Encinitas advocate 03 10 17 by UTCP

Volume 3, Issue 28

Community

Kira Carrillo Corser receives Peacemaker award. A3

Lifestyle

www.encinitasadvocate.com

March 10, 2017

Council discusses bill on housing units BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY Accessory dwelling units could be a more realistic option for Encinitas to reach its state-mandated housing requirements, following the draft of a locally-initiated bill regarding the units. The Encinitas City Council at its meeting on March 8 heard an update on the status of legislative relief, proposed in December, for accessory dwelling units. Such units have been favored by residents to help Encinitas reach its mandated state numbers for housing.

“

Dipping the toe into the RHNA fight about what counts and doesn’t count would, I think, sink the overall proposal.

”

Jonathan Clay; JGC Governmental Relations “We hear this at all of the [housing] meetings we ever have,” Mayor Catherine Blakespear said at the meeting. “We hear we need to figure out how to get them included in our [Regional Housing Need Allocation (RHNA)] numbers. ... If we can get more accessory units in there, we might even be close to what we need for our future RHNA

numbers.” 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. Blakespear said this was the first time in many years that the city has proposed a state bill on any subject. “We’re doing it because the accessory dwelling units are an important part of the fabric of our community,” Blakespear said in an interview after the meeting. The council in December gave SEE HOUSING, A18

Encinitas council appoints 17 residents to commissions

■ See inside for a variety of photos of community events.

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ARTS ALIVE BANNER UNVEILING

eucadia 101 and The 101 Artists’ Colony presented the 2017 Arts Alive Banner Unveiling March 5 at The Leichtag Commons, Barn 2, in Encinitas. Each year the Arts Alive Encinitas exhibit features 101 local artist creations in a display of color on the lamp posts along a 6-mile stretch of historic Coast Highway 101 in Leucadia, Encinitas and Cardiff-by-the-Sea. Above are artists Victoria Englund, Wendy Gauntlett-Shaw and Susan Gumm; at right are Encinitas Deputy Mayor Tony Kranz and artist Kevin Anderson. See more photos on page A4 and online at www.encinitasadvocate.com.

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BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY Seventeen people were appointed to five city commissions at the Encinitas City Council meeting on March 8. Following the Feb. 17 meeting when the applicants publicly interviewed for the commissions, Mayor Catherine Blakespear at the March 8 meeting selected commissioners for the arts, environmental, parks and recreation, senior citizen, and traffic and public safety boards. The city council unanimously approved Blakespear’s appointments with no discussion. Incumbents Francine Filsinger and Collette Stefanko were each re-appointed to the Commission for the Arts for three-year terms. Deanne Sabeck and Michael Schmitt were also selected. At the Feb. 17 meeting, Schmitt — a local arts activist who puts on events and applied for seats on four commissions — appeared favored among the council. “Michael Schmitt is a rock star in the arts area,” Council member Mark Muir said at that meeting. “I’m glad to see him wanting to be involved.” For the Environmental Commission, incumbent Joy Lyndes was selected for another three-year term. Neil Gerber was also appointed. For the Parks and Recreation Commission, incumbents Marge Kohl and Doug Long were selected for additional three-year terms. Marla Elliott and Lisa Nava were also appointed. Four people were also selected for the Senior Citizen Commission. Incumbents Suzann Lennox and Alan Lerchbacker will serve additional three-year terms. Stacie Davis and Kris Powell were also appointed. In the Traffic and Public Safety Commission, incumbent Maryam Babaki, along with Darius Decker and Arnold Lewin were appointed.

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PAGE A2 - MARCH 10, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Physician shares science behind mental health, happiness tools BY ASHLEY MACKIN “Happiness is a perception. It’s reflective of our perspective on life. We can look at life with different lenses and different prisms. We try to live in a world of Zen, but it doesn’t always happen that way,” said Aboo Nasar, M.D., a board-certified geriatrician and internal medicine physician, during his “Pursuit of Happiness” lecture. The talk was given as part of the La Jolla Community Center Distinguished Speaker Series, Feb. 16. To assist the brain in creating that uplifted perception, Nasar said there are things we can do — eat a healthful diet, get enough sleep, have good social connections and maintain a sense of spirituality. And while these concepts are not exactly breaking news, Nasar explained the science behind these lifestyle habits and their impact on the brain and overall happiness. After speaking at length about why pharmaceuticals are only one option — and perhaps a detrimental one when taken in excess — he talked about how feeding the body well and integrative psychiatry are alternatives being considered more regularly. “Integrative psychiatry looks at the whole person: body, mind and spirit,” he said. “If I have to treat a patient, I have to work with multiple entities … so when we want to assess mental health matters, we have to look at a whole slate of things.” But, he added, “The most important thing is how you feed your body. If you look at a Ferrari, it can look nice, but to run, it has to have a sufficient engine and energy-dispensing system. Food is one of the crucial things that affects mood.”

neurotransmitters used by your spinal cord and our brain,” he said. “For chronic pain and emotional pain … they work very well. You want your body to make endorphins, and diet and time outside can help with that.”

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ASHLEY MACKIN

The La Jolla Community Center draws a crowd for Aboo Nasar’s talk on happiness, Feb. 16.

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Nasar cited a recent study in Australia, which suggests a diet of whole grains, fruits, nuts, legumes, vegetables, lean meats, chicken and seafood — and a decrease of foods in the “beige diet” (white, carbohydrate-based items that are low in nutrients) — yielded (positive) mood changes that were comparable to those generated by certain pharmaceutical drugs. Conversely, he said high fructose corn syrup and other processed sweeteners can cause brain inflammation “and can contribute to depression and other mental illness.” Offering a few examples of foods that can contribute to a good mood, he said grapes have polyphenols “that are like a freeway cleanup crew for your blood vessels and take plaque and move it (which can boost energy) from around your heart,” he said. Wild-caught salmon, Nasar added, is high in

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He also advocated for meditation as a way to stimulate the brain — both for its ability to relax the brain in the short term and stimulate activity in the long term. “We are a spirit enveloped by a body, not a body with a spirit inside it. How we feed our spirit is a huge component to happiness,” he said. “Spirituality and meditation increases activity in your prefrontal cortex, which is responsible for retention, and works on your emotional brain, as well. For the effective working of your brain, it needs relaxation, too. So if you are having mental health issues, you could go see a psychiatrist, or you could see a monk and I think you would get better results.” After the well-attended talk, several commented that, pending a few too many scientific terms, they appreciated the lecture. “(Nasar) had a lot of great content … He encouraged me to continue on the path I’m on, which includes low sugar, a healthy diet and lots of laughter ... And while my husband and I go to the beach, I now think we need to spend even more time in nature,” said Nancy Lo. Added Mary Jane Oates, “I used to design medical curriculum and teach yoga, so the title of this lecture attracted me here. There weren’t a lot of surprises, it was just encouraging to hear him reinforcing the ideas you hear from a lot of other health experts.”

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MARCH 10, 2017 - PAGE A3

Cardiff Library announces scholarships The Friends of Cardiff-by-the-Sea Library has announced it will offer four $1,500 scholarships to local graduating seniors. Applicants must include a maximum 500-word essay addressing how libraries have influenced his or her education, what their plans are for pursuing higher education in 2017 and a description of special interests and extra-curricular activities. Students must also submit two letters of recommendation from non-family members, a copy of their public library card, proof of residence in zip codes 92007 or 92024, proof of current high school registration and a copy of their current high

school ID card. Applications are available by visiting friendscardifflibrary.org. They should be sent to Scholarship Panel, Friends of the Cardiff by the Sea Library, P.O. Box 657, Cardiff by the Sea, CA 92007, or hand delivered to the Cardiff Library at 2081 Newcastle Avenue in Cardiff. The deadline to apply is May 1. A panel of judges will evaluate the applications and select the top four candidates, who will be notified by May 29. The scholarships will be presented at the library on June 3 at 11:30 a.m. For further information, contact Jenny Paschall, scholarship chair, at 760-815-5602.

