:30pm, movie starts at 8pm

Steven Schick, Music Director

SUBSCRIBE NOW TO 2017-18 SEASON! • • • • •

Cecil Lytle performs Rhapsody in Blue Carl Orff’s Carmina Burana Faure’s Requiem and Mahler’s 4th Symphony Duke Ellington and Ornette Coleman reimagined Percussion concerto!

San Diego’s Most Adventurous Symphony Experience 6- Concert Season: $160-$185

858-454-5872 ljathenaeum.org/flicks-on-the-bricks

www.lajollasymphony.com

MEET THE LOCALS!

La Jolla Music Society

August 19, 26, 27

August 4 - 25

Snorkel with the Leopard Sharks Become a shark expert as you join aquarium naturalists to visit Leopard Sharks in their underwater home off the La Jolla Coast. Pick up snorkel tips as you discover the abundant variety of animals that make their homes among the kelp, sandy bottom, and rocks.

SummerFest 2017

Cho-Liang Lin, music director Single Tickets are on sale for SummerFest!

Learn more and register at aquarium.ucsd.edu

SummerFest heads to UC San Diego Department of Music’s Conrad Prebys Concert Hall for 14 performances this festival and don’t miss our Finale performance at Irwin M. Jacobs Qualcomm Hall.

Call 858-534-7336 or at aquarium.ucsd.edu

(858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - AUGUST 18, 2017 - PAGE A7

‘Tomfoolery’ takes a playful poke at satirist’s music BY DIANA SAENGER Kathy Brombacher has returned to San Diego to direct another unique musical for North Coast Repertory Theatre (NCRT). Many have seen her work when she was founder/emeritus artistic director of Moonlight Stage Productions in Vista where she helmed the outdoor summer musicals for 32 years. She also developed the indoor winter season in the Kathy Brombacher AVO Playhouse, where she produced and directed nonand small-musicals for 25 years, including “Ragtime, the Musical” and “My Fair Lady” for the Welk Resort Theatre, and Moonlight’s “Fiddler on the Roof,” starring NCRT’s David Ellenstein as Tevye. Ellenstein asked Brombacher if she would direct “Tomfoolery,” which was created in 1981 by British producer Cameron Mackintosh, and based on his admiration for Tom Lehrer’s 1960s-era records. Brombacher agreed right away. “I respect David and his knowledge of British productions,” she explained. “I also like musical revue that contains naughty, twisted, witty and politically incorrect songs that parody our lives with charm and vitriol — Lehrer had a jaunty wit and wrote awesome musical satire.” Thomas Andrew Lehrer, 89, was born April 9, 1928 in New York City. He was quick to span his incredible talents that included, professor, mathematician, singer-songwriter and satirist. Many people found his work

was part of the auditions for “Tomfoolery,” and because of its zany music, she knew the show called for special talent. “With Tom’s tunes so well played by music director Tim McKnight, and the wonderful choreography by Jill Gorrie, these actors are moving all around the set,” Brombacher said. “I was looking for that kind of talent that could follow through, and we found it.” Brombacher said the audience for “Tomfoolery” can be anywhere from 17 to 50. “I see this production as tasteless, sardonic, a commentary, borderline grotesque,” she said, “and that might offend the more mature audience. However, the Millennials, who watch many shows with these elements already, will really get Tom Lehrer’s work.” funny and original, while others thought it rude, shocking or politically incorrect. Brombacher said she appreciates both sides of his genius. (Fun Fact: Lehrer wrote “The Elements,” where he set the names of the chemical elements to the tune of the Major-General’s song from Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Pirates of Penzance.”) “Tom liked to riff on pop music,” Brombacher said. “He became a classical pianist and was influenced by Danny Kaye’s ‘Tchaikovsky,’ Sheldon Harrick’s ‘Boston Beguine,’ Stephen Sondheim, and Rodgers and Hammerstein.” The musical cast includes Andrew Barnicle, Sarah Errington, Christine Hewitt and Lance Arthur Smith — all of whom have resumes full of theatrical work. Brombacher

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PAGE A8 - AUGUST 18, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

EVENT BRIEFS SDA water polo fundraiser The San Dieguito High School Academy boys water polo team is kicking off its home opener with a fundraiser at Encinitas Oggi’s Pizza Tuesday, Aug. 22 from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Enjoy dinner before or after the game. Visit sdafoundation.com/calendar/?mc_id=69 to print out the fundraiser flyer. Hand the server the flyer, and Oggi’s Pizza will donate 15 percent of the proceeds to the team. Games start at 7 p.m. at Alga Norte Aquatic Center in Carlsbad. Encinitas Oggi’s Pizza is located at 305 Encinitas Blvd. For more information, contact sdaboyswaterpolo@gmail.com.

LeucadiART Walk LeucadiART Walk will be held Aug. 27 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The event will feature a day filled with art, music, culture and fun. Local juried artists will display original art in specified areas along Coast Highway 101 in Leucadia. The event will also include a Craft Beer Garden featuring beers from The Lost Abbey, six places for live music, new and improved Children’s Art Pavilion with multiple art stations sponsored by Scripps Health, and more. Best to park at Encinitas City Hall (505 S Vulcan) and take the trolley to the event. For more information, visit leucadia101.com

Concerts by the Sea: Simpkin Project This band will blend reggae and Americana sounds at a free concert on the sand Aug. 20 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Moonlight Beach, 400 B Street. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/2uu3OO2.

Summer Animal Camp This Monday through Friday camp, through Aug. 25 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., is for ages 6 to 14 at the Rancho Coastal Humane Society. For more information, including cost, visit http://bit.ly/2tKtwNM.

Museum program The San Diego Botanic Garden will offer free admission to all active duty, National Guard and Reserve members of the U.S. military and their families May 1 through Labor Day on Sept. 4 as part of the national Blue Star Museum Program. Military members who show their active duty I.D. cards are invited to bring up to five

immediate family members. Attendees will be able to enjoy the 37-acre Botanic Garden, featuring 29 uniquely themed gardens and 4,000 different plant species. There are also children’s gardens and special events held throughout the summer, including Thursday Family Fun Nights each Thursday from June 1 through Aug. 31; Fairy Festival on June 17; and Insect Fest on July 22 and 23. For more information, visit www.sdbgarden.org/events.htm.

