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Volume 3, Issue 21
Community
January 6, 2017
Fighting back against Parkinson’s BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY rior to being diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease seven years ago, Tom Brown considered himself an athlete. He would run three miles a day during the week and 10 miles each day on the weekends. But the disease literally slowed him down. “Sometimes your brain doesn’t tell you what to do or to do the wrong thing,” said the 74-year-old Encinitas man whose brain began miscommunicating with his legs and muscles. But then he discovered something earlier this year that has given him something to look forward to: boxing. Rock Steady Boxing opened in Encinitas earlier this summer as a way for Parkinson’s patients to fight back against the disease. “This gives me hope,” Brown said of Rock Steady. “Up until now, all I saw was a decline. Now, I’m starting to see improvement.” Mike Davis, certified boxing coach at Rock Steady, said the boxing forces the parts of the body where the neurotransmitter muscles are not responding to work. “I’ve seen it do miracles,” said Davis, who lives in Rancho Bernardo. “There are guys who have a dragging leg or some other issue. They slowly start to regenerate their motor functions here.” Ingrid Johnson, who leads the classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays with Davis, said she became interested in the program last year when she met her pilates’ SEE FIGHT, A12
P
Mayor Blakespear wants to tackle housing, homeless issues. A3
Lifestyle
■ See inside for a variety of photos of community events.
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“
This gives me hope. Up until now, all I saw was a decline. Now, I’m starting to see improvement.
”
Tom Brown BRITTANY WOOLSEY
Don Janssen, 64, of Solana Beach, who suffers from Parkinson’s disease, practices kickboxing at Rock Steady in Encinitas.
BRITTANY WOOLSEY
Ingrid Johnson, class leader at Rock Steady in Encinitas, leads a group of people suffering from Parkinson’s disease through exercises.
BRITTANY WOOLSEY
A class at Rock Steady Gym in Encinitas stretches after they finish an hour-long workout.
Conservancy reveals plans for Harbaugh Seaside Trails BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY The San Elijo Lagoon Conservancy has announced plans to add trails, a viewing deck, a commemorative monument to donors and educational signs to the Harbaugh Seaside Trails in Solana Beach. The area will also connect with the Coastal Rail Trail in the city, officials said.
The 3-acre Harbaugh Seaside Trails site, east of Coast Highway 101 and bordering the San Elijo Lagoon, has garnered strong community support over the last few decades. “We raised money in amounts from a handful of coins that a kid brought in to $1.15 million that the George and Betty Harbaugh Foundation donated,” said Doug Gibson, the conservatory’s
B
Your eyes & ears on the coast
executive director and lead scientist. “It was really amazing to see the community really come out.” He added residents pushed for Solana Beach’s incorporation in 1986 partly to help preserve the open space, which is considered the “gateway” or north entrance to the city. Two years ago, the area, which was previously SEE TRAILS, A15
Brian
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PAGE A2 - JANUARY 6, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Encinitas Turkey Trot gifts thousands to North Coastal community More than $10,000 raised for local charities More than 3,800 runners – local San Diego families and tourists alike – celebrated Thanksgiving morning with a fun holiday cruise along the coast. The Annual Encinitas 101 Turkey Trot hosted thousands of participants and spectators from Canada, Mexico and 28 states for a 5K and 10K, Nov. 24. A family tradition, the race is both an athletic event, while also an expression of gratitude. A total of $10,038 was raised for the Encinitas Community Resource Center, Encinitas American Legion #416 and North County families of the San Diego Food Bank.
The race, only in its third year, raised $5,500 for the Encinitas Resource Center, $1,000 to Encinitas 101 Mainstreet, $500 to Encinitas Boy Scouts Troop 776, $250 to Ada Harris Elementary School’s art program and $282 direct donations to the San Diego Food Bank. Nearly 1,500 pounds of non-perishable food were also donated by participants for San Diego Food Bank families. Encinitas Turkey Trot also teamed up with Encinitas American Legion #416 to create and distribute 50 “Thanksgiving Meals in a Basket” – valued at $50 each for a total donation of $2,500 – for local military families. For more information on the event, visit www.encinitasturkeytrot.org.
Participants in this year’s Turkey Trot.
MCKENZIE IMAGES
Encinitas oncologist Michael Kosty elected to ASCO board
Rails closed from Oceanside to SD on January weekends
An Encinitas oncologist has been elected to the board of directors for the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), a leading international cancer organization. Michael Kosty, medical director of Scripps Cancer Center at Scripps Green Hospital and Scripps Clinic, will begin a four-year term on the board beginning in June 2017. Since joining the ASCO in 1986, he has served numerous leadership positions, including on committees of cancer education, professional development and scientific programs.
The coastal rail corridor will be shut down between San Diego and Oceanside for three weekends in January, according to the North County Transit District. The service disruption will affect the NCTD’s Coaster and Amtrak trains on the weekends of Jan. 14-15, Jan. 21-22 and Jan. 28-29. Crews will work on a variety of projects while the closures are in effect, including construction of bridges over the Los
COURTESY
Encinitas oncologist Michael Kosty has been elected to the board of directors for the American Society of Clinical Oncology.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JANUARY 6, 2017 - PAGE A3
Mayor Blakespear wants to tackle housing, homeless issues BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY Mayor Catherine Blakespear wants to keep the beach suburban charm of Encinitas while complying with state law and also tackle the city’s homeless issue but knows the tasks won’t be easy. With the failure of Measure T, the city’s proposed housing element, Blakespear and the four other councilmembers — with one vacant seat being chosen within Mayor the next two weeks Catherine — will have to come Blakespear up with a plan that satisfies residents and complies with state law. The measure, which went up for a vote in the November election, ultimately failed because people did not want to see high-density development in the city, Blakespear said. The lawyer, whose family has lived in the city for nearly a century, understands residents’ desires to maintain the city’s charm, but acknowledged that the city needs to comply with state law in order to avoid more lawsuits. “I’m very closely connected to what creates quality of life,” she said. “It is the fact that we are still a laid-back beach community with a soul, and perpetually adding more
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED TO HELP COUNT THE HOMELESS Mayor Catherine Blakespear is inviting residents to help her count the number of homeless individuals in the city. Blakespear said she needs 34 volunteers to help her make the rounds and count to address the homelessness issue in Encinitas. Last year, during this event, the team counted 93 homeless individuals, including 54 unsheltered on the streets and 39 living “sheltered” in emergency shelters or transitional housing. “If we don’t record how many people live this way and assess trends year after year, it’s nearly impossible for government and social services agencies at all levels to figure out meaningful solutions,” Blakespear said in her newsletter. “I’ll admit that I don’t fully understand the current spike in homelessness, but I suspect it’s going to get a lot worse before it gets better.” Volunteers — who should register ahead of time at http://rtfh.volunteerhub.com/events/index — should meet Blakespear on Jan. 27 at 4 a.m. at the Community Resource Center, 650 Second Street.
