Volume 2, Issue 45
Community
www.encinitasadvocate.com
May 27, 2016
Encinitas Council OKs subdivision BY JOE TASH The Encinitas City Council, over the objections of neighbors, has approved a nine-home subdivision on Fulvia Street in Leucadia where a 1924 farmhouse currently stands and will be demolished for the new project. The action came after a public
hearing lasting more than four hours at the council’s meeting on Wednesday, May 25. The council voted 4-1, with Councilman Mark Muir dissenting, to approve the project, which was controversial because it falls under the state’s density bonus housing law. In addition, an intersection next to the
project, at Fulvia Street and Hymettus Avenue, is prone to flooding after rainstorms. Neighbors also contended that an environmental impact report prepared for the project contained numerous errors. Dozens of speakers testified for and against the project, and numerous
Encinitas surfer pens pioneer history novel. A7
technical studies on topics such as hydrology, engineering and neighborhood characteristics were discussed. The council did take the step of requiring that the CC&Rs (Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions) for the project must come before the Planning SEE COUNCIL, A19
Parents balk at $800K price tag for yoga program
Lifestyle
Proposal by Encinitas district being questioned
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Firm to help find new superintendent BY KAREN BILLING The San Dieguito Union High School District board opted to go with the search firm of Leadership Associates in a 3-1 vote as it looks to fill the vacancy left by outgoing Superintendent Rick Schmitt. The firm was selected out of five firms interviewed in a public session on May 20. Board member Mo Muir voted against the decision, preferring
instead the firm of California School Boards Association/McPhearson and Jacobson. Board member John Salazar was not present but had stated at the last board meeting that he was not in favor of hiring a search firm and would not support any candidate brought forward by a search firm. Salazar said he thinks the district should hire an interim superintendent until after the
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November election when the board’s makeup may change. After deliberations, the board picked Leadership Associates for its good reputation in the state and nationally, as well as its knowledge of the district — the firm has helped San Dieguito on its last three superintendent searches. Since 1996, Leadership and Associates has assisted school SEE SDUHSD, A4
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■ See inside for a variety of photos of community events.
T
he popular Pancake Breakfast and Carnival at Paul Ecke Central Elementary School (PEC) took place May 21. Encinitas firefighters kicked off the event serving a Pancake Breakfast alongside Encinitas Mayor Kristin Gaspar. The firefighters will donate their proceeds from the breakfast to serve the needs of children through nonprofit organizations such as Rady’s Children’s Hospital, YMCA, Burn Institute, etc. (Above) Enjoying the event are Zoe, Laury Mignon, Niccole Macia, Chris Ryan with Francie, Jaxon and Ever. See page 10 for more photos. Online at www.encinitasadvocate.com. Photo by McKenzie Images
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BY JOE TASH Some parents are questioning a proposal by the Encinitas Union School District to spend $800,000 next year on a program that provides yoga instruction for students, now that a private foundation has stopped funding the program through annual grants. Four parents and two elementary school students addressed the school board at its meeting on Tuesday, May 24, asking that the board consider spending the money on programs other than yoga. (Yoga is an ancient practice from India that uses techniques such as breath control, meditation and body postures to achieve health and well-being.) Next month, the school board will consider a $50 million budget for the 2016-17 school year, and the proposed spending plan includes an allocation of $800,000 to fund the yoga classes, which are part of the district's Health and Wellness Program. The program also includes character education. Currently, 15 full- and part-time teachers provide two 30-minute yoga sessions each week for students at all nine of the district's elementary schools. A nonprofit group called the Sonima Foundation has been paying for the district's yoga program since 2012, providing about $4 million in grants over that period, including $800,000 for the current school year. The program has proved controversial — in 2013, an Escondido-based group filed a lawsuit against the district, alleging that its yoga program teaches Hinduism and is therefore unconstitutional. In 2015, a state appeals court SEE YOGA, A19
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PAGE A2 - MAY 27, 2016 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Surfing Madonna run stretches to half-marathon
Encinitas council also OKs one-year permit for Kook Run
BY BARBARA HENRY The Surfing Madonna Oceans Project, which hosts what’s billed as the country’s biggest annual beach running event, is expanding next year to become a half-marathon. The new 13.1-mile race — set for March 26 — won’t be a dash through the sand. Instead, an estimated 5,000 participants will run along downtown streets in Encinitas and Solana Beach. The Encinitas City Council approved a permit for the new event on May 18. In exchange, race organizers promised to donate at least $100,000 to the city to improve parks and pay for a mosaic project on the new lifeguard tower that will be built at Moonlight Beach. The council also agreed to give a separate event — the somewhat contentious Cardiff Kook Run, hosted by a different organization — another chance if its leaders would sign paperwork promising to donate $4 per participant to organizations that help people in Encinitas. Saying it was troubled by the Kook Run’s ongoing legal battle with the Cardiff 101 MainStreet Association, the council opted to issue only a one-year permit for the race instead of the two-year deal sought by organizer
Steve Lebherz. Susan Hayes, president of the Cardiff MainStreet organization, told the council that she would not support a two-year permit. “Our experiences with this group have not been positive,” she said. For the first three years of the race, event organizers and the business group had an agreement, and race proceeds paid for some beautification efforts around Cardiff’s famed “Kook” surfer statue. However, that relationship has since dissolved. The business organization is suing race organizers for copyright infringement, charging that they used images of the “Kook” surfer statue on their race publicity materials without payment after the two parties stopped working together. The business group has held the copyright on the statue since 2007 when the artwork’s creator — Matthew Antichevich — donated it to the group. Lebherz told the council Wednesday night, May 18, that he’s considering changing the event’s name to the Encinitas 10K, so it wouldn’t appear to be affiliated with the Cardiff business group and he could broaden its marketing base — a proposal that council members said he’d need a new permit for. Meanwhile, the Surfing Madonna’s annual Save the Ocean 5K and 10K has had a smooth record with the city. “We’ve always made good on our
commitments,” Bob Nichols, foundation president, told the City Council. The council voted to include the new half-marathon in the city’s 2017 events lineup if organizers signed legal paperwork committing to the $100,000 donation. In addition to the conflict with the Cardiff business group, Lebherz has had his differences with the Surfing Madonna organizers. The new run is proposed to occur one month after the annual Cardiff Kook Run, and there’s been speculation that it might reduce the Kook Run’s turnout. On May 18, Lebherz appeared with Nichols at the public podium and announced to the council that they had, that morning, worked out their differences. Now, they will work together instead of fighting, he said. “There’s so much we can do together — all just working together,” he said. Nichols said the two events were very different and wouldn’t compete. Council members asked the two men to publicly display their change of heart by shaking hands, and said that despite its various conflicts they want the Cardiff Kook Run to continue because its casual atmosphere and costume contest are much-loved by community members. — Barbara Henry is a freelance writer for the San Diego Union-Tribune.
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Encinitas seeks vision for rail corridor BY BARBARA HENRY Aiming to avoid more conflicts like the ongoing battle over the Cardiff Rail Trail project, Encinitas will spend $227,500 to establish a long-term vision plan for the rail corridor that cuts through all three of the city’s coastal neighborhoods. The time has come to think about the broader picture, rather going project-by-project, City Council members said May 18 as they unanimously agreed to hire consulting firm WSP Parsons Brinckerhoff to create the planning document. The work, which includes everything from train horn quiet zone recommendations to educating kids about crossing the tracks safely, is expected to take six months to a year. “I’m very optimistic about this and maybe that’s because I’m new — (or at leat) newish,” said Councilwoman Catherine Blakespear, who was elected in 2014. Councilman Mark Muir, who was elected in 2012, said he too was “very optimistic that we’re going to have a good project.” Blakespear urged the consultants to create a plan with “some realities to it” — modest, feasible railroad corridor projects that had a good chance of being accomplished. Of particular interest, council members said, would be documentation of what steps must be taken to create a train horn quiet zone for the entire railway corridor, not for just certain vehicle crossing points. Both Councilwoman Lisa Shaffer and Councilman Tony Kranz said they wished Encinitas had embarked on the planning effort sooner. “I’m glad we’re finally at this point,” Shaffer said. SEE VISION, A16
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PAGE A4 - MAY 27, 2016 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Bestselling authors open Man buys winning lottery Spiritual Arts Institute ticket at Encinitas market The Spiritual Arts Institute, founded in 2005, recently announced the grand opening of its new non-profit training center in Encinitas. The grand opening weekend from June 3-5 will include an online and in-person interactive book launch workshop, inaugural meditation and open house. The center offers workshops and classes both in-person and online, healings, books and materials on the aura, health and spiritual growth. The eventful weekend will kick off Friday, June 3 with an online interactive book launch workshop by renowned clairvoyant and bestselling author Barbara Y. Martin and Dimitri Moraitis from 7-9 p.m. The workshop will explore new insights into the human energy field from their updated, international bestseller Change Your Aura, Change Your Life. Those attending will discover meditative tools to accelerate their spiritual evolution, ways to evaluate the colors of their aura, what they mean and say, how colors worn can enhance individuals’ energy field and meditative tools to condition consciousness and facilitate spiritual evolution. On Saturday, June 4 from 1 – 3 p.m, the Institute will hold an Inaugural Divine Light Meditation Ceremony hosted by founders and spiritual teachers Barbara Y. Martin and Dimitri Moraitis. The ceremony will be offered in-person and online through the center’s state-of-the-art
video teleconferencing system. The center will then host an open house where all are welcome to attend. The festivities include silent auction, raffles, spiritual healings, food and fun. The event is free but reserving a spot is recommended. “After 11 successful years based out of Los Angeles, we are delighted to now be part of the Encinitas community,” said Executive Director Dimitri Moraitis. “Our new center, which includes a state-of-the-art teleconferencing system, will allow people to participate from all around the world. We hope that all interested will join us for our grand opening events.” “This center has been 40 years in the making,” said Co-founder and Spiritual Director Barbara Y. Martin. “The mission of Spiritual Arts Institute is to help people reach their full spiritual potential, and this center will allow us to continue it.” Those interested in attending an in-person book launch workshop have the opportunity to do so on Sunday, June 5 from 1-3 p.m. The cost for the June 3 and June 5 book launch workshops is $40. Registration can be done online at www.spiritualarts.org or by calling 760-487-1224. Spiritual Arts Institute is located at 527 Encinitas Blvd, Suite 206, Encinitas, CA 92024. For more information please visit www.spiritualarts.org or call 800-650-AURA (2872). — Submitted press release
FROM SDUHSD, A1
will be in September. No internal candidates are interested in the position, Superintendent Rick Schmitt said. Muir questioned Leadership Associates as well as all of the firms interviewed if they would be up front with candidates that SDUHSD has a split board (often decisions are made with 3-2 votes), that there is an election in November for two board seats and that there will not be a consensus on the hiring of a new superintendent as Salazar has stated. “It’s not a secret, it’s not something we would hide and it’s public information,” Bechler responded. “Candidates will know there’s a split board, that’s not as unusual as you think.” Board member Amy Herman said that it would be a shame if the board does not appoint a new superintendent with a consensus vote. Both she and President Beth Hergesheimer said they did not understand Salazar and Muir’s preference to wait until after the election as even if the board makeup were to change, the goal of any member would be to provide the best leadership that they can. “Mr. Salazar saying up front that he won’t do that job is not good boardsmanship and is disingenuous,” Hergesheimer said. She said while the board may be split, they do have a unity and purpose in that that all want the same end goal, to find the best superintendent — “Why can’t that be now?” Leadership Associates’ cost was the highest of the five firms interviewed and the board expressed a desire to work with them to lower the cost from $28,500 to the cost the firm charged in 2013 of $26,500.