WEEK IN SPORTS BY GIDEON RUBIN Girls Soccer: San Dieguito Academy defeated Montgomery 1-0 in the Division IV championship game on March 4. The Mustangs were led by Julia Lucero, who scored the game’s only goal. Mustangs goalie Makena Garvey had two saves. ***** La Costa Canyon lost to Eastlake 1-0 in the Division I championship game on March 4. The loss followed three straight upset wins by the ninth seeded Mavericks, including a victory over top-seeded Scripps Ranch. The Mavericks upset No. 4 San Pasqual 2-1 on March 1. Sarah Samaniego and Kami Hoban each scored

one goal to lead the Mavericks. Ava Hetzel and Ellie Cotton each had one assist. The Mavericks fell to 7-12-4 overall for the season. Golf: La Costa Canyon defeated San Pasqual 194-250 in a nonleague match on March 3 at The Vineyard. Avery Schmidt shot an even par 35 to lead the Mavericks. Lacrosse: Canyon Crest Academy defeated Westview 13-7 in a regular season opener for both teams on March 2. Shayna Weinstein, Ally Deremer and Anna Hong each scored four goals to lead the Ravens. Miranda Rafner had six saves.

tunein tunein

Kira Carrillo Corser receives Peacemaker award Journalist and artist Kira Carrillo Corser has been awarded as the Rotary Club of Encinitas’ 2017 Peacemaker recipient. Each year, the Rotary recognizes community members who have made a “significant difference in promoting tolerance, understanding, conflict resolution and peace, either locally or globally,” according to a news release from the Rotary on March 2. “Peacemaking seeks to bring better understanding and encourages cooperative and collaborative activities,” said Encinitas Rotary President Greg Day in a statement. “This award recognizes individuals who facilitate, motivate and inspire others to work together for common goals, removing strife or negative divisions in the process. Kira Carrillo Corser, artist and journalist, was a natural choice for the 2017 award.” The Rotary decided to recognize Corser for SEE PEACEMAKER, A18

COURTESY

Peacemaker award recipient Kira Carrillo Corser poses alongside Greg Day, president of the Encinitas Rotary Club, after receiving the distinction.

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PAGE A4 - MARCH 10, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

2017 Arts Alive Banner Unveiling

eucadia 101 and The 101 Artists’ Colony presented the 2017 Arts Alive Banner Unveiling March 5 at The Leichtag Commons, Barn 2, in Encinitas. Each year the Arts Alive Encinitas exhibit features 101 local artist creations in a display of color on the lamp posts along a 6-mile stretch of historic Coast Highway 101 in Leucadia, Encinitas and Cardiff-by-the-Sea. Visit www.leucadia101.com/arts-alive/ Online: www.encinitasadvocate.com

Kyle Nash, Carly Dudek, artist Diane Dudek, Amy Dudek, Joel Beville, Lucy Solomon

Heidi Hartness, artist Nikelle Lovaas, Sean Stahl, Gregg Hartness Leucadia 101 Main Street Executive Director Carris Rhodes, Encinitas Historical Society President/artist Carolyn Cope, Encinitas Council member Tasha Boerner Horvath with Máté and Maya

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MARCH 10, 2017 - PAGE A5

Local resident’s home setting for show featuring female leaders BY KELLEY CARLSON lready firmly established in mainstream media, Abbey Gibb’s career is soaring to new heights through web TV. The Emmy Award-winning journalist, who is an anchor and reporter for FOX 5 San Diego, recently launched abbeygibb.tv with the help of her friend Janet Lawless Christ of Rancho Santa Fe. The online TV network focuses on lifestyle aspects such as healthy and simple meal preparation, and fashion and soul nurturing. A new show - Bossify will debut April 5, which will feature San Diego-area female leaders discussing their personal definitions of success. “Mind, body, spirit - this is a way to fully nourish every aspect of being a woman,” Gibb said. Christ was the catalyst for putting together the project, she noted. The women met just over a year ago while filming a TV segment on area mansions on the market. Christ - a Realtor with Coldwell Banker - was an agent for a property in the Rancho del Lago community, and Gibb was assigned the story. “Abbey walked in the door, and I really felt like, ‘Where have you been all my life?’ ” Christ said. They quickly became close friends, and Christ helped Gibb

COURTESY

Janet Lawless Christ and Abbey Gibb. develop confidence to expand upon her ambitions to help others, with the idea that if she truly wanted something, it would manifest. “Janet powered and inspired me,” Gibb said. Christ had such strong faith in Gibb that she provided her with seed money as a sponsorship to start her own company.

In five months, Gibb created not one, but five companies, under the umbrella of Abbey Gibb Enterprises. The companies consist of abbeygibb.tv and its shows: Tired Girl, Health Talk, Spacious Spirit and Bossify. “One of the millions of amazing things about Abbey is that she is so spiritual and wicked smart,” Christ said. “And she

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looks like a movie star. … She brings a couple of different dynamics that are intriguing to men, women and people of all ages.” The newest show, Bossify, will likely appeal to a variety of demographics. The guests range in age from 17 to 70, representing different races and sexual orientations. They include yoga

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teachers, lawyers, media moguls, entrepreneurs and transgender police officers, who are asked the same five questions centered around their definition of success. A different woman is featured each week in an 8- to 12-minute episode, filmed at Christ’s Rancho Santa Fe home. The first season will consist of 12 episodes, one released every other week on “Woman Crush Wednesday.” There will also be a 12-episode podcast, featuring 12 more women, which will be released in alternate weeks. Gibb, who resides in San Diego, said she is in discussions for Bossify to become a nationallysyndicated TV show. A book is also in the works, along with the development of a platform along the lines of the influential TED Talks videos. “I believe the most inspirational people are those who find blessings in what looks like defeat or great challenges,” Gibb said. “They become more resilient, self-aware, and capable of serving others. I’ve always had a vision for my life, a need to serve, empower and help. This network and Bossify are my way of sharing the amazing inspiration I get from the successful women I meet every day.”

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PAGE A6 - MARCH 10, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Community Resource Optimist Club to hold Center hosts Spring Sale Oratorical Contest

COURTESY

A sheriff's deputy will read to children and answer questions March 15 at the Barnes & Noble in Encinitas.

The Community Resource Center will offer 50 percent off at the organization's three retail stores in Encinitas, Carlsbad and San Marcos from March 10 to March 11. The stores provide critical funding for social and domestic violence programs at the CRC, according to a news release from the organization. “The items you purchase and drop off will help provide a safe shelter, food and nutrition, counseling and supportive programs to help many individuals and families in our community get back on their feet,” the organization said. The stores are located at 1331 Encinitas Boulevard in Encinitas, open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; 1055 Carlsbad Village Drive in Carlsbad, open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and 210 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road in San Marcos, open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, visit crcncc.org.

The Optimist Club of Del Mar - Solana Beach is encouraging area students to speak their minds about the topic “What the World Gains from Optimism” as part of the Optimist International Oratorical Contest for the 2016-2017 year. The local club contest will be held on Saturday morning, March 25, at the Calvary Lutheran Church Hall, 424 Via De La Valle, Solana Beach, CA 92075. Students with accepted applications should arrive at 8 a.m. for instructions and pre-contest briefings.

The Optimist Club will judge the local students’ speeches based on content and presentation to determine the top winners. Winners will receive medallions and cash awards and the winning speeches will be sent to the Zone level, and possibly the District level for the opportunity to win college scholarships. Winners of the District level will be eligible to compete in a regional competition in St. Louis Missouri at Saint Louis University. Winners of the regional contests will SEE ORATORS, A18

Sheriff’s department Garden Show entries open for San Diego County Fair presents reading day

La Jolla Cultural Partners

The San Diego County Sheriff's Department's North Coastal Station presents a free reading day with children at the Barnes & Noble in Encinitas on March 15. A sheriff's deputy will read to children and answer questions. Children of all ages are invited to attend the event, which begins at 10 a.m. and will take place at 1040 N. El Camino Real.

Garden clubs, students and professional landscape and design companies are invited to enter the Paul Ecke Jr. Garden Show’s competitive outdoor display at the 2017 San Diego County Fair, presented by Albertsons | Vons. Online only registration at sdfair.com/entry must be entered by May 5. Fees range from $10-$300 per entry. This exhibit is open to all California residents, including amateurs,

nonprofit organizations, businesses, associations and garden clubs in the horticultural, agricultural or floricultural industry. Youth categories are open to youth 9-19 years of age within 4H, FFA, other youth groups, and individual students. This year’s Garden Show Theme “Happy Trails” encourages participants to incorporate a fun, western element to their displays. Several theme awards are offered in this area.

Entries are judged using the American Style of judging, unless otherwise stated. All judging is done in a closed, blind judging session. Entries are displayed for the 26 days of the San Diego County Fair and award-winning exhibitors are invited to a private awards ceremony at the Fair. Landscape exhibit set up is May 9-24, and Container Garden Entry delivery is May 23-24. Entry teardown is July 5-7.

Summer Learning Adventure Camp Birch Aquarium camps blend scientiﬁc exploration with hands-on fun and learning. Campers investigate marine habitats, create ocean art projects, combine science and sports through surﬁng and snorkeling, and learn about careers in oceanography, all while making new friends and lasting memories. Week-long camps run from June 26–August 25 and are accredited by the American Camp Association.