and more density does wear away at that, and it could eventually lead to a completely different character of the city. I don’t want that to happen. I want us to maintain the character we have while complying with the state law. That’s threading the needle of what kind of housing plan we can have that more residents would support and would maintain our community’s character.” Blakespear said the city will add at least 1,100 units to comply with state law so the city does not “waste
taxpayer money” on lawsuits. A meeting will be held Feb. 1 at 6 p.m. at the Encinitas Community Center with city council members and residents to discuss where the city should go with a housing plan. “It’s important that we not kid ourselves into thinking we’re going to avoid upzoning in Encinitas,” Blakespear said. “As an elected leader who’s responsible for the taxpayers’ money — which we’re wasting on these lawsuits — it’s just not responsible. I feel an obligation to
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MCKENZIE IMAGES
Encinitas Mayor Catherine S. Blakespear with aunt Rosemary KimBal, husband Jeremy, children Oliver and Ava, and mother Tricia Smith at her swearing-in ceremony. uphold state law. I don’t think you can just thumb your nose at it.” Blakespear also said the issue of homelessness needs to be further addressed. Last year, she said, the city counted 93 homeless individuals in the city. Another count is being planned for Jan. 27. She said she’s interested in the city having a closer relationship with the Community Resource Center to find solutions to the “growing” homeless population. “The city has a role in tackling that
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problem and helping people not live unsheltered on the street,” she said. “I do expect that in my term — which is only two years — that we’ll spend more time on that than we have in the past.” Blakespear added the city will take more time planning the rail corridor and improving the overall quality of city streets. She said many streets are unimproved from when the city incorporated in 1986. SEE MAYOR, A15
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PAGE A4 - JANUARY 6, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
North Coastal Council of PTA’s Reflections Gala
T
he North Coastal Council of PTA’s Reflections Gala was held Nov. 29 at El Camino Creek Elementary School in Encinitas. Four school districts were represented at the event: Del Mar Union, Solana Beach, Encinitas Union and San Dieguito Union High School. The National PTA Reflections Program provides students with the opportunity to create works of art for fun and recognition. Students in preschool through grade 12 were encouraged to create and submit works of art in six areas: dance choreography, film production, literature, music composition, photography and the visual arts based on a given theme. During the Reflections Gala, approximately 150 North Coastal Council of PTAs student artists had their art on display from their entries in the 2016-2017 National PTA Reflections Art Program based upon this year’s theme: “What Is Your Story.” These young artists achieved either an Award of Excellence or an Award of Merit from North Coastal Council. Online: www.delmartimes.net
Ravi Malkani, Torrey Hills Elementary literature, photography and music award recipient 5th grader Pranaya, Torrey Hills Reflections chair Madhu Malkani
PHOTOS BY MCKENZIE IMAGES
Derrick Delliquadri, Mission Estancia 6th grader Eva, Claire, Jennifer Delliquadri
Ali Hajisattari, Ashley Falls 2nd grader Hanna, Farnaz Ahrabian
North Coastal Council Board Treasurer Shawna Straw, Secretary Holly Butte, 2nd VP/membership chair Barbara Larson, Sycamore Ridge Reflections chair Kendra Peffer, North Coastal Council Reflections Board chair Jennifer Hill, Mission Estancia Reflections chair Inger Taylor, Flora Vista Reflections chair Stacey Doyle, North Coastal Council Board 4th VP/programs chair Judi Strang, Torrey Hills Reflections chair Madhu Malkani
El Camino Creek 1st grader Vivian, Jennie Chonka with Olivia
Jeanne Ota, Colleen Ota, Mission Estancia 4th grader Mikayla, Kyle Jadrnicek, Tutu and Rik Jadrnicek
Susie and James Baxter with Abby, Ocean Knoll Elementary 5th grader Alex, Grandfather Larry Harbaugh
Riley, Allison Leeds, Torrey Hills Elementary 3rd grader Lucas, Jordan Leeds
Sonya Norman, Del Mar Hills 6th grader Max, Jack, Greg Norman
William, Liz Iverson, Olivenhain Pioneer Elementary 2nd grader Lily
Torrey Hills Elementary 4th grader Nithila Madhan, Ganga Sivaji
El Camino Creek 6th grader Brooke
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JANUARY 6, 2017 - PAGE A5 PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Healing Field community mourns passing of San Diego-based psychiatrist and award-winning author Howard E. Richmond, MD
Jacob Soble, award-winning dancer and choreographer.
COURTESY
CCA teen excels as dancer and choreographer BY GLORIA GOLDSTEIN Local resident Jacob Soble, 16, has been dancing since he was 6 years old and now the award-winning dancer can add the title of choreographer to his growing resume. The Canyon Crest Academy junior is enrolled in the dance program at Mira Costa College where he is pursuing his dance instructor’s certificate. The CCA teen also teaches various types of dance, including modern, tap, jazz and contemporary at multiple dance studios throughout San Diego. He also teaches private dance lessons. One of Jacob’s most recent performances includes a duo with dance partner Emily Kogan in CCA’s “Queen Tribute.” The stellar performance received rave reviews from audience members with comments comparing the duo’s moves to those in the TV show “Dancing with the Stars.” His passion for the art has grown exponentially over the years as he has garnered dozens of dance awards at regional, state and national levels. Jacob
says even though he has faced many obstacles and resistance, he has persevered and those experiences have strengthened his mind and passion for the art. Jacob has some words of wisdom for aspiring dancers: “I believe you dance for yourself and dance from the heart. You don’t worry about people judging you and your dance. This is a way of communicating from the heart to others and yourself.” When he is not in class or teaching dance, Jacob can be found taking master dance classes at the John Malashock Dance Company, as well as in Los Angeles and throughout Southern California. He believes in always improving his dance technique for himself and his students. The teen choreographer says he realizes the competitive nature of the dance industry but feels it’s what he was born to do. Many of Jacob’s dance performances and choreographed numbers can be found on his You Tube channel under Jacob Soble: www.youtube.com/channel/UC3dDUF zxr83IRQS6vvRNCPg
San Diego Botanic Garden to hold docent classes The San Diego Botanic Garden in Encinitas is offering classes for people to become docents. Classes begin Thursday, Jan. 19, 9:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. Gain in-depth knowledge about the unique collection of plants at this 37-acre botanic garden. Meet others who share your interest in the natural world, while learning from experts in a variety of specialties. Docent activities include planning and working on special events, volunteering in garden beautification, and helping the Garden run smoothly. Docents are also encouraged (but not required) to lead garden tours. To each of these activities docents bring valuable leadership made possible through this specialized training.
Classes take place in the morning at San Diego Botanic Garden on the following dates: Jan. 19: Introduction to Docent Program & Garden Overview; Feb. 2: Botany Bootcamp & Larabee Legacy; Feb. 16: Palms and Cycads; March 2: Mediterranean Climate Gardens; March 16: CA Natives Plants & Firescape Gardens; March 30: Trees in the Garden and the Herb Garden; April 13: Bamboo and Subtropical Fruit Gardens: May 27: Succulents. Space is limited, so register today by contacting Liz Woodward, SDBG Docent Training Coordinator, at liz@woodwardweb.net or 760-420-1455. Cost is $60 fee for eight classes. Pre-requisites prior to enrollment required.
