Volume 2, Issue 19
COMMUNITY
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November 6, 2015
Surfboard shaping classes now in session BY JARED WHITLOCK
ENCINITAS ADVOCATE An Edition of
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BY JARED WHITLOCK The California Court of Appeal last week overturned a trial court’s decision requiring that the developer behind the controversial “Desert Rose” development must complete an environmental impact report. Save Desert Rose, a group of residents fighting the 16-home development in Olivenhain, has argued that the project would create traffic problems and harm a nearby wetland. After the Encinitas City Council
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■ See inside for photos of community events
PHOTO BY JARED WHITLOCK
Matt Hissong and Sydney Spence put the finishing touches on handplanes in a new La Costa Canyon High School surfboard shaping class. Students’ next challenge is to design and produce full surfboards. Ekstrom, who has applied his board-making abilities to furniture and other areas. “Knowing composite materials can open doors,” said Ekstrom in a phone interview. He added that the
EIR no longer required for ‘Desert Rose’
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■ A7 Encinitas author wins string of literary awards
Most creations that come out of shop class don’t float. Or glide across waves. It’s a different story at La Costa Canyon High School. In a pilot program that’s the brainchild of art teacher Ron Lenc, 60 students are designing and making surfboards for credit. The goal is to give would-be shapers a head start in the industry. But even if students don’t plan to be professional shapers, they’ll learn skills that translate to other industries. Pointing to old surfboards in his classroom, Lenc explained that inventors, builders and designers must understand how form relates to function. What better way to teach this than shaping? Adding only a quarter-inch of thickness to a board, for instance, greatly affects its performance. Also, many fields work with composite materials that make up surfboards, like foam and fiberglass. “It’s not just a shaping class,” Lenc said. “It’s a composite fabrication class. The applications of epoxies and carbon fiber — that transfers to the building of drones, robotics or even aerospace.” Agreeing on this point was San Diego surfboard shaper Carl
approved the development, the organization filed a lawsuit seeking further environmental review. A lower trial court ruled in Save Desert Rose’s favor. But in reversing that decision, the California Fourth District Court of Appeal stated “there is no substantial evidence” to argue that the development would have a significant effect on the environment under standards of the California Environmental Quality Act. Attorney Marco Gonzalez, SEE COURT, A18
classes sound like a great idea. Lenc’s inspiration for the program came while perusing surfboards at the recent Surf Craft exhibit at the Mingei International Museum in Balboa Park. The craft that went into
each board blew him away. “I walked away thinking I needed to shake things up at LCC with a program that will interest kids,” said SEE SHAPING , A8
Encinitas council OKs contract for rail crossing BY JARED WHITLOCK If all goes as planned, a new pedestrian rail crossing will be in place by 2018 or 2019 at Montgomery Avenue in Cardiff. The Encinitas City Council last week voted 3-2 to award a $521,650 contract to HDR Engineering, which is tasked with developing construction plans and getting state approval for the at-grade crossing, where people can cross at the track level.
In supporting the motion, Councilmembers Tony Kranz, Lisa Shaffer and Deputy Mayor Catherine Blakespear said it’s critical to get the ball rolling on the crossing, since so many people reach the coast at that spot. “Everyone knows we need more ways to get across the rail corridor in Leucadia and Cardiff,” Shaffer said. They also stated that getting started now would increase the chances of syncing construction with
planned projects in the rail corridor, such as the Cardiff rail trail — a path for bikers and walkers. The three councilmembers said they’d also pursue a “quiet zone” at the intersection. That would entail installing special gates and other safety improvements at the Montgomery Avenue crossing to reduce the need for train horn blasts in the area. SEE CONTRACT, A18
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PAGE A2 - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Two Swami’s surfers die in 3-day period BY CITY NEWS SERVICE Authorities Nov. 3 identified a 57-year-old woman who died after suffering some type of medical problem while surfing near Swami’s State Beach in Encinitas. Joy Froding of Cardiff-by-the-Sea told fellow surfers she wasn’t feeling well and was experiencing chest pain while out on her board late Monday morning, Nov. 2, according to the county Medical Examiner’s Office. She became unresponsive shortly afterward. Other surfers brought Froding to shore, called for help and began CPR. Paramedics took over the efforts to revive her and brought her to a hospital, but she was pronounced dead about 11:15 a.m., authorities said. The cause of death has yet to be made public. Froding’s death was the second involving a surfer at a popular point break off South Coast Highway 101 in three days. Kenneth Mann, 61, was found dead in the sand Friday morning, Oct. 30. The medical examiner’s office determined the Encinitas man drowned, but blunt force trauma to his head and chest contributed to his death.
Encinitas Advocate writers win several journalism awards Reporters and freelance writers for the Encinitas Advocate and its sister newspapers, the Del Mar Times, Solana Beach Sun, Rancho Santa Fe Review and Carmel Valley News, took home 10 awards at the San Diego Press Club’s annual Excellence in Journalism Awards event, held Oct. 27. Award winners in a variety of non-daily categories included Marsha Sutton (first-place and second-place awards); Jared Whitlock (first-place award); Karen Billing (two second-place awards); Kristina Houck (third-place award); Joe Tash (third-place award); Diane Welch (second-place award); and Jeanne McKinney (second- and third-place awards). This newspaper has received numerous local awards since it launched June 2014. Its sister publications have received numerous state and national journalism awards over the years, including two recent first-place state “Lifestyles” coverage awards and three first-place national “General Excellence” awards.
Briefs: Terrorist-bomb survivor to discuss book at B&N Encinitas The public is invited to a free author event at Barnes and Noble Encinitas, where Jeanette Chaffee will talk about her story, “Terror in the Sky,” which is included in her book, “Extravagant Graces: 23 Inspiring Stories of Facing Impossible Odds.” She will be available to sign books throughout the event. Chaffee will be signing from 2-5 p.m. Nov. 14 at Barnes & Noble, Encinitas Ranch Town Center, 1040 N. El Camino Real, Encinitas, CA 92024. Chaffee survived the TWA Flight 840 midair explosion of a terrorist bomb less than 14 feet from her. With her book, “Extravagant Graces: 23 Inspiring Stories of Facing Impossible Odds,” she inspires readers to trust in God during tough times by sharing the true stories of musicians, missionaries, athletes, and world-renowned speakers who survived the most distressing personal trials and tragedies. Visit http://jeanettechaffee.com.
Brandeis group invites community Nov. 8
The community is invited to join the Brandeis National Committee San Dieguito Chapter at a Breakfast and Style Party from 9-11 a.m. Nov. 8 at Chico’s at the Carlsbad Forum, 1925 Calle Barcelona. A catered brunch will be served. The morning will feature the newest fashions and fashion techniques, such as working with scarves, makeup makeovers, and many gifts, samples, and drawings for prizes and merchandise. Chico’s will donate a portion of all sales to the BNC Scholarship Campaign, providing for Brandeis University students. Tickets cost $25 (partly tax deductible).