boards in their selection of superintendents in more than 350 California school districts. Locally, the firm is also currently working with the Rancho Santa Fe School District on its superintendent search. The firm’s lead consultants on San Dieguito’s search will be Kent Bechler, a retired superintendent with a 32-year career in education, and David Verdugo, a recently retired superintendent from Los Angeles with 43 years of experience in education. Bechler said he considers the firm’s work a way to continue making a contribution to public education, noting, “leadership really determines the success of the district.” “No one ever likes to lose a superintendent but appointing new leadership is an opportunity to move the district forward,” Bechler said. “And the district will attract good candidates.” On May 21, the board met immediately with Leadership Associates to begin the superintendent search for the right match and fit for San Dieguito, a process the consultants said would be rapid but comprehensive. The suggested timeline is for the consultants to meet with stakeholders and do an online survey in June on the key attributes, skills and qualities desired in a new superintendent. Leadership and Associates will advertise the position nationally and the deadline for applications will be Aug. 8. The firm will review and complete background checks on applicants and the board will conduct interviews throughout August. The tentative start date
A San Diego man plans to venture into the area’s pricey local real estate market after winning the largest Fantasy 5 jackpot so far this year, the state lottery announced recently. Sean Zanderson told lottery officials that he went to buy deodorant at the Vons supermarket at 453 Santa Fe Drive in Encinitas on May 1 and also purchased five plays in the daily Fantasy 5 game. “I was out with my girlfriend and friends at dinner when I checked my phone with my ticket and realized I had won,’’ Zanderson said. The winner matched the numbers 19, 23, 32, 35 and 36, making it worth
$543,579 before federal taxes. He told lottery officials he would use the money for a down payment on a house. “I had to step outside for a minute to double-check. I couldn’t believe it,’’ he said. “My girlfriend had just paid the bill, but I bought a round of drinks after I told everyone.” Zanderson, whose good fortune came two days after his 37th birthday, said he might also take a vacation and go out for night on the town. According to the lottery, the Fantasy 5 game offers some of the best odds of any of its games. — City News Service
Two San Dieguito Academy High seniors each receive $2,000 college scholarships Continuing its long-term commitment to supporting local students in their pursuit for education, San Diego County McDonald’s is awarding local high school seniors Alondra Diaz and Bogart Vargas of San Dieguito Academy High School with $2,000 each toward college expenses, thanks to the Ronald McDonald House Charities/Hispanic American Commitment to Education Resources (HACER) scholarship. The RMHC/HACER program is supported by Ronald McDonald House Charities of Southern California, Ronald McDonald House Charities of San Diego, The McDonald’s Operators’ Association of Southern California, and the McDonald’s Operators’ Association of San Diego. The goal of this program is to honor outstanding high school seniors of Hispanic descent with strong academic performance, who personally give back to their community and have a strong determination to excel in their studies. “We truly believe in giving back to our community, which is why each year we put a great deal of time and dedication to this initiative,” said Christian Sandoval, RMHC/HACER
San Diego scholarship chair and San Diego McDonald’s owner/operator. “Each of this year’s scholarship recipients have excelled in multiple aspects of their lives and their inspiring stories fuel our commitment to education and empowering the next generation of community leaders.” This year’s local scholarship recipients were selected by a panel of judges including local educators and McDonald’s and Ronald McDonald House representatives who evaluated each application based on academic achievement, financial need, personal successes and community involvement. Every application was carefully reviewed and although each of them was very commendable, Diaz and Vargas were among the total of 16 students whose applications stood out and were selected this year’s recipients. Nationwide, the RMHC/HACER scholarship is one of the largest college scholarship programs for Hispanic students. Beginning in 1985, more than 16,000 Hispanic students throughout the nation have been awarded more that $25 million in grants to support their college education. For more information on San Diego County McDonald’s restaurants, visit sdmcdonalds.com, or follow us on Twitter and Facebook.
Encinitas Advocate writers win more awards Encinitas Advocate writer Joe Tash recently won first place in the state in one of the weekly newspaper divisions (feature story category) in the California Newspaper Publishers Association’s recent 2015 Better Newspapers Contest (BNC). The winning story was titled “Parents of Colorado shooter focus on prayer as they await his trial.” Writer Lois Alter Mark was also a Blue Ribbon Finalist (3rd or 4th place) in the state contest for this
newspaper group in an Arts and Entertainment Coverage division category for her story titled “Students get the word at CCA Writers’ Conference: Just write.” This newspaper and its staff have won numerous national, regional and local awards over the years, including two state “Best Lifestyles Coverage” awards in 2013 and 2014, and three first-place national “General Excellence” awards in previous years.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MAY 27, 2016 - PAGE A5
Young runner’s memory inspires track meet, college scholarships BY PAM KRAGEN Six summers ago, 18-year-old Amanda Post was in the starting blocks, poised to leap into her new life as a scholarship track athlete at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. But just weeks before her first freshman quarter, the Encinitas teen died in a tragic rollover crash near Bishop. The fiery multivehicle accident was so horrific it made the national news. As Amanda’s devastated parents, Greg and Missy Post, drove with their other daughter, Hilary, to Bishop in the pre-dawn hours the next morning, they made a family pact. “We realized we could either let this destroy us or we could live to honor her,” said Missy Post, 63. “We wanted her to be remembered not for how she died, but for how she lived.” Today, the family-run Amanda Post Foundation is helping make college dreams come true for girls just like Amanda — Christian women scholar-athletes from San Diego County who are attending universities on track and cross-country scholarships. Over the past five years, more than 40 four-year scholarships and one-year grants (totaling $12,000 to $15,000 a year) have been awarded in Amanda’s name. And on June 4, Encinitas grade-schoolers will compete in the second annual Amanda Post Track Meet. Founded by Greg Post and family friend John Cotter, who was Amanda’s third grade teacher, the event at La Costa Canyon High School allows boys and girls in grades 3 through 6 to participate in a high school-style track tournament. “Running was in her soul,” said Missy, who runs a tutoring business. “Amanda told me that she could never not run. It was one of the things she loved most.” Amanda was a natural athlete who excelled in soccer, volleyball, field hockey and the martial art of tang soo do. She didn’t discover running until her sophomore year at Cathedral Catholic High School, but she clicked with the sport immediately. In her senior year, she earned gold medals at the county CIF championship in the 800-meter run, her signature event, and in the 4 x 400 relay. On Aug. 9, 2010, Amanda and a group of fellow runners were returning home on U.S. Route 395 after a weekend of workouts at a
MISAEL VIRGEN
Greg and Missy Post of Encinitas host the second annual Amanda Post Track Meet in Carlsbad on June 4. The track meet, which is named after their late daughter, is designed to inspire grade-schoolers to run track. Amanda Post, a CIF gold medalist in track, was killed in a multi-vehicle crash near Bishop in 2010. She was 18. high-altitude Olympic training camp on Mammoth Mountain. The driver, Amanda’s close friend Natalie Nield, was speeding and lost control of her SUV, which veered into oncoming traffic, flipped upside down and burst into flames. It was struck head-on by a van coming up the mountain with 14 cross-country runners from California Baptist University. It, too, exploded in flames. Amanda and Natalie died at the scene, along with the van’s driver, Wendy Rice, 35, of San Diego. The girls’ trainer, 39-year-old John Adams, later succumbed to burn injuries and many of the two vehicles’ other passengers suffered severe burns and permanent disabilities.
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Greg Post, an attorney, describes the pain of losing the youngest of his four children as feeling the weight of a heavy stone on his chest. “At first the stone has sharp, jagged edges and even though the water rolls over it day after day, year after year, the edges get softer but the weight of it never goes away,” he said. The only solace the Posts found in their loss is that they’d already said their goodbyes to Amanda after she “died” driving home from a track practice just three months before. Amanda was one of Cathedral Catholic’s graduating seniors invited to perform in the drunken-driving awareness program “Every 15 Minutes.” As part of the weeklong campus re-enactment of a fatal crash involving students and its aftermath, Amanda and her family wrote goodbye letters to each other. Missy said the four-day experience was emotionally punishing, but it brought everyone closer together, including the older children Brian, now 36, Kevin, 34, and Hilary, 32. “We were blessed to have the opportunity to to express how we felt about each other before she died,” Missy said. “She and I had very deep discussions and she said she wasn’t afraid to die. She also said, ‘This is my last summer so I have to do everything.’ ” The Posts and Cotter described Amanda as a joyful, determined, humble girl who lived in the moment, had a silly sense of humor and was friends with everyone she met. She was also deeply religious and had found her soul mate in high school sweetheart Derek Thomas, who was also in the SUV crash. He suffered burns over 85 percent of his body and was given just a 1 percent chance of survival. But after six months in a coma, a year in the hospital and more than 80 surgeries, he’s thriving today. Thomas remains close to the Post family and designed the foundation’s logo, a capital “A” next to a small peach (his nickname for Amanda). Because of their daughter’s effervescent spirit, the Posts organized an upbeat memorial service in Cathedral Catholic’s gym. Children were told to dress in colorful casual clothes, and in honor of Amanda’s favorite drink they each received a “Got Milk?” sticker at the door. SEE RUNNER, A16
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PAGE A6 - MAY 27, 2016 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Downtown Encinitas to be location of ‘Sea Walls’ mural
La Jolla Cultural Partners
Encinitas 101 MainStreet Association (E101) recently announced that Downtown Encinitas will soon be the site of a new “Sea Walls” mural in partnership with Pangeaseed Foundation. This second mural of the E101 Alley Activation Program will be executed by Pangeaseed artists Aaron Glasson and Celeste Byers on the west wall of Detour Salon at 594 S. Coast Hwy 101. “We are thrilled and honored to be involved with Pangeaseed,” said E101 Director Thora Guthrie, adding, “They have attracted global attention for bringing their marine conservation murals to communities from New Zealand to Mexico and San Diego. Their mission fits in with the Encinitas community beautifully.” Pangeaseed is an international grassroots nonprofit organization made up of more than 30 artists that utilize art and activism to campaign for specific pressing ocean environmental issues. “Sea Walls” is the name of their public art program which is dedicated to inspiring the public to be better stewards of the world’s oceans, “giving the oceans a voice, one artwork at a time.” Detour Salon owner Jarrod Harms said, “We are very proud that Detour Salon is able to host and help sponsor a mural with both creative beauty and a valuable, environmental message for the public.” Artist Aaron Glasson said, “We’re excited to engage with the local Encinitas community through this mural, and to foster a sense of pride and ownership for both the artwork and for the local marine ecosystem.”