Country Western dance lessons Christy Johnson will teach the 2 Step, Cowboy Cha Cha, Cowboy Waltz and 10 step in this class that is held every Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Tower 13, 2633 S. Coast Hwy 101. The cost is $5 and includes dancing to live country music after the class. For more information, call 760-580-0116.

Open Mic Nights Kennady Tracy hosts this free weekly open mic night on Tuesdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Univ Studio Encinitas, 1057 S. Coast Hwy 101. Performers are allotted 10 minutes each or the duration of two songs, and food and drinks will be available. Sign-ups start at 5:45 p.m. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/2vqHvKx.

Families Make History: Succulent Pots Learn how to make succulent pots as native settlers did every Saturday and Sunday in August at San Dieguito Heritage Museum, 450 Quail Gardens Drive. For more information about this free class, call 760-632-9711.

CCC Band presents ‘Back in the Saddle’ The internationally-acclaimed Coastal Communities Concert Band will present a special concert at the California Center for the Arts in Escondido on Aug. 20 at 2 p.m. This Sunday afternoon event, “Back in the Saddle,” will feature America’s favorite Western music from California to Texas and beyond. Fan favorite Michael Ruhl will add his vocals to this concert, with a smile and a twang. Tickets are $20/adult and $15/senior and student. They may be purchased directly from the CCArts at artcenter.org/800-988-4253

(ticketing fees may apply) or directly from the band at cccband.com.

Art workshop with Linda Luisi Learn to draw and paint fountains, statuary and plants at the Cordova Gardens, 902 Encinitas Boulevard, on Aug. 19 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. This class for all levels costs $25. For more information, call 760-944-8991.

H2O Trash Patrol to host From the Land to the Sea fundraiser Enjoy an evening of live music, creative art, tasty food and drinks from local eateries, succulent planting station, silent auction and more on Sept. 20 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Oceanside Museum of Art, 704 Pier View Way in Oceanside. From the Land to the Sea is an annual fundraiser gala, sponsored by The Osider Magazine and the Oceanside Museum of Art to benefit H2O Trash Patrol, a local environmental nonprofit organization. The gala is meant to inspire the community, to raise awareness and funds to remove even more marine debris from Southern California waterways and beaches. Trash is invading our precious sands, harming wildlife, and endangering our children. Let’s ban together for an evening of fun that will not only open your mind and heart, but will also provide much needed funds to assist H2O Trash Patrol in removing more than 16 tons of debris from our locals waters! If you would like more information about the organization and upcoming events, please visit their website at www.h2otrashpatrol.org. To purchase tickets, go to www.h2otrashpatrol.com/gala

22nd annual Blind Surf Event The 22nd annual Blind Surfing Event for the sight-impaired will be held Sept. 10 at South Ponto State Beach in Carlsbad from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Urban Surf 4Kids and Stella Maris Surf Association, with the support of local certified surfers, will instruct and assist the blind and sight-impaired participants in the water and challenge them to balance atop surfboards. Lions Clubs though out San Diego County will provide transportation for our guests to

and from the beach. The Encinitas Lions Club will serve breakfast and a BBQ lunch, sponsored by McDonald’s, Tip Top Market and Hansen’s Surf Shop. Free commemorative T-shirts will be given to all participants and volunteers. For more information, call RoberT Mangini with the Encinitas Lions Club at 760-436-7338.

Family Fun Night On Thursdays through Aug. 31, from 4:30 to 8 p.m., families are invited to enjoy outdoor fun at the San Dieguito Heritage Museum, 450 Quail Gardens Drive. Activities include live, kid-friendly entertainment from 6 to 7 p.m. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/2vviUD0.

Pine Needle Basketry Learn how to coil a beautiful basket around an unusual stone center with instructor Nadine Spier on Aug. 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at San Diego Botanic Garden, 230 Quail Gardens Drive. The cost ranges from $50 to $60 plus a $37 materials fee. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/2vr30uB.

Crinkly Vestiges Botanical Paper Quilt Learn to create your own paper quilt loaded with colorful crinkly textures on Aug. 20 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the San Diego Botanic Garden, 230 Quail Gardens Drive. The cost ranges from $87 to $109 with materials included. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/2vr30uB.

La Paloma Theatre Now showing: The Beguiled, Paris Can Wait, Beatriz at Dinner and Rocky Horror Picture Show. Tickets: $10 (cash only). 471 Coast Hwy. 101. For show times, please call 760-436-7469.

DM racing events At the Del Mar Racetrack this weekend: On Friday, Aug. 18, Steel Pulse performs after the final race. Saturday, Aug. 19, The Pacific Classic, the biggest and richest race of the season will take place. Spectators will also leave with a fan-favorite gift, a stylish beach towel. On Sunday, Aug. 20, eat as much BBQ as you can at the BBQ State Championship. Visit delmarracing.com

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - AUGUST 18, 2017 - PAGE A9

Encinitas resident embraces role as executive director of San Diego Dance Theater BY LESLIE CARTER Encinitas resident Sara Blodgett polished her organizing skills building a Modern Dance program that began at the Encinitas Ecke YMCA. She was able to extend that program to several other YMCAs in North County. By the time she was recruited last winter for the job of executive Sara director of Jean Isaacs’ Blodgett San Diego Dance Theater (SDDT), she had taught 450 students in North County. Blodgett started her study of dance in 2006 with a ballet class with Sadie Weinberg at Mira Costa College. Her teacher spotted an aptitude, and soon she had left her habitual gym workouts in the past. In 2007 Blodgett and her son, Aiden (now a 14-year-old surfer and soccer player), made their first excursion to SDDTs’ flagship creation, the Trolley Dances, a series of site-specific dance performances at or within walking distance of stops on the San Diego Transit Authority’s trolley routes. By the next year she was taking part in the SDDT Summer Modern Dance Workshop, two weeks of classes from several skilled teachers and professional dancers — a chance for new students to

sample what’s on the menu for motivated dancers to increase their range and skills. Each of the 10 days are filled from morning through afternoon with a variety of classes. That experience led to her auditioning for the Trolley Dances herself, gaining her first professional (paid) experience and continuing to dance in those performances for several years. As the years passed she added many performances during the LeucadiaArt Walk with “Get Down-Pick up” and a performance in Long Beach with “Global Water Dances.” On June 24 at 5 p.m., a worldwide program of dances took place at 107 locations around the world to raise awareness of the need for clean water for everyone, everywhere. She most recently performed at Chula Vista in a SDDT project sponsored by the Port of San Diego, called “Bench Party.” Nowadays Blodgett spends much of her time overseeing day-to-day operations of SDDT in Liberty Station. “It’s been a fun adventure – I’ve been to two board meetings to begin to get acquainted with the board members,” she said. SDDT engaged a consultant recently to increase administration efficiency and Blodgett is now working on carrying out some of the suggestions in the resulting assessment. “I’ve been working a bit on the