SEE BRIEFS, A10
Man carjacked outside Encinitas restaurant BY SUSAN SHRODER Special to the Encinitas Advocate A man was carjacked at gunpoint Friday night, Oct. 30, in a restaurant parking lot in Encinitas, a sheriff’s lieutenant said. The victim was outside Oggi’s Pizza and Brewing Company on Encinitas Boulevard, near Saxony Road, when he was approached
by a man with a silver revolver about 6:10 p.m., Lt. Jim Walker said. The man demanded the victim’s car and took off in his black Hyundai Sonata. It has a California license of 7NQY467, Walker said. The victim was not injured. The carjacker was described only as black and about 25 years old. No clothing description was given. The restaurant is located near Interstate 5.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - PAGE A3
New start for downtown Encinitas alleys BY JARED WHITLOCK The revitalization of downtown Encinitas alleys with a checkered past kicked off Nov. 1 with a Dia de los Muertos celebration. Just after sunset, girls in colorful dresses performed traditional Mexican folk dances for the occasion. They sashayed and clopped their clogs in front of a new Dia de los Muertos mural splashed across an alley wall, between D and E streets to the west of Coast Highway 101. The mural, behind Coast Hwy Traders, is the first of a handful planned for the downtown alleys. Landscaping, along with lighting to illuminate the artwork, is on tap, too. The idea is to increase foot traffic, driving away drug dealers and other criminal activity that has plagued the spaces. “We’ve been talking a lot about this, and we’re excited to get going,” said Thora Guthrie, executive director of Encinitas 101 Mainstreet Association, which is
JARED WHITLOCK
Dancers celebrate Dia de los Muertos
PHOTO BY JARED WHITLOCK
Girls in colorful dresses perform folk dances on Nov. 1 at the launch of the Alleyway Activation Program, an effort to spruce up downtown Encinitas alleys. spearheading what’s deemed the Alleyway Activation Program. Guthrie said the campaign would also aid businesses that have set up in the alley. “We’re getting more businesses operating out of the alleys, and making this
creative and beautiful can only help them,” she said. “This will add to downtown.” It’s anticipated that the Alleyway Activation Program will take a few years to complete, Guthrie said. Because this is the
inaugural mural and it’s Dia de Los Muertos-themed, Guthrie said it made sense to launch the alley initiative on the holiday, also called Day of the Dead. Bev Goodman, owner of Coast Hwy Traders, wanted a mural to pay tribute to Day of the Dead,
since she’s a big fan of the holiday and has Dia de Los Muertos items in her store. “Thanks for coming out and seeing this,” Goodman told the crowd of about 125 at the event. Dia de Los Muertos is an opportunity for people to honor the spirit of their deceased loved ones, which mural artist Debi Winger captured. “The woman in the mural is celebrating a loved one, represented by the skeleton,” Winger said. Winger teamed up with Mayra Navarro on the
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PAGE A4 - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
8-year-old surfer has top SoCal ranking Dane Morris of Encinitas has been riding waves at Swami’s since he was a baby BY PAM KRAGEN, SPECIAL TO THE ENCINITAS ADVOCATE Three months ago, Jeff Morris thought his 8-year-old son, Dane, might be ready to test the waves in the Western Surfing Association’s Under-9 division. The Encinitas third-grader was practically born on a board and has been surfing on his own since the age of 4. But Morris worried that putting his happy-go-lucky kid up against the top-ranked “micro grom” surfers in Southern California could be rough. “I thought he’d get slaughtered out there.” Instead, Dane has quickly risen to the No. 1 spot in the rankings. Three tournaments into the 2015-2016 WSA/SALT Life Championship Tour Series, Dane has accumulated more points than any of the other 22 boys in the bracket, and he won first place at the most recent competition Oct. 10 at Mission Beach. Encinitas youth surfing coach Matt Allen describes Dane as a surprisingly good surfer for his age. “He’s amazing and he’s got a great attitude,” said Allen, who is head surf coach at Sage Creek High in Carlsbad and owner of Maui Surf Academy in Encinitas. “He’s so sweet and normal on land, but fearless and chasing waves on the water.” Dane’s fast rise in the WSA surprised his parents. Unlike many of the other boys in his bracket who surf daily, Dane hits the surf break at Swami’s only about one or two hours a week, and those sessions include ample time for playing in the water and doing cartwheels on the shore. “He just does it for fun. If he doesn’t want to go, we don’t go,” said Dane’s mom, Kim Morris, a real estate agent. “The pressure is very low because having balance in our family is super important.” Dane is a
K.C. ALFRED SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE
Dane Morris rides a wave at Swami's in Encinitas.
K.C. ALFRED SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE
Dane Morris, 8, and his father Jeff paddle out to surf at Swami's. Dane is a top-ranked surfer in his age bracket in Western Surfing Association. second-generation surfer. Jeff Morris, 48, said he started surfing at age 10. He made the surf team at UC Santa Barbara and competed at what he calls the “semi wannabe pro” level in the 1980s. The mortgage broker still surfs two to three hours every day and always dreamed of passing that passion on to his children. Daughters Kirra, 16, and Sage, 14, unfortunately never warmed to the sport. But when a son came along in 2007, Jeff was determined to make him a surfer.
They named him Dane Curren Morris (after famed California surfers Dane Reynolds and Tommy Curren) and by the age of 1, he was catching waves in his dad’s arms aboard a 9-foot foam board. The Morrises posted several “Dane Curren” videos on Youtube that chart his progress standing up on a board with his dad’s help at ages 2 and 3 and then going solo at 4. The latest video, posted three months ago, shows how Dane has developed a
fast-turning, controlled style that local surfers say is unusual for boys his age. At 5, he entered his first Encinitas youth tournament. The 6-and-under bracket was full, so he was grouped with 8- and 9-year-olds and came in third place. Kim said her son enjoys winning but never gets ruffled at competitions. Dane is a boy of few words, but with prodding, he says the faster and bigger the waves, the more relaxed he feels.
“All I think about out there is having fun and trying to pop off (make a turn). I’m never scared,” he said. Bruce Green, a 40-year surfer from Cardiff, has watched Dane grow up on the board. He said the 48-pound Capri Elementary student rides bigger waves than most kids his age, and he can do it with style. “He’s definitely got skills,” Green said. “Kids at that age can get over-amped a lot, but he’s smoother and can do solid maneuvers. He’s very quiet and mellow and always seems to be having a good time.” On a recent morning, Jeff and Dane tugged on their wetsuits, coated their lips and faces with sunblock, then headed down the cliff to Swami’s with their boards. Like his dad, Dane rides an old-school wide “odd” board with a 1980-era deck patch. Jeff paddled ahead into the waves, with Dane towing behind, holding onto his dad’s feet. Within minutes, Dane whipped his board around, leapt to his feet and caught a five-foot wave for a good 10 to 12 seconds, effortlessly twisting through seven or eight turns along the way.
Surfers don’t develop the arm strength to paddle until they’re about 10 years old, so the “micro groms” compete with the help of their dads, many of whom are professional surfers and accomplished swimmers. During the 15-minute heats, dads (or other assistants) are responsible for repeatedly pushing their kids’ boards back out into the waves after each ride. Because Jeff is not an especially strong swimmer, he hasn’t been able to get Dane out to as many wave sets as some other dads. Fortunately, Dane can catch waves so quickly and surfs so well, it hasn’t mattered. Coach Allen said the professionally run WSA tournaments are good at teaching discipline and technique. “These judges don’t hold back a bit,” Allen said. “Dane has to earn every point he gets. There’s no sympathy points for being young and cute. But he’s got it going on.” Since joining the WSA in August and especially since rising to No. 1, Dane has been flooded with sponsorship offers from surfwear and equipment companies, including So Cal Boarders, SikkShades, Rat Surfboards, JoyJoy Watches and Just Bones Boardwear. To help promote the free gear and Dane’s fledgling career, his sister Sage has become his social media manager, posting photos on Instagram (@danethegrom) and blogging about his results on Facebook. The family will trek to Pismo Beach for the next tournament on Nov. 14. Monthly meets continue through next May. Other top competitors in the division are Chase Niemann of Carlsbad, in second place, and Shane Stacy of Dana Point, in third. Jeff said he’d love to see his son follow in his footsteps and compete for his college one day, but Kim said she’s just happy to see her son growing into a nice young man. “I love his heart. It’s so huge, and he’s so sweet to everyone,” she said. “Yes, he is competitive and he likes to win, but he’s kind and he doesn’t have any of that cocky arrogance you see sometimes.”