Glasson added, “We will depict the grey whales that pass along the shores of Encinitas annually during their migration. Our goal is for the mural to bring awareness of the fact that sonar, from large shipping vessels and the military, disrupts the underwater communication, so vital for the whales’ survival.” Another mural is set to be painted concurrently, on the west wall of 7-Eleven at the far north end of the same alley by local artist CJ Troxell. The mural will be in homage to David Bowie, Prince and to honor 7-Eleven business owner Bobby Virk’s Vizsla. Virk said, “This town has deep roots in art and music and I am excited to see CJ put this mural together,” adding, “I couldn’t be more excited about a tribute piece in Encinitas for legends Bowie and Prince, and for my dog. Ollie is the best thing that has ever happened to me and I am excited to see his likeness in art every day when I go to work.” Encinitas 101 MainStreet Association launched the Alley Activation Program last year to enhance Downtown alleys with art, lighting, and landscaping in order to draw more pedestrian traffic. The project has received grant support from the City of Encinitas Mizel Family Foundation and from San Diego County Supervisor Dave Roberts and the San Diego County Board of Supervisors. Other elements to be incorporated into the alley program include such enhancements as lighting, landscaping, furniture, and even music. — Submitted press release
"Big Sur IV" acrylic painting by Joyce Nash
COURTESY PHOTO
June Artists’ Reception to be held at the Off Track Gallery The public is invited to an artists’ reception Saturday June 11, from 4-7 p.m., honoring Carol Korfin, fused glass; Joyce Nash, acrylic; and Sandy Levin, glass. Carol Korfin says, “Each piece of glass art that I design is lovingly created in my head before drawing and cutting the elements from the finest quality glass and firing it in a kiln made especially for glass fusing. Many pieces require multiple firings to achieve the designs and textures to my satisfaction.” Joyce Nash is a water media painter
who loves to create art that evokes thought and feeling. Primarily a studio painter, she works from sketches and photographs she takes on location and places great emphasis on design elements such as value and color studies as she works. Nash exhibits locally in several venues and has won awards for her work. Using the theme, “Summertime Hues”, Nash is including several of her seascapes depicting the California Coastline in her current wall exhibit. SEE EXHIBIT, A15
SONG CYCLES OF WAGNER, MAHLER,AND STRAUSS
Presented by Kindra Scharich and the Alexander String Quartet Friday, May 27, at 7:30 p.m. & Sunday, May 29, at 2:00 p.m. Join mezzo-soprano Kindra Scharich and the Alexander String Quartet as they explore four of the most beloved song cycles, in brilliant new transcriptions by the ASQ’s Zakarias Grafilo. Wagner’s Wesendonk Lieder, Mahler’s Rückert and Kindertotenlieder, and the Four Last Songs of Richard Strauss will be discussed and performed in two programs. Series of 2 Concerts/Lectures: $56 members / $66 nonmembers Individual Concert/Lectures: $30 members / $35 nonmembers
CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING Holdings: Selections from MCASD’s Collection June 4 through Sept. 4,
This summer presentation of permanent collection works highlights the strengths of the Museum’s holdings, including Minimalist and Pop works of the 1960s and 1970s, as well as more recent acquisitions. This exhibition showcases both the historical focus of the Museum, as well as its dedication to living artists. 858 454 3541 www.mcasd.org
HOLLYWOOD
A film-inspired noir thriller based on a real-life Hollywood cold Case.
World-Premiere Play By Joe Dipietro Directed by Christopher Ashley
Now-June 12, 2016 LaJollaPlayhouse.org
SummerFest 2016 30th Anniversary August 3 -26
Mark your calendars for SummerFest Under the Stars featuring Time for Three - the FREE outdoor concert kicks off SummerFest on Wednesday, August 3 at 6:30 pm at Ellen Browning Scripps Park/La Jolla Cove. (858) 459-3728 WWW.LJMS.ORG
Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Net Loss: Vaquita Facing Imminent Extinction From Illegal Fishing Barbara Taylor
June 13, 7:00 p.m.
Vaquitas are the most endangered marine mammal in the world and are only found in the Sea of Cortez, Mexico. Their primary threat is death in gillnets, which until very recently supplied shrimp to the U.S. market. Join us to learn reasons behind their catastrophic decline and what is being done to protect this rare species. RSVP: aquarium.ucsd.edu Public: $8 Members: Free
www.encinitasadvocate.com
ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MAY 27, 2016 - PAGE A7
Encinitas surfer pens pioneer history novel
Doug Fiske published ‘Early’s Idaho’ in 2015 BY JOE TASH Doug Fiske had long been fascinated with the sweep of time — such as how his own grandparents were born in the days of the horse and buggy and lived to see men walk on the moon. That juxtaposition became one of the central themes of the Encinitas resident’s historical novel, “Early’s Idaho,” the tale of a family of Kentuckians who journey to Idaho, where they become homesteaders and set up a farm next to the Snake River. “When I was a boy in Smithland, Kentucky, the quickest way to get from one place to another was to ride a swift horse. Then, by the time I became an old man in Hawkins, Idaho, a pilot named Yaeger (sic) had flown a rocket plane faster than the speed of sound. Things change — sometimes for the better. Before I pass on, I figure it’s worthwhile to leave a record of my family’s time,” begins the book, which Fiske self-published in 2015. The book is written in the form of a diary penned by five generations of
Author Doug Fiske
COURTESY PHOTO
Hawkins family men, spanning the period from 1775 to 1905. An epilogue is set in 1954. Fiske worked on the book for nine years, laboring at night and during weekends, while holding down a day job as a course-writer for the Gemological Institute of America, which is based in Carlsbad. (Among his credits at the GIA was the authorship of a course on pearls). Another main theme of the book is to show how a man’s life work can be stripped away by events that are beyond his control — “How much
happenstance very much determines your course,” said Fiske. In the case of the Hawkins family, their farm was flooded by a lake that formed when the Minidoka Dam was built. Fiske said his own path was determined by the first wave he caught as a surfer, at San Onofre State Beach in 1963. “If the surf had been flat that day my life would have taken an entirely different course,” he said. “I got completely hooked and I’ve been hooked ever since.” Fiske, 72, has been catching waves for 53 years. These days, he said, he body surfs, but the ocean still exerts a powerful pull on his life. Surfing, he said, is “the most exhilarating and beautiful thing I’ve ever experienced.” His passion for the sport affected both his personal and professional life, calling him to places such as Hawaii to catch waves, and resulting in his landing a gig as editor of Surfing magazine. He began working on his novel in 1996, and completed it in 2005. His research included reading dozens of history books and traveling to the places where the book is set. His goal was to make the book read like a real-life history, and to do so he wove together the lives of his fictional family with stories of real
people from the places and times of his narrative. When the book was finished, he sent manuscripts to a number of publishers and literary agents, but he was told that publishers would be reluctant to take a financial risk on an unknown author. He also sent copies to various historical societies, including a group in Cassia County, Idaho. That led to an inadvertent validation of his book’s sense of authenticity. A historical society board member who read the novel wrote to him, asking if he could provide photos of some of the main characters. “I thought this was fantastic, I achieved my goal,” he said. In January of 2015, he rented a condo in Molokai, Hawaii, for several months and during that time he resolved to move forward with three projects, Fiske said: self-publishing his novel, uploading clips to YouTube from an East Coast surf film he made, and creating an online memoir that puts his personal story in context with the historical events of his lifetime. Fiske said the publication of the book is the first of his three projects to be completed. “Early’s Idaho” can be purchased on Amazon.com.
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PAGE A8 - MAY 27, 2016 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
2016 Battle of the Bands
T
he young musicians of Encinitas put on an incredible show at the 4th annual Battle of the Bands for Summer Fun on May 22. Battle of the Bands was held at Seaweed & Gravel and over 150 community members showed up to support the young talent. The event included a kick- off speech by Supervisor Dave Roberts. Every musical act was worthy of an award but only two winners prevailed. The judges were blown away by the powerful vocals and right-on rhythms of Rubenstein Drive By, awarding them judges choice and a performance spot on the main stage at Summer Fun on the 101 June 25. Fans couldn’t resist the punk rock set of The Unknowns, crowning them the People’s Choice out of the five groups competing. Battle of the bands is coordinated by the Leucadia 101 Main Street to give Encinitas youth musicians an open stage to perform in the community and to maintain and build the eclectic atmosphere of Leucadia. Each band that entered had 20 minutes on stage to impress the judges and audience. Each winning band member was gifted a pair of SPY sunglasses and the two bands will have the opportunity to play at this year’s Summer Fun on the 101: Leucadia’s Music Festival being held on June 25 and 26. For more information, call 760-436-2320 or visit www.leucadia101.com.
Roberta Walker representing County Supervisor Dave Roberts, Leucadia 101 Main Street Association Assistant Director Kellie Hinze, board member/promotions committee chair Michael Schmitt, Executive Director Carris Rhodes
Vocalist Julian Boyer of The Elements
Rick and Lorrin Boyer with Baci, Dean Pasko, Francine Duvall, Aileen and Mark Herrera
PHOTOS BY MCKENZIE IMAGES
Singer/songwriter Lizzie Waters
Kim and Chris Remmer with Harper and Miller Mark and Lori Waters, friend Riley, singer/songwriter Lizzie Waters
Owner David Patr of sponsor Seaweed and Gravel with Ava (www.SeaweedAndGravel.com)
Pink Trio drummer Alyssa Wishnuff, Dharma Dorazio on bass, keyboard player Brenda Greggio
The Elements are Ryan Beck on guitar, lead singer Julian Boyer, Dylan Herrera on drums, Granger Pasko on bass
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MAY 27, 2016 - PAGE A9
‘An Art & Animal Affair’ to benefit Rancho Coastal Humane Society An Art & Animal Affair benefitting the Rancho Coastal Humane Society (RCHS) will be held on Saturday, June 18 from 1 to 5 p.m. at a private residence in Rancho Santa Fe. Animals available for adoption will greet guests to this afternoon of fine art, delicious food and drinks, live music, and warm hearts wine hosted by Tamara Lafarga-Joseph and Sarah Sleeper. RCHS President Jim Silveira says, “We’re honored that Tamara and Sarah have chosen Rancho Coastal Humane Society as the beneficiary of An Art & Animal Affair. It’s a perfect combination of two things that deeply touch our hearts.” An Art & Animal Affair is being presented in the spirit of “Tikun Olam,” Hebrew for, “Repair the World.” Artists include: Sarit Harel, papier maché recycled art sculptor, featuring her own works and the works of her students;Tamara Lafarga-Joseph, natural equestrian & Liquid Light artist;Tena Navarette, powerful, award-winning abstract painter;Lynn Daniel, unique, modern copper repousse sculptor;Katey Brunini, exquisite, nature-inspired jewelry artist;Aimee Fuller, bold, exotic jewelry artist. A minimum $20 donation is suggested at the entrance.