SAN DIEGO, CA November 23, 2016 – Howard E. Richmond, MD began a tough battle with pancreatitis over a year ago. He had constant medical care in addition to loving, healing hands and prayerful thoughts from all over the world. In spite of his resilience and strength, force of will and zest for life, the disease overwhelmed his body and he passed on Thursday, November 3, 2016. As the son of a State Department Foreign Service office, Howard grew up in Japan, Thailand, and Brazil. He became a transformational psychiatrist over 24 years ago and had a thriving San Diego therapy-based practice. He was affectionately known as Dr. H to his patients as well as the hundreds of students and practitioners of Emotional Martial Arts™ (EMA), his collection of proprietary transformation tools for living the best life imaginable. Howard was the founder and Black Belt in EMA. “EMA shows you the keys to unlock hidden emotions and limiting beliefs to increase your capacity for joy, creativity, empowerment, and, ultimately, inner peace,” Dr. H said. Over the course of his illness, Howard continued to lead twice monthly EMA events. He also maintained his patient load of dozens of patients every week and spoke to groups about joy and empowerment. “My husband was the embodiment of living life using the Emotional Martial Arts™ tools,” said Elana Cohen Richmond. “He had the strongest mind-body-spirit connection of anyone I have ever known and he was fearless.” Elana went on to say that Howard was getting his life’s blood from working with people and teaching the EMA tools. “We are blessed to have a treasure trove of Dr. H’s words and thoughts, tools and concepts, prescriptions and encouragement,” Elana says. The Healing Field community will be able to dive deeper into the tools using a series of Emotional Martial Arts™ Coloring Journals that accompany his soothing voice and original 12-string guitar playing through dozens of guided meditations. There are also countless audio and video trainings featuring the concepts that EMA students have reported changed their very lives. His work is rich and timeless, and Elana and her team will keep his legacy alive by sharing the EMA tools as he would have wanted. His family, friends and colleagues will do their part as well. In addition to creating the EMA framework to help people in their quest for inner peace, Howard was an accomplished writer. In September 2014, he published a novel called The Healing Field: A Young Psychiatrist’s Battle
with His Anorexic Patient, Her Hunger Strike against God, and Their Journey through the Dark Night of the Soul. The story is a real-life journey about moving from fear and shame to love and redemption. The book won four national and international book awards in 2015. Based on a true story, The Healing Field chronicles how an anorexic woman and her psychiatrist are both transformed through their remarkably candid interaction. When he finally cracks the code, the healing is a miracle they both recognize. Cracking the code with Lori was made possible by another interest in the young psychiatrist’s life: stand-up comedy. “Healing with humor is a beautiful pattern interrupt,” Dr. H said. “Laughter sets up a new way of coping with difficult situations and ancient baggage.” Laughter can indeed be the best medicine for people with deep wounds. Over twenty years ago, like the psychiatrist in the story, Howard wasn’t enjoying his own life. To shake things up, he enrolled in a stand-up comedy class. The comedy transformed his outlook and gave him new tools for his patients. As his alter ego The Comic Shrink, Richmond enjoyed making people laugh, getting them “out of their minds and into their hearts.” When the family is ready there will be an honoring for this special man who touched so many. If you’d like to be notified about this or the continuation of Dr. H’s work, you can send his team your email at http://HowardRichmondMD.com. His transforming work will continue through The Healing Field Foundation (http://www.howardrichmondmd. com/donate-to-healing-field-foundation/). As Dr. H would say, “Inner Peace – Wage It!!”
Paid by friends & family of Howard E. Richmond, MD
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PAGE A6 - JANUARY 6, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
North Coast Rep to present ‘Marjorie Prime’
COURTESY
Encinitas seniors celebrate the new year with food, dancing and live music at the Encinitas Senior Center on Dec. 31.
Encinitas seniors welcome 2017 with dance Seniors said goodbye to 2016 with dancing at the Encinitas Senior Center on Dec. 31. The evening, hosted by the City of Encinitas and various local businesses like Lazy Acres and Seaside Market, included live music by the Credit Union, as well as festive decor, food and party favors.
North Coast Repertory Theatre continues Season 35 Jan. 11-Feb. 5 with the San Diego premiere of Marjorie Prime, hailed as “an elegant, thoughtful, quietly unsettling drama” by The New York Times. Written by Jordan Harrison, the play enjoyed triumphant runs in Los Angeles and New York and was a finalist for the 2015 Pulitzer Prize for drama and won the 2016 Horton Foote Prize. Harrison has also found success in Hollywood. His play Marjorie Prime has been adapted into a film debuting at the Sundance Festival starring Jon Hamm, Tim Robbins,
Geena Davis and Lois Smith. Marjorie Prime is set in the near future, a time when artificial intelligence has reached new heights, and lifelike robots provide companionship for the lonely. This smart, thought-provoking play about memory is guaranteed to inspire stimulating conversations long after you leave the theatre. The play is directed by Matthew Wiener. North Coast Repertory Theatre is located at 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Suite D, Solana Beach, 92075, (858) 481-1055, www.northcoastrep.org.
WEEK IN SPORTS
La Jolla Cultural Partners
Boys basketball: San Dieguito Academy stumbled into the Under Armour Holiday Classic with a losing record. They left with a trophy. The Mustangs defeated Moreno Valley 61-46 in the Mayors Division championship game of the at La Jolla Country Day on Dec. 30. James Bert scored 19 points to lead the Mustangs and Travis Snider scored 10
points. James Bert scored 13 points and Ron Arbib scored 12 points in a 59-50 victory over Santa Clara on Dec. 28. The Mustangs defeated Fallbrook 62-61 in a tournament semifinal on Dec. 29. The Mustangs went 3-1 in the tournament as they improved their overall record for the season to 7-8. ***** La Costa Canyon defeated
Cimarron-Memorial (Las Vegas) 54-49 in the third place game of the Under Armour Holiday Classic’s Senators Division. Drew Mead and Christian Gallagher each scored 13 points to lead the Mavericks and Logan Wazny scored 10 points. The Mavericks went 3-1 in the tournament as they improved their overall record for the season to 11-3. – Reported by Gideon Rubin
Talk on 'BDS and Campus Anti-Semitism' to be held Jan. 8 T.E.A.M (Training and Education About the Middle East) will present a talk on “BDS (boycott, divestment and sanctions movement) and Campus Anti-Semitism,” given by Tammi Rossman-Benjamin, director of the AMCHA Initiative, on Sunday, Jan. 8, 3 p.m.-4:30 p.m. in the Carlsbad Dove Library community room, 1775 Dove Lane, Carlsbad. The event is free and open to the public. (Note that the event time is 3 p.m.-4:30 p.m. The time was incorrect in an announcement that ran in this paper last week.) Tammi Rossman-Benjamin is a University of California faculty member and the co-founder of the AMCHA Initiative. Rossman-Benjamin has written about anti-Zionism and anti-Semitism in American universities and lectured widely on the growing threat to the safety of Jewish students on college campuses. The AMCHA Initiative is a non-profit organization dedicated to investigating, documenting, educating about, and combating anti-Semitism at institutions of higher education in America. T.E.A.M. a San Diego-based non-profit organization, was co-founded in 2008 by J.J. Surbeck and Rita Heller. The group’s mission is to educate the general public about the true story of Israel and to fight against lies and propaganda. Although Surbeck retired early in 2016, Heller will continue to schedule lectures and classes for the non-profit. Please rsvp to teamisraelsd@gmail.com.
Whale Watching with Birch Aquarium
Witness the longest mammal migration in the world when approximately 20,000 gray whales pass San Diego on their annual 10,000 mile round-trip journey from Alaska to Baja California. Join Flagship Cruises and Events along with naturalists from Birch Aquarium at Scripps for whale watching cruises that depart twice daily now through April 16, 2017.
For more information and to buy tickets,
visit aquarium.ucsd.edu.
CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING Disney’s FREAKY FRIDAY “Full of FUN, FUN, FUN!” -DC Theatre Scene “A delightfully spunky musical” -The Washington Post Disney Shows Sell Out. BUY TODAY! Begins Jan. 31! LaJollaPlayhouse.org
PRAGUE PHILARMONIA Art History Lectures
Emmanuel Villaume, music director Gautier Capuçon, cello Wednesday, January 25 at 8 p.m. Jacobs Music Center - Copley Symphony Hall Tickets: $99, $75, $50, $30
Ranked among the most respected Czech orchestras in Europe and around the world, PKF - Prague Philharmonia makes their La Jolla Music Society debut performing a Czech-centric program including Smetana’s popular The Moldau from Má vlast, Dvorák’s dramatic Symphony No. 8 and his evocative and passionate Cello Concerto.
(858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org
by Linda Blair
Vincent van Gogh / Paul Cezanne Mondays, January 23, 30, February 6, 13, 20 7:30-9 PM; 5 week series: $60/85; Individual lectures: $14/19 ljathenaeum.org/art-history-lectures
Tickets: 858.454.5872
WE’RE EXPANDING.
The Museum of Contemporary Art’s La Jolla location is undergoing an extensive expansion and renovation project that will quadruple current gallery space, making room to show MCASD’s 4,700-piece collection of world-class contemporary art. During the closure, MCASD will continue to deliver high-quality exhibitions and programming at its Jacobs and Copley Buildings at MCASD Downtown, located 13 miles south at 1100 Kettner Blvd.
Visit www.mcasd.org for a list of current exhibitions.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JANUARY 6, 2017 - PAGE A7
From Here to Estonia
ArtPower’s cool performers make old-time music hot again
Estonian fiddler/singer Maarja Nuut
COURTESY
BY LONNIE BURSTEIN HEWITT Start the new year off with a song in your heart and a little night music from ArtPower’s “American Routes” series, a new addition to the innovative music, dance and film program’s 13th season at UC San Diego. First up is Jerron “Blind Boy” Paxton (Jan. 12) a 20-something multi-instrumentalist who has been called “the living embodiment of the true blues” for his ability to get down to the century-old roots of American music. Legally blind since his teens, he’s a big man — husky, and over six feet tall — who will soon be even bigger, as one of the featured performers in an upcoming PBS documentary about roots music, “American Epic.” Although Paxton sounds like an old bluesman, he’s not from the Deep South; he’s from South Central L.A. He first heard the music he loves from his Louisiana-born grandmother, with whom he and his mother lived. Now based in Queens, New York, he headlined the 2016 Brooklyn Folk Festival, performed at Carnegie Hall and spent the rest of last year touring from the U.S. to the U.K, New Zealand and Australia. He’ll SEE MUSIC, A13
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SOCIAL LIFE
PAGE A8 - JANUARY 6, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
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Holiday Fantasia benefits Childhelp C
hildhelp held its 30th Annual Holiday Fantasia event Dec. 3 at the Del Mar Country Club. Greater San Diego Chapter of Childhelp raises funds for abused and at-risk youth with its holiday fundraiser. Emceed by Childhelp Celebrity Ambassador Jen Lilley, the holiday luncheon featured boutique shopping, a fashion show presented by Gretchen Productions, silent and live auctions, and more. The prestigious “For the Love of A Child� award was presented to Mary and Gordon Ceresino. For more information, visit www.childhelp.org. Online: www.rsfreview.com
Grace Hollingsworth, Georgia Schugar, Cole Chodorow, Scotty Gange, Arie Bialostozky, Landis O'Coyne
Carol Millen, Carly Waite
Tiffany Netters, Grace Staten
Childhelp founders Sara O'Meara and Yvonne Fedderson
Mary Ann Crisci (President, Child Help) and Felicia Corbett
Derelys and David Delano
Cameron Smith, Darcy Delano Smith, Georgia Barber
Jan Porter, Kathleen Miller
Donna Hopkins, Lorraine Ceresino, Mary Ceresino
Sue Neeley, Cathie Lushing, Tonita McKone
PHOTOS BY JON CLARK
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JANUARY 6, 2017 - PAGE A9
Brian Setzer rocks the Belly Up
BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY Off the heels of a national tour playing Christmas tunes and originals with a full orchestra, rockabilly legend Brian Setzer played two intimate sold-out shows at the Belly Up in Solana Beach on Dec. 30 and 31. The first show proved to be much different than the rest of the tour as Setzer was backed by only three other players — a drummer, stand-up bassist and piano player — creating Brian Setzer’s Rockabilly Riot and performing rockabilly tunes from Setzer’s solo career and 1980s band the Stray Cats, along with covers by artists such as Johnny Cash and Jack Earls. The Grammy award-winning musician was accompanied by the Texas-based group Beat Root Revival, who opened the tour. The male and female duo said while they were excited to play the entire tour, they were particularly looking forward to the Rockabilly Riot. Beat Root Revival, who had a folk-pop sound, amped up the crowd with originals and covers like Chuck Barry’s “Roll Over Beethoven,” the Beatles’ “Come Together” and Fleetwood Mac’s “Dreams.” But as the clock neared 9:30, it was time for Setzer to “Rock This Town.” Opening up with “Ignition” for his hour-and-a-half set, Setzer — with his token pompadour hairstyle — took the room full of people back to a time when big dresses,
hot rod cars and slick-backed hair were all the rage. Setzer also played a variety of Bigsby guitars on songs such as “’49 Mercury Blues,” “Runaway Boys” and, of course, “Stray Cat Strut.” The musician, who first became famous in the early 1980s with the Stray Cats before moving on to swing music with the Brian Setzer Orchestra in the 1990s, seemed to have a never-ending amount of energy as he zipped through 20 songs with minimal breaks for chatter or banter with the crowd. Setzer calmed things down a bit with a guitar solo cover of “Sleep Walk” as the first encore song. In this moment, it was easy to become fixated on Setzer’s fingers as he strummed the calming Santo and Johnny tune. And Setzer seemed just as concentrated and into the song as he closed his eyes, smiling as he played, seemingly in a daze. But the musician wasn’t quite ready to stop the crowd from dancing. “Oh yeah,” Setzer said as he ended “Sleep Walk.” “I almost forgot a big one.” With that, Setzer began playing the high-energy “Rock This Town” to end the evening. And everyone — no matter if they were in the pit or in seats — got up on their feet to dance to the song that peaked at No. 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1982. For more information about Setzer and upcoming tour dates, visit briansetzer.com.
Brian Setzer performing at the Belly Up in Solana Beach on Dec. 30.
SUZIE KAPLAN
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PAGE A10 - JANUARY 6, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
EVENT BRIEFS Darius Degher at the Roxy Encinitas-based musician Darius Degher will play upbeat, bluesy music at The Roxy on Jan. 6 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The gig is part of his monthly First Friday show at the venue, 517 S. Coast Hwy, and will include three sets of covers and originals from his five albums. Stephen Keyes and Duncan Aldrich will guest perform with Degher. Admission is free.
Leucadia/Encinitas Farmers Market and Art Fair Enjoy fruit, vegetables and other fresh food, as well as handmade arts and crafts at the weekly Leucadia/Encinitas Farmers Market and Art Fair. The event, at Paul Ecke Elementary, 185 Union Street, will take place Jan. 8 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
R+D Conservatory with Lissa Corona Visual artist and educator Lissa Corona continues her 15-week course to help young artists develop their visual style Jan. 11 from 4 to 6 p.m. The courses, open to teens in grades
seven through 12, cost between $375 and $475. They take place at Temple Solel, 3575 Manchester Ave. For more information, call 760-456-9294.