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - PAGE A5
“Kids should have access to water at school,” says Rob Machado, who was born in Australia and grew up in Cardiff-by-the-Sea. The Rob Machado Foundation benefit concert will be Nov. 9 at the Belly Up Tavern. Courtesy photo
Rob Machado Foundation benefit concert back at Belly Up By Kristina Houck
L
ocal students have access to clean and free drinking water, thanks to funds raised during an annual benefit concert in support of the Rob Machado Foundation. For the fourth year, the Nov. 9 show is back at the Belly Up Tavern in Solana Beach, featuring intimate acoustic performances by Matt Nathanson, Brett Dennen, Grouplove’s Andrew Wessen and Timmy Curran. “It’s a special night of music with some great artists,” said Machado, a local surfer, environmentalist and philanthropist. Founded in 2004, the Rob Machado Foundation supports various environmental programs, with an emphasis on children’s educational initiatives. Concert proceeds will again benefit the nonprofit’s programs, including its effort to give people access to clean water while eliminating plastic water bottles. According to the foundation, 1 in 6 people worldwide has no access to clean water, and other sources estimate that number could be as high as 1 in 9 people. To provide access to clean water and keep plastic water bottles out of watersheds, the foundation has installed water-bottle refill stations at local middle schools and high schools, including Machado’s alma mater San Dieguito High School, now called San Dieguito Academy. Participating schools such as San Dieguito Academy and Canyon Crest Academy pledge to eliminate single-use water bottles and also raise funds to donate water filtration systems for communities around the world. “Kids should have access to water at school,” said Machado, who was born in Australia and grew up in Cardiff-by-the-Sea. “But we’re not just putting in a refill station. Our goal is to inspire the kids to start a water
club and help communities in need of water.” With funds from last year’s concert, the foundation installed 10 filtered-water stations at schools in San Diego County, in addition to other programs, including donating two outdoor recycling stations to Ocean Knoll Elementary School and sponsoring Cardiff Elementary School’s annual Ocean Week. The annual benefit concert is the foundation’s biggest fundraiser of the year. Event organizers expect about 700 people if the concert sells out, as it’s done for the past three years. “I came into it with the intention of creating something we could do year in and year out,” Machado said. “The idea stemmed from my love of music and my love of live music.” This is the first time Matt Nathanson, Brett Dennen and Grouplove’s Andrew Wessen are featured on the concert lineup. Singer-songwriter Timmy Curran was a part of last year’s event, which also included headliners the Goo Goo Dolls, folk rock band Run River North and local talent Austin Burns. “We are so fortunate to have a place like the Belly Up right down the street. It’s one of the best venues in San Diego,” Machado said. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show begins at 8 p.m. General admission tickets cost $50 and loft tickets cost $75. A limited number of VIP packages are also available for $150 and include a 6:30 p.m. meet and greet with Machado and the artists. “It’s going to be a great night of music,” Machado said. “It’s a great lineup of people.” To purchase tickets, visit bellyup.com. For more about the foundation, visit robmachadofoundation.org.
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PAGE A6 - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
California native garden donated to Diegueno Middle School
A
nderson’s La Costa Nursery partnered with Diegueno Middle School’s art department this week to create a California native garden. The new garden, which is already home to four monarch caterpillars, is situated in front of the art studio of the teacher who envisioned the project. “Our artists and now part-time gardeners are thrilled to enjoy and take care of the plant life and caterpillars,” said Kelly, a Diegueno art instructor. “Inspired by the caterpillars, this week’s studio art sketchbook theme was ‘metamorphosis,’ during which numerous artists went out to the garden to observe and draw our new friends. “Our students, staff, and administration would like to thank Anderson’s for making DNO a more beautiful and interactive learning environment for our community,” said Kelly. “It’s part of our mission to partner with the community to create beautiful, sustainable landscapes,” said Mariah Smith, co-owner of Anderson’s La Costa Nursery. “Our designers loved working with Kelly and we are sure her students will enjoy learning about the benefits of native pollinator gardens.” A biologist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has volunteered to come speak with Diegueno students in spring when the garden blooms. Please visit the studio art classroom’s Instagram account @dnostudioart for additional pictures and updates on the garden.
A monarch caterpillar in the Diegueno Middle School Garden.
California native plants in the Diegueno Middle School garden, donated by Anderson's La Costa Nursery.
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Encinitas prepares for Turkey Trot on Nov. 26 to benefit food bank Thousands of local families, and tourists too, will start the Thanksgiving holiday with a fun and healthful event: The annual Encinitas 101 Turkey Trot, 5K & 10K is set to invade Encinitas Thanksgiving morning, Thursday, Nov. 26. A family tradition, the race is both an athletic event, while also an expression of gratitude. Registration is now open — $44 for the 5K and $54 for the 10K. Each participant receives a cotton T-shirt and a finisher’s medal. Water stations are provided throughout the course. The course starts under the “Encinitas” sign on the historical Coast Highway Highway 101 in beautiful Encinitas. This scenic loop passes by the famous “Cardiff Kook” statue, rises above some of the most popular surf breaks in the world and heads down to Cardiff State Beach. A generous portion of the proceeds from the event will benefit the San Diego Food Bank and North County families. The costume contest is one of the most entertaining aspects of the event. Prizes will be awarded to the top three participants who best display the spirit of the annual event — first place is $350, second place is $200, and third place is $100. Costume contest participants need to register at the Costume Contest Registration table before race start. The costume award ceremony will follow the 10K race. The 10K race start is 7:30 a.m., while the 5K and Costume Division race start is 8 a.m. Welcome and introductions take place at 7 a.m. with awards ceremony at 9:30 a.m. Race bib and T-shirt (packet) pick-up is strongly encouraged from 1-7 p.m. Nov. 23 or Nov. 24 at Road Runner Sports Carlsbad, 5617 Paseo Del Norte Suite 100, Carlsbad (92008). Please bring any donated canned and/or non-perishable food items to packet pick-up to assist the San Diego Food Bank. Visit www.encinitasturkeytrot.org.
Encinitas Little League unveils 60th anniversary season logo Encinitas Little League started on a single baseball diamond near Moonlight Beach in 1957 with 60 players, and is now excited to be preparing to celebrate its 60th anniversary season in 2016. ELL has been a constant in the community since 1957, practicing at local elementary schools and playing games after moving to Saxony Road in 1959, on land owned by the Ecke family. ELL, which had 542 players in the 2015 season, is one of the oldest Little Leagues in the country. In the first of many events set to mark this milestone, ELL has unveiled a special 60th season anniversary logo which will be used throughout the 2016 season. The logo incorporates red as ELL’s primary color, the league emblem, a home plate and as part of a continuing tradition, the poinsettia, a symbol of Encinitas and an ongoing “thank you” to the Ecke family,
The 60th anniversary logo for the Encinitas Little League. who made the flower famous. Registration for boys and girls aged 4-14 to participate in this special season is now open at www.ellbaseball.org.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - PAGE A7
Literary prizes ‘echo’ for Encinitas novelist Pam Muñoz Ryan BY JOHN WILKENS Special to the Encinitas Advocate Encinitas author Pam Muñoz Ryan incorporated a fairy tale into her latest children’s novel, “Echo.” Now she’s the one enjoying the happy ending. Four times in the past two weeks she’s won a literary award, including the Kirkus Prize, which comes with $50,000, one of the most lucrative honors in the writing world. She also captured a top German prize for children’s literature, middle-grade book of the year from the Southern California Independent Booksellers Association, and the Ludington Award for lifetime achievement, previously won by the likes of Lois Lowry, Katherine Paterson, Jon Scieszka, and La Jolla writer Brian Selznick. “I’m a 20-year overnight success,” Ryan said, laughing. The author of more than 30 books, Ryan, 63, has won other awards over the years and is probably best known for “Esperanza Rising,” an immigrant tale published 15 years ago and still taught in schools nationwide. In January, Time magazine named it one of the 100 best children’s novels of all time. But she’s never won anything as big as the Kirkus, which is just two years old but already respected in literary circles, and she’s never won so many prizes in such short order. “It just doesn’t happen like that,” she said. “I should buy a lottery ticket.” There’s always been a bit of serendipity to Ryan’s writing career. Her plan was to teach literature, not write it. She was getting a master’s degree in postsecondary education at San Diego State when one of her professors asked her to stay after class one day. “Have you ever considered writing professionally?” the teacher asked. Ryan hadn’t, but she gave it a try, and that sense of experimentation continues to color her work. “She’s somebody who’s really interested in stretching out,” said Jerry Griswold, former director of SDSU’s National Center for the Study of Children’s Literature. Starting with “One Hundred Is a Family,” published in 1994, her books defy easy categorization because they don’t always follow the same structure and because they’ve been about a wide variety of topics, some of them controversial. “Becoming Naomi León” drew criticism because it has a mother who is an alcoholic. “Esperanza Rising,” based in part on Ryan’s own Mexican grandmother, was attacked by some who didn’t like its depiction of class and illegal immigration. “Echo,” published in February, has drawn wide praise, including a starred notice in Kirkus Reviews, the 80-year-old publishing industry magazine. It called the novel “a grand narrative that examines the power of music to inspire beauty in a world overrun with fear and intolerance.” Getting a starred review — there were 1,032 of them this year —made “Echo” eligible for
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Encinitas children's book author Pam Munoz Ryan has won a string of literary awards in the past few weeks, including the $50,000 Kirkus Prize. Her new book is “Echo.” Photo by Peggy Peattie the Kirkus Prize, which is awarded in three categories: fiction, nonfiction and young readers’ literature. Six finalists were named in each category and the winners were announced Oct. 15 at a dinner in Austin, Texas. Ryan didn’t attend. She was in Germany. At another award ceremony.