NICOLE WAGNER
Tamara Lafarga-Joseph holding Ridley and Sarah Sleeper holding Stardust. The artwork behind them is from Lafarga-Joseph's "Liquid Light" collection.
A portion of the proceeds from each sale will be donated to support Rancho Coastal Humane Society’s programs that serve people and animals throughout the area. Free valet will be available. For more information or to RSVP contact Sarah Sleeper at SZSleep@pacbell.net or call 858-357-7877.
Double Take L A D I E S CON S IG N M E N T B OU T IQ U E is open in Encinitas
SPORTS BRIEFS: BIG WIN FOR LCC Baseball: La Costa Canyon heads into the playoffs with a head of steam. The Mavericks concluded regular season play with a 16-4 Avocado League victory over El Camino on May 17. The victory extended their winning streak to 14 games. Brandon Bay went 3-for-4 with two homers and six RBI to lead the Mavericks. Mickey Moniak added three hits and three RBI and Reed Labar contributed a solo home run. The Mavericks improved to 14-1 in league and 23-5 overall for the season. ***** San Dieguito Academy lost to San Marcos 8-2 in an Avocado League East game on May 18. The loss followed an 8-3 league victory over San Pasqual on May 16. Jackson Werbelow had three hits and Zack Haupt had two hits and three RBI to lead the Mustangs. Cristian Hendriks added a double and two
RBI and Eric Vela contributed a double and drove in a run. The Mustangs improved to 4-11 in league and 9-18 overall for the season. Correction In last week's paper the brief below had one incorrect reference to the Mustangs. Below is the corrected brief. Tennis: San Dieguito Academy defeated San Diego High 12-6 in the San Diego Section Division II championship game on May 7 at Barnes Center. The Mustangs championship was the program’s first in more than 20 years. The Mustangs were led by No. 1 doubles teammates Kyle Bone and Cole Urcelay, who were 17-4 on the season. The Mustangs got solid contributions from players whose versatility allowed longtime SDA coach Joe Tomasi the flexibility to rotate them in singles and doubles roles. Key contributors included Jacob Bear, Cruz Martinez, Cole Bridges, Cole Urcelay and Kyle Bone. Bear and Martinez are freshmen.
Soccer tourney to be held May 28-30 The second annual Manchester City FC Americas Cup presented by Surf Cup Sports will be held Memorial Day weekend, May 28-30 and feature boys’ and girls’ teams with soccer players from the ages of 8 to 16. With more than 350 teams expected to participate, the tournament is on pace to be one of the largest and most competitive youth soccer tournaments in the United States. The tournament represents a partnership with England’s premier soccer league
team, Manchester City FC. Games will be played at the San Diego Polo Fields on Via de la Valle in Del Mar and So Cal Sports Complex in Oceanside. Visit www.surfcup.com. As one of the largest and most successful event organizers in the region, Surf Cup Sports boosts tourism revenue in San Diego County through its 40 annual events, generating more than $139 million in economic impact. — Submitted press release
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PAGE A10 - MAY 27, 2016 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Pancake Breakfast and Carnival
T
he popular Pancake Breakfast and Carnival at Paul Ecke Central Elementary School (PEC) took place May 21. Encinitas Firefighters kicked off the event serving a Pancake Breakfast alongside Encinitas Mayor Kristin Gaspar. The firefighters will donate their proceeds from the breakfast to serve the needs of children through nonprofit organizations such as Rady’s Children’s Hospital, YMCA, Burn Institute, etc. The Carnival featured a variety of rides and attractions, including a crazy hair salon, face painting, a kiddie train ride, an obstacle course, games, spin art, a cake walk and more. All proceeds from the carnival will go directly to the PEC PTA to fund school programs such as garden, art, music, PE and science. On the main stage, children from PEC showed off their talents in the “Fiesta Showcase” with music, dancing and skits. A free magic show was also presented
Eileen and Butch Chadick, Paul Ecke school alumni Michelle and John Corcoran, Tracy Connell
Captain Alex Poff, Engineer Marco Garcia, Encinitas Mayor Kristin Gaspar, Engineer Josh Gordon, Battalion Chief Robbie Ford
Paul Ecke school mascot and his friends
Cora, Isla, Rowan, Isa, Amara
Event chair Tricia and Jeremy Neill with Audrey
Nathan Hughes, Kristin Willard, Encinitas Mayor Kristin Gaspar with Kailer, Sydney and Celia
Katie Holley with Coral, Emily Stotler with Liam
Volunteer pancake cooks
PHOTOS BY MCKENZIE IMAGES
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MAY 27, 2016 - PAGE A11
All your local doctors in one convenient location GET TO KNOW YOUR LOCAL DOCTORS UCSD Hyperbaric Medicine & Wound Care Specialty: Advance Wound Care, Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy, Limb Salvage
%! )7@ N-2/? C27B,. -; 7 B2732< -@ 47<-@/ 0?< 3-:4+B,E,?E.27BK ><?6B2A (?+@3;F "-,. 73*7@423 (?+@3 47<2 ;2<*-42; 7@3 7 ;,7,2E?0E,.2E7<, .#>2<67<-4 4.7A62<K N<F !72;7< $@32<;?@ 7@3 his skilled team in Encinitas are a part of the largest and most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
North Coast Health Center
477 N. EL CAMINO REAL ENCINITAS, CA 92024
For more than 25 years, physicians and dentists at North Coast Health Center have been providing highly personalized care to coastal north San Diego County. With more than 250 physicians and dentists to choose from, North Coast Health Center patients have access to primary care, a surgery center, pharmacy, lab, imaging, and over 45 medical and dental specialties all in one convenient location.
To find the right doctor for you, visit:
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Ask the 2016
LEARNING ABOUT HBOT:
HOW HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THER APY CAN
HELP YOUR
BODY NATUR ALLY HEAL You may connect Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) with speedy recovery programs for high-performance athletes or treatment of decompression illness from scuba diving, but the application of increased oxygen under pressure to accelerate the body’s natural healing process can be advantageous to those suffering from many common issues, as well. UC San Diego Health operates two hyperbaric facilities: Encinitas and Hillcrest. The Hillcrest facility has the only hyperbaric chamber in the county open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The center’s team of experts are prepared to handle wound care and hyperbaric emergencies. The Encinitas location, however, is open only on weekdays for non-emergent outpatient cases. “We’re trying to educate patients in the community and their referring physicians about the benefits of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy for those with non-healing diabetic foot ulcers, injury related to radiation exposure from cancer therapy, compromised or failing skin grafts/flaps following plastic surgery, or chronic bone infection.,” said Dr. Caesar Anderson, Medical Director at UC San Diego Health, Encinitas specializing in Advance Wound Care and Hyperbaric Medicine. “Some people think the therapy almost sounds too high-tech, but it is actually one of the most natural ways to treat your body. Oxygen is our medication and pressure is how we are able to dose it. Providing an environment of enriched oxygen delivery can help our body combat infection and serve as a natural healing process for a wide range of challenging medical illnesses.” HBOT takes place in a pressurized chamber where 100% oxygen is delivered. It is effective for patients suffering from the aforementioned illnesses because it effectively facilitates the penetration of oxygen into oxygen-deprived body tissue. HBOT speeds up the healing process by delivering oxygen to these injured areas. Anderson cautions that HBOT is not designed as the sole method to heal these challenging wounds, but to enhance the effectiveness of combined treatment with surgery, antibiotic support and comprehensive wound care. “It is low-risk, non-invasive and cost-effective,” Dr. Anderson said. “And we’ve found that most of our therapies are fully covered by insurance.”
About the Chambers The chambers at UC San Diego Health are large and can treat multiple people at one time. A certified hyperbaric technician or emergency medical technician accompanies patients inside the chamber at all times. In Encinitas, “we have outfitted the chamber with comfortable recliners, so patients can sit back and read their book or even watch the movie of the day,” Anderson said. “It really is a humane and relaxing experience.” And if you’re wondering about side effects, complications are rare. HBOT is generally a safe procedure, especially when performed under UC San Diego Health’s expert supervision. “The most common side effect is middle ear barotrauma, which causes a feeling similar to flying in an airplane,” Anderson said. “We teach simple techniques like yawning, chewing gum or swallowing to take care of this problem quite easily.” UC San Diego Health ascribes strictly to the published guidelines of the Undersea Hyperbaric Medical Society. “This means we only deliver HBOT to specific subsets of diseases that have been rigorously tested,” Anderson said. The typical HBOT therapy period spans about 20 treatments over the course of four weeks. Each treatment generally lasts about two hours. UC San Diego takes new patients on a referral basis only so speak with your physician today and check out http://health. ucsd.edu/specialties/hyperbaric for more information.
UC San Diego Health - Encinitas 477 N. El Camino Real A304, Encinitas 760.452.2222
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PAGE A12 - MAY 27, 2016 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Applications accepted for LeucadiART Walk The application period is now open for artists interested in showing at this year’s 12th annual LeucadiART Walk on Aug. 28 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Applications will be accepted until Aug. 10 and the cut off for inclusion in promotional materials is July 31.This event is an incredible opportunity to showcase your work to thousands of interested buyers. Artists who apply before May 31 will receive a special rate and artists from all backgrounds and media are encouraged to apply. This is a juried fine art event with no corporate vendors, food vendors or imported goods. The LeucadiART Walk brings 5,000 people to
Leucadia for the day to enjoy and purchase fine art. This year the Leucadia 101 Main Street will be incorporating an exciting live art pavilion sponsored by the City of Encinitas Mizel Family Foundation grant program. They are accepting proposals from artists who would like to share their art live. If you are a sculptor, potter, dancer, surfboard shaper, painter, weaver or produce another type of art that could be demoed live please contact them For more information contact the Leucadia 101 Main Street office at (760) 436-2320 or write to info@leucadia101.com.