Botanic Garden to display Egyptian tapestries The San Diego Botanic Garden will display 24 garden-themed tapestries from the Ramses Wissa Wassef Art Centre in Egypt from Jan. 14 to March 31. The tapestries, originally developed as an “experiment in creativity,” were created beginning in 1952 by leading Egyptian architect Ramses Wissa Wassef, who believed everyone has artistic skills but these develop only when they practice the crafts as children, according to a news release. Eighteen wool and six cotton tapestries will be on display in the Ecke Building at the Botanic Garden, 230 Quail Gardens Drive, Jan. 14 through March 31 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Glenn Weiss, North American representative for the Ramses Wissa Wassef Art Centre and well-known public art consultant, will give a free lecture on Wissa Wassef’s legacy on Jan. 12 at 4 p.m. Books, wall signs and a short documentary about the making of the tapestries and the aspirations of Wissa Wassef, will also be on display. Visit www.sdbgarden.org
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The Canyon Crest Academy boys basketball team.
Michaels explodes for 44 points as CCA Ravens win three straight After losing by one point in the opening round to a gritty but inferior team from Dougherty Valley (San Ramon) 56-55, the Canyon Crest Academy boys basketball team regrouped and posted impressive wins against Carson (Nevada) 75-56, St Genevieve (Panorama City) 75-40 and Aliso Niguel (Aliso Viejo) 69-63 to claim the Governors Division consolation championship at the TPHS Holiday Classic. Senior guard Ryan Michaels once again led the way with outstanding play, including a career-high
and tournament-record 44 points against Saint Genevieve. In the consolation championship game, Michaels scored on a runner with four seconds in regulation to tie the game and send it to overtime. CCA finally prevailed in the second overtime to win by six. Junior MJ Metz led the team in scoring with 23 points. In his record-setting performance, Michaels went 14 for 18 from the field and hit nine 3-point shots. The Ravens play in the New Year’s Classic at West Hills next week.
Modern Times tasting room coming to Encinitas San Diego-based beer brewery Modern Times will open a tasting room in Encinitas, according to the brewery's blog. The location, at 470 S. Highway 101, will include about 150 seats around a horseshoe-shaped bar. More than 30 beers, brewed at the
Lomaland Fermentorium and planned locations in LA and Anaheim, will be on tap at any given time. Merchandise, coffee bags and beer-to-go will also be on sale. Modern Times has not yet announced when the location will be opened.
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J*Company Youth Theatre Artistic Director Joey Landwehr with cast members (from left) Riley Hull, Talia Israel and Brendan Dallaire.
Set in the Sixties
J*Company goes retro with ‘The Wiz’ BY DAVID L. CODDON he signature number in the Tony Award-winning musical “The Wiz” is, of course, “Ease On Down the Road.” But if the Scarecrow in J*Company Youth Theatre’s upcoming production is any indication, maybe the tune should be “Truckin’ ”. “My character is what you’d call a dead-head type,” said 14-year-old Brendan Dallaire, who likens his incarnation of the Scarecrow to the Grateful Dead’s late, great Jerry Garcia. This is not the only nod to the ’60s, either. The Cowardly Lion is costumed like a Vietnam War-era Army deserter, the Good Witch of the North like a Janis Joplin type, and the Munchkins, according to J* Company Artistic Director Joey Landwehr, like “free-love flower children.” Why the ’60s for a retelling of a Broadway show from 1975? (It was followed by a successful film in 1978 and an NBC live-TV event in 2015.) “The ’60s was such a renaissance in the world in so many aspects,” explained Landwehr, who is directing a cast of 88 at the San Diego Center for Jewish Culture’s Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center theater. “It was special. A total change in the way we think and function. “With everything that’s going on now, it’s a good time to remember those times. It reaches down to the core of us.” Among that sprawling cast, which is both multi-racial and multi-religious, is 17-year-old Talia Israel, who is playing the lead role of Dorothy. (Stephanie Mills starred in the original Broadway production of the musical by Charlie
T
Smalls and William F. Brown, with Diana Ross memorably out front in the movie, and Shanice Williams the star in the NBC telecast.) “Getting the opportunity to play this part in such a different way is exciting,” said Israel, who three years ago portrayed Aunt Em in J*Company’s “The Wizard of Oz.” “She (the character of Dorothy) is very confident, ready to take on the world.” Conversely, 15-year-old Riley Hull’s Tin Man is, he says, “confident, but he doesn’t want the attention.” With the costume he’s wearing, he’s bound to get some: “I’m not in oil cans,” Hull said. “I look like I’m pieced together out of traffic signs.” Those costumes, incidentally, were created for this production of “The Wiz” by Landwehr and Lisa Forrest. Choreography is by J*Company’s prodigious Michael Mizerany. A five-piece band will provide the music. Besides giving this take on “The Wiz” its theme, the ’60s shadings are “a history lesson for the kids,” said Landwehr of a time not only of turbulent change but one when differences were either challenged or celebrated. But ask both Landwehr and his stars about the show’s message and they agree: It’s acceptance. “When you break us all down into the smallest of particles,” said Landwehr, “we’re all the same.” ■ IF YOU GO: “The Wiz” will be presented by J*Company Youth Theatre, Jan. 13-29 in the Garfield Theatre at Jewish Community Center, 4126 Executive Drive, La Jolla. Tickets $19. (858) 362-1348. jcompanysd.org
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OPINION
PAGE A12 - JANUARY 6, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
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It is time to better understand pre-cancer
A
lthough the war is far from won, modern medicine knows a lot more these days about how to fight cancer. Our weapons are more numerous and more precise, from laser surgeries to proton beam radiation to new drugs like checkpoint inhibitors that boost the immune system’s own remarkable powers. Over the past two decades, the overall cancer death rate has steadily declined. Much of this progress, of course, is based upon research and treatment of patients already diagnosed with cancer. But the best way to conquer cancer is to prevent it from happening in the first place. And here, medical science lags. A major limitation to the early detection and prevention of cancer is the lack of comprehensive knowledge about the molecular alterations that drive cancer development and progression at its earliest stages. In other words, what is happening at the most fundamental levels to turn normal, healthy cells and tissues malignant? Before there is cancer, there are often premalignant lesions — regions of abnormal tissue that precede the development of invasive cancer. These lesions are found during diagnostic biopsies in patients suspected of cancer and in screening samples of patients at increased risk of cancer. They are red flags. Many of these lesions will not change. They might even regress. But others will transform into cancer. While doctors and scientists well-recognize the characteristics of many types of pre-cancerous lesions — they know, for example, the difference between melanoma and an atypical mole, and a polyp versus colorectal cancer — understanding of the microenvironment, molecular and genomic alterations that convert a pre-cancerous lesion to
cancerous are not well-defined. In recent years, efforts like The Cancer Genome Atlas or TCGA, a decade-long project to catalogue genetic mutations responsible for cancer, and the Cancer Cell Map Initiative, a similar endeavor involving Moores Cancer Center scientists to understand in full the pathology of cancer cells, have significantly advanced basic research in immune oncology and precision therapy — the idea that every cancer treatment should be unique to a patient and his or her own cancer. It is time to do something similar for premalignant lesions. We need to better understand the enemy before the enemy is even really the enemy, ready to attack. The recent passage of the 21st Century Cures Act includes significant funding to support the Cancer Moonshot Initiative, an ambitious, long-term effort to dramatically accelerate research and treatments. In an article published earlier this year in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences or PNAS, colleagues from Moores and other top institutions such as Johns Hopkins and Harvard and I called upon the cancer research and treatment community and its supporters to devote greater attention and resources to prevention. Part of this effort should be cancer vaccines, which offer undeniable appeal and potential. The human papilloma vaccine, for example, confers almost 100 percent protection against the strains of the virus linked to cancers like cervical, anal and oropharyngeal (parts of the throat, mouth and tongue). The Human Vaccines Project, a global public-private partnership of academic research centers, industry, non-profits and government
FROM FIGHT, A1
workouts — earlier this year as a way to slow the “daunting” side effects that will likely eventually come. For others, like 83-year-old Hrand Duvalian, the classes have helped fight off already-existing symptoms, such as loss of strength and motor functions. Duvalian’s wife, Aliene Duvalian, said she has also noticed a major improvement in her husband’s mood. “His balance is much better, and people who know him talk about how much better he’s doing,” she said. “Attitude is very much better because he thinks this is a masculine thing that he can do. He’s not feeling so depressed about things he can’t do anymore.” Johnson, an exercise psychologist, considers Hrand Duvalian one of her most-improved students in the classes. When he first walked into the studio in July, he was accompanied by a cane, she said. “Hrand did not have enough shoulder strength and couldn’t get up off his elbows,” Johnson said. “Now, he’s stronger. He was walking in with a cane, and now he doesn’t need it anymore. After the cane, we bought him a back band, which he doesn’t need anymore either, so balance improved.” Johnson invites anyone suffering from Parkinson’s to contact her at encinitas@RSBaffiliate.com or 760-688-8266 to see if they would be good candidates for the boxing program. The cost is $150 for unlimited classes — about hour-long sessions each — per month.