A phone call
The German Children’s Literature Award has been given annually since 1956. Ryan was nominated for “The Dreamer,” a book about the Chilean poet Pablo Neruda, winner of the Nobel Prize. The novel was published in the U.S. in 2010, but translated into German for the first time last year, which made it eligible for the award. The ceremony was held in conjunction with the Frankfurt Book Fair, the largest in the world, and after “The Dreamer” won — the prize included 10,000 Euros, which Ryan split with her illustrator and translator — she went back to her hotel room. SEE RYAN, A8
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PAGE A8 - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
FROM SHAPING, A1 Lenc, who grew up riding waves at Huntington Beach and shaped surfboards in his teens. Years of teaching sculpting also prepared him to lead the program. “There’s a lot of crossover between shaping and sculpting,” he said. For students who are serious about entering the industry, the program aims to help them break in. “In the past, teens got into the surfboard industry by sweeping the shaping bays of a shop, and then eventually they’d get their hands on the tools. Or they would try a few boards on their own and make big mistakes. I’m trying to give them some entry-level skills to get them going.” Lenc said as far as he knows, it’s only the second school program in the country offering surfboard shaping for class credit — and the first west of the Mississippi. A high school in Michigan a few years ago launched an action sports board-making class, resulting in a partnership with Burton Snowboards. “I talked with them as part of my research,” Lenc said.
As a trial run, students last month built handplanes — miniature boards that bodysurfers strap onto one hand to gain extra speed. Now they face the challenge of coming up with a full surfboard design and producing it. Alternately, they could also make a skateboard or snowboard. To give them ideas, Lenc has been walking them through the history of various designs, from single-fin surfboards to fish-style surfboards. The program, which launched this fall with two class sections, has a high degree of freedom. During a recent class, for instance, some students viewed YouTube videos on how to construct a surfboard fin. Others were tracing fin outlines on cardboard. Still others were looking for inspiration in a shaping book. Student Nathan Gutierrez said he enrolled in the class because he’s interested in following in the footsteps of his grandpa Eddie Gutierrez, a surfboard shaper. If nothing else, he wants to make a board for his grandpa. “He’s made me boards my whole life, so I want to
return the favor,” he said. Students Matt Hissong, Calvin Rice and Stihl Coleman said they probably won’t become shapers, but they believe what they’re learning could come in handy in future careers. Principal Bryan Marcus said the school offers a number of classes for students who want to explore different career paths. He cited a fashion design class as another example. “This could be a career opportunity for a kid still in high school and who’s working for a shaping business,” Marcus said, adding that he could see the pilot program becoming permanent. One difficulty of the program is that materials and equipment are more expensive than the average shop class, so donations are welcome. In particular, the class needs money to convert a storage room into a shaping lab. Thus far, Marko Foam has donated surfboard blanks — the building blocks of surfboards. Also, the nonprofit Surfing Madonna Oceans Project and La Costa Canyon High School Foundation have kicked in
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The La Costa Canyon class poses with surfboard blanks, the building blocks of surfboards. funds. When students are finished with their boards at the end of the school year, they’ll then have to come up with a plan to enter the marketplace. “I’m running the class as if they’re starting a backyard
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FROM RYAN, A7 She was awakened at 2:30 a.m. with word that she had won the Kirkus, too. “I didn’t go back to sleep,” she said. Ten days later she won again, middle-grade book of the year (for “Echo”) from the independent booksellers. And two days after that came the Ludington Award, given by the Educational Book and Media Association for lifetime achievement. The Ludington includes money, too, a $2,500 check to a charity of the winner’s choice. “It’s all so nice, an embarrassment of riches,” Ryan said. “As you get older, you see more and more people coming into the field, and they’re all so talented and brilliant it makes you wonder about your own future. This just makes me want to keep doing more.” “Echo” took her six years to write, about twice as long as usual. It’s a big book, almost 600 pages. It starts with a fairy tale and an evil spell and then becomes a historical novel set in the 1930s and 1940s about three different children and one particular magical harmonica. Ryan got interested in harmonicas when she went to the Lemon Grove Historical Society to research a novella about the first successful legal challenge to school segregation. She and a docent were leafing through old class photographs when they came across a picture of kids sitting on school steps holding harmonicas. “What’s that?” she asked the docent. Turns out Lemon Grove had an elementary school harmonica band. Lots of schools did, as a harmonica band movement swept the U.S. Curious, Ryan set aside the school segregation project and immersed herself in harmonicas, even traveling to the Hohner factory in Germany. Research is important to her work — for one book, she tracked a wild herd of horses for nine days and slept in a teepee — and at the Hohner factory, she saw in a display case harmonicas that had traveled with soldiers to war. That gave her an idea about how to solve a problem she’d been having with the plot of “Echo.” She was pleased with the book when it was done, but knew from experience not to get her hopes up too high about how it would be received. About whether it would win prizes. “When you write a book, you have no idea the journey it’s going to take,” she said. “All you can do is give it a hug, send it out into the world, and just hope that it takes a wonderful path.”
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - PAGE A9
‘Eat, Pray, Love’ author Gilbert brings ‘Big Magic’ to USD
By Lois Alter Mark There was big magic happening in the audience at the University of San Diego last week even before “Eat, Pray, Love’ author Elizabeth Gilbert took the stage to talk about her aptly named new book. Women were bonding over their admiration for the best-selling author, sharing their stories and making dates for coffee. One woman asked a group of strangers to hold her seat while she ran to the restroom, and they laughed when she left her handbag but took her copy of “Big Magic.” “I quit my job after reading it,” confessed Barbara Newton-Holmes, “even though she says not to do that. I started a company called Culinary Oracle, and I’m so happy.” Jill Van Meter is considering taking her own “Eat, Pray, Love” year to visit Italy, Iceland and Ireland. “I may call it ‘My Year of I,’” she laughed. “I just want to sit with Liz in my living room and talk,” said Robyn Talbott. This is the effect Elizabeth Gilbert has on women whenever she makes an appearance. Since “Eat, Pray, Love” exploded on the scene almost 10 years ago, the book has sold more than 10 million copies, and “Time” magazine named Gilbert one of the 100 most influential people in the world. Because she is so easy to relate to, women consider her their guru — and friend. So it was no surprise when she walked on stage and someone called out, “I love your shoes!” She quickly shouted back, “T.J. Maxx!” Sponsored by Warwick’s of La Jolla and the
University of San Diego’s Illume Speaker Series, Gilbert was there to talk about her new book, “Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear,” and the sold-out crowd was there to be inspired. “This book is my manifesto,” said Gilbert. “I’ve been thinking of writing it for 12 years, I’ve lived it for 25 years and I wrote three books in the time I didn’t write this one.” She explained that she wasn’t sure how to tell the story, because her personal relationship with creativity is based in “this weird combination of total magical thinking — like Hogwarts-style mysticism — mashed with this deep Yankee pragmatism and discipline. I have one foot with the fairies and one on the farm.” Because she’s used to doing heavy research, she decided to become an expert on creativity, collecting hundreds of books about everything from the neuroscience of creativity to the link among creativity, alcoholism and suicide. “After 12 years and thousands of dollars, I looked at all of these and thought, ‘If I have to read one of these books, I will die,’” she said. Instead, she ended up writing the equivalent of a letter based on her lived experience. “I’m happy to say this book is fact-free,” she announced to roaring applause. Gilbert read from the first chapter of “Big Magic,” prefacing it with her own definition of creativity, which is “any life where your decisions are based more strongly on
Art Ahead.