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CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING BEAUTY AND THE BEAST MALANDAIN BALLET BIARRITZ Saturday, March 18 at 8 p.m. Civic Theatre Tickets: $75, $50, $35, $20 Malandain Ballet Biarritz returns to San Diego with a new and original full-length ballet, Beauty and the Beast. Set to music by Tchaikovsky, the coming-of-age story is reimagined as an exploration to resolve the duality of humanity with “Beauty” representing the soul and the “Beast” its life force and instincts.

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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 at 1100 Kettner Blvd. Visit www.mcasd.org for more information about downtown exhibitions.

MCASD DOWNTOWN 1100 Kettner Blvd. 858 454 3541 www.mcasd.org

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Bruno Leone presents Music of the Movies

An exciting and explorative adventure into the world of music and cinema March 14: “Movies and Music” March 21: “Broadway Goes to Hollywood” 7:30 PM; Series: $30/40, individual lectures: $17/22

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MARCH 10, 2017 - PAGE A7

Salt Collection brings fashion from around the world to Encinitas BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY You could call it a fashion travel agency of sorts. Salt Collection, which opened in Encinitas on March 4, may look like an ordinary 1930s beach cottage. As people walk inside, it’s immediately known that it’s something more — a quaint fashion boutique that carries brands from all over the world. The idea for the shop on Coast Highway 101, which is owned by Sophie Machado — wife of professional surfer Rob Machado — was to incorporate collections that the couple has discovered in their travels around the world. Sophie Machado, who has lived in Encinitas for seven years with her family, said she and her husband have come to know many of the designers and owners personally. “I originally just wanted to open an online store, but both of my parents taught me to dream big and shoot for the stars,” she said. “I wanted to create the experience, and I felt like I couldn’t do that through just photographs. I wanted people to be able to feel like they were a part of meeting the people we’ve met along the way. I felt like the only way to do that was to open a store and be able to create an environment.” Sophie Machado said she decided to open the store in October and received the keys to the building, located at 930 South Coast Highway 101, in December. The shop sells mostly women’s clothing — basics, tops, bottoms, swimwear,

cash for it.” All the fixtures inside, including decorations, couches and plants are also all for sale. “I don’t like walking into a store, liking something and being told it’s display-only,” Sophie Machado said. “Everything in our store is for sale.” Rob Machado also sells one-of-a-kind, gloss-polished surfboards that are available exclusively at Salt Collection. Candles, sunglasses and teas also fill shelves in the store, which still maintains its classic bungalow feel. The Machados have kept a working kitchen with its original green tile in the store, where they serve cups of coffee and ring up customers. People can also choose to lounge on the back patio, which is adorned with outdoor chairs and pillows, as well as a garden. “We wanted to keep it as original as possible,” Sophie Machado said. “This is where Rob grew up and where we’re living. This spot is more than we could have ever dreamed of. There’s a ton of real estate around here, but I wanted something that was unique, had character and had some sort of life to it. I think we found that here.” She said Salt Collection will always remain in Encinitas, but she does see herself opening stores internationally as well. An online store for Salt Collection is also expected to go live within the next month. Phone: (760) 487-5920. Salt Collection is open 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday.

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Sophie Machado owns Salt Collection, which opened in Encinitas on March 4. outerwear, active wear and shoes — but also has racks for unisex children’s and men’s clothing. The dozens of brands include People Footwear, Steve Madden, Jaye Swim, Acacia Swimwear Olympia Activewear and Roarke Revival. Sophie Machado said customers can build an outfit, including shoes, tops and pants,

at the store for between $75 and $200. “We wanted something that would be affordable,” she said. “We didn’t want to go super high-end and scare people away. ... That’s how I shop. I’m not going to spend a ton of money on something that’s just trendy. But if it’s a great piece of furniture or an amazing jacket I can have multiple uses for, then I’m going to definitely put out the

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PAGE A8 - MARCH 10, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

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Encinitas National Little League Opening Day

ncinitas National Little League kicked off its 2017 season with an Opening Day Parade of Teams, ceremony, tasty food, photos and more March 4 at Park Dale Lane Elementary School. Visit www.enll.org Online: www.encinitasadvocate.com

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MARCH 10, 2017 - PAGE A9

CCA students ‘cut loose’ in Footloose BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY Theater students at Canyon Crest Academy are getting ready to trade sneakers for cowboy boots and modern songs for 1980s classics in their upcoming performance of Footloose. The musical — modeled after the 1984 film starring Kevin Bacon — follows the story of Ren, a newcomer to a highly religious, strict town, who wants to bring some fun into the area. However, a stern city council and reverend — who is the father of Ren’s love interest Ariel — make things difficult. Jeannine Marquie, theater director at CCA in Carmel Valley, said she thought Footloose — which is being performed on select days from March 17 to April 1 — would be a fun throwback to the 1980s. “Every other year, I look for a big show we can do that a lot of students can be involved in,” she said, adding the school is also simultaneously putting on the play She Kills Monsters, which takes place in the 1990s. While the parents of the students were excited about Footloose — which features classic ’80s songs like the iconic title track and Bonnie Tyler’s “Holding Out for a Hero” — Marquie said it took some time to get the kids pumped for the show, which was announced last summer and held auditions in December. Since then, the cast has been rehearsing four days a week for three hours a day. Eventually, the teenagers found they were connected to the piece despite the generation

gap because of their desires to be independent. “I feel like this show is more relatable than other things we have done in the past,” said Jonas McMullen, a 17-year-old junior who is playing Ren. “It’s so fun to do shows like Evita, but you can just really connect with Footloose on a deeper level. I feel like we find the parts of these characters that we see in ourselves, and that just makes it even easier.” He said stepping into the shoes of Bacon — in a sense — is nerve-wracking, but he’s been watching the original film on repeat to study the character. Phillip Magin, an 18-year-old senior who is playing Rev. Shaw Moore, said he has found it challenging to embody his strict adult character since he feels more toward the younger players. As a senior applying to colleges, he said he can relate to the younger characters wanting to break free from the rules. “The process of stepping into the shoes of an older character and trying to inhabit the life of a preacher who has a wife and daughter was a surreal experience,” said Magin, who had never participated in a musical before Footloose. “I can kind of see it’s tough to relate to teenagers when you’re not a teenager and you’re so removed from it. It’s like I want to be rooting for Ren, but I can’t.” The show also features the talents of students other than those from the theater program. Marquie said students from the dance and

Symphonic Soiree to benefit Canyon Crest Academy music program Canyon Crest Academy’s Envision Instrumental Music program invites members of the community to enjoy a special Envision fundraising event. “Symphonic Soiree and All That Jazz” will be a fabulous cocktail soiree on Saturday, March 11, from 4-7 p.m. at the Rancho Santa Fe home of Darryl and Elsa Wong. All proceeds from the event will benefit CCA’s Envision Instrumental Music program. Enjoy delicious tray passed hors d’oeuvres, champagne cocktails and the chance to spend time one-on-one with the

Instrumental Music teachers and professional guest artists. In addition, Jazz Band teacher Nate Jarrell and guest artists Mike Atesalp, Ian Tordella and Harley Magsino will delight guests with a jazz concert. Advance tickets are $100 per person, and all proceeds from the event will benefit CCA’s Envision Instrumental Music, which includes a variety of programs. Tickets available at: http://www.cca-envision.org

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Avery-Claire Nugent and Jonas McMullen rehearse a scene from “Footloose,” which will be performed at Canyon Crest Academy later this month. singing disciplines also have numbers in the show, and one student was even asked to write an original song for the score. Allie James, the 15-year-old freshman who wrote a ballad for the show, said this was her first time writing a song for a musical. “It was really hard writing it,” she said, adding she is also performing the song in the play. “It was a totally different genre for me. When I was asked to write it, I was so excited. I jumped right on it.” Opportunities like that are what draw students to the school, which is divided into seven disciplines — cinema, dance, digital/fine arts, humanities, instrumental music, theater and vocal music. CCA Principal Brett Killeen said when the school opened in 2004, part of its identity was the envisioned performing arts program. He said guest artists — like Broadway actress Susan Egan — have come to the school to speak to and help teach the students.