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Doctor explains the evolution of rejuvenation FROM PRESS REPORTS With the evolution of non-surgical facial rejuvenation, anti-aging has become a multi-faceted and multi-staged approach for all generations (and also important to note for more and more men). It used to be that intervention typically did not occur until surgical procedures were indicated. Today with more resources readily available, patients are now becoming proactive in warding off the signs of aging with non-surgical Dr. Scott Barttelbort preventative measures and “maintenance” procedures. These include treatments such as facial injectables, laser technologies, and advanced skincare. These modalities are being adopted into even the younger generation’s regimens and are playing an important role in not only creating a more rejuvenated look, but additionally a more aesthetically pleasing appearance. Of course surgery continues to hold a key role in facial rejuvenation. When done properly, surgery can make a remarkable difference without creating a “surgical” appearance. Dr.
Scott Barttelbort offers a variety of facelift techniques that he tailors for each individual patient. Whether it is a mini-facelift, a short-scar technique, a full-correction facelift, or an endoscopic approach, these can all be done in a natural yet effective way. Together, surgical and non-surgical procedures can have a synergistic effect maximizing the results of one another. Dr. Barttelbort and his team take great pride in recognizing each patient is unique and work hard to create a treatment plan that is appropriate and personalized for every patient. Dr. Barttelbort has been a practicing plastic surgeon for more than 20 years and is well-versed in all aspects of cosmetic surgery for the face and body. He is a member of both the American Society of Plastic Surgeons and the American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, the country’s most respected plastic surgery organization. He received his plastic surgery training at Yale University School of Medicine and is former Chief of Plastic Surgery of Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla, California. — To schedule a consultation, call (858) 623-9394 or visit drbsandiego.com The Business Spotlight features commercial enterprises that support this newspaper.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MAY 27, 2016 - PAGE A13
EVENT BRIEFS Memorial Day Celebration to be held May 30 at American Legion in Encinitas
Kennady Tracy, each slot is 10 minutes or the duration of 2 songs. Food and refreshments will be available from concessions. Sign-ups start at 5:45pm. Wednesdays in May, 6-9pm. Free. http://thestudioencinitas.com/
The public is invited to a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Memorial Day Celebration and Special Eventâ&#x20AC;? May 30 at the American Legion San Dieguito Post 416, from 11 a.m.-noon, located at at 210 West F Street in downtown Encinitas. A special ceremony will follow immediately after. The event will include food, drinks, the National Anthem and concert by Nashville recording artist Amy Scruggs (brought to the event by The Home Lending Group), Cub Scout Troop 772 and musicians from Marine Corps Air Station Miramar. For more information, visit www.CaLegionPost416.org or contact the Public Relations Department at 760-908-3550.
This Week at Art Lounge on 101
Encinitas Guitar Orchestra performs French songs and flamenco June 3 A large group of amateur and semi-professional acoustic guitarists, members of the Encinitas Guitar Orchestra, will perform its spring concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 3, at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 925 Balour Dr., Encinitas. Peter Pupping, who leads and conducts the orchestra of 35 beginning to advanced guitarists, said he chooses a theme for each spring and fall session that ties the music together. This session, the theme is French Songs and Flamenco. Pupping has been teaching and performing in Southern California for more than 30 years. For more information, contact Peter Pupping at Guitar Sounds, (760) 943-0755 or peter@guitarsounds.com. A $12 donation at the door is suggested and reservations are not required.
Drop-in Art Journaling. Spend your Sunday making art! Led by master artist Nancy Walker, this ongoing class is designed for individuals who have prior art journaling experience. Bring your own supplies. Sunday, May 29, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Art Lounge on 101. $20. Info/Register
West African Dance Led by local teacher Kiki Ogulu, a knowledgeable teacher who will guide you, accompanied by talented percussionists. Friday, May 27, 7-8:30 p.m. Dance North County, 533 Encinitas Blvd., Suite 100. $15.
SDA Rummage Sale Experience a fun morning of bargain shopping! The SDA Foundation sponsors the annual sale to benefit San Dieguito student organizations. Support your favorite sports team, council or club and shop for those hidden treasures with bargains galore. Saturday, May 28, 7 a.m.-12 p.m. San Dieguito High School Academy, 800 Santa Fe Drive. Free. Email: SDARummageSale@gmail.com, 760-753-1121 x5085.
Today at the Botanic Garden
The world famous play by William Shakespeare is presented with a modern day twist--two brothers running for president--the classic tale of a tragic relationship that ends in murder. Presented by San Dieguito Academy Theatre Dept. May 27, 28 and June 2, 3 and 4. 7 p.m. Liggett Theater, San Dieguito Academy, 800 Santa Fe Drive. $15, $8.
Palm, Cycad, Bamboo and Tropical Plant Sale. This one-of-a-kind event features rare and exotic species of palms, cycads and other tropical plants provided by exceptional Southern California nurseries. (Palm Society of Southern California) Saturday, May 28, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. San Diego Botanic Garden, 230 Quail Gardens Drive. Free with paid admission or membership. www.sdbgarden.org Class: Digital Coloring Black and White. Join professional flower photographer Bob Bretell as he demonstrates how to convert your color photos into stunning black and white images using a variety of techniques in Photoshop Elements. Saturday, May 28, 9am-4pm. $59, $71. www.sdbgarden.org
This Week at The Studio Encinitas
Families Make History: Art Rocks!
Songwriting Lessons and Performance Coaching with Caitlin Evanson. Caitlin spent the last 8 years traveling the world playing violin and guitar and singing background vocals for seven-time Grammy winning superstar Taylor Swift. Wednesdays in May, 4-5pm. The Studio Encinitas, 1057 S. Coast Hwy. 101. http://thestudioencinitas.com/ Open Mic Nights. An open mic open for all ages. Hosted by local singer/songwriter
What a fun and creative way to travel back in time and celebrate the Native-American rock art of the San Dieguito area. Paint and decorate small rocks gathered from our local beaches and rock on! No RSVP necessary. For ages 4+. Every Saturday and Sunday, 12-4 p.m. San Dieguito Heritage Museum, 450 Quail Gardens Drive. Free. 760-632-9711.
Play: Hamlet
SEE BRIEFS, A15
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PAGE A14 - MAY 27, 2016 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
San Dieguito Heritage Museum hosts 28th Annual Deep Pit BBQ
T
he 28th Annual Deep Pit BBQ was held May 21 at the San Dieguito Heritage Museum. The event featured deep-pit BBQ, local craft brews, a petting zoo, kids’ games, photo ops, and live music by the band, “Two of Us Plus One,” a silent auction, bake sale and more. Visit www.SDHeritage.org.
Pam Glickman with “Henny Penny” Docent Janna Roncelli
Karen Long, Board member Cathy Bourdon
The Jones family: Brandt, Cindy, Garrett, Doug with Natalie, Kathryn
Jeff Adkins, Nicole and Joe Negrey with Audrey, Danika and Aiden
San Dieguito Heritage President Ralph Stone, volunteer Dave Oakley
Bake sale volunteers Bea Lambert, Bev Claussen
David and Shannon Hallisey with Jameson and Luke
Encinitas City Council Member Catherine S. Blakespear with Oliver and Ava, Marshall Doug Jones
Evelyn Weidner
PHOTOS BY MCKENZIE IMAGES
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MAY 27, 2016 - PAGE A15
EVENT BRIEFS(CONTINUED) FROM BRIEFS, A13
Alexander Gourevich: Songs of Joy and Yearning The Lipinsky Family Jewish Arts Festival’s popular clarinetist returns with a timeless Klezmer program of Jewish, Yiddish, and Israeli songs that will touch the heart and stir the soul. (Encinitas Friends of the Library) Sunday, May 29, 2pm. Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Free. 760-753-7376.
Farm Volunteer Days On Sundays, help plant, weed and keep the farm looking beautiful and on Tuesdays, rise and shine like a farmer and help harvest for donation to a local Encinitas food pantry. May Sundays 2-4 p.m. and Tuesdays 8-10 a.m. Coastal Roots Farm, 441 Saxony Road. Free.
Trail Detectives Tour Like our footsteps, animals leave imprints too. Join an investigative tour to examine evidence of animals on the trail, from critter scat to talon tracks, even chewed leaves. Led by Conservancy Naturalist Barbara Wallach. All ages welcome. Sunday, May 29, 3-4:30 p.m. San Elijo Lagoon (Directions Emailed to Participants). Free.
Payal Nanavati, Instructor. Sunday, May 29, 4-5pm. Perf. Arts Workshop, 1465 Encinitas Blvd, Suite A102. $60/month (4 classes). 215-327-8691.
La Paloma Theatre Now Showing: Hello My Name Is Doris; Eye In The Sky; Everybody Wants Some; Rocky Horror Picture Show. Tickets: $10, $9 (cash only). 471 Coast Hwy. 101. 760-436-7469. http://www.lapalomatheatre.com/
San Diego County Fair opens June 3 The 2016 San Diego County Fair opens Friday, June 3 and runs through Monday, July 4 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. The 26-day fair will feature the “Mad About the Fair” theme exhibit, which will include a first edition of “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland,” first published more than 150 years ago. The fair will also offer a wide variety of other exhibits, rides, music, food and more. The 2016 San Diego County Fair opens at 4 p.m. on Friday, June 3 and runs through Monday, July 4. The fair will be closed Mondays, except the Fourth of July, and the first two Tuesdays. For more about the fair, visit sdfair.com.
Exec Trek planned on Bollywood Dancing for Santa Fe Valley Trail Join Executive Director of the San Dieguito Adults River Valley Conservancy, Trish Boaz, for an A fusion of Indian and Western dance styles. The session will also provide a cardio workout. All levels are welcome. Bollywood Steps is an established Indian dance company with locations all over San Diego County.
easy/moderate 4-mile (round-trip) hike at Santa Fe Valley on Saturday, May 28, from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Free, donations appreciated. More information and trail map: http://goo.gl/2ez2gX
FROM EXHIBIT, A6
stringer. Each piece takes several days to complete with multiple firings and cold working to produce a professional finish.” Wine and refreshments will be served at the reception. In addition, all artwork in the Gallery will be 10 percent off the entire day. This event is free and open to the public. Off Track Gallery is located at 937 South Coast Highway 101, Suite C-103, Encinitas, 760-942-3636, OffTrackGallery.com.