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because it commandeers state officials to enforce a federal ban. If New Jersey were to prevail, sports gambling would not become legal nationwide; rather, each state would be allowed to settle the issue on its own. The NFL, NBA and Major League Baseball have all in recent years signaled their support for easing the nation’s aversion to sports gambling, and the case is already being hailed as the watershed of a new epoch in sports entertainment. The Supreme Court isn’t expected to hear the case until next year, but several states have launched efforts to be ready if the federal ban gives way. In California that has come from Assemblyman Adam Gray (D-Merced), an avid proponent of legalizing online poker and fantasy sports. Gray proposed his bill — Assembly Constitutional Amendment 18 —the day after receiving the royal treatment from Del Mar racetrack officials on this season’s Opening Day. “We need to crack down on illegal and unregulated

online gaming and replace it with a safe and responsible option which includes safeguards against compulsive and underage gambling, money laundering and fraud,” he said in a statement announcing his bill. “All other gaming activities in California are subject to regulations that ensure the safety of consumers. Sports wagering should be treated no differently.” The bill will need a two-thirds majority from state legislators before heading to statewide referendum. The 22nd DAA and DMTC have long advocated for sports betting and online poker, and decided earlier this month to draft a joint letter in support of ACA 18. “The polling that we’ve seen, there’s an overwhelming acceptance for sports wagering. People are in office pools, you see the NCAA tournament, people like to be involved in sports wagering,” Rubenstein said. “Any time you do an initiative, you never know, but again the polling we’ve seen has been very positive.”

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infrastructure of the company,” she said, “and developing a clearer definition of who is doing what.” She’s increasing the organization of what goes on in the SDDT office as the number of events on the calendar increase. It is becoming more important. Just in August, there are eight events scheduled. She is involved, with the philanthropy committee of the Board of Directors in searching for corporate sponsorship for SDDT, and is always on the lookout for new donors. Blodgett is hoping that some of the parents of the students in the two-week summer workshop will be interested in supporting SDDT’s growth into the future. Also tentatively planned for Sept. 17 is a Season Kickoff Party “where we are going to showcase what our calendar season looks like.” Patrons, students and program participants will be invited for a peek at the events and performances planned and “bigger grander ideas” being conceived for 2017-2018. All of the performances on the calendar for the near future will be in the White Box on the corner of Roosevelt and Truxton in Liberty Station. The Trolley Dances will take place on the weekends of Sept. 30-Oct. 1, and Oct. 7 and 8. Go to www.sandiegodancetheater.org to follow current developments.

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - AUGUST 18, 2017 - PAGE A11

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PAGE A12 - AUGUST 18, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Cardiff Dog Days of Summer

ardiff 101 Main Street partnered with the City of Encinitas to present the 12th Annual Cardiff Dog Days of Summer Aug. 13. The event featured over 200 dog-related vendors and rescue groups, pet adoptions, live music, dog contests, kid activities, beer and wine oasis, food trucks and more. The event was held at Encinitas Community Park. Visit cardiffdogdaysofsummer.com Online: encinitasadvocate.com

Rancho Coastal Humane Society representatives Bob Nouchi, Larnita Pette, Barbara Schultze, Cheryl Patchet, Cheryl Gunn with Kiki

Jackie Silva and Teresa Abendroth with Sammie, Bennie and Sweet Pea

Varita Sureephong with Ryder

Lindsay and City of Encinitas Recreation Supervisor Nick Buck, with Brady and Emmie, promoting Purchase a Paver to help pay for Encinitas park amenities

Cardiff 101 board members/past presidents Brenda Dizon and Susan Hays, President Christy Mortlock, Executive Director Roberta Walker

Donae Hill-Smith with Star, Ace Saunders with Saturn

DextersDeli.com owner Tori Rosay, Stephanie Wagg, Jackie Murphy

Donna Chirichetti and birthday girl Alison Cairnes, sharing ice cream with Tara

James and Lilah with Chief

PHOTOS BY MCKENZIE IMAGES

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - AUGUST 18, 2017 - PAGE A13

ENCINITAS

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he Del Mar Water Polo Club 10U team recently competed in the USA Water Polo national Junior Olympics water polo tournament held in Orange County. Led by coach Tyler Ormsby, the boys played teams from around the country, finishing 15th in their bracket. Del Mar Water Polo Club is currently recruiting 10U players for the 2017-2018 season and will hold a two-week free trial Aug. 28 – Sept. 7 for kids interested in trying out water polo. Visit delmarwaterpoloclub.org

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On Sept. 10, the 22nd annual — and largest of its kind — Blind Surfing Event for the sight impaired will be held at South Ponto State Beach in Carlsbad from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Last year the event hosted more than 50 visually impaired from San Diego, Los Angeles and Orange counties. They will once again have the opportunity to experience the local famous shorelines from a surfer’s point of view. Urban Surf 4Kids and Stella Maris Surf Association, with the support of local certified surfers, will instruct and assist the blind and sight-impaired participants in the water and challenge them to balance atop surfboards. Lions Clubs through out San Diego County will provide transportation for our guests to and from the beach. The Encinitas