“I’m happy to say this book is fact-free,” announced author Elizabeth Gilbert to the audience at Warwick’s. The occasion was a new book titled “Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear.” Courtesy photos creativity than on fear.” “And that’s a very hard thing to do,” she added. In fact, Gilbert admitted being scared of everything as a child — to the point where her father nicknamed her “Pitiful Pearl.” What finally made her able to write “Big Magic” was, of all things, Facebook. When she put out the question to her 1.3 million followers, asking, “Why are you not creating?” she received long responses listing every kind of reason, obstacle and excuse. “All I could see, written in invisible ink, SEE GILBERT, A16
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PAGE A10 - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
FROM BRIEFS, A2
The Brokers play at Belly Up to benefit lagoon
Local Cardiff-by-the-Sea band The Brokers will rock their 10th anniversary show from 5-8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6 at the Belly Up Tavern in Solana Beach, and donate a portion of each ticket sale to San Elijo Lagoon Conservancy. Join the crowd for Friday Night Happy Hour at the Belly Up.
Encinitans honored at Army-Navy Academy
Two Encinitas residents have been named for honors at the Army and Navy Academy for the first grading period of the 2015-2016 school year. Alexander Ehrhart of Encinitas (92024) was named to the Dean’s List for the first grading period of the 2015-2016 school year. Students with a grade point average of 3.80 or higher are named to the Dean’s List. This is an impressive accomplishment, especially given the unique curriculum at Army and Navy Academy which includes a required leadership course in addition to the core subjects. Austin Grice of Encinitas (92024) was named to the Honor Roll for the first grading period of the 2015-2016 school year. Students with a grade point average of 3.50 or higher are named to the Honor Roll. Founded in 1910, the Army and Navy Academy is a private not-for-profit institution that provides an academically robust, character-based education for young men, grades 7 through 12. It is the only private boarding school in San Diego County and the only private military academy for high school-age students in California and surrounding states.
Come ‘String Along’ with North Coast Symphony Orchestra at Dec. 12 concert
The North Coast Symphony Orchestra invites string players from intermediate students to those who have not played in a while to “String Along” with them at their concert, “Holiday Cabaret II,” from 3-4 p.m. Dec. 12 at Encinitas Community/Senior Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive, Encinitas. Rehearsals are 7-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays from Nov. 3 to Dec. 8 at the Seacoast Community Church, 1050 Regal Road, Encinitas. The concert will feature Mendelssohn’s “Hebrides Overture, Opus 26,” followed by light holiday classics. If capable and interested, call or email David Colborn at 775-742-3508, colbornd1@gmail.com).
Congressman Peters to speak Nov. 12 at RSF Democratic Club
The second-term congressman from California’s 52nd District, the Honorable Scott Peters, will be the guest of honor and keynote speaker at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club. Peters is an environmental attorney who served on the California Coastal Commission, the San Diego City Council (2000-2008), and the Port Commission of San Diego. He was elected to Congress in 2010 and was re-elected in 2012. The 52nd Congressional District is one of the most competitive in the country. It stretches from Coronado to Carmel Valley and inland to Poway. The district includes downtown San Diego, Little Italy, Point Loma, La Jolla, Rancho Bernardo, and 4S Ranch. The Rancho Santa Fe Democratic Club meets every second Thursdays (except for July and August) at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club, 1505 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach, 92075. The cost for this event is $15 for club members and $25 for guests. Guests can join for $50 to qualify for the $15 meeting fee and member discounts all year long. RSVP at http://www.rsfdem.orgor phone 858-759-2620.
Dave Roberts to speak Nov. 13 on supervisor’s role
Supervisor Dave Roberts will speak on “What Is a County Supervisor?”, explaining the multiple roles of a county supervisor for the fifth most populated county in the United States, from 1-3 p.m. Nov. 13 at the San Elijo campus of MiraCosta College. He’ll also highlight some of his key initiatives such as expanding mental health services and streamlining the adoption process for foster children. Roberts has been a driving force behind clean-energy initiatives and has actively promoted water conservation. He has pushed for open space acquisition and habitat restoration at the San Elijo and San Dieguito lagoons. The college is at 3333 Manchester Ave., Cardiff, Room 201. Info: lifesanelijo@gmail.com.
Encinitas Community Center offers ‘Cooking Round the World’ for seniors
“Cooking Round the World” is the Encinitas Community Center’s newest program for seniors that marries international culture with cooking. Each class focuses on a new country and new recipes. Seniors see a slide show about a country, then cook and eat two dishes from the country of the day. The first session is 3-5 p.m. Nov. 12. The seniors will be “visiting” Korea and will make Japchae, a stir-fried noodles and vegetables dish, and Gyeran Bbang, muffins with egg and maple syrup, commonly sold by Korean food street vendors. The Dec. 10 class “visits” Ireland from 3-5 p.m. The class will make an Irish potato soup with dumplings, and Irish soda bread. Cost for the two-session course is $53 for Encinitas residents, $56 for non-residents. Registration includes instruction, apron, recipe handouts, and a delicious meal. Note: “Cooking Round the World” is a nut-free program; there are no tree nuts or peanuts in any recipe. If a senior has a food allergy beyond nuts, contact Director Mindy Myers, 510-593-5285. To register, visit www.encinitasparksandrec.com, click on “Register for Programs,” then enter the course number (#5312).
COURTESY PHOTO
Team Captain/Coach John Mason, Assistant Coach Jackie DeWald-Mason with the winning golf team.
Local golfers to compete at PGA Junior League Golf Championships in Florida A team of all-star junior golfers from North San Diego County area is one of eight headed to Walt Disney World Nov. 5-8 to compete in the PGA Junior League Golf Championship. The California All-Stars team captured the West Regional in September to earn a spot at the championship at Disney’s Palm Course in Lake Buena Vista and will be competing against teams from Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma and South Carolina. The California All-Stars includes local players Shane Ffrench and Krando Nishiba of Rancho Santa Fe and Ryan Smith of Encinitas. “The PGA Junior League Golf Championship is the culmination of another record-breaking year for this program,” said PGA President Derek Sprague. “We look forward to a great event at Walt Disney World Resort, which is a wonderful setting for our juniors to enjoy a fun weekend of tournament play. We congratulate the California All-Stars on their achievement.” PGA Junior League Golf is a fun, social and inclusive opportunity for boys and girls ages 13 and under to learn and enjoy the game of golf. Kids learn the game in a recreational environment with professional instruction and direction from PGA/LPGA Professionals who serve as team captains, while parents also play an active role. Participants wear numbered jerseys and play on teams with their friends in a popular two-person scramble format. Pictured above: Team Captain/Coach John Mason and Assistant Coach Jackie DeWald-Mason with Nicholas Chang (Carlsbad), Shane Ffrench (Rancho Santa Fe), Jay Leng (La Jolla), Jackson Moss (San Diego), Krando Nishiba (Rancho Santa Fe), Dylan Oyama (Carlsbad), Ryan Smith (Encinitas), Jared Tran (Carlsbad), Daina Tsuru (Carlsbad) and Jaycie Stewart (San Diego). Visit PGALJG.com.