Avery-Claire Nugent, a 17-year-old junior who is playing Ariel, the reverend’s rebellious daughter and Ren’s love interest, said there was no question she’d attend the school. Interested students are placed into a lottery system, she said, but a backup school was not even on her mind. “I’ve had my heart set on CCA since the sixth grade,” said Avery, who has been performing since she was a toddler. “I wasn’t even thinking about if I didn’t get into the lottery; I was going to come to CCA. I did not care what it took. Theater was my first priority. Every year it’s just opportunity after opportunity. I’m so grateful every day to be in this program.” Footloose runs in CCA’s Envision Theatre — 5951 E. Village Center Loop Road in Carmel Valley — on March 17, 24, 25 and April 1 at 7 p.m.; March 18 at 2 p.m.; and March 30 at 4:30 p.m. Ticket prices range between $6 and $15 and are available at http://bit.ly/2nb4jbT.

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PAGE A10 - MARCH 10, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

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PAGE A10 - MARCH 10, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

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PAGE A12 - MARCH 10, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

EVENT BRIEFS Cardiff Library 103rd anniversary celebration Cardiff Library will celebrate its 103rd anniversary with half-off all materials and books, including collectibles and media in the Book Nook used bookstore, on March 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 2081 Newcastle Avenue. The free event will also include birthday cake and coffee. For more information, call 760-753-4027.

Jubilee with special educational displays, crafts and activities, as well as a petting zoo and pony rides. For more information, visit www.SDBGarden.org/events.

Chalk painting repurposed treasures and furniture Barbara Roth will present a chalk painting class on March 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost, which includes materials, is $65 per participant. The class takes place at 816 South Coast Highway 101. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/2l0OT8D.

Transparent watercolor class CCA Envision Theatre Rikki Reinholz will teach a transparent Arts presents ‘She watercolor class on Tuesdays in March from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The cost is Kills Monsters’ $120 per participant. A beginners’ class will also take place each Tuesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. That class will also cost $120 per participant. Both classes take place at 816 South Coast Highway 101. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/2lMbOc5.

'Spring Planting Jubilee & Tomato Sale’ at Botanic Garden A “Spring Planting Jubilee & Tomato Sale” will be held March 18-19, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., at the San Diego Botanic Garden. This event is a plant lover’s dream with a wide variety of herbs, spring plants, orchids, bromeliads, garden art and implements available as well as all new locally-sourced and grown Summer Garden vegetable extravaganza, offered by Coastal Roots Farm. The sale will feature a wide variety of tomatoes, vegetables, seeds, cut flowers and annuals. Garden experts will be on hand to answer questions and provide helpful advice on spring plantings and caring for your entire garden. Musical entertainment will be provided by Bob Ballentine and friends. Educational workshops will be offered throughout both days. Don’t miss the KidZone at the

Canyon Crest Academy Envision Theatre Arts presents “She Kills Monsters” March 16, 18, 31 at 7 p.m., March 23 at 4:30 p.m., and March 25 at 2 p.m.at CCA’s Blackbox Theatre. Written by Qui Nguyen. Directed by Jeannine Marquie. For tickets and more information, visit www.cca-envision.org/events/

Beauty bar with essential oils Denise Bonaimo Sarram will teach participants how to make their own bath and beauty products March 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The class costs $68 and includes all material. It will take place at 816 South Coast Highway 101. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/2lGOQ5Y.

Inner Voice: A Conversation in Art Journaling Kelly Kilmer will lead this class on art journaling on March 12 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The class costs $95 per participant and will take place at 816 South Coast Highway 101. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/2mmlXJ2.

Bestselling author to speak at Seaside Center Seaside Center for Spiritual Living continues its series of annual presentations featuring relevant and inspirational speakers with an appearance by Anita Moorjani, New York Times bestselling author, speaker and cancer survivor. Moorjani will share her story of healing and the insights she gained from her near-death experience and her time in the other realm. The event is on Friday, March 24, at 7 p.m. All are welcome to attend. VIP and General Admission tickets are available at SeasideCenter.org. Location: 1613 Lake Drive, Encinitas, 92024.

Families Make History: Dreamcatchers Participants can learn how to create dreamcatchers every Saturday and Sunday in March from noon to 4 p.m. at the San Dieguito Heritage Museum, 450 Quail Gardens Drive. For more information about this free event, call 760-632-9711.

Relaxation through meditation Doug Frankel, long-time meditator, will lead a discussion and practice session on meditation March 11 at 2 p.m. at the Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. For more information about this free event, visit http://bit.ly/2mYewZV.

LIFE Lecture: What is a Genome and How Does Coastal Roots Farm tour it Apply to You? Dawn Barry, vice president at Applied Genomics at Illumina, will lead a discussion on genomics on March 10 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the San Elijo Campus of MiraCosta College, 3333 Manchester Ave. in room 201. For more information about this free lecture, email lifesanelijo@gmail.com.

The Hutchins Consort The Hutchins Consort will perform with G Burns Jug Band on March 11 at 11 a.m. at Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. For more information about this free concert, visit http://bit.ly/2n76c9A.

Composting workshop The San Diego Botanic Garden will host a free composting workshop on March 12. Solana Center’s composting experts will teach attendees how to compost food waste with red wriggler worms during an interactive presentation. A free compost bin, worm bin and kitchen scrap caddy will be given away to two attendees in a raffle. The event will take place at 230 Quail Gardens Drive from 1 to 3 p.m.

Participants can get a behind-the-scenes glimpse of the production methods and the innovative technology used at Coastal Roots Farm on March 12 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Leichtag Commons, 441 Saxony Road. The cost is a suggested donation of $10. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/2lwUUPn.

Teen Tech Week: Outside the Lens Youth Council Teens can participate in this free monthly digital-media focused college and career readiness program on March 12 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. To register, visit http://bit.ly/2mu56aD.

La Paloma Theatre Now Showing: Moonlight, Manchester By the Sea, La La Land, Rocky Horror Picture Show. Tickets: $10 (cash only). 471 Coast Hwy. 101. For show times, please call 760-436-7469.

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MARCH 10, 2017 - PAGE A13

Birthday celebration held for 102-year-old Elks member

birthday celebration was held Feb. 23 at the Encinitas Elks Lodge for Elks member Fred Schneider who turned 102 years old Feb. 28.The Elks organization is

a charitable organization donating hundreds of thousand of dollars to charities, schools and veterans each year. Online: www.encinitasadvocate.com

Fred Schneider at 102 years old

Fred gets some help blowing out the candles

Treasurer Sandy LeBeau, Fred Schneider, Lecturing Knight Cheryl Harloff with Elks special citation honoring Fred Schneider

Elks members celebrate Fred Schneider’s 102nd birthday

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OPINION

PAGE A14 - MARCH 10, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

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To solve climate change, the passengers must now fly the plane When it comes to climate change, most Americans are like passengers on a jetliner wanting to arrive safely at their destination but thinking there’s no need to be involved in flying the plane. The “people in charge,” surely, have things under control. Lately, however, the plane has experienced a rough ride: · Christmas Day, the temperature at Santa’s workshop – a.k.a. the North Pole – approached 32 degrees, 40 degrees above average. · 2016 set another record high for average global temperature, and 16 of the 17 hottest years on record have occurred in this century. · Floods, like those that struck Louisiana and North Carolina last year, are happening as a result of unprecedented downpours. All this turbulence is prompting passengers to rise from their seats to check with the pilot. Upon opening the cockpit door, however, they are shocked to see no one at the controls. So, how do we avoid crashing into a mountainside? It’s time for the passengers to start flying the plane. This entails setting aside cynicism about our government and engaging with our representatives in Congress. It requires us to seek common ground between Republicans and Democrats. The concern we hear most is that addressing climate change will impact the economy and jobs. We can alleviate those fears and find that common ground with a market-based solution that holds polluters accountable for damage to our air, water and climate. A steadily-rising fee on carbon, with all revenue returned to households, would reduce greenhouse gas emissions while growing the economy. A study from Regional Economic Models, Inc.,

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Two bills that should be stopped Two very concerning bills are being considered in the State Senate this session, Senate Bill 18 and Senate Bill 54, and I’m asking for the public’s help to defeat them. SB 18, or the “Bill of Rights for Children and Youth in California,” is a bill that sounds like it was designed to help the children and youth of our state, but would insert the government into the sacred parent-child relationship by creating a standard for measuring “bad” parents – discarding the God-given parental right to raise and provide for their children.