Lions Club will serve breakfast and a BBQ lunch, sponsored by McDonald’s, Tip Top Market and Hansen’s Surf Shop. Free commemorative T-Shirts will be distributed to all participants and volunteers. Since Helen Keller challenged the Lions to be “Knights of the Blind” they have helped where needed. Urban Surf 4Kids helps homeless and orphan children realize their potential. Directions: In Carlsbad, from the 5 Freeway, take the Poinsettia turn off, go west to Pacific Coast Highway. Turn left (south) and proceed about two miles to South Ponto Beach. For more information, contact Robert Mangini, Encinitas Lions Club, blindsurfersmail@gmail.com

Sandpipers Square Dance sessions start Sept. 11 Sandpipers Square Dance Club’s new class is open to singles, couples and families. It will begin Monday, Sept 11 in Carlsbad. The dance sessions will be held from 7-9 p.m. at the Woman’s Club of Carlsbad, 3320 Monroe St., Carlsbad, 92008. Square dancing is an enjoyable social activity that keeps your mind sharp, gives you a great work out, plus an opportunity to meet an interesting community of fun, friendly people. The Sandpipers Square Dance Club, along with a network of square dance clubs based throughout San Diego County, provides weekly dances which engage people of all ages in a healthy and energetic activity.

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PAGE A14 - AUGUST 18, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Pillars of Hope Tennis Smash raises $95,000 for Mitchell Thorp Foundation

he Annual Pillars of Hope Tennis Smash, co-chaired by George and Sherryl Jackson, took place July 16 at the Omni La Costa Resort and Spa. One-hundred and fifty guests came out to support the Mitchell Thorp Foundation, which partnered with the San Diego Aviators World Team Tennis, for the event. The Mitchell Thorp Foundationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mission is to support families whose children suffer from life-threatening illnesses, diseases and disorders, by providing financial emotional and resources to their desperate situations. The evening raised $95,000, which will go toward the Mitchell Thorp Foundationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s four programs: Medical & Home Assistance Program, Healing and Rehabilitation Program, Conversion Mobility Van Program and Youth Leadership Program. Ninety-three cents of every dollar donated goes back to the programs to help qualified families and children. Guests were moved by Brad and Beth Thorp, co-founders of the Mitchell Thorp Foundation, when they shared their story about how and why they started the foundation in memory of their son, Mitchell, who passed away in 2008 from an undiagnosed illness and the impact they make on the children and families that come to them in desperate need. The Pillars of Hope award was given out to two distinguished honorees in the medical field and research for cures: Dr. Andrew Accardi with Scripps Hospital and Dr. George Tidmarsh, La Jolla Pharmaceutical. Other event highlights were special guests Shelby Rogers and Darija Jurak, two top-ranked professionals who made an appearance, and pro Maria Sharapova who posed for photos

with the kids from the event. Michael Edon kept everyone entertained with music and Darren Diess, auctioneer, filled the evening with fun and laughter while getting people to bid on the live auction items. This year, 26 kids participated in the tennis clinic, whose parents came and enjoyed the charity event while their children played tennis with the pros, no experience necessary, or enjoyed fun and games with the Mitchell Thorp Youth Leadership Team. To learn more, visit mitchellthorp.org

Lori Roche, Sherryl Jackson, Denise Massey

Guests at the Silent Auction

Brad and Beth Thorp with honoree Dr. Andrew Accardi

Allan Camaisa and others enjoying Pillars of Hope Tennis Smash

George and Sherryl Jackson with Beth and Brad Thorp

Kids getting autographs at Pillars of Hope

Shelby Rogers and Darija Jurak

Crowd shot Pillars of Hope 2017

Sherryl Jackson, Beth Thorp, Darren Deiss, auctioneer, and son

Maria Sharapova, kids and an attendee at the Pillars of Hope Tennis Smash

PHOTOS BY BILL KEANE

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - AUGUST 18, 2017 - PAGE A15

Allied Energy provides innovative ways to save money, electricity

llied Energy aims to help consumers save money in the long-run by providing solar-charged batteries. The 12-year-old, Carlsbad-based business has both solar and electrical contracting licenses but specializes in solar + battery storage, said JP Engh, vice president of marketing for Allied Energy. He said the company has installed more solar + storage systems than any other business in San Diego. He added the zero-down financing system takes homes “off the grid” for a monthly payment that ends up being lower than their electric bills. A home with a $200-per-month electric bill prior to solar + storage, for example, could have a $10-per-month electric bill and a $160-per-month loan payment after installation, Engh said. He said the use of batteries is important particularly in San Diego because more than 100,000 homes in San Diego Gas & Electric territory have solar — the most of any utility in the United States — but only a few of those systems countywide also have batteries. The batteries charge through the solar

panels during the day, Engh explained. The homes then run off the batteries when the sun goes down, allowing for “essentially off-grid operation.” “SDG&E time-of-use rates coming in December 2017 will make battery storage a must-have in order to continue maximizing savings on your electric bill,” Engh said. “Your home will run off the battery during the peak hours of 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. instead of buying peak-priced electricity from the grid during that time.” He added that batteries also provide protection against power outages, and only homes with batteries will remain powered during an outage. “This is especially important to homeowners who want to keep the lights on if there is a fire, earthquake or other natural disaster in the region,” he said. For more information about Allied Energy and a cost estimate, visit www.alliedenergy-us.com or call 858-361-7257. Location: 2105 Camino Vida Roble in Carlsbad. — Business spotlights are developed through this newspaper’s advertising department in support of our advertisers.