San Dieguito Art Guild hosts Holiday Bazaar Nov. 14 San Dieguito Art Guild presents its fifth annual Holiday Bazaar from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Encinitas Community Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive (at Encinitas Boulevard and Balour Drive). The guild, an all-volunteer nonprofit that operates the Off Track Gallery located in the Lumberyard Shopping Center in Encinitas, offers art workshops, classes and demonstrations by professional artists. “This event gives local artists a venue to offer their handmade items to the public,” said gourd artist Grace Swanson, one of the event organizers. “And gives the shoppers a chance to purchase one-of-a-kind artworks, which cannot be found in the malls.” Guild President and fused glass artist Carol
Korfin added, “Even if you have been to our Holiday Bazaar in the past, there are new artists and new items to see.” There will be a silent auction of artworks donated by the participating artists. Come enjoy hot apple cider, yummy treats, raffle, silent auction, and art for sale by artists: paintings, jewelry, photography, gourds, glass, ceramics, mosaics, fiber art, cards, prints and more. Bring a canned good to the Bazaar and receive a raffle ticket to enter to win a $25 gift certificate to the Off Track Gallery. Visit OffTrackGallery.com, call 760-942-3636, or contact swanson121@cox.net.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - PAGE A11
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MANAGER’S SPECIALS 2003 BMW 530i Sedan 3CK43320.............................. $6,119 2006 Audi A4 2.0T 6A115461......................................$7,510 2007 Honda Civic EX 7L011254..................................$7,922 2004 Honda Pilot EX-L 4H606699 ..............................$8,423 2008 Toyota Camry Hybrid Sedan 83045485 ............. $9,911 2011 Toyota Yaris B1400318.....................................$10,916 2010 Mitsubishi Lancer GTS AU027237 ...................$11,919 2014 Kia Forte LX E5120638.....................................$13,225 2009 BMW 328i Sedan 9NL79046............................$13,915 2010 Toyota RAV4 Sport Utility AD021342 ...............$13,919 2011 Subaru Outback 3.6R B2338680 .....................$14,445 2010 BMW 328i Wagon AA191331...........................$14,919 2009 BMW 328i Sedani 9NL76554 ....................... $15,935 2008 Lexus IS 250 85076674....................................$15,980 2007 BMW X5 3.0si Sport Utility 7L039006 ..............$16,914 2010 Acura TL AA000108 .........................................$16,935
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2011 BMW 328i Sport Wagon BA191824 .................$17,435 2012 BMW 328i CF432097 .......................................$17,914 2009 BMW X5 xDrive30i 9L262423...........................$19,615 2012 Acura TL CA003330 .........................................$20,715 2008 Jaguar XK Convertible 85B23224 ....................$20,935 2008 BMW X6 xDrive35i 8L221524...........................$24,915 2011 BMW 535i BC605781.......................................$24,936 2012 BMW X5 xDrive35i Premium CL762604...........$27,819 2015 BMW X1 xDrive28i FVY25010 ..........................$27,845 2010 Mercedes-Benz E550 AA028621 .....................$28,919 2009 BMW M3 Convertible 9P332355......................$30,925 2010 BMW 750Li ACY63884.....................................$30,943 2012 Audi Q5 3.2 Quattro Premium Plus CA119293...$31,515 2015 BMW X5 sDrive35i F0H38504 ..........................$48,915 2015 BMW 428i Convertible FP753418 ....................$48,915 2013 BMW M3 Convertible DE785940 .....................$49,915 2013 BMW M3 Coupe DJ594147 .............................$52,919 2015 BMW 435i Convertible F5A40568 ....................$53,815 2014 Porsche Cayman S Coupe EK191106 .............$58,915 2015 BMW X6 sDrive35i F0F91621 ..........................$61,915 2013 Porsche 911 Carrera 4S Coupe DS120108 .....$72,919 2014 Porsche Panamera S EL055329 ......................$74,935 2015 BMW M3 FJ276061..........................................$80,910 2015 BMW 650i Convertible FD169812.................... $89,811
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PAGE A12 - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
What’s going on in Encinitas this weekend and beyond
La Jolla Cultural Partners
These events and more are taking place in and around Encinitas this weekend. For details, visit http://bit.ly/1kjLPUK: • Play: “End of the Rainbow”: Nov. 1-29, 8 p.m. Thursday-Friday, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday. Lyceum Space Theatre, 79 Horton Plaza, San Diego. Tickets: $16.50 - $52. The San Diego premiere of the show, featuring the story and music of Judy Garland. It’s 1968, and Judy Garland prepares to make her comeback with a six-week booking at London’s Talk of the Town nightclub. • Film: “The Merchants of Doubt,” 1-3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6, San Elijo Campus, MiraCosta College, 3333 Manchester Ave, Cardiff, Room 204. Free, parking $1. Filmmaker Robert Kenner lifts the curtain on a secretive group of charismatic pundits-for-hire who present themselves in the media as scientific authorities — yet have the contrary aim of spreading maximum confusion. • Film: “Just Eat It — A Food Waste Story,” 6:30-9:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6, Seaside Center, 1613 Lake Drive. $10 suggested donation at the door. About our systemic obsession with expiration dates, perfect produce and portion sizes that is having devastating consequences around the globe. “Just Eat It” brings farmers, retailers and consumers to the table in a cinematic story that is equal parts education and entertainment. • Healing Arts Class, 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 7; 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10 and 24, Scripps Hospital, Brain Injury Treatment Room, 354 Santa Fe Drive. Free. Register to 760-633-6709. For those recovering from brain injuries and/or neurological challenges. Enjoy self-expression through art, increase skills, improve eye/hand coordination and enjoy the warmth and support of facilitator, Kathy Harvey.
Supplies provided. • Families Making History: Gratitude Wreaths, noon-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, San Dieguito Heritage Museum, 450 Quail Gardens Drive. Free. Call 760-632-9711. Enjoy fun activities that revolve around a historical theme. Make family memories and a keepsake that you can display in your home. In November, we will make gratitude wreaths. What is your family grateful for? • Opening Reception: Tish Wynne, 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, Encinitas Community Center Gallery, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive. Free. “Creation Expressed Through Animals & Nature,” acrylic paintings. Wynne is an award-winning artist and has a passion and love for wildlife and nature. Meet the artist and enjoy refreshments. • PACT Performance, 2:30-5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, Dance North County, 535 Encinitas Blvd., Ste. 101. Free. Call 760-815-8512. Positive Action Community Theatre teaches life/social skills to teens and adults with autism and other disabilities through theatre, dance and group singing. Join for the final performance of the Fall session. Theatre workshop 2:30-3:30 p.m., dance and singing 3:30-4 p.m., and the After Party with pizza 4-5 p.m. • Veterans Day Dinner, Saturday, Nov. 7, dinner: 5:30 p.m., show: 6:30 p.m. Encinitas Elks Lodge, 1393 Windsor Road. $20. Call 760-753-2243. The 1940s-themed event is a salute to local veterans and active military. Enjoy a tri-tip dinner, prepared by local barbecue competition winners, dancing and entertainment by Sinatra crooner Dwayne Lawson and donation presentations to local veteran charities. • Red Hot Lux, 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, Lux Art Institute, 1550 S. El Camino Real. Tickets: $125. Info:
https://www.luxartinstitute.org. Lux Art Institute invites you to a Spanish-infused evening brimming with flamenco, tapas, sangria, and art in the beautifully curated Education Pavilion. Funds raised will go toward Lux’s visual art residency and educational programming ($75 is tax-deductible). • San Dieguito Academy Foundation Dinner, Dance and Auction, 6:30-11 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, Encinitas Community Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive. $95. Info: http://sdafoundation.com. Experience “007: Mustangs Are Forever!” Fabulous silent and live auction items, food and entertainment from SDA students, and live music from Toga Party. • Play: “Chashmal,” 7-10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, The Farm, 441 Saxony. $25. Info: https://tarbuton.wordpress.com. Join us for an evening of wine, appetizers and sweets and come watch the intimate play direct from Israel, Chashmal. For adults only; the play is performed in Hebrew. • Opening Reception: Chinese Brush Painting Society Exhibit and Sale, 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8, San Diego Botanic Garden, 230 Quail Gardens Drive. Free with paid admission/membership. More than 40 original Chinese brush paintings by members of the San Diego Chinese Brush Painting Society are on view. • Concert: Starr Parodi, Christine Brown, piano; 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8, Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. $15 advance, $20 at the door. Tickets: http://www.brownpapertickets.com. Parodi, a Steinway Artist, performed at the Clinton inauguration and has recorded with Celine Dion and Stevie Wonder. Brown is a Kawai Artist and an award winning pianist and composer. SEE EVENTS, A16
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LaJollaPlayhouse.org
The cast of Indecent; photo by Carol Rosegg.
CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING San Diego Collects
September 26, 2015 through January 10, 2016
MCASD La Jolla Featuring a selection of approximately 55 works from more than 20 private collections around San Diego, this exhibition aims to recognize that the cultural resources of our city are thriving not only within the walls of our museums, but also through the efforts of many committed individuals. MCASD 700 Prospect Street La Jolla, CA 92037 858 454 3541 www.mcasd.org
NORTHERN LIGHTS ANNIVERSARY SERIES
WITH VICTORIA MARTINO AND JAMES LENT at the Athenaeum Arvo Part (Estonia), Carl Nielsen (Denmark), Jean Sibelius (Finland)
Friday, November 20, 7:30 PM TICKETS: Individual concerts— Athenaeum members: $30 General public: $35 Call to reserve: (858) 454-5872 or www.ljathenaeum.org/special-concerts
The Israel Philharmonic Orchestra
Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series
Zubin Mehta, conductor & music director
November 9: 7–8 p.m.
Thursday, November 12, 2015 at 8 p.m. Jacobs Music Center - Copley Symphony Hall Tickets: $105, $75, $50, $30
Adventures in Oceanography
For over 50 years Zubin Mehta and The IPO have formed one of the great musical partnerships of our time. Don’t miss Maestro Mehta lead the Orchestra in Beethoven’s Eroica Symphony alongside works by Ravel and Josef Bardanashvili.
Doors open at 6:30; lecture begins at 7 p.m. Dale Stokes, Scripps oceanographer
Join Scripps oceanographer Dale Stokes for a global photographic journey of oceanography. This presentation includes a decade of dramatic images documenting exotic locations - underwater and topside - and a variety of unusual vessels and research instruments. Members: Free Public: $8
(858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org
Students/Educators: $5 RSVP at aquarium.ucsd.edu
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - PAGE A13
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PAGE A14 - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
‘Make a Difference Day’
Jack and Sharon Shomaker with Rylee and Dylan
The Assistance League of Rancho San Dieguito held a “Make a Difference Day” Preschool Literacy Event Oct. 24 at the Encinitas County Library. While supplies lasted, preschoolers who have a library card and attended the event received a book bag and a special T-shirt to commemorate the day. This congratulates them for their involvement in the library’s audacious goal: In 2015, 1,000 preschoolers will read 1,000 books before starting kindergarten. This year,1,039 preschool library readers are working to achieve this goal. Assistance League of Rancho San Dieguito’s volunteers support the overall goal, that all young library readers will read at grade level by third grade. This year, Assistance League is “Making a Difference” with a donation of $2,000 to buy new preschool books. The books were introduced to young readers and their parents on Oct. 24. Photos by McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.encinitasadvocate.com
Brian and Jenna Moss with Hayden and Scarlett
Steve Tompkins with Allerton
Chris and Lindsay Garmon with Noe
Assistance League volunteers and staff: Linda Kermott, Katie Fish, Joan Spilis, chapter President Lois Green, Judy Zinger-Weiss, Wendy Morris
SD County Library System Deputy Director Susan Moore, Encinitas Library branch manager Sheila Crosby, Youth Services Librarian Patricia Williams, National Charity League volunteer Maddie Battiata, Amy Battiata
Hullaballo had everyone dancing
Ryan and Emily O'Carroll with Connor
Amanda and Bill Vail with Liam
Rose Ryan with Rory
Gustavo Ramirez with Diego
Kristi Groban with Abby
Liz and Robert Duran with Tyler and Lauren
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - PAGE A15
5th Annual Amanda Post Memorial Golf Tournament
Dave Sondag, David Miller, Ed Laurino, Craig Post, Greg Post
Michael Cuban, Ray Benitez, Dick Robinson
On Oct. 26, Greg and Missy Post hosted the 5th annual Amanda Post Memorial Golf Tournament in honor of their daughter Amanda who perished in an auto accident in 2010 just before leaving for college. The tournament is the primary fundraiser for the Amanda Post Memorial Scholarship Fund established with the San Diego Foundation to provide scholarships to young women who are seniors in high school, have maintained a superior grade point average, will attend a four-year university, and plan to run track and/or cross country on the college team. To date, 39 scholarships have been awarded. For more information visit, amandapostfoundation.com
Jilla Senkbeil, Larny Sunderman
Cathedral Catholic HS coach Dan Guillory, Counselor Dave Silva, CCHS President Steve Laaperi, Mike Trunzo, Dale Walker, Sean McGalis, Dave Stapleton, Tony Hanggie coach Dan Geiger
Liz Truxaw, Robin Lumadue
David and Vembra Holnagel
Event volunteers- Standing (L to R): Anne Fujioka, Ann Wright, Julie Post, Allison Wylot, Sandy Orendain. Seated (L to R): Janis Maloy, Amy Wright
Marcella Johnson, Joanne Butler, Stephanie Carnow
Sophie Willoughby, Sandy Guy-Willoughby, Eileen Post-Tran, Lisa Flotho
Zack Fulbright, Gayle Fulbright
Sharon Sylvester, Stu Pinkerton, Michael and Alma Lazar Amanda Post
Kevin and Oliva Post with Paige who was given Amanda’s middle name
Nancy Logan, Tim Truxaw, Mike Poponyak
Kevin and Olivia Post with Paige, Amanda’s parents Greg and Missy Post, William and Hilary Lawther, Brian Post and Venus Riazati
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PAGE A16 - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Encinitas Advocate 380 Stevens Suite 316 Solana Beach, CA 92075 858-756-1451
encinitasadvocate.com Encinitas Advocate is published every Friday by Union-Tribune Community Press. Copyright © 2015 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 Staff Reporters • Jared Whitlock, Associate Editor • Karen Billing, Senior News Writer • Kristina Houck, Reporter Contributors • Joe Tash, Suzanne Evans, Diane Welch, Kathy Day, Rob LeDonne, Kelley Carlson, Gideon Rubin, Marsha Sutton, Jon Clark, McKenzie Images Vice-President Advertising • Don Parks (858) 875-5954 Advertising Sales Manager • AnnMarie Gabaldon (858) 756-1403 x110 Media Consultants • Gabby Cordoba (858) 756-1403 x108 • Evelyne Ollman (858) 756-1403 x118 • Michael Ratigan (858) 756-1403 x109 • April Gingras (858) 756-1403 x112 Business Manager • Dara Elstein Graphics • Beau Brown, Art Director • Roxy Bevilacqua, Graphic Designer • Ashley Frederick, Graphic Designer • Laura Groch, Production Assistant • Crystal Hoyt, Graphic Contributor • Amy Stirnkorb, Graphic Contributor Obituaries • (858) 218-7237 or inmemory@ myclassifiedmarketplace.com Classified Ads • (858) 218-7200 ads@MainStreetSD.com
Medicare 101: What you need to know to sign up, make changes BY MARC REYNOLDS While it has been around for half a century, Medicare is still something new for thousands of Americans who turn 65 every day and become eligible to enroll into the national health insurance program. So, if you’re eligible for Medicare, be ready to learn Medicare terminology before deciding on a plan that best fits your health needs. For initial enrollment, you can sign up during the seven-month period that begins three months before the month you turn 65. If you don’t sign up when first eligible, you may have to pay a late enrollment penalty for as long as you have Medicare If you’re already enrolled, be ready to go over that glossary again, especially if you’re thinking of switching Medicare plans. If you’re reading this now, don’t wait too long. Open enrollment for Medicare runs from Oct. 15 to Dec. 7. Medicare coverages can be very confusing. For example, do you know the difference between Original Medicare, Medicare Advantage and Medicare Supplemental Insurance (Medigap)? Here is a list of terms to learn and steps you can take to better understand your options. First, there are two main ways to access Medicare, either through Original Medicare or a Medicare Advantage plan. It is also important to know about prescription drug coverage and supplemental plans. • Original Medicare is made up of two parts.