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considered a policy whereby a fee on the carbon dioxide content of fuels would increase $10 per ton each year. The REMI study found that emissions would drop more than 50 percent in 20 years. The economy would add 2.8 million jobs, boosted by recycling of revenue back to households. But can Democrats and Republicans in Congress work together on climate change? Hopeful signs emerged in 2016 with the creation of the bipartisan House Climate Solutions Caucus, which has equal membership from both sides of the aisle. The caucus creates a safe space for Republicans and Democrats to have an honest dialogue about ways to reduce the risks we face in a warming world. By making our voices heard, we can grow the ranks of the Climate Solutions Caucus and reach the critical mass to pass bipartisan legislation. None of this can happen, however, unless we take control and put the plane back on course. As astronaut Rusty Schweickart said, “We aren’t passengers on spaceship Earth, we’re the crew. We aren’t residents on this planet, we’re citizens. The difference in both cases is responsibility.” Mark Reynolds Mark Reynolds is executive director of Citizens’ Climate Lobby

eople talk about the need to teach future generations about the environment, conservation and food justice. But most schools are doing little more to educate kids to the growing needs of our planet than teaching from a textbook, if that. The Encinitas Union School District is a huge exception. Under EUSD, an endeavor called Farm Lab has become a national model for hands-on learning about bio-diversity, agriculture and environmental science. Farm Lab, situated on 10 acres of land on

Quail Gardens Drive, is an indoor/outdoor classroom setting where students see first-hand how food is produced, gain knowledge about nutrition and healthy eating, and learn about the importance of recycling and conservation. Through project-based learning, each of the 5,400 students in the K-6 district spends time at Farm Lab to gain greater awareness of environmental science and crop production. Calling Farm Lab “a unique learning resource for all students,” EUSD Superintendent Tim Baird said he’s aware of no other school offering this kind of program.

Why set a standard unless you plan to enforce it on every parent and child? It is evident in the draft of the bill, that it contemplates the state power to seize or restrict parents’ access to children that aren’t receiving what they determine to be the correct “research-based essential needs” and “special care” from their parents or guardians. Parent who homeschool, choose alternative vaccine schedules, allow their child the occasional sugary drink, or have other beliefs that run counter to the current political majority are all rightfully concerned that SB 18 would allow the government to step in and force them to parent against their beliefs. You were the one at their bedside, you are the one who will be fighting for your children their entire lives, and you should be in charge, not the government. SB 54 is the next step in making California a “sanctuary state” that protects deportable felons from federal immigration authorities. The bill prohibits state and local law enforcement agencies from giving any information to federal immigration authorities regarding serious felons in their jails and prisons, making it harder if not impossible for the federal authorities to find these criminals in order to deport them. The result is that these felons return to our communities when their sentence is up, rather than being deported. These are not “Dreamers” – undocumented immigrants brought her as young children who’ve committed no other crimes. These are felons convicted of crimes such as: assault with a deadly weapon, date rape, and burglary. If you agree that these bills should be stopped, please co-sign our petitions to the authors of these bills on my website at www.sen.ca.gov/anderson. SB 54 will be heard in the Senate Appropriations Committee on March 13 and I will personally be delivering the names of everyone who has signed my petition to the author. SB 18 has not yet been set for a hearing but I will be doing the same when it is scheduled. Senator Joel Anderson, Senate District 38 EUSD is the first school district in the nation to have a certified organic crop production farm supplying its school lunch programs at all nine of its schools. And Farm Lab has yielded a bountiful harvest. Presently, only one of the 10 available acres at Farm Lab is used for crop production, and that one acre so far this school year has produced over 4,000 pounds of watermelon, 900 pounds of pumpkins, 300 heads of lettuce every week, about 200 pounds of carrots per week, and 50 pounds of broccoli. The colorful watermelon varieties harvested included Heirloom Yellow Shipper, Red Seeded Navajo, Crimson, Sugar Baby and Ice Cream – “a delicious selection of yellow, pink and red watermelon,” said Mim Michelove, Farm Lab director. Because of last summer’s substantial harvest, the district was able to preserve some of the crop production for this year’s school lunches. “We are thrilled that over the summer we also grew several crates of herbs and over 5,000 SEE SUTTON, A19

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MARCH 10, 2017 - PAGE A15

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PAGE A16 - MARCH 10, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Breakfast Republic puts spin on classic dishes BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY Johan Engman wants to revolutionize the breakfast market, starting in San Diego County. The University Heights man, who immigrated to the United States from his home country of Sweden as a teenager in 1997, owns Breakfast Republic and Fig Tree Cafe. Breakfast Republic — which first opened in North Park in 2015 and also has locations in Liberty Station and East Village — opened an Encinitas location in November. The restaurant is at 251 North El Camino Real., and is open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. “I had been looking in North County for quite a while, and I always thought Encinitas was a perfect area,” Engman said. “I think there’s definitely a little void for the type of breakfast we offer. It’s an affluent area, and the clientele is definitely more families than what it is in North Park, for example.” The restaurant offers a variety of pancakes, French toast and egg dishes — with a twist. Some of the most popular choices are Shrimp and grits; chilaquiles; and breakfast bacon mac and cheese, said Engman, who has been working in the restaurant industry since becoming a dishwasher at a small Italian restaurant in San Diego when he was 17. The goal with Breakfast Republic was to offer a unique first-meal experience, Engman said. “Most breakfast places you go to, it’s your standard scrambles, omelets, pancakes and French toast without much invention or creativity,” he said. “We’re taking a play off a traditional dish from the South — Shrimp and Grits — and making it into a breakfast dish. We’re taking our own spin on things to stand out and be unique.” Those who are health-conscious or have

COURTESY

The French Toast Sampler at Breakfast Republic is a popular dish at the restaurant’s Encinitas location. dietary restrictions are also catered to with gluten-free and vegan options, for example. Dishes can also be requested with egg-whites only. Engman, who also owns Fig Tree Cafe’s three locations — in Pacific Beach, Liberty Station and Hillcrest — said he decided to open a full-on breakfast concept in 2014. “What I learned from Fig Tree was less is more,” he said. “At Fig Tree, it was kind of a confusing concept where the public wasn’t really sure what we were — breakfast or lunch. With Breakfast Republic, I developed that concept over a year and a half before I even opened it. I wanted to be extremely clear with what we did.” He plans to open a Breakfast Republic

location in Ocean Beach in April and in Carmel Valley in May. He is also planning for expansions into Orange County in the next few years. The restauranteur is also eyeing locations to open pizza and Mexican concepts later this year. Engman said he believes that Southern California is “very much in love” with breakfast, which is a meal he considers “underserved” throughout the country. “I don’t really factor in the Denny’s and IHOPs of the world because that’s a different class,” he said. “I do think it’s a market that hasn’t been explored from a creative aspect.” For more information, visit www.breakfastrepublic.com.

Assistance League helps brighten lives of seniors A study conducted by researchers at Rutgers University in New Jersey found that the simple act of receiving a bouquet of flowers significantly increased happiness and positive moods of seniors coping with the challenges of aging. “The results are significant because as our nation grows older and life becomes more stressful, we look for easy and natural ways to enhance our lives - and the lives of our aging parents,” said Dr. Jeannette Haviland-Jones, professor of psychology and director of the Human Development Lab at Rutgers during the study. “Now, one simple answer is right under our noses.” Members of Assistance League of Rancho San Dieguito (ALRSD) recently delivered 45 floral arrangements to several local senior care facilities, including Somerford Place, Encinitas; Olivenhain Guest Home, Olivenhain; Sunrise at La Costa, Carlsbad; Vista Gardens Memory Care, Vista and Pacifica House-North County Hospice, Carlsbad. The Trader Joe’s store on El Camino Real in Encinitas donated 128 bouquets of flowers that ALRSD volunteers re-arranged into flower arrangements in vases that were then delivered to the various facilities. Assistance League Rancho San Dieguito is an all-volunteer, nonprofit organization dedicated to making a positive difference in the lives of children and adults affected by trauma, violence and poverty. For more information about ALRSD, visit their website www.alrsd.org or Facebook page Assistance League of Rancho San Dieguito, Thrift Shop.