Sandy Levin states, “I use a variety of techniques in my kiln-formed and casted glass pieces. I normally work on a series of work, making five to ten pieces that have similar aspects, then move to another technique. Among my current work, you will find paintings with glass, casted forms, screen printing on glass, unique drop ring vases and bowls, and plates with hand-pulled glass
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FROM RUNNER, A5 When video of her gold medal- winning 800-meter run was shown during the service, the crowd stood up and cheered her to the finish line. Just two-and-a-half months after she died, the Amanda Post Memorial Golf Tournament was inaugurated at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club. It was organized by Keith McGuire, Greg’s friend and a fellow member of the North Coast Business Group. It’s the chief fundraiser for the scholarships and grants, which are handed out each spring by an eight-member selection committee that includes Greg and Missy. This year’s four-year scholarship recipients are Canyon Crest senior Kelly Bernd, who will run for UCLA, and Cathedral Catholic’s Claire Swafford, who will run for Gonzaga University. The next golf tournament is planned in April 2017 and a new event, a women’s Bunco Bonanza fundraiser, is scheduled for Oct. 1. Next week’s Amanda Post Track Meet isn’t a fundraiser but a way to promote Amanda’s favorite sport. Young boys and girls and running teams pay $5 to compete in the events, which include 100-, 400-, 800and 1,600-meter runs and a 4 x 100 relay. Cotter said the first meet last June drew more than 150 youths, and this year they’re hoping to attract 200. Registration is required by Saturday. For details, visit amandapostfoundation. com. Cotter, who retired from teaching at Mission Estancia Elementary in 2014, has been instrumental in keeping Amanda’s legacy alive at her alma mater. In 2011, he worked with parents and staff to have the school’s track renamed for Amanda. And with former principal Sharmila Kraft, he established Amanda’s Run. For years, the school has held a celebratory 1-mile run for graduating sixth-graders. Now the event also includes an 800-meter race in Amanda’s name. Greg and Missy say the spring months can be emotionally trying with so many events tied to Amanda’s memory. But Greg said he takes solace in knowing Amanda lived a full life in her 18 years and she knew how much she was loved. After Amanda’s death, one of her girlfriends mailed the couple a sympathy card encouraging them to weigh the choice between having had Amanda for a brief time or not at all. “It was a profound letter and it moved us deeply,” he said. “She was our child, nobody else’s, and we had the privilege of having her with us for 18 years. What a blessing to have shared those 18 years with this incredible young woman who lit up our lives.” For more information, visit amandapostfoundation.com.
FROM VISION, A2 Leucadia resident Kathleen Lees told the council she was pleased the city was creating a planning document that could lead to the beautification of what has become a rather ugly strip through her community. However, she cautioned, the consultants had better do a good job of listening to what the community wants. “If this is going to simply be experts telling the locals what they can and can’t do, we will be wasting our time and money,” she said. “Please don’t let that happen here.” The consultants are proposing to establish two advisory groups to help in the planning effort. One would represent the organizations and agencies involved in operating the railroad tracks, while the other would include community members. Shaffer suggested that the proposed community planning group contain some of the 30 people who have already volunteered to serve on a now-forming Cardiff Rail Trail advisory group. That could help “depoliticize” what has been a “pretty contentious issue in the community,” she said. Mayor Kristin Gaspar said the consultants can put together a suggested membership list, but that she will make the final recommendation — that’s her job as mayor. The Cardiff Rail Trail project, which is being managed by the regional San Diego Association of Governments, has divided the community and the City Council for months. Last year, the council voted 3-2, with Muir and Gaspar opposed, to endorse an east-side route for the proposed trail along the railroad corridor. After much community outcry, the council’s position shifted earlier this spring when Blakespear announced that she could no longer support the east-side proposal. In late March, the council voted 4-1, with Shaffer opposed, to overturn its earlier decision and look instead into a west-side route along Highway 101. — Barbara Henry is a freelance writer for the San Diego Union-Tribune
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MAY 27, 2016 - PAGE A17
‘Experience is everything’ for Rancho Santa Fe Insurance With decades of experience in the personal insurance industry, Rancho Santa Fe Insurance has not only become a staple in the community, but its staff has established a strong presence in the region. Most of the employees of Rancho Santa Fe Insurance have been with the local business for more than a decade. “Experience is everything,” said Vanessa Snodgrass, who joined the company as a secretary in 1999 and now serves as its chief operating officer. “The longevity of the staff that’s here and the lack of turnaround, I think, is one of our advantages.” When owner Craig Edwards opened his company, Rancho Santa Fe Insurance, 30 years ago, he specialized in equine insurance. He previously trained and sold thoroughbred horses in Seattle. After staying at The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe in the early 1980s, however, he fell in the love with community and relocated to the Ranch. Edwards started his company in 1986, working as a bloodstock agent, insuring and selling horses for clients in the U.S. and overseas. At the suggestion of friends, Edwards also began to offer personal insurance. “And he’s been doing it ever since,”
COURTESY PHOTO
Rancho Santa Fe Insurance owner Craig Edwards
Snodgrass said. Rancho Santa Fe Insurance quickly grew, and Edwards eventually expanded the company’s product offerings. Today, Rancho Santa Fe Insurance specializes in personal, health and life insurance, as well as homeowners, automobile, yacht and watercraft, aircraft, collections, umbrella, earthquake, flood, course of construction,
travel and medical, and kidnap and ransom policies. “We’re really specialized in what we do,” Snodgrass said. “What we do really is important. If we don’t do it right, there’s going to be a big problem for somebody.” Because Rancho Santa Fe Insurance acts as an independent broker, staff is able shop for the best coverage at a competitive price without the limitations sometimes imposed by individual insurance companies. “We act as an advocate for our clients,” Snodgrass said. “We have really good relationships and a long history with a lot of these carriers, so we advocate for our clients when they need something.” Although the company established its roots in Rancho Santa Fe, booming business led to more branches, with the first opening in Palm Desert in 2003. Offices in Newport Beach and La Jolla followed. A branch opened in Beverly Hills last year. “It’s really exciting to be a part of it. I have learned so much,” Snodgrass said. “It’s not just watching the success of the owner. It’s all of our successes. And he’s always very clear about that. Whatever is good that’s happening in our business is because of what we’re all doing together.” In addition to Snodgrass, the Rancho Santa
Fe office has also been home to certified insurance service representatives, Anita Gentry, for 20 years, and Lisa M. Hill for 15 years, as well as executive administrator, Laura Rodriquez, for 15 years. Nancy Wright, who currently heads the Fallbrook satellite office and also manages the horse insurance product lines for Rancho Santa Fe Insurance, has worked for the company for 14 years. Don Dvorak, who has also worked for the company for 14 years, currently serves as life and health insurance specialist. Other staff members include Jodie Quintal, who has been with the company for 10 years, Stephanie Moskowitz, who joined the team seven years ago, and Dale Sodergren, the most recent addition to the team. Sodergren was hired in 2013 and immediately obtained his certified insurance service representative designation. All staff members are San Diego natives. “We’re like a family here,” Snodgrass said. “Craig built this team that really can’t be replicated. We are successful because we are not only good at what we do, but we care about what we do and our clients know that.” For more about Rancho Santa Fe Insurance, call 858-756-4444 or visit www.rsfinsurance.com.
SPONSORED COLUMNS DR. VAN CHENG San Diego Vein Institute 760.944.9263
Sun Exposure, Heat, and Varicose Veins— Is there a Link? It seems as though we just had the wintery weather of El Niño, and already things are heating up. But this is typical of life in Southern California. However, whether or not people are happy with this weather change, what is often noticed is an increase in varicose veins when things start to heat up. Why is this? Does sun exposure increase the chances of getting varicose veins? In a word, no. So while it’s good to always wear sunscreen on your whole body when
exposed even an hour to the sun, the sun’s rays will not contribute to you acquiring varicose veins. Remember, much of your likelihood of getting varicose veins comes from genetics. These veins are the enlarged, rope-like veins that appear near the surface of the skin, usually in the legs and ankles. The main contributor of their development is weakened vein walls and faulty valves, exacerbated by increased pressure in the lower extremities. The veins that normally pump blood back up the legs falter, and the blood then collects, pooling up and increasing pressure on the veins, which further weakens and damages them. This condition affects about 40% of women and 25% of men. So why is there a noticeable increase in varicose (and spider) veins in warmer months? Another word: heat. It’s not the sun that is the problem; when you are exposed to warm weather, leg veins dilate and enlarge, which can cause them to fill with more blood. Blood is also brought closer to the
skin to help cool down the body, making veins look larger. People who already experience symptoms will likely find an increase in the appearance of these veins. This means that if you have symptoms of varicose veins, you should avoid heat, such as long hot baths or submersion in hot tubs and steam rooms. And if your legs are aching because of swollen veins, opt for ice packs, staying far away from heat packs. What should be done to relieve varicose veins? Unfortunately, these do not go away on their own, even if the weather cools off. It may be time to consider sclerotherapy, an injection of the chemical sclerosant directly into a varicose vein in order to damage the inside lining of the vein. The subsequent scarring causes the vein to close. This can be done in an office lunch visit, 5-30 minutes, depending on the number of veins to be injected. There is minimal recovery time. Sclerotherapy has over an 80% effectiveness rate among patients. Among its many benefits, sclerotherapy costs much less than surgery or EVLT/RFA (endovenous laser
Look to these local authorities for professional guidance on daily living at delmartimes.net/columns
therapy or radiofrequency ablation) and requires no hospital stay. Is now the best time to get sclerotherapy? Some people prefer to have the procedure done in fall or winter, when the weather is cooler, because compression stockings and leggings are often recommended post-procedure. But if you are planning a summer trip, now may be an ideal time to nip the condition in the bud. Keep in mind that varicose veins are a medical condition. If you are in pain or even discomfort, your quality of life is being affected. Treatment can provide immediate relief for some and quick relief for most everyone else. Prolonging treatment can actually lead to serious conditions such as deep vein thrombosis. For more information on sclerotherapy, laser treatment for spider veins, or to schedule an appointment, contact us at 760944-9263 or visit us at www.sdveininstitute. com.
OPINION
PAGE A18 - MAY 27, 2016 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
From the Superintendent
Encinitas Advocate
BY RICK SCHMITT
380 Stevens Suite 316 Solana Beach, CA 92075
Monthly Update
858-756-1451
encinitasadvocate.com Encinitas Advocate is published every Friday by Union-Tribune Community Press. Copyright © 2016 Union-Tribune Community Press. No part of the contents of this publication may be reproduced in any medium, including print and electronic media, without the expressed written consent of Union-Tribune Community Press. Subscriptions available for $125 per year by mail.