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Afraid of Spiders? When Telangiectasia is More than just Spider Veins

Telangiectasia is more commonly known as spider veins, the generally innocuous cousin to varicose veins. Whereas varicose veins are the large rope-like weakened veins that carry the greater risk of deep-vein thrombosis, spider veins tend to be the damaged blood vessels just below the surface of the skin, appearing like tiny purple spider webs. But does that mean there’s never a risk with telangiectasia? There are a few circumstances when spider veins may be a symptom of something else at work in the body. One condition is called hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia (HHT), sometimes called Osler-Weber-Rendu

syndrome. This is hereditary and rare, but HHT is a disorder that involves multiple abnormalities in the blood vessels, as well as arteriovenous malformations, including in the liver, lungs, and brain. Patients with HHT may also experience gastro-intestinal bleeding. Normally, blood carrying oxygen to the heart from the lungs is pumped at high pressure into the arteries, which allows the blood to get from the arteries into the smaller vessels and capillaries at a much lower pressure, where the blood will supply the body’s tissues with oxygen. Then, the blood goes from the capillaries into the veins and then back to the heart. However, with HHT, arteriovenous malformations occur, which means that arterial vessels ﬂow straight to the veins instead of through the capillaries, and when it presents near the skin’s surface, they appear as red markings—telangiectases, or spider veins. Because the capillaries act as a buffer, slowing down the blood pressure, the blood ﬂows at a high pressure straight to the veins, which are less elastic and thinnerwalled. Because of the extra pressure on the venous walls, blood vessels are strained and enlarged, which can irritate or compress

adjacent tissues. Sometimes HHT can cause frequent and even severe hemorrhage, including nosebleeds. If this is the case, frequently there is also hemorrhaging in organs such as the liver, lungs, and brain. There are different types of HHT, some of which present symptoms earlier, or may involve common bleeding or leakage in different organs. Frequently, patients with HHT develop reddish-purple mucocutaneous lesions, especially in the nose, lips, and tongue. But these lesions also may occur in the upper respiratory tract, the GI tract, and in some cases, even the bronchi, bladder, and vagina. Acute hemorrhage or chronic slow bleeding may lead to anemia. In extreme cases, arteriovenous malformations in the respiratory system—pulmonary AVMs—may cause stroke, high-output heart failure, or cerebral abscess. AVMs of the liver can also cause high-output cardiac failure or cirrhosis. Somewhere between 1 in 5,000 and 1 in 8,000 people have a form of HHT. HHT often doesn’t present symptoms until the teenage years. However, it often goes undiagnosed or misdiagnosed. In one study involving patients with HHT, 74% had vascular abnormalities but only 8% showed

Look to these local authorities for professional guidance on daily living at delmartimes.net/columns

symptoms. So should you worry at the ﬁrst sign of spider veins? Of course not. But it is important to be alert to what your body is telling you. Most cases of telangiectasia occur because of heredity and normal pressure on the veins. Patients with HHT beneﬁt from early diagnoses, and unless there is cirrhosis of the liver or a severe hemorrhage, rarely is there an effect on lifespan. What you should remember is how much the body is interconnected, organs and tissues working together, with the circulatory system feeding all of them. While you don’t want to become a hypochondriac, it’s also important not to put off any diagnosis or treatment. Keep your doctor apprised of any changes in your body, especially if lesions form or regular abnormal bleeding occurs. And for those with arachnophobia, we understand that while most spiders are harmless, sometimes you still want to get rid of them. At SD Vein Institute, we make it virtually painless and easy to do, even on a lunch break visit. If you want to know more about laser therapy or sclerotherapy, contact us at 760-944-9263 or visit us at www.sdveininstitute.com.

OPINION

PAGE A16 - AUGUST 18, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

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Encinitas Advocate

San Dieguito’s watershed moment

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atching San Dieguito Union High School District (SDUHSD) parents rise up in defense of their children and fight back against the unfair placement of the district’s Adult Transition Program (ATP) was electrifying and inspirational. After so many years of inaction and unfulfilled promises, parents had finally had it. Sometimes it takes a near-riot to be heard by intransigent government agencies used to doing things on their own and in their own way. At the July 28 ATP forum, parents directly addressed SDUHSD Superintendent Eric Dill and unloaded their pent-up frustrations. The special needs of this student population were finally noticed, but it should never have come to this. So many promises were made and broken that it will be hard for the district to repair the damage. Chuck Adams, the district’s former director of special education, was a frequent target. Parents said he should have been fired for misleading them and misrepresenting the condition of the ATP facilities at Earl Warren Middle School. “We didn’t want to be at Earl Warren,” one parent said at the forum, “but he pacified us by saying the [ATP] facilities would be state-of-the-art.” This turned out to be untrue. Instead of being fired, to the outrage of many parents, Adams was reassigned to a different position of authority in the district, as assistant principal at Carmel Valley Middle School. What Dill described as an unanticipated increase in the number of ATP students this year triggered the need for three classrooms instead of two. But his proposal to split up the students and place one-third of them at a different location was a non-starter. Although Dill searched for a solution, what came across was a lack of direction and the sense that this group of students could be moved around like chess pieces year after year. Not until the following week did Dill manage to secure three classrooms for the ATP students at La Costa Canyon High School, so they could all stay together in decent facilities. It wasn’t just where the portable classrooms were placed. The modular classrooms themselves were problematic. Critics said they were not designed around the needs of special education adult students, with their cramped quarters, poor lighting and single toilets. One parent said the decision to place ATP in those modular classrooms felt like an after-thought. The ATP classrooms, located next to the sparkling new Earl Warren classrooms, were a striking, and unacceptable, contrast. Parents felt

betrayed. “We’ve been so hopeful for so long,” said one parent sadly. Dill apologized repeatedly, acknowledging that mistakes were made. Those in charge Mark Miller, SDUHSD’s associate superintendent of administrative services, runs the special education program and was hired by the district in July 2016. He came to San Dieguito after serving as special education director for the Irvine and Capistrano school districts. Reporting directly to Miller was Adams. According to many parents, Miller has been notably absent from much of the discussion and interaction between the special education parents and the district. He did not attend the July 13 board meeting when parents in the audience were particularly vocal about their dissatisfaction over the way the district has handled special education, and because of a previously scheduled vacation he did not attend the July 28 forum to hear the heated comments from parents about the placement of the ATP portables. Miller has been in the district one year and says during that time he was “not part of the planning process.” He told me he “did not know what Chuck Adams promised” to the ATP parents and that he only learned that the ATP program would be at Earl Warren in May of this year. He said the decision to keep the ATP at Earl Warren “was made before I arrived” and that “he didn’t make that decision.” He also said he never heard any complaints from parents that they did not want the program at Earl Warren. “For that to be true, he was very, very uninvolved,” said Mary Beyer, a special education parent. “For him to just be finding out in May of this year, what was he doing? How could Chuck Adams be reporting to him and not be aware of it?” “He had a year to make changes to help the students and he didn’t,” said Lucile Lynch, another special education parent. Miller also told me he attended three or four of the special education committee meetings last year. “Since this was my first year in the district in my new role, I tried to be in as many meetings as possible to learn about district successes and challenges for all the areas that I oversee,” he wrote in an email. He said he “heard a lot of the feedback” and as a result invited several parents to his office “so I could hear their concerns.” “I literally worked for three days straight in late