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Can My Varicose Veins Affect My Blood Pressure? Some truths about venous hypertension. Statement: I already know my varicose veins can be caused by my elevated blood pressure. The real picture: Sure, elevated blood pressure can be accompanied with varicose veins as a symptom. But elevated blood pressure might not be the cause of everyone getting varicose veins. Very often, varicose veins are hereditary. They are caused by a

weakening of the venous walls. Statement: But only older people or pregnant women can get varicose veins. The reality: While many women do ﬁnd themselves with varicose veins during pregnancy, and while venous walls do weaken with age, the truth is that anyone can get varicose veins, including men and young people. Varicose veins can occur from standing too often, or from sitting too often, either at work or during traveling. When the venous walls weaken, too much strain from a heavy workout elevates the blood pressure, and the veins and valves have to work very hard to pump the blood from the feet and legs back up to the heart. Conversely, when the body sits for too long, blood can pool in the weakened veins because the body isn’t working hard enough to pump the blood back up to the heart. But again, sitting, standing, and working

out too much in and of themselves don’t automatically cause varicose veins. However, varicose veins are common enough in people that a moderate workout routine and an active lifestyle are good practices for just about everyone. Statement: So, if varicose veins may be caused by elevated blood pressure, that means the reverse can’t be true, that varicose veins don’t affect my blood pressure. Right? The reality: Not so fast. Doctors are still working on learning the full effects that varicose veins have on blood pressure. However, what they do know is that varicose veins can contribute to venous hypertension. When blood pools in the veins in your lower extremities, that puts additional pressure on your heart, which has to then work harder to pump all of that pooled blood back up the body. This is especially dangerous to people who already

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have an underlying heart condition. That is why varicose veins are themselves, in fact, considered a medical condition. Statement: I don’t have to worry, then, if I don’t have varicose veins. The reality: Incorrect! Many people suffering venous hypertension have no visible symptoms. This is why regular medical checkups are a must, especially if you have a family history of high blood pressure, hypertension, or heart disease.But since varicose veins are known to have a negative medical effect on the body, apart from being unsightly, it can be worthwhile to get them removed with a simple inofﬁce sclerotherapy treatment.If you have hypertension caused by varicose veins or are ready to consider sclerotherapy to remove your varicose veins, visit us at www. sdveininstitute.com or contact us at 760944-9263.

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DID YOU KNOW...? Do you know the names of the three wise monkeys? They are: Mizaru (See no evil), Mikazaru (Kikazaru – Hear no evil), and Mazaru (Iwazaru – Speak no evil).

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MARCH 10, 2017 - PAGE A17

Scholarship contest now underway High school students (Grades 9 – 12) in San Diego County will have an opportunity to earn brand new laptop computers as part of the annual Metropolitan Transit System (MTS) & Coca-Cola Laptop Scholarship Contest. Completed applications and submissions are now being accepted through Friday, April 14. The laptop scholarship contest is a

partnership between MTS, Coca-Cola Refreshments of San Diego and the San Diego County Office of Education. Dell-Inspiron 2-in-1 13.3” touch-screen laptop computers will be awarded to the top 40 student submissions from San Diego County. To be eligible to win, students must submit an application form and an advertising campaign summary aimed at

attracting new MTS Trolley and bus riders. Additionally, students must be San Diego County residents and enrolled in a San Diego County high school. Applications, rules and guidelines, and submission instructions are available on the Laptop Scholarship webpage at www.sdmts.com/inside-mts/events/mtscoca-cola-laptop-scholarship

Inaugural Encinitas Half Marathon runs coast March 26 The inaugural Encinitas Half Marathon will be held on Sunday, March 26. With a fast, flat course ideal for first-timers and elites, the race is 13.1 miles on Highway 101 passing through Leucadia, Encinitas, Cardiff and Solana Beach. The coastal course has

seven miles of ocean views with support stations and entertainment such as bands and DJs along the way. There will be a CLIF bar zone at miles 6 and 10 and an organic smoothie station at Ki’s at mile 9. Registration includes a high-quality tech

tee, goody bag, finisher’s medal and complimentary hot chocolate and organic granola agave oatmeal bowl at the finish. The race is capped at 6,000 runners. To register or for more information, visit encinitashalfmarathon.com.

'How to de-stress: Real Techniques for Every Day' “How To De-Stress; Real Techniques for Every Day” is the topic for the Wednesday, March 22, family forum at San Dieguito High School Academy, 800 Santa Fe Drive, Encinitas. The family forum is from 6:30-8 p.m. in the Media Center. Encinitas Mindfulness Community has partnered with San Dieguito Academy students to lead a stress reduction forum for families with middle school and high school students. Diana Shimkus, LCSW a, 24+ year mindfulness teacher and practitioner, San Dieguito Academy students and other Mindfulness Community facilitators will be teaching various stress reduction techniques along with sharing their experience and understanding about reducing stress and anxiety to families at the Family Forum on

March 22. Reducing stress and anxiety through mindfulness is a direct experience of ordinary everyday moments to which we pay particular attention on purpose in the present moment. This daily and lifelong undertaking of mindfulness is clearly shown to offer the necessary nourishment and wisdom that we all need as we pursue greater ease, well being and true happiness in our lives. Please attend this enriching evening. This event is free and open to the public. Parents, middle school students and high school students are welcome. Sponsored by the San Dieguito Academy Foundation. RSVP recommended to sss.sdacademy@gmail.com. San Dieguito Academy, Media Center is located at 800 Santa Fe Drive, Encinitas, 92024.

Joan Lunden to moderate ‘Screens, Genes & The Choices We Make’ Susan G. Komen San Diego (Komen San Diego) will explore the latest innovations in breast cancer screening and treatment at its third annual dinner symposium, “Screens, Genes & The Choices We Make: A Conversation on Research, Treatment and Lifestyle presented by Bank of America,” on March 16 at the Del Mar Marriott Hotel from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. This one-of-a-kind event brings together leading cancer and wellness experts to share the latest innovations in breast cancer research, treatment and holistic well-being. Noted journalist and breast cancer survivor Joan Lunden will moderate the event. An award-winning journalist, bestselling author, motivational speaker, and women’s health and wellness advocate, Lunden has been a trusted voice in American homes for more than 30 years. In June of 2014, Lunden was diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer, which required chemotherapy, surgery and radiation. An eternal optimist, Lunden wanted to turn her diagnosis into an opportunity to help

others. She blogged throughout her cancer treatment and wrote a memoir Had I Known, which documents her battle, and reflects on her life and career. The speaking lineup will also feature leading breast cancer experts including Dr. Deborah Rhodes, a Komen scholar and an Associate Professor of Medicine at Mayo Clinic. Rhodes and her team used a bit of ingenuity and duct tape (yes, duct tape!) to develop and study a new breast cancer screening tool called Molecular Breast Imaging (MBI), which has been proven to be 400 times more effective than mammograms. She has recently been in the national media spotlight about this technology and has been featured on TED Talks: http://bit.ly/2hGfNlH. Proceeds from the event will benefit Komen San Diego. Registration/website: komensandiego.org/event/screens-genesthe-choices-we-make/ For more information, contact flora@sdkomen.org or (858) 573-2760 x 103.

'The Book of Moron' returns to North Coast Rep Returning to the North Coast Repertory stage March 20-21 at 7:30 p.m. is Robert Dubac’s Off-Broadway solo hit “The Book of Moron.” This comedy show has been described as one of the most “hilarious,” “intelligent” and “scorching” satirical attacks on idiocracy since Mark Twain. (And “idiocracy” isn’t even a word. How dumb is that?) Combining theatre with stand-up Dubac buckles us up for a fast-paced joy ride over the pot-holed highways of cultural hypocrisy. Riding shotgun with intelligence and absurdity he crashes head first into the barriers of sex, race, religion, politics and the media. And he’s not alone. With mesmerizing ease, he portrays multiple characters who all take turns beating the hornet’s nest of hype and spin with the big stick of knowledge. It’s comedy on steroids. Think your funny bone can handle it? If you like your satire served up with a clever intelligent edge; if you want to hear a voice that speaks as though it originated from inside of your own frustrated head; if you are tired of adolescent comedy generated by the mediocrity of television; don’t miss Robert Dubac’s THE BOOK OF MORON! To order tickets, visit www.northcoastrep.org, or call the box office 858-481-1055. North Coast Repertory Theatre is located at 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach, 92075.

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PAGE A18 - MARCH 10, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

CRIME REPORT March 7 • Misdemeanor petty theft (shoplift) - 200 N block El Camino Real, 11:22 p.m. • Fraud - 1500 block Lomas Santa Fe Drive, 3:45 p.m. • Felony vandalism ($400 or more) - 2200 block Carol View Drive, 3:30 p.m. • Commercial burglary - 200 S block El Camino Real, 1:20 p.m. • Misdemeanor possession of controlled substance - E Street / S Vulcan Avenue, 10:35 a.m. March 6 • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 100 W block D Street, 9:41 a.m. • Misdemeanor possession of controlled substance paraphernalia - 3500 block Fortuna Ranch Road, 7:05 a.m. • Felony possession/purchase for sale narcotic/controlled substance - 3500 block Fortuna Ranch Road, 7:05 a.m. • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 1300 block Via Terrassa, 3:35 a.m. March 5 • Commercial robbery - no weapon - 500 block Santa Fe Drive, 9:28 p.m. • Vehicle break-in/theft - 100 block Roper Court, 8 p.m. • Vehicle break-in/theft - 400 block Santa Fe Drive, 3:30 p.m. • Misdemeanor petty theft (all other larceny) - 0 E block D Street, 11:30 a.m. • Misdemeanor petty theft (shoplift) - 1100 S block 101, 11:08 a.m. • Felony take vehicle without owner's consent/vehicle theft - 300 N block Acacia Avenue, 3 a.m. March 4 • Misdemeanor simple battery - 1200 N block Vulcan Avenue, 8:20 p.m. • Residential burglary - 1100 block Via Di Felicita, 8 p.m. • Misdemeanor simple battery - 100 block Plaza Street, 7 p.m. • Residential burglary - 400 block Delage Drive, 6:30 p.m. • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 200 S block El Camino Real, 2:40 p.m.