Part A provides your hospital insurance. Part B provides medical insurance for things like doctor visits and checkups. Everyone can have Part A, regardless of whether you’re still employed. If you’re still working at 65 and are covered by your employer’s health insurance, then in most cases you don’t need to sign up for Part B yet. Once you stop working, you’ll have a special enrollment period of eight months after your employment ends in which to sign up for Part B. • Medicare Advantage plans, also known as Plan C, are typically HMO (Health Management Organization) or PPO (Preferred Provider Organization) products. These insurance plans combine the benefits of Part A and B, and in most cases, include prescription drug coverage (Part D) and may include extra benefits and services for an additional cost. These plans usually require the patient to access a limited physician network for services. • Prescription drug coverage. Medicare Part A and Part B do not cover prescription drug benefits. For prescription drug coverage, you can enroll in a prescription drug coverage or Part D plan. • Supplemental insurance (Medigap Plans): This coverage is an alternative to Medicare Advantage plans and allows individuals to customize their health plan coverage. These plans help fill “the gap” by partially or fully covering expenses that would normally be payable by the patient under original Medicare.
Supplemental plans are only available to purchase for people who are enrolled in original Medicare. People with a Medicare Advantage plan cannot buy Medicare supplemental insurance. Once you have evaluated your choices, choose the Medicare plan that is the best fit for you and complete the enrollment process. You may be able to sign up in person with a broker, through the mail, over the phone or online. Already enrolled but thinking of switching plans? If you’re enrolled already, you’ll need to decide before the Dec. 7 deadline. Review your existing health and drug benefits, and pay attention to any changes announced for the coming year. Your insurance provider will send information to let you know what, if any, changes will be made to your Medicare coverage in 2016. Review these carefully to ensure the providers, services and medications you need are covered and at what cost. Check your premiums, coinsurance, co-payments, deductible and out-of-pocket limits, and ask yourself whether another plan would better suit your needs in 2016. If you have employer or union coverage, check with your plan’s benefits administrator before making any changes to your coverage. Otherwise, you could lose coverage for yourself and your dependents. Marc Reynolds is corporate senior vice president for payer relations at Scripps Health. Visit www.scripps.org/options.
Letter to the editor: Report shows county in motion BY DAVE ROBERTS In the words of the county’s chief administrative officer, the best organizations in the nation don’t stand still. “They keep evolving and challenging their operations,” CAO Helen Robbins-Meyer says. “The County of San Diego is maturing into a world-class organization because it is a county in motion.” Our County of San Diego Annual Report for 2014-15 shows the great progress we have made. The county government is on a mission to efficiently provide public services that build strong and sustainable communities. And while our work is never done, this annual report shows we are accomplishing that mission. We have enlisted more than 140 organizations as partners in our regional wellness initiative, Live Well San Diego. I take pride in having recognized dozens of our Live Well Partners with
official county proclamations. New partners include the Solana Center for Environmental Innovation, San Diego Botanic Garden and the Surfing Madonna Oceans Project in Encinitas. Working with our partners, we have expanded assistance for Alzheimer’s disease patients and their caregivers and have dedicated resources to support research for a cure. We have stepped up monitoring of long-term care facilities. On the public safety front, 2014-15 brought reductions in crime in areas covered by our Sheriff’s Department. Meanwhile, our Probation Department is seeing reductions in the juvenile population it houses as a result of comprehensive re-entry programs, the report shows. We have added aircraft to our firefighting fleet and have secured funding to bring more crews to the fire lines. We have approved funding for supportive housing for mentally ill people and have increased the number of teams that respond to
FROM EVENTS, A12
FROM GILBERT, A9
• La Paloma Theatre, 471 S. Coast Highway 101, Encinitas. Tickets: $10, $9 (cash only). Call 760-436-SHOW (7469). Now showing: “Paranormal Activity, The Ghost Dimension,” “Straight Outta Compton,” Friday midnight movie: “Rocky Horror Picture Show.” • JFS Coastal Club, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, Temple Solel, 3575 Manchester Ave., Cardiff. Activities free, lunch $7. Reserve for lunch by noon Monday, Nov. 9, to 858-674-1123. Info: http://bit.ly/1DIZPKo. Seniors 60-plus: 10 a.m., Fit and Flexible with Silver Age Yoga instructor Danyll Monroe; 11 a.m., Showcase: Identity Theft. Matt Davis, Identity Theft Resource Center, teaches us how to protect ourselves as well as what to do if you are a victim of identity theft. At noon, enjoy a four-course hot kosher meal. At 1 p.m., see the film “Unbroken” (2014).
with footnotes, was so much fear. And that became the essential conversation — the relationship between creativity and fear.” Her book offers so many practical ways to work past the fear and, at USD, her biggest piece of advice was to “just be 1 percent more curious than terrified. That makes all the difference.” She answered questions from the audience, encouraging a fourth-grade teacher to “model creativity in order to raise little creators,” and pointing out
crisis situations. This year, the Board of Supervisors voted to adopt Laura’s Law, which allows court-ordered treatment of severely mentally ill people who refuse care and present a risk to themselves or others. The county’s North Inland Live Well Center opened this summer in Escondido. The county also supported the opening of the Hawthorne Veterans and Family Resource Center in Escondido. The report shows we earned 43 achievement awards from the National Association of Counties, and a Grand Golden Watchdog award from the San Diego Taxpayers Association for our efforts to streamline solar permitting. Our strong fiscal management remains a point of great pride, as reflected in our Triple A bond ratings. To view the report, visit www.sdcountyannualreport.com. Dave Roberts represents the Third District on the San Diego County Board of Supervisors.
that, in every aspect of life, “The greatest public service you can do is come alive.” She empowered a young woman who complained about not knowing where to start with all her ideas by telling her, “You are the President of your ideas, not the victim. It’s the leader’s responsibility to choose.” She put the accountability on one of the few men in the audience to call himself out when he was being lazy. “You know the difference between having a temporary block and procrastination,” she said. “When you’re sitting at your computer,
Googling the names of Angelina Jolie’s kids, you know.” Because this was the first book tour where she wasn’t going to be signing books, Gilbert took time to apologize and explain that, at age 46, she realized she had to take care of her health and not become depleted. She ended by reading Louise Erdrich’s poem, “Advice to Myself,” graciously thanking the audience — and walking off the stage in those great shoes.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - PAGE A17
All your local doctors in one convenient location
Ask the 2015
WHY
DOES MY DENTIST TAKE MY BLOOD PRESSURE?
Simply put, it’s because he cares about more than just your teeth. Dr. Mark Galli, a Complete Health Dentist in Encinitas is one of