FROM CHARLOTTESVILLE, A2 the inaction of white people in the wake of the history of racism in the U.S. and how it is still prevalent today. “People of color have been fighting this every day of their lives,” she said. “If you are white you benefit from racism every day, even if you are not racist. We need to fight like hell against those who act on racism with their hateful protests and discriminatory laws. Silence and lack of action is complicit.” The crowd, consisting of all ages, including many families with small children, held hands and formed a large circle while observing a moment of silence to honor Charlottesville victim Heather Heyer. They then marched to the four corners of Coast Highway 101 and Encinitas

May or early June to meet with concerned parents,” Miller said, adding that books for a new curriculum were purchased for the transition program “based on what parents were telling us.” But members of that committee had a different story. “He did not go to three or four of our meetings,” said Beyer. “I only recall him being in one of our meetings. Then he scooted out after 10 minutes. He said would get all the information he needed from Chuck Adams.” “Why didn’t he work with Chuck to turn things around then if he heard all the parents’ comments at those meetings?” Lynch said. “He had an entire year to work with Chuck, but literally not one thing was done from those meetings other than the special ed newsletter which I did myself.” Spend time learning Beyer said the special education committee was formed about 18 months ago and included parents of kids in middle school, high school and the adult transition program. “We had a good representation,” she said. She said it was an informal committee made up of parents trying to make improvements in special education, and one of first issues addressed was the location of the ATP. Miller said there were good reasons to place the Adult Transition Program at Earl Warren – a convenient central location in the district, public transportation, and access to a nearby shopping center. He also said it is “not uncommon to have special education classrooms in modular buildings.” “Early on, over a year ago, one of the key issues was that parents were not happy being on that Earl Warren campus,” Beyer said. Being at Earl Warren “was a very sore point for the ATP parents which is why Chuck kept assuring them that despite it being near EWMS, they’d have a ‘state-of-the-art’ stand-alone facility,” Lynch said. “We gave up that fight because we were under the impression it would be great,” said Beyer. Miller said his goal when he was hired was to spend time learning about the district and its programs, and that after he met with some of the parents in May and June, he immediately proposed adding windows and windowed doors to the modular classrooms at Earl Warren. He also said after meeting with the parents, he “immediately found a third classroom at La Costa Canyon” for ATP, despite Dill telling parents at the July 28 forum that he would try to secure one. Underestimating the number of ATP students this year was baffling for parents. Although Dill said the higher-than-expected number came as a last-minute surprise, parents said it was predictable long ago. “How could they not know that?” Beyer said. “Most of these kids in the special education classes have been together since seventh grade. Numbers haven’t fluctuated that much. The kids all came up through the system together.” Accountability Beyer and other parents are frustrated that no one in the district is being held accountable. SEE EDUCATION MATTERS, A17

Boulevard carrying banners and signs with messages of love and chanting words to end hate, bigotry, racism and violence. Hundreds of cars honked in support of the people gathered on the corners and the chanting and singing lasted an hour. The group then marched up to the corner of Highway 101 and D street then back down and up to Cottonwood Creek Park where a candlelight vigil was held and closing remarks were had. Many walked away commenting on the power and emotion felt throughout the evening and how it made them feel empowered to do more to combat racism and bigotry. To contact The Wagon Circle for more information and how to get involved in future actions, visit www.thewagoncircle.org or contact Lisa Nava thewagoncircle@yahoo.com. — Submitted news release

ANSWERS 8/10/2017

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FROM EDUCATION MATTERS, A16 “Chuck Adams has never had to face any of the parents over this,” Beyer said. Although cautiously optimistic about progress, Beyer remains skeptical. “We really thought we were being listened to, with Chuck Adams,” she said. “This just undercut all of that. It tainted the confidence and the trust the special education parents had in our district. “I feel that they all knew all along that they were going to put our kids in portables. They just never expected the backlash that they would have. I feel that there is a mentality at the district that the ATP program is just a holding/babysitting program.” At a board workshop on Aug. 17, Miller plans to present a new structure in place for the administrative services dept., highlighting a focus on special education. He said he is “100 percent invested in special education” – that he has a “true compassion” for the kids and “wants to see them be successful.” In an email, Miller wrote, “We look to continue our parent outreach through the newly formed Special Education Task Force, ultimately building on our current successes and identifying challenges around special education to collaboratively create a roadmap and long-term plan around special education services within SDUHSD.” “As much as I want to move forward, it’s important to know where the breakdown in communication was,” Beyer said. Meredith Wadley, SDUHSD’s director of school and student services, is now in charge of special education, reporting to Miller. Wadley first came to my attention when she presented student-to-counselor ratios at the May 11 school board meeting that conflicted with recommendations from the American School Counselor Association and the National Association of School Psychologists. These two credible organizations both recommend 250 students per counselor. Yet Wadley, without citing her source, told the board the national recommendation is 491:1, and

FROM RESTORATION, A1 noteworthy project. Junco said working on Air Force One was "intense work," and he felt honored to work on all the planes. "For me, it's been the best experience so far as a detailer," he said. "I was very proud and honored to be a part of that team and help serve history." He said the experience was vastly

FROM CAR, A3 number of nearby businesses captured the car in the area. One seems to show the vehicle pulling out from a parking spot on the west side of North Coast Highway north of the Regal Seagull, a bar and eatery near Jasper Street.