client’s husband, who had Parkinson’s, and began taking him to Rock Steady in Escondido. There needed to be an affiliate closer to North San Diego County, Johnson determined. She eventually reached out to the Encinitas Boxing and Fitness gym, at 613 Westlake Street, where her classes have been held since the summer. The Cardiff by the Sea woman said there is a good family-like environment at the gym because of its longevity and how known it is in Encinitas. “You walk in the door, and you don’t feel like a stranger,” she said. “I want to foster that feeling.” Don Janssen, 64, of Solana Beach, said one of his favorite things about the program is that tight-knit feel. “I think the camaraderie with the other folks and just staying active help a lot,” Janssen said. “I’m also learning something I’ve never done before, and having a learning curve at my age is kind of nice.” He said he chose to remain optimistic, thinking of Parkinson’s not as a disability “but an ability to see things from a different perspective.” Janssen said he does not have major symptoms like tremors yet, but he does have slow movements. He began the Encinitas Rock Steady classes — which have about 300 affiliates across the county and include physical, mental and vocal
www.encinitasadvocate.com agencies launched earlier this year to speed development of next-generation vaccines and immunotherapies for infectious diseases and just recently expanded to cancer. UC San Diego, along with local collaborators like The Scripps Research Institute, J. Craig Venter Institute and La Jolla Institute for Allergy and Immunology will serve as a research hub. Some cancers are particularly ripe for immediate prevention, such as those caused by Lynch syndrome, a relatively common inherited condition that increases the risk of many cancers, including those of the digestive and gynecologic tracts that respond very well to immune checkpoint therapy and are now a major target for vaccine immune prevention. Vaccines are also being researched for clonal hematopoiesis, an age-related precursor to leukemia, and even pancreatic cancer, including in premalignant cysts and hereditary causes. Fifteen percent of pancreatic cancer is associated with major inherited mutations, most commonly by far BRCA1/2 in Ashkenazi Jews. Craig Venter, Steve Schoenberger, Ezra Cohen, Aaron Miller, myself and colleagues in other centers are working together to make personalized prevention vaccines for pancreas cancer, the most deadly cancer with very limited treatment or prevention options. A premalignant cancer genome atlas (PCGA) should be part of this effort. Already, I and a colleague from Boston were asked by the National Cancer Institute (NCI) to co-chair one of the few Cancer Moonshot Demonstration projects focused on the PCGA, and peers from NCI-designated cancer centers will gather in think tanks and brainstorming sessions to best plot a course forward. This was also a major topic of the recent Biocom/ACS Moonshot Summit event led by Joe Panetta and P. Kay Coleman from Biocom and the American Cancer Society. In the days and months ahead, when you read about new programs and goals fueled by the cancer moonshot project and 21st Century Cures Act, look to see if there is a prevention element. Someday, we might cure cancer, but it’s far better to avoid it altogether. — Scott M. Lippman, MD, is director of UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center. You can reach Dr. Lippman at mcc-dir-lippman@ucsd.edu
Cure for Cancer Cup to be held Jan. 6, 13 Canyon Crest Academy and Cathedral Catholic High School Soccer Programs recently announced the annual Cure for Cancer Cup. The Cure for the Cancer Cup will take place Jan. 6 and Jan.13 at Cathedral Catholic High School (5555 Del Mar Heights Rd, Carmel Valley, 92130). Girls Varsity will play at 5 p.m. Jan. 6, Boys Junior Varsity 5 p.m. Jan. 13, and Boys Varsity 7 p.m. Jan. 13. Please come on out and support local kids, and help the community kick childhood cancer into oblivion. One of the local soccer families has, unfortunately, had to struggle with a personal experience with childhood cancer. However, on a positive note, CureSearch, a cancer research and treatment organization, and the local community have come together to provide the family with an effective treatment for the cancer. The focus of the local Cure for Cancer Cup is to ask for your support in continuing to increase childhood cancer awareness, research and treatment. During the games, CCA and Cathedral Catholic High School will be accepting charitable donations for CureSearch in order to assist in developing and providing effective cures for cancer. The teams will also have available for purchase a limited number of Cure for the Cancer Cup scarves and Kick Cancer wristbands.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JANUARY 6, 2017 - PAGE A13
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FROM MUSIC, A7 be singing, telling stories and playing guitar, fiddle, banjo and piano here, and he’s sure to bring down the house. Next up are the New Orleans Swamp Donkeys (Jan. 21) — six guys who made a huge name for themselves with their N’awlins-style version of the “Game of Thrones” theme. When they get going on banjo, clarinet, saxophone, Sousaphone, trumpet, trombone, and percussion, it’s party time. “I doubt we’ll have many people sitting still in their seats once they start to play,” said ArtPower’s associate director, Molly Clark. Last but not least — and not from American routes, but Eastern European ones — is Estonian fiddler/singer Maarja Nuut (Jan. 26),
who gives traditional folk songs and stories a jolt of 21st-century technology by looping her voice and fiddle tracks so she can be a one-woman band. “There’s a huge revival of folk music all along the Baltic,” said Jordan Peimer, Executive Director of ArtPower. “Some of the most interesting music is coming from that part of the world now, and Maarja is really unique.” All three concerts begin at 8 p.m. at The Loft in UCSD’s Price Center, where you can eat, drink, and be merry while getting up close to performers you might never get a chance to see anywhere else. ■ IF YOU GO: Tickets from $18 to $30 (reserved seating). (858) 534-8497. artpower.ucsd.edu
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a 6-year-old Labrador Retriever, is looking for a new best friend. He’s a very sweet boy but a bit shy at first, and would love a home where he can stretch out in the sun and enjoy a nice comfy bed while spending time with his family. He’s a little uncertain of quick movements, so he may do best in a home with older children. With a little love and patience, we’re confident that he will overcome his fears. He loves to play ball and go for walks and would prefer to be the only dog in his new home. Dandy is available for adoption at San Diego Humane Society’s Escondido Campus, 3450 E. Valley Parkway, Escondido. To learn more about making Chloe part of your family, please call 760-888-2275.