President & General Manager • Phyllis Pfeiffer ppfeiffer@lajollalight.com (858) 875-5940 Executive Editor • Lorine Wright editor@rsfreview.com (858) 876-8945 Staff Reporters • Karen Billing, Reporter (858) 876-8957 • Kristina Houck, Reporter (858) 876-8939 News Design • Michael Bower, Lead, Edwin Feliu, Crystal Hoyt, Daniel Lew Vice President Advertising • Don Parks (858) 875-5954 Advertising Manager • AnnMarie Gabaldon (858) 876-8853 Media Consultants • April Gingras (Real Estate) (858) 876-8863 • Gabby Cordoba (Real Estate) (858) 876-8845 • Sue Belmonte Del Mar/Solana Beach/Encinitas (858) 876-8838 • Michael Ratigan Carmel Valley/Sorrento Valley (858) 876-8851 • Kimberly McKibben Rancho Santa Fe/Encinitas (858) 876-8920 Business Manager • Dara Elstein Ad Operations Manager • Ashley O’Donnell Advertising Design • John Feagans, Manager Laura Bullock, Ashley Frederick, Maria Gastelum, Bryan Ivicevic, Vince Meehan, Sharon Robleza Obituaries • (858) 218-7237 or inmemory@ myclassifiedmarketplace.com Classified Ads • (858) 218-7200 ads@MainStreetSD.com
Superintendent Schmitt regularly updates the greater San Dieguito Union High School District (SDUHSD) community through our local media with a monthly update. Topics may include academics, facilities, budget, enrollment, safety, and other specific and special interest topics. Today’s update focuses on celebrating student success with an eye on continuous improvement and safe learning environments. Celebrating Students/Always Looking for Continuous Improvement he San Dieguito Union High School District (SDUHSD) is made up of great schools with great teachers and students supported by wonderful staff and families. We offer students a wide array of high quality curricular and extracurricular programs in academics, arts, and athletics. Our students excel, consistently achieving at the highest levels and matriculating to the best universities and careers. In the 2015-16 school year, we achieved new highs in both the number of students taking Advanced Placement (AP) tests and the number of AP tests taken while increasing our AP pass rate to 85 percent, the highest pass rate in SDUHSD history. The average pass rate nationwide is 48 percent. We also had 79 students earn the honor of qualifying as Semi-Finalists for the National Merit Scholarship by scoring in the top 0.5 percent of all students on the Practice Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT). These 79 Semi-Finalists represent the most students in the history of our district and the largest number of any district in San Diego County. SDUHSD students also participated for the first time in the California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress (CAASPP), our state’s new standards-aligned assessment, and achieved significantly better than county and state averages. These stellar results reflect our ongoing efforts to improve student learning and our work over the last three years to align our curriculum, instruction, and assessment to new state standards. It would be easy for our district to become complacent, but to do so would ignore the fact that we can get better. We are obligated to improve in all phases of our organization. In pursuit of this, we annually develop a district Education Plan which provides a focus for our strategy to improve. While student learning and academic achievement is a primary focus, our Education Plan also reflects our commitment to the overall health and wellness of our students. We are acutely aware that the achievements of our students both in and out of the classroom often come with added pressure and stress and we work to help students find balance between expectations and health.
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Each of our schools engage in efforts to support student wellness, ranging from Wellness Days to Family Nights with no homework assigned to ongoing community building activities facilitated by student groups like Peer Assistance Listeners (PALS). Our Education Plan is updated each spring for the following school year with input from our Board of Trustees, staff, and parents. The intent of the document is to identify and reflect our key priorities across our organization. Once developed, I share our plan with parents through my regular participation parent meetings at school sites and through our district-level advisory committees. This spring, we are engaged in a more thorough development process for our 2016-17 Education Plan. A group of representative parents, students, staff, and board members will review the data related to a wide variety of student outcomes and identify areas for focus moving forward. Based upon this analysis, staff will develop work plans intended to address the identified needs and this will drive our improvement efforts moving into 2016-17 and beyond. Safe Learning Environments San Dieguito Union High School District is one of the highest ranked school districts in the state every year and this is a testament to our amazing staff, students’, and families’ hard work and dedication to student success. Not only is SDUHSD known for its top ranking in academics but we also pride ourselves as a district that has safe learning environments for students. SDUHSD is one of the safest school districts in the state as evidenced by our continued low suspension and expulsion rates that continue to decline. In an effort to maintain safety on our campuses and to further promote harmonious learning environments for students and staff, the schools utilize a variety of strategies including the use of restorative practices. The foundation of restorative practice rests on the common values of respect, inclusion, responsibility, empathy, honesty, openness, and accountability. Restorative practices and the ideas behind them contrast with more punitive approaches by empowering students to resolve conflicts on their own and in small groups, to repair harm, and to restore relationships between all affected. Administrators, teachers, counselors, school psychologists and other staff members at each of our school sites have been trained to use restorative practices with students. Teams have subsequently used their training to work with colleagues to implement restorative practices at their schools. Over the past few years, SDUHSD has shown a steady decline in the number of suspensions and expulsions. During the 2008-2009 school year, 669 home suspensions were issued to students.
www.encinitasadvocate.com During the 2014-2015 school year, only 204 home suspensions were issued. During the 2009-2010 school year there were 20 expulsions district-wide. In 2014-15 there were only 8 expulsions; a much lower figure than the County average. We believe that the use of restorative practices has helped lower these statistics. We are confident that the result of employing restorative practices at SDUHSD is an effective alternative to suspension and expulsion and will continue to reduce student misconduct. As we continue our Prop AA construction we will place an emphasis on increasing security for our students and staff whenever possible. The district has funded the development and implementation of plans to install perimeter fencing, access gates, and security cameras. Over the last several years we have worked diligently with our students to promote the “see something, say something” pledge. They have responded by letting staff know every day if they hear or see something that could be a potential hazard to student safety. Students at all of our sites are involved with promoting student safety through various clubs and activities, recognizing that safety is not just what is seen in terms of fencing and gates, but is more importantly felt by our students. California Healthy Kids Survey results continue to show that our students agree that SDUHSD schools are safe places for students. Students and staff have also developed wellness committees to discuss ways to promote a safe and well balanced education at our schools. We partner with local organizations to support our work, including the San Dieguito Alliance for Drug Free Youth, which hosts an assortment of events for our students, and the Anti-Defamation League that supported each one of our schools in conducting at least three events this year that were focused on increasing students connections and safety on campus. Each one of our schools has focused on student “wellness.” Each of our schools has established Wellness Committees that work with students and staff to promote student health and positive choices. One example of this was at Earl Warren Middle School where they recently held a “Wellness Week” for their students that included several activities aimed at healthy lifestyles. Events included yoga sessions and a Family Night for students that included no homework for all students that also coincided with a barbeque at a local park for families to attend that was sponsored by their PTSA. These types of events occur throughout our district. SDUHSD will continue to focus on safety and the overall well-being of all students. Our regular parent, student, and staff surveys continue to show that our schools are safe places for students. I commend our community for its focus on student safety as a priority, and I look forward to continuing to provide safe and world class learning environments for our students and families to enjoy. You can follow Superintendent Schmitt on Facebook, (https://www.facebook.com/sduhsd), and Twitter, (https://twitter.com/SDUHSD_Supt).
www.encinitasadvocate.com FROM COUNCIL, A1 Commission when they are completed, to ensure they comply with conditions imposed by the city. The project is planned for a 2.25-acre site at 378 Fulvia Street. The developer, CityMark Communities LLC, sought approval to build nine single-family homes, eight of them two-story and one single-story home. One of the homes will be designated as affordable housing to comply with the state’s density bonus law. The project was approved April 21 by the Encinitas Planning Commission, and that decision was appealed by residents Chriss Brumfield, Bill Probert and Steve Dempsey, who live across from the proposed development. The residents asked the City Council to overturn the Planning Commission’s decision, while the city’s Planning and Building Department recommended that the council reject the appeal and uphold the Planning Commission’s approval of the project. According to a city staff report, the project falls under the state’s density bonus law, which allows developers to build more housing on a parcel than city rules allow, in exchange for reserving at least one unit as low-income. Opponents of the law argue that it results in too many homes being packed onto parcels, while supporters say it provides much-needed affordable housing. In the case of the project on Fulvia Street, the application called for sub-dividing two existing legal lots into nine residential lots. Under the density bonus law, the applicant could have built a maximum of 10 homes, but reduced its project to nine homes, said a city staff member. Residents who spoke before the council objected to the project on health and safety grounds, and said it would not mesh with the existing community character. Residents also wanted the developer to plant more trees than required by the Planning Commission’s
FROM YOGA, A1 upheld a Superior Court judge's dismissal of the lawsuit, after finding that the district's yoga program promotes physical and mental wellness, not religious indoctrination. Anne-Katherine Pingree, one of the parents who spoke Tuesday, said she is not "anti-yoga," but concerned about "responsible use of public funds." "As beneficial as yoga might be, we must be wise stewards of these public funds," Pingree said. "I strongly believe there are better ways to use this $800,000 than earmarking it all for yoga." Other speakers asked the district to survey parents about how the district should allocate its general fund budget. They also suggested that the $800,000 should be used to support such areas as math, science, libraries, art and physical education. "You're telling us that academics is less of a priority than yoga, and I just don't think that's the sentiment of parents who pay their tax dollars and entrust our children to you," said Leslie Schneider, a district parent and school board candidate. "I ask you to take a step back, engage with parents and value the feedback we have to offer." School board president Emily Andrade said board members could not respond to the speakers because the health and wellness funding was not officially on the meeting agenda. In an interview after the meeting, Superintendent Tim Baird said the district learned a few weeks ago that the Sonima Foundation would not be funding the yoga
ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - MAY 27, 2016 - PAGE A19
conditions. They also said that the project’s environmental impact report contained numerous mistakes, and that contrary to the report, they believed the project would worsen an existing flooding problem in the neighborhood. City staff and the developer denied those contentions, instead saying that the project — while it would not solve the flooding problem — would make it better because less water will run off the property when it rains, once the project is built. City council members, during their discussion, conceded that the neighborhood where the project is planned, as well as surrounding areas of Leucadia, have a flooding problem, which they promised to address during upcoming planning for the city’s capital improvement budget. Another objection raised by neighbors, that the existing farmhouse on the property has historic value, was disputed by city staff and consultants, who said any historic significance had been negated by repeated modifications to the structure over the years. In one indication of the stakes for both sides, an attorney who represents the residents, Felix Tinkov, told the council he has been authorized to “litigate” against the project if the council approves it. None of the parties involved would want that, said the attorney, because it would take several years and cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. The Encinitas Council passed rules to restrict density bonus developments in 2014, but later reversed those restrictions as part of a settlement of a lawsuit filed by the Building Industry Association of San Diego. After the first lawsuit was settled, another lawsuit was filed against the city by a developer, alleging that its development rules are still too restrictive and that they violate state law. program for next year. Baird said he proposed using funds anticipated for next year from such sources as increased property tax revenue and energy savings to keep the program going, while the district looks for other sources of long-term funding or ways to cut the program's costs. The district has spent a lot of time and money creating the program, said Baird. "Frankly, to throw this program away after all these years of development... doesn't make a lot of sense." Baird said he brought up the topic at an April 24 board meeting that included a preliminary budget discussion, because he wanted to know if that board supported continuing the program, or if the yoga teachers should be notified that their positions were being eliminated. Board members indicated they valued the program and wanted to look at ways of funding it for the short term. As for the benefits of the yoga program, district officials point to a study conducted by the district and the University of San Diego, which found a correlation between the program and increased attendance, decreased behavior issues and improved physical health and skills. "Generally, most parents, students and staff have been very supportive of this program," said Baird, based on surveys and focus groups conducted by the district. He disputed the contention that yoga is given a higher priority than core subjects such as math, science and language arts. Those subjects are taught by classroom teachers, he said, although individual schools do fund specialists in science and the arts through money raised by the Parent Teacher Associations, or education foundations. "Classroom teachers teach core curricula and they do it very well," said Baird. "We have highly trained, highly qualified teachers."