FROM PEACEMAKER, A3 her work that has focused on promotion of peace and justice, not only at the local, but also the national level. The 30-year journalist has covered diverse populations and issues of importance through documentary films, books, artwork and teaching, according to the Rotary. Further, Corser was acknowledged for her “Posts for Peace and Justice” program, which

FROM HOUSING, A1 direction to city staff to pursue legislation to ease building codes for unpermitted accessory dwelling units in the city. One of the hopes is Encinitas avoiding a situation like the Oakland Ghost Ship Fire, in which 36 people on Dec. 2 died in a warehouse that contained unpermitted residential units, according to city documents. The suggested bill, carried by California Senator Patricia Bates, would allow a local inspector to certify that the accessory dwelling units meet basic health and safety codes, Blakespear said. “Homeowners would no longer have to worry about the threat of removing the housing or having a neighbor report them for violating local ordinances,” according to the draft of the bill. Jonathan Clay, of JGC Governmental

• Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 100 block Encinitas Boulevard • Commercial robbery - no weapon, 600 block Leucadia Bouelvard - 2:51 a.m. • Vehicle break-in/theft - 15800 block via Montenero, 12:01 a.m. March 3 • Commercial burglary - 1300 block Encinitas Boulevard, 1:04 a.m. March 2 • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 1100 block Melba Road, 4:30 p.m. March 1 • Misdemeanor possession of more than 28.5 grams of marijuana 18-21 years old - 1300 S block 101, 10:59 p.m. • Felony vandalism ($400 or more) - 500 S block 101, 7:14 p.m. • Misdemeanor use/under the influence of controlled substance - 300 block Via Nancita, 12:15 a.m. Feb. 28 • Misdemeanor use/under the influence of controlled substance - 400 block Encinitas Boulevard, 10:10 p.m. • Vehicle break-in/theft - 1700 block Elfin Forest Road, 9 p.m. • Vehicle break-in/theft - 16600 block Cimarron Crest Drive, 6:30 p.m. • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 400 block Encinitas Boulevard, 6 p.m. • Commercial burglary - 700 block Genevieve Street, 7:45 a.m. • Misdemeanor drunk in public: alcohol, drugs, combo or toluene - 200 S block Coast Highway 101, 6:58 a.m. • Abuse/cruelty to elderly/dependent adult with GBI likely - 2200 block Vista La Nisa, 2:45 a.m. • Felony transport/etc controlled substance - I-5 SB Manchester Avenue, 2:30 a.m. Feb. 27 • Misdemeanor possession of controlled substance 200 N block El Camino Real, 11 p.m. • Misdemeanor possession of controlled substance paraphernalia - 1800 block Harmony Grove Road, 7:56 p.m. • Fraud - 10200 block Rancho Bernardo Road, 8 a.m. • Inflict corporal injury on spouse/cohabitant - 3100 block Sirena Vista Way, 1:55 a.m.

Arnaz set for NC Rep’s Spotlight Gala Save the Date of Sunday, April 30, for this year’s North Coast Repertory Theatre Spotlight Gala, celebrating North Coast Rep’s 35th season. The entertainment will be Lucie Arnaz and her Latin Trio. Enjoy live and silent auctions featuring luxurious trips and restaurant packages, and opportunities to sponsor the artists and productions at North Coast Rep. The event will be held at the Del Mar Country Club, 6001 Clubhouse Drive, Rancho Santa Fe,92067, at 5 p.m. Tickets start at $300,

FROM ORATORS, A6 compete in the World Championship also held at Saint Louis University. Students could possibly win up to $22,500 in scholarships. The contest is open to students under the age of 18 as of Oct. 1, 2016. “As they prepare for their future, many of our local students need experience expressing their thoughts and opinions to an audience,” Club President Gary Wilson said. “The Oratorical Contest challenges them to do just that and also offers an opportunity for scholarships. In this way, our club hopes to

Lucie Arnaz

COURTESY

Julie@NorthCoastRep.org or 858-481-2155, ext. 224. Visit northcoastrep.org

bring out the best in each of them and help them achieve their goals for the future.” The deadline to submit applications and speeches is Friday, March 17. Students wishing to participate in the Oratorical Contest can find out more about the contest by contacting the club’s contest chair, John Murphy, at 619-886-2212, or email jrmmt@cox.net To learn more about the Oratorical Contest, and to view the contest flyer and download the Oratorical Contest Application and rules, please visit the club’s website at optimistdelmarsolanabeach.com

she founded in 2014 with Lisa Parsons. The program’s goal is to “promote nonviolence and peaceful solutions that bring together inter-generational and divergent communities through in-depth discussion and creation of ‘Peace Posts’ that serve as public symbols of commitment to peace,” according to the news release. The eight-foot-tall vinyl posts are collaborative efforts by professional artists and program participants.

The posts will be shown at various Southern California locations — including the Celebrity Center in Hollywood, Los Angeles police stations, the L.A. Underground and Pasadena homeless shelters — beginning March 15. Corner said she was honored to receive the award and be recognized for the posts. “To promote peace, Posts are used to teach at community gatherings, to build bridges between communities such as the Police and communities of color, to lessen fear between

immigrants and established communities, to educate in schools concerning issues of bullying and racism, to help stop university campus rape and, of course, to promote world peace and environmental conservation,” she said in a statement. For more information about the Rotary Club of Encinitas, visit encinitasrotary.com. To learn more about Corser’s work, visit kiracorser.com and postsforpeaceandjustice.org.

Relations, the agency that has been handling the legislative process on the city’s behalf, said the bill would likely get a double referral with housing and finance committees. The first hearing will likely be later this month or early in April, and the second hearing could take place sometime in mid-to-late April, he said. April 28 is the deadline for all bills to get out of their policy committees, and Clay expects some fiscal costs associated with the bill, though those costs weren’t immediately detailed. If approved, the bill could end up on the Senate floor in May or June, Clay said. “That’s the typical legislative process,” he said. “Then we kind of repeat the whole cycle over on the Assembly side.” Resident Bob Bonde, who has long been considered the father of Encinitas,

advocated for the accessory dwelling units. Still, he said the city’s current proposed accessory housing legislation would not be sufficiently comprehensive enough to meet community needs. He said the bill in its current state allows greater local jurisdiction on building code permitting standards for only five years, follows state health and safety codes, requires certification of structural engineers, requires energy calculations and requires extensive drawings. Bonde suggested the request for specific state building codes amnesty should be permanent, and not just for five years to allow property owners, in the future, to obtain accessory dwelling units without “unreasonable and expensive state conditions.” He also said the bill should “allow local jurisdictions to set amnesty conditions and time lines that fit their

needs, and allow local jurisdictions to determine how to provide necessary building inspection.” Bonde also said all accessory units under 700 square feet should be automatically considered low-income housing and be counted in the RHNA as such. Blakespear, in an interview after the meeting, said the city is “doing the best [it] can given existing state laws in trying to propose a bill that would be passed.” Clay said the issue around the RHNA would be difficult. “I’m not saying it’s impossible, but it would be very difficult to get it through,” he said, citing similar fights for accessory dwelling units by the League of California Cities in 2016. “Dipping the toe into the RHNA fight about what counts and doesn’t count would, I think, sink the overall proposal.”