BILL STEBER
Tintype photo of Jerron ‘Blind Boy’ Paxton at Cedars of Lebanon State Park in Lebanon, Tennesse
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PAGE A14 - JANUARY 6, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
ENCINITAS CRIME REPORT Jan. 2 • Felony take vehicle without owner's consent/vehicle theft - 1700 N block 101, 7:10 p.m. • Felony vandalism ($400 or more) - 100 block Little Oaks Road, 12:01 a.m. Jan. 1 • Misdemeanor simple battery - 1800 block Milbank Road, 8 p.m. • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 400 block Santa Fe Drive, 4:53 p.m. • Misdemeanor vandalism ($400 or less) - Fourth Street/ W. C Street, 2:10 a.m. • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 100 W block D Street, 2:10 a.m. Dec. 31 • Misdemeanor simple battery - 2500 S block 101, 10:45 p.m. • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 700 block Oakbranch Drive, 3:38 p.m. • Misdemeanor vandalism ($400 or less) - 600 block Atherton Street, 10:50 a.m. • Vehicle break-in/theft - 600 block Atherton Street, 10:14 a.m. • Misdemeanor DUI alcohol- 0 block La Costa Avenue, 6:46 a.m. • Misdemeanor possession of controlled substance 600 block Cantebria, 4 a.m. Dec. 30 • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 500 S block Coast Hwy 101, 7:53 p.m. • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 500 S block 101, 7:50 p.m. • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 500 S block 101, 7:45 p.m. • Other sex crime - 1200 N block Vulcan Avenue, 12:30 p.m.
• Other sex crime - 100 block La Mesa Avenue, 12:30 p.m. • Misdemeanor petty theft (all other larceny) Orinda Drive/San Eliko Avenue, 12:07 a.m. Dec. 29 • Misdemeanor possession of controlled substance paraphernalia - 400 N block El Camino Real, 9 p.m. • Misdemeanor violate civil rights: cause minor injury - 500 block Santa Fe Drive, 5:21 p.m. • Felony vandalism ($400 or more) - 900 block Santa Fe Drive, 1:30 p.m. • Misdemeanor shoplifting - 100 W block D Street, 11:30 a.m. • Misdemeanor use/under influence of controlled substance - N Coast Highway 101 W Leucadia Boulevard, 11:17 a.m. • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 4400 block La Orilla Drive, 12:27 a.m. Dec. 28 • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - Balour Drive/Encinitas Boulevard, 8:18 p.m. • Disorderly conduct: alcohol - 7200 block Santa Barbara, 7:08 p.m. • Fraud - 16600 block Dove Canyon Road, 4:41 p.m. • Felony arson: property - 1600 block Encinitas Boulevard, 3:30 p.m. • Misdemeanor petty theft (all other larceny) - 2200 block Carol View Drive, 11:37 a.m. • Vehicle break-in/theft - 0 block Ponto Road, 11 a.m. • Misdemeanor use/under the influence of controlled substance - 1500 block Encinitas Boulevard, 2:32 a.m. • Felony grand theft (theft from building) - 400 block Sylvia Street, 2:30 a.m. • Misdemeanor possession of controlled substance 800 block Second Street, 2 a.m.
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Community Concerts of Rancho Santa Fe (CCRSF) will present Melinda Doolittle in concert on Friday, Jan. 20 at the Village Church Fellowship Hall (6225 Paseo Delicias, Rancho Santa Fe, 92067). Doolittle has wowed audiences everywhere from the White House to the Kennedy Center to Carnegie Hall. A powerful Pop vocalist, Doolittle became a household name in 2007 during season six of American Idol. She came in third in the voting with Simon Cowell calling her his “personal favorite.” She won over fans with her stunning powerhouse vocals and her personal charm. Her debut album, Coming Back to You (2009), garnered rave reviews from critics, including The New York Times which hailed Doolittle as one of the most “phenomenally gifted” singers in years. Doolittle has been a featured guest with the Boston Pops, Charlotte Symphony and United States Air Force Orchestra to name a few, including a featured performer at the 2015 Boston Pops Fourth of July Spectacular. She is currently headlining her own soulful show, Great American Soul
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Book. Please visit the CCRSF website for more information at www.ccrsf.org. Doors open at 6:15 p.m., the show starts at 7 p.m. Tickets are available online at www.ccrsf.org or by mail with credit card or check: PO Box 2781, RSF, CA 92067. Ticket sales for the April 1 “non-series” CCRSF concert featuring Equinox Little Big Band will begin Jan. 20 at the Melinda Doolittle concert. This concert format is similar to the sold-out Simply Sinatra concert last season with reserved seating at tables of 10 plus BYO food and beverage.
Call Agent for Details & Appointment
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Pop vocalist Melinda Doolittle to perform at Community Concerts of RSF event Jan. 20
Minimum charge applies. Geographic restrictions may apply. Discount does not apply to service charge. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Residential cleaning services only. Must request service by 1/8/17 and complete service by 1/21/17.
Carmel Valley Road just east of Rancho Santa Fe Farms Road
Call Sandy at (760) 532-6242
Sandy@HallmarkCommunities.com
www.encinitasadvocate.com
ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JANUARY 6, 2017 - PAGE A15
FROM MAYOR, A3 “I want us to do more to look at our streets holistically in terms of roots,” she said. “I think we haven’t been as forward-thinking about our streets as we could be.” The challenges, she said, come down to money. The city has a $100 million budget. “There are lots of things that we want to do, and there’s limited money,” she said. “The challenge of being in this job, in general, is trying to be really true to wanting to do what’s best for the community that I internally feel like is best, and also recognizing the very important role of me being a delegate, who has been elected by people, and representing what people want.” She said she wants to have time in council meetings to discuss policy questions. “Sometimes things that were most urgent would get in the way with things that were most important,” she said. One of Blakespear’s first tasks as mayor is choosing
OPEN HOUSES MCKENZIE IMAGES
Mayor Catherine S. Blakespear was recently sworn in as the new Mayor of Encinitas. She was joined by aunt Rosemary KimBal, husband Jeremy, children Oliver and Ava, and mother Tricia Smith. someone to fill a vacant council seat with Deputy Mayor Tony Kranz and Councilmembers Mark Muir and Tasha Boerner Horvath. Candidates will interview at the council meeting on Jan. 11 to fill the seat, which replaces Blakespear’s after she was elected as mayor. The councilmember could be chosen that night or the following week, Blakespear said.
Ideally she is looking for someone who can work well with the members of council and sees himself or herself as a team player to help make decisions. Overall, Blakespear said, she is looking forward to getting things done as mayor. “I didn’t run for office to do nothing,” she said. “I want to do things. I want us to make progress. I’m not planning to just warm the seat.”