OPEN HOUSES CARMEL VALLEY $665,000 2BD / 2.5BA
3666 Fallon Circle Suzanna Gavranian, Coldwell Banker
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-342-7200
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4176 Calle Isabelino Wesley Royal, Coldwell Banker
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5242 Avenida Cantaria - Senterra John Lefferdink, Berkshire Hathaway/Host: Kelly Lefferdink
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14326 Calle Andalucia Hoss Agha, Coldwell Banker
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3286 Lower Ridge Road Felicia Lewis, Coastal Premier Properties
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5537 Carriage Court Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker
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13259 Winstanley Way Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker
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5233 Seagrove Place Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker
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10895 Craven Ridge Way Kelly Hughes, Distinctive Homes CA
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8238 Run Of The Knolls Eileen Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate
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6910 The Preserve Way Jana Greene, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-708-4756
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14820 De La Valle Place Bob Angello, Willis Allen Real Estate
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$1,995,000 4BD / 3BA
14074 Mercado Drive Jennifer Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate
Sat 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-524-3077
$2,499,000 4BD / 3.5BA
444 Pine Needles Drive Jennifer Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate
Sun 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. 858-524-3077
$2,792,000 5BD / 4BA
132 Ocean View Avenue Jennifer Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate
Sun 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. 858-524-3077
$4,295,000 4BD / 3.5BA
209 Torrey Pines Terrace Jean Logan, Berkshire Hathaway
Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-442-0499
$699,000 3BD / 2.5BA
243 Calle De Madera Beth Van Boxtel, Coastal Premier Properties
$1,395,000 5BD / 4BA
410 Hickoryhill Debbi Levis, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
$1,925,000 5BD / 5.5BA
1337 Skyros Way Becky Campbell, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-449-2027
$1,995,000 - $2,195,000 5BD / 4BA
3537 Dove Hollow Road Felicity Hunter, Coastal Premier Properties/Host: Kelly Lake
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-444-5973
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16941 Simple Melody – The Crosby Danielle Short, Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-708-1500
$1,088,000 4BD / 2.5BA
5188 Avenida Cantaria Mary Heon, Coldwell Banker
Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-888-7653
$1,525,000 4BD / 4.5BA
16646 Sweet Leilani – The Crosby John Lefferdink, Berkshire Hathaway
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-813-8222
$2,495,000 4BD / 4.5BA
8224 Caminoto Santaluz West – Santaluz Gloria Shepard & Kathy Lysaught, Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-417-5564
$2,675,000 5BD / 5.5BA
7732 Top O The Morning Way – The Crosby John Lefferdink, Berkshire Hathaway
Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-813-8222
$2,798,000 3BD / 3BA
6101 Camino Selva Susan Glass, Coldwell Banker
$4,395,000 4BD / 4.5BA
5546 San Elijo Cathy Gilchrist, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty/Host: Corinne St. John
$1,249,000 3BD / 2BA
667 Solana Glen Court Molly Fleming, Coldwell Banker
$1,395,000 3BD / 2BA
603 Glencrest Bob Angello, Willis Allen Real Estate
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-755-9100
$1,425,000 - $1,475,000 6BD / 3BA
755 Santa Olivia Bob Angello, Willis Allen Real Estate
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-755-9100
$2,475,000 - $2,675,000 4BD / 3.5BA
422 Marview Drive Bob Angello, Willis Allen Real Estate
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-755-9100
Sat & Sun 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-337-1763
DEL MAR
ENCINITAS
Sat & Sun 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. 760-525-2528 Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-442-6066
RANCHO SANTA FE
SOLANA BEACH
Sun 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. 858-245-3434 Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-775-6511
Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. & Sun 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 760-994-9047
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 - MAY 27, 2016 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
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2013 BMW 320i, DF461860.......................................$22,470 2014 BMW 320i xDrive, ENS67478 ...........................$24,830 2014 BMW 320i, ENN90734 ......................................$24,938 2014 BMW 328i, EK111585.......................................$25,463 2013 BMW 328i, DNR48755......................................$25,571 2012 BMW X3 xDrive28i, CL717667..........................$25,997 2014 BMW 328i, EK111682.......................................$26,128 2013 BMW 528i, DD231500......................................$26,438 2013 BMW 328i, Tech Pkg, DNR46216......................$26,460 2013 BMW 328i, DK103042 ......................................$26,703 2015 BMW 320i, FP681243.......................................$27,390 2013 BMW 528i, DD230486......................................$30,230 2014 BMW 328i Gran Turismo xDrive, ED558383.....$30,620 2013 BMW 535i, DC800040 ......................................$31,375 2012 BMW 550i, CDX78856 ......................................$32,250 2013 BMW 335i, DNP37164......................................$32,554 2013 BMW X3 xDrive28i, D0D08401.........................$32,481 2012 BMW 740i, CDS99060 ......................................$33,190 2014 BMW 428i Coupe, EF718314............................$33,406 2014 BMW 428i Coupe, EK221892............................$33,600 2013 BMW 535i, DC824612 ......................................$33,670
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2013 BMW 335i, DNP36377......................................$33,995 2015 BMW 328i, FK120510.......................................$34,805 2013 BMW 535i, DC821259 ......................................$35,766 2014 BMW Z4 sDrive28i Roadster, EJ105127...........$35,809 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNT18085............................$35,920 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNT17211............................$35,955 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNT17171............................$35,995 2015 BMW 328i Premium Pkg, FK120248................$35,995 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNT17155............................$35,997 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNS18630 ...........................$36,425 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNT17154............................$36,479 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNT17255............................$36,564 2013 BMW 535i M Sport Pkg, DC828386 .................$36,590 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNS18596 ...........................$36,995 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNS18378 ...........................$37,220 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNT17172............................$37,620 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNT17252............................$37,824 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNT17153............................$37,860 2013 BMW 535i M Sport Pkg, DC824801 .................$38,208 2013 BMW 535i, DC825924 ......................................$38,221 2015 BMW 328i xDrive, FNS18624 ...........................$39,490
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2012 BMW 650i Coupe M Sport, CDV77730 .............$39,799 2015 BMW 528i Premium Pkg, FD520312................$40,260 2015 BMW 528i Driver Assist, FD518834..................$40,520 2016 BMW 328i Driver Assist, GK643908..................$40,480 2015 BMW 335i Gran Turismo xDrive, FD867989.....$40,883 2015 BMW 528i, FD514450.......................................$41,446 2016 BMW 328i Premium Pkg, GK643918................$41,490 2013 BMW 550i Exec Pkg, DD226681 ......................$41,963 2015 BMW 328i Gran Turismo M Sport, FGS36418......$42,516 2014 BMW 535i Premium Pkg, ED477749................$42,551 2016 BMW 428i Gran Coupe, GGL87375 ..................$42,968 2015 BMW 528i M Sport, FD520007.........................$42,990 2013 BMW 640i Gran Coupe, DDF14354 ..................$43,280 2016 BMW 428i Gran Coupe, GGL89144 ..................$44,367 2016 BMW 428i Gran Coupe, GGL89849 ..................$44,860 2013 BMW 750i M Sport, DC996796.........................$44,931 2016 BMW 528i, GD528569 ......................................$45,460 2016 BMW X4 xDrive28i Premium Pkg, G0R19533 .....$45,765 2016 BMW X4 xDrive28i Premium Pkg, G0M89953.....$45,793 2016 BMW 328i Gran Turismo M Sport, GGS37688 .....$46,360 2016 BMW 528i Premium Pkg, DG527407 ...............$46,995
2015 BMW 535i Luxury Line, FD917773...................$47,290 2016 BMW 328d xDrive Sport Wagon, GK458444 ....$47,320 2016 BMW 528i, GD529762 ......................................$47,902 2013 BMW 650i Gran Coupe M Sport, DD128663 ....$47,950 2016 BMW 528i Premium Pkg, GD527272 ...............$47,995 2016 BMW 528i Premium Pkg, GD527458 ...............$48,301 2016 BMW 328i M Sport, GK604151.........................$48,494 2016 BMW 528i Premium Pkg, DG527274 ...............$49,733 2016 BMW X3 xDrive35i Premium Pkg, G0R17658......$50,701 2014 BMW X5 xDrive35d Luxury Line, E0J94788.....$51,246 2015 BMW X5 xDrive35i, F0K62080..........................$52,562 2014 BMW X5 xDrive35d, E0J96001.........................$52,992 2015 BMW 640i Gran Coupe M Sport, FD318917.....$62,830 2015 BMW M4 Coupe Executive Pkg, FK332332......$64,494 2015 BMW M4 Coupe Executive Pkg, FK332855......$65,490 2015 BMW M4 Coupe Executive Pkg, FK334287......$68,277 2015 BMW M3 Executive Pkg, FP806023 .................$69,977
Manager’s Specials 2013 Chevrolet Impala LS V6 Auto, D1101492.........$10,290 2005 Acura TL 3.2 V6 Auto, 5A063782.....................$10,643 2004 BMW X5 3.0i Sport Pkg, 4LU22700.................$10,986 2008 Ford Edge V6 Auto, 8BA86258 ........................$11,462 2007 Lexus ES 350 Premium Plus Pkg, 72025660 ..$12,791 2010 BMW 528i Premium + Sport, AC127888.........$14,320 2011 BMW 328i xDrive, BA817556..........................$15,490 2013 Kia Optima SX Auto, DG112630 ......................$18,556 2011 BMW 328i V6 Auto, BNM78141.......................$18,606 2011 BMW 535i Twin Turbo, BC266931...................$23,997 2015 Mercedes-Benz CLS400 Coupe, FA157210.....$63,446
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