FROM HOUSING, A1 reduce traffic because residential development yields fewer car trips per day than commercial development. The units ideally would vary between studios to three-bedroom units, which would help accommodate all income levels and family sizes. While the sites are the same ones proposed with Measure T, there are fewer of them and include the addition of a site on the southeast corner of Manchester Avenue and El Camino Real, Barquist noted. Damien Mavis, whose family has owned that property for 30 years, said he’d like to develop his property to help the city reach its state-allocated numbers, including those for affordable housing. However, a lawyer representing

congratulated San Dieguito for its ratio of 430:1. Can Wadley, who simplistically compared her house remodel to the need to plan in advance for the district’s special education program, make it right for these students? She has an uphill battle to undo the damage and chip away at the doubt and mistrust that’s formed over the years. Media spotlight Besides Miller, others who weren’t present at the July 28 forum, and certainly should have been, were three missing board members. Dill decided inexplicably not to have all five trustees present. Only trustees Mo Muir and Amy Herman were there to hear the often heated discussion. At a special board meeting Aug. 2, the school board approved the creation of a Special Education Task Force. But it should not have come to this degree of unrest to motivate administrators to do the right thing. Should it really take the media spotlight and a hundred parents and students clamoring for decent, equal ATP facilities to get the district’s attention? The problems in the district are fixable and avoidable. All it takes is strong leadership, transparency, respect for constituents, and a visionary at the top to guide the district. It also takes a school board with spine to ensure that top staff is doing the right job. But there is hope. Perhaps this can be a watershed moment for the district. Perhaps now the district will turn itself around and become accountable to its constituents, more open with decision-making, more transparent and more communicative. Perhaps now San Dieguito will act more as a partner to parents and students rather than autocratic and dictatorial, and will recognize its responsibility to listen and empathize. How we treat our most vulnerable says everything about who we are. The school board for its part needs to wake up, stop pretending all is right with the world, and get its broken house in order. Opinion columnist and Sr. Education Writer Marsha Sutton can be reached at suttonmarsha@gmail.com.

different than working on a car because of the size and time it took. "Just being up so high, it's different," he said. "Everything is different. The hours that you have to put into just a single wing on a plane. You're there all day. It's intense work. It's not easy but it's a lot of fun." Junco said he looks forward to continuing his work on the aircraft for years to come. "Everybody was just so pumped up and

proud to be working on this project," he said. "You're just filled with all these pockets of energy. It was just a good day every day." Junco said he is proud to have earned five-star ratings on Yelp and many repeat customers at High Performance Auto Detail, 790 S Coast Hwy 101 #101, over the years. Anyone wishing to schedule a service can call him at 760-994-3462.

Community members have plastered businesses along the highway with fliers that contain information about the car and the crash, hoping witnesses will help steer deputies to the driver. McKenna, who works as a physical therapist, was described as smart, kind and active.

“She works daily in a hospital giving care to sick and injured people struggling to recover,” said Patricia McKenna, her mother-in-law. “Now she’s lying in a hospital bed on the receiving end.” – Pauline Repard and Lyndsay Winkley are writers for The San Diego Union-Tribune.

the nearby San Elijo Lagoon warned the task force at the meeting that the city could face potential litigation should it decide to re-zone that site at a higher density. "There are real issues in terms of the [environmental] impacts," said Kevin Johnson, adding sea-level rise could impact the area, leaving fewer areas for wetlands. He said the conservancy supported Measure T, in part because it was considered the "environmentally friendly” option. "We're not against affordable housing," Johnson said. "If there's going to be an upzone on those two properties, you can expect there will be vigorous opposition on every level after that." Blakespear said in an interview following the meeting that the city

would have to get approval from the coastal commission, which works closely with the lagoon. "If they're unwilling to accept that site, my prediction is we won't do anything with it," she said. That site is being considered because the property owner volunteered to put a larger amount of deed-restricted affordable housing on it, which would help the city fulfill both “the spirit and the letter” of the law, Blakespear said. The task force will meet again on Sept. 5 at 5 p.m. at city hall to refine the proposed ideas after the consultant, the city’s attorney and the city’s planning staff answer questions posed by the task force. Blakespear said it's likely the next housing element will be on the November 2018 ballot.

www.encinitasadvocate.com

PAGE A18 - AUGUST 18, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

PHOTOS BY MCKENZIE IMAGES

Award recipients Veronica Becerra and Sara Ghopeh, Mira Costa art teacher Diane Adams, recipient/Encinitas Friends of the Arts President Naimeh Tanha Woodward, presenter 2017 Mother’s Day Chair Sharon Hoffman

Award recipient/oil painter Sara Ghopeh, with her painting “Horseplay”

Award recipient/artist Veronica Becerra with her art “Efflorescence”

Off Track Gallery awards reception

reception was held at the Off Track Gallery in Encinitas Aug. 12. Cash awards ($500 each) were presented to each of three MiraCosta College,

Oceanside, students and also to the Encinitas Friends of the Arts ($1,000). Visit OffTrackGallery.com. Online: encinitasadvocate.com

Jasmine Ronzitalab, Justin Morris, Sara Ghopeh, Rey Guzman, Katie Meinershagen

San Dieguito Art Guild President Lin Holzinger, artist Sharon Hoffman

Judy Slavinsky and her honorable mention painting

Second place textile winner Joyce Ford

Ellablanche Salmi and her art

Shandra Wessels and her paintings

Sera and Conrad Schmitt

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - AUGUST 18, 2017 - PAGE A19

13 Willis Allen Real Estate agents, teams earn REAL Trends America’s ‘Best Real Estate’ ranking Willis Allen Real Estate is thrilled to announce that 13 of its agents and teams have been listed on America’s Best Real Estate Agents by REAL Trends America. The list was developed in conjunction with Zillow Group. REAL Trends America’s Best Real Estate Agents ranks over 12,600 residential real estate professionals on their excellence in real estate sales during calendar year 2016. All production numbers are independently verified by a third-party to ensure accuracy and integrity. To qualify for inclusion, an individual agent must have closed at least 50 transaction sides or $20 million in sales volume in 2016. For real estate agent teams, the minimum is 75 transaction sides or $30 million in closed sales volume. The individuals ranked in America’s Best Real Estate Agents had an average of 73 transaction sides and an average sales volume

of almost $37 million. Teams ranked in America’s Best Real Estate Agents had an average of 144 sides and an average sales volume of almost $61 million. The following Willis Allen Realtors and teams were recognized: Drew Nelson, Linda Sansone, Olga Stevens, Tim Nelson, Eileen Anderson, Vince Crudo, Sean Caddell, Linda Daniels, Pam Reed, Shawn Rodger, Scott Appleby, Cutter & Chaco (Clotfelter Real Estate), Kelly & Tammy (Kelly Pottorff and Tammy Tidmore). “We are thrilled that so many of Willis Allen’s agents have earned a spot on this list,” says Willis Allen CEO & President Andrew E. Nelson. “It represents the time and effort our agents put into each client that they serve and how much work it takes to build a successful real estate career.” Visit www.willisallen.com