CARLSBAD
$498,000 3BD / 2.5BA
2597 Regents Rd. Ryan Judson, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices
Sat 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. 760-809-4723
$759,000 4BD / 3BA
3578 Granite Court Mindy Pometto, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Ca. Properties
$994,500 4BD / 3.5BA
6749 Solterra Vista ParkwaySan Diego Dan Conway, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-243-5278
$998,375 4BD / 3BA
7048 Via Agave Dan Conway, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-243-5278
$1,028,000 4BD / 4.5BA
7078 Via Agave Dan Conway, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-243-5278
$1,145,000 4BD / 3.5BA
13565 Old El Camino Real Remy Simon, Coldwell Banker Carmel Valley
$1,169,000 4BD / 4BA
4870 Riding Ridge Rd Bridie Bennett, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California
$1,325,000 4BD / 3BA
5150 Via AvanteSanDiego Becky Campbell, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty
$1,450,000 5BD / 3.5BA
4939 Ruette De Mer Rhonda Hebert, Windermere Homes & Estates
CARMEL VALLEY
Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-736-7880
Sat & Sun 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. 858-382-7489 Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-342-8377 Sat 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. 858-449-2027 Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-945-0644
$3,295,000-$3,495,000 910 The Preserve Way 6BD / 8BA Jana Greene,Pacific Sotheby’s Int’l Realty/Host: Diane Dunlop
Sun 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-708-4756
$7,495,000 5BD / 5.5BA
4920 Rancho Del Mar Trail Becky Campbell, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty
$1,049,000 2BD / 2.5BA
1053 Clipper Court Helen Nusinow, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices
Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-414-3096
$1,950,000 3BD / 3BA
2921 Sandy Pointe #1 Brett Combs, P.S. Platinum Properties
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-583-4714
$2,295,000 2BD / 2BA
345 14th Street Jennifer Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate
$3,995,000 4BD / 3.5BA
209 Torrey Pines Terrace Jean Logan, Berkshire Hathaway
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-442-0499
$7,495,000 5BD / 5.5BA
4920 Rancho Del Mar Trail Becky Campbell, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-449-2027
Doug Gibson, executive director and lead scientist for the San Elijo Lagoon Conservancy, displays a map of the lagoon and new trails.
$1,100,000 3BD / 2.5BA
715 S. Vulcan Brett Combs, P.S. Platinum Properties
FROM TRAILS, A1
$1,149,000 4BD / 3.5BA
688 Cypress Hills Drive Jodi Dunham, Coldwell Banker
$1,198,000 3BD / 3BA
8172 Santaluz Village Green North Eileen Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858.245.9851
$1,325,000 4BD / 3BA
5150 Via Avante Becky Campbell, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty
Sat 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. 858-449-2027
$1,450,000 3BD / 2.5BA
14530 Caminito Saragossa Shannon Biszantz, Pacific Sothebys International Realty
$2,874,000 5BD / 5.5BA
7955 Run of the Knolls Eileen Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-245-9851
$2,995,000 4BD / 4.5BA
6011 Lago Lindo Larry Russell, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-361-4915
$8,900,000 6BD / 7BA
6546 Valle Plateada Scott Union, Union West/Host: Vicki Shea
$2,099,000 3BD / 2.5BA
164 Solana Point Circle Jennifer Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate/Host: Adam Foley
BRITTANY WOOLSEY
known as Gateway Park and purchased by the conservancy in Dec. 2011 for $3.75 million, was renamed in 2015 to reflect the Harbaugh Foundation’s donation. Gibson said the first step to the renovation of the land — which has been sought after by several developers since the 1950s — is rezoning the property to open space through the city council. He then expects construction to begin in mid-2017 and take between 12 to 14 months to complete. Gibson said he expects hundreds of community volunteers to help with the project since they have been vocal about preserving the open land. But, he said, while the renovations may someday be complete, there will always have to be ongoing maintenance at the property to clear invasive plants that make it difficult for other vegetation to thrive. “I’ve worked in a lot of the systems in San Diego, and San Elijo Lagoon is positioned between three very active communities — Cardiff, Solana Beach and Rancho Santa Fe —
that really care about their open space, whether it’s for property values, nature or recreation,” Gibson said. “To us, all those matter, so balancing all those uses, making sure we’re not overusing the site and protecting the species while getting people out there, I think that’s where we win.” In addition to celebrating Harbaugh Seaside Trails, the conservancy is also commemorating its 30th anniversary in 2017. Gibson said he prefers to focus on the future rather than past accomplishments, like the acquisition of lands, changing the biology of the lagoon, a better filtration process and strong educational programs. “With the restoration occurring and a new urban agricultural program we’re starting, and how that’s going to tie the organization into the community and how we can expand on the existing trail system, we’re going to be looking at where we’re going as opposed to what we’ve done,” he said. He said anniversary events will include special weekend walks, hikes, birding and the popular Trails and Ales event. A gala is also planned for Oct. 7 at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club.
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-449-2027
DEL MAR
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. 858-524-3077
ENCINITAS
Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-583-4714 Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m., Sun 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. 858-756-4481
RANCHO SANTA FE
SOLANA BEACH
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-417-4655
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-518-9663/619-743-5644 Sat 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. 858-524-3077
For the most up-to-date list of our open houses visit, www.delmartimes.net, www.ranchosantafereview.com and www.encinitasadvocate.com Contact April Gingras | april@rsfreview.com | 858-876-8863
www.encinitasadvocate.com
PAGE A16 - JANUARY 6, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
ENCINITAS
ENCINITAS
MISSION HILLS
Cape Cod style 5br overlooking Moonlight Beach. Close to beaches, restaurants & shops.
Spectacular ocean,sunset views surround this private,gorgeous, pristine single level home.
Main house: 3br/3ba w/ approx 1150 sqft guest house. Downtown San Diego & bay/ocean views.
Kelly Howard (760) 419-1240
Ruth Broom (760) 815-1870
Coleman Jordan Group (760) 846-6046
ENCINITAS
ENCINITAS
RANCHO SANTA FE
Single level ocean view home in quiet Leucadia location. Tropical, lush landscaping.
Former Model. Master Suite with balcony, fireplace, Jacuzzi tub, separate walk-in closet.
Customized 3br/2.5ba in Whispering Palms Alcala. Gated community has pools & open space.
Janet McCollough (760) 613-5263
Jodi Dunham (619) 203-5838
Sandi Chenoweth (760) 310-9080
OCEANSIDE
ESCONDIDO
CARDIFF
Gorgeous custom home on 1/3 usable acre with ocean views. Rose garden, many fruit trees.
Remodeled approx 1637 sqft split-level on a quiet cul-de-sac w/ gorgeous mountain views.
Remodeled single level Park Place end unit. Cardiff schools, community trails, pool & spa.
Ebin Smith (760) 717-4676
Cindy Naval (760) 402-9276
5 BEDROOMS, 4.1 BATHS, $3,790,000
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, $1,600,000
4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, $699,000-$769,000
©2017
4 BEDROOMS, 4.1 BATHS, $2,995,000
4 BEDROOMS, 3.1 BATHS, $1,149,000
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, $495,000
3 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, $1,799,000
3 BEDROOMS, 2.1 BATHS, $859,900
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, $479,000
Linda Moore (760) 310-0234