www.encinitasadvocate.com FROM SUTTON, A14 pounds of tomatoes and peppers that were roasted and preserved as pizza and marinara sauce for this school year,” Michelove said. All this organic produce finds its way into the school lunch programs via EUSD’s central kitchen at El Camino Creek Elementary School. In addition, each of the nine schools has its own garden. At some of the schools, students are harvesting vegetables and preparing meals. A combination of enrichment teachers, staff and parent volunteers lead sessions in the gardens on composting, seed planting, crop production, pest control, harvesting, irrigation, water conservation, recycling and other agricultural lessons. As a result, Michelove said the children have become more savvy about nutrition and have improved their healthy eating choices. Sustainable farming The students don’t actually do the farming at Farm Lab. “They don’t really dig in the dirt,” said Baird, who has been superintendent of the Encinitas Union School District for the past eight years. “We initially tried to farm Farm Lab ourselves,” he said. “At times, we needed more workers and more equipment than we could provide. At other times, the farm work would slow down.” He said the district decided to contract with Coastal Roots Farm, an independent organization created by the philanthropic Leichtag Foundation. Leichtag and Coastal Roots are located across the street from Farm Lab. Coastal Roots Farm is a nonprofit community farm and education center that practices sustainable farming and provides free and reduced-price food for nearby communities. EUSD pays Coastal Roots about $40,000 annually to farm the one acre of land that’s currently producing the district’s food. To do the farming, Coastal Roots handles all the heavy machinery and necessary equipment, which students aren’t allowed to be near, and Coastal Roots is given a portion of the district’s land to farm for themselves. The cost of having the land professionally farmed, Baird said, is more than offset by the savings the district realizes from growing its own food. “I think it has been a good deal for all parties,” Baird said. The money to run Farm Lab comes from a number of sources: Proposition P which was passed by voters in 2010, grants, donations, and the district’s general fund. Baird said the initial cost to start the project, about $1.5 million, was high because there were no sewer lines or utilities to support the on-site portable classrooms. Two full-time staff members are paid by the district: Michelove and a teacher on special assignment, as well as a part-time custodian. In addition to her job on the instructional side, Michelove, who has been full-time with the district for about 18 months, also writes grant requests for Farm Lab. Last year she said the district received nearly $170,000 in grants, donations and in-kind donations of materials and services. “We are currently in the running for other large grants, and are just about to roll out a community fundraising campaign,” she said.

ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MARCH 10, 2017 - PAGE A19

Living classroom A portion of the 10-acre land is used for classes and instruction, making what Michelove calls a living classroom. During my visit last month, energetic third-graders from Olivenhain Pioneer Elementary School spent the morning at nearby San Diego Botanic Garden studying biodiversity. Then, after lunch and playtime at Farm Lab, the children regrouped in onsite classrooms to design an insect that would survive in the two diverse ecosystems they had just explored at the Botanic Garden. Examples of diverse ecosystems might be a rainforest and the desert. This, said Baird, is a perfect example of project-based learning. In another example, Michelove described how first-grade students researched and designed devices to control pests without chemicals, using sound, light and motion. The outdoor education program, she said, presents meaningful ways for kids to focus on the environment and nutrition. When I asked how all this fits into an impacted curriculum day, Baird agreed it’s not simple but it all ties into math and science standards. He said this type of real-world, experiential learning that focuses on design and research integrates science, math, writing and oral presentation. The district ensures that these lessons conform with state standards and actually enhance educational value through an infused curriculum. Take, for example, the Storm Water Pollution Prevention Program. The SWPPP, Baird said, is a program “developed in our district, and now other school districts are looking to start similar programs of their own.” The program runs every year at all nine schools for fifth- and sixth-graders, and “it is very popular with our students,” he said. He said students become the district’s SWPPP consultants. “Working with adult mentors, they do everything that a paid consultant would do,” Baird explained. “They examine our storm water runoff. They review our drains, pollutants, and the pathway of water to the ocean. They work with scientists to test water samples. “Finally, they write up a plan to improve the storm water drainage and submit it to our school board and the county board of supervisors. In the process, they learn a lot about math, science, technical writing, planning, and public speaking.” He said EUSD recently received a large state grant for storm water pollution prevention, “so these students are now meeting with potential contractors, reviewing bidding documents, and developing plans for large scale environmental building solutions.” It’s all about integrated learning, with activities and assignments that focus on nutrition, conservation, ecology, math, earth science, environmental science and history. Teaching young students about the value of environmental stewardship and environmental wellness is an incalculable bonus. End of Part One. For Part Two, next week, read about Farm Lab’s water conservation program, the food forest, the history of the land and plans for the future. Sr. Education Writer Marsha Sutton can be reached at suttonmarsha@gmail.com.

OPEN HOUSES CARMEL VALLEY

$989,000 4BD / 3.5BA

6749 Solterra Vista Parkway Dan Conway, Paciﬁc Sotheby’s International Realty

Sat & Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 858-243-5278

$1,001,925 4BD / 3BA

13586 Bolero Way Dan Conway, Paciﬁc Sotheby’s International Realty

Sat & Sun 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 858-243-5278

$1,375,000 5BD / 3BA

5134 Pearlman Way Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker

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

$1,495,000 4BD / 3.5BA

13773 Rosecroft Way Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker

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

$1,799,000-$1,839,000 5504 Valerio Trail 6BD / 6BA Robert Wolf, Robert Wolf Real Estate Group

DEL MAR

Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-243-4110

$1,150,000 2BD / 2BA

13028 Caminito Mar Villa Sally Shapiro, Del Mar Realty Associates

Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-243-1122

$1,529,000 3BD / 3.5BA

13083 Caminito Del Rocio Sally Shapiro, Del Mar Realty Associates

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-243-1122

$2,195,000 2BD / 2BA

345 14th Street Jennifer Anderson, Willis Allen R.E./Host: Reanna Watkins

Sun 2 p.m.-5 p.m. 858-524-3077

$2,995,000 4BD / 3BA

860 Crest Rd Sat 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 2 p.m.-5 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 2:30 p.m.-5 p.m. Jennifer Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate 858-524-3077

$739,000 2BD / 1BA

266 Gloxina Judith Bade-Morrison,Coldwell Banker

ENCINITAS

Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-386-8021

$1,895,000-$2,095,000 748 Rancho Santa Fe Rd – Olivenhain Sat & Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 5BD / 5BA B. Swanson, Berkshire Hathaway/Hosts: B. Swanson & E. Himfar 760-419-4957

RANCHO SANTA FE

$1,450,000 3BD / 2.5BA

14530 Caminito Saragossa Shannon Biszantz, Paciﬁc Sothebys International Realty

$1,525,000 5BD / 4BA

5293 Vista Del Dios – Senterra John Lefferdink, Berkshire Hathaway/Host: Kelly Lefferdink

Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 619-813-8222

$2,880,000 4BD / 4.5BA

7560 Montien Rd – Santaluz Danielle Short, Coldwell Banker

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

$2,900,000 3BD / 3.5BA

17174 El Vuelo Heidi White, Berkshire Hathaway California Properties

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-353-1171

$2,995,000 5BD / 5.5BA

8007 Entrada de Luz West – Santaluz Gloria Shepard & Kathy Lysaught, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 619-417-5564

$3,199,000 4BD / 4.5BA

751 Sendero Angelica – Santaluz Cecilia G Zavala, Berkshire Hathaway California Properties

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-699-6646

$3,599,000 4BD / 4.5BA

5380 La Glorieta Fri 1 p.m.-4 p.m., Sat & Sun 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Doug Harwood, Coldwell Banker/Host: Tom DiNoto 858-888-3579

$3,895,000 8BD / 7.5BA

17615 Via de Fortuna Cecilia G Zavala, Berkshire Hathaway California Properties

Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-699-6646

$6,850,000 6BD / 8BA

17222 Avenida De Acacias K. Ann Brizolis, Paciﬁc Sotheby’s Int’l Realty/Host: Bree Bornstein

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-756-4382

$1,399,000 3BD / 2.5BA

253 N. Rios Ave Rosie Gross, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

$1,595,000 2BD / 1BA

315 Clark Street Csilla Crouch, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices

$1,999,000 3BD / 2.5BA

164 Solana Point Circle Sat 2:30 p.m.-5 p.m., Sun 2 p.m.-5p.m. Jennifer Anderson,Willis Allen Real Estate/Host: Nancy Anderson 858-524-3077

$6,000,000 3BD / 3BA

520 Paciﬁc Ave Doug Harwood, Coldwell Banker/Host: Tom DiNoto

SOLANA BEACH

Sat & Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 619-417-4655

Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-775-7355 Sat & Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-245-6793

Sun 1 p.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

www.encinitasadvocate.com

PAGE A20 - MARCH 10, 2017 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

SHILEY dētour SERIES

MARCH 10 / 11 / 12M 2017 BALBOA THEATRE

Tickets start at $25

sdopera.org 619.533.7000

Tickets also available at

“IN VAIN YOU REARRANGE YOUR CARDS, IN HOPES TO OUTMANEUVER FATE.”

TRAGEDY

OF CARMEN Adapted by Peter Brook, based on Bizet’s Carmen

A new production by Alexander Gedeon, Director, Performer, Musician Contains nudity and adult themes.