FROM FARMING, A5

feeding lovely friends. Q: What’s been challenging about your work? A: Ultimately, the most difficult thing for me has been the business of farming. It’s capricious and relentless. Q: What’s been rewarding about it? A: The rewards are numerous: watching kids pull carrots, having someone taste a perfectly ripe strawberry, challenging people with unfamiliar foods, working alongside nature daily, occasionally inspiring others to find their own way, and working with friends. Q: What has it taught you about yourself? A: I’m not as complicated as I thought. Q: What is the best advice you’ve ever received? A: If you do what you love, you never work. Q: What is one thing people would be surprised to find out about you? A: I don’t think I have any secrets. Q: Describe your ideal San Diego weekend. A: A long walk in the country and a nice supper. — Lisa Deaderick is a writer for The San Diego Union-Tribune

and dive into their food culture without understanding the subtleties. I’m pretty sure I offend some folks when I eat sushi, for example. I often watch others to learn some of the mannerisms of the culture. Q: Tell us about how you became known as the “Farmer Chef.” A: That was given to me because, in 2002, I was a founding member of Tierra Miguel Foundation and Farm in Pauma Valley, and our farm donated a community-supported agriculture membership and a “Field to Fork Day” to a new school. The “Field to Fork Day” was a day spent walking and talking in the fields, picking veggies and fruits that ended in a kitchen where we shared various things we could do with the bounty. The mothers, who were also some of the founders, were a joyous, intelligent, creative group and it was as fun for me as I hear it was for them. They came up with the name. I was just doing what I enjoyed doing, which is picking a sampling of fresh ingredients, putting them together in a fun way and

Encinitas Homes Sold: Aug. 1-11 Address / Bed / Bath/ Selling price

OPEN HOUSES CARDIFF $1,798,000 3BD / 3.5BA

2482 Montgomery Ave Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m., Sun 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Eva Meier, Coldwell Banker/ Host: Geller-Meier Team 760-815-1318

$1,349,000 4BD / 3BA

5238 Southhampton Cove Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 858-395-7525

$1,579,000 5BD / 4.5BA

5280 White Emerald Drive Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

$1,849,000 4BD / 4.5BA

13132 Winstanley Way Sat & Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 858-395-7525

$1,949,725 5BD / 5.5BA

6472 Meadowbrush Circle Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m., Sun 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Dan Conway, Paciﬁc Sotheby’s International Realty 858-243-5278

$2,999,000 5BD / 5.5BA

13257 Lansdale Court Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 858-395-7525

$2,490,000 4BD / 4.5BA

4910 Ladera Sarina Danielle Short, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 619-708-1500

$3,950,000 3BD / 4BA

555 Zuni Drive Maxine & Marti Gellens, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices

Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-551-6630

$1,195,000 3BD / 3BA

8154 Santaluz Village Green North – Santaluz Eileen Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate/Host: Anderson Team

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-245-9851

$1,294,000 1BD / 1BA

14994 Encendido Lot#2 Unit #9 – Santaluz Eileen Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate/Host: Anderson Team

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-245-9851

$1,398,000 4BD / 4BA

7547 Delﬁna – Santaluz Jennifer J. Janzen-Botts, Paciﬁc Sotheby’s International Realty

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 760-845-3303

$1,450,000 3BD / 4.5BA

17197 San Antonio Rose Ct – The Crosby Danielle Short, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 619-708-1500

$1,474,000 4BD / 3BA

3934 Via Valle Verde Dan Conway, Paciﬁc Sotheby’s International Realty

Sat & Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-243-5278

$1,650,000-$1,750,000 17473 Luna De Miel 4BD / 4.5BA Peter Lewi, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Sat & Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-525-3256

CARMEL VALLEY

DEL MAR

RANCHO SANTA FE

$1,865,000 5BD / 5.5BA

7951 Nathaniel Court – The Crosby Colleen Roth, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

$1,995,000-$2,095,000 4611 El Mirlo 5BD / 3BA Joanne Fishman, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

1523 Burgundy Rd. / 3 / 2 / $975,000

Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-395-7525

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-357-6567 Sat & Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-945-8333

1375 Calle Christopher / 3 / 2 1/2 / $973,000

$2,375,000 4BD / 5BA

5516 Avenida Maravillas Liz Pruett, Willis Allen R.E.

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-382-9120

687 S. Coast Highway 101 223 / 3 / 2 1/2 / $930,000

$2,695,000-$2,850,000 7560 Montien – Santaluz 4BD / 4.5BA Danielle Short, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 619-708-1500

243 Seeman Dr. / 3 / 2 / $899,500

$2,790,000 6BD / 6BA

6992 St. Andrews Sue Carr, Berkshire Hathaway

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-353-3242

1431 Linda Sue Ln. / 4 / 2 1/2 / $870,000

$3,795,000 6BD / 6.5BA

14991 Encendido – Santaluz Chris Martin, Willis Allen R.E.

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 619-962-7588

1970 Avenida La Posta / 3 / 2 / $860,000

$5,400,000 4BD / 6.5BA

14630 Calle Diegueno Becky Campbell, Paciﬁc Sotheby’s International Realty

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-449-2027

$7,300,000 5BD / 6.5BA

17501 Via de Fortuna Tom DiNoto, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

1055 Monterey Vista Way / 3 / 2 / $860,000 322 Countrywood Ln. / 4 / 2 / $600,000 1760 S El Camino Real 208 / 2 / 2 / $430,000 248 S Shorehang Ln. / 2 / 1 / $410,000

Source: RealQuest

Sat & Sun 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 858-888-3579

For the most up-to-date list of open houses, mapped locations, and premium listings with photos, visit rsfreview.com/open-houses-list/ Contact April Gingras | april@rsfreview.com | 858-876-8863

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PAGE A20 - AUGUST 18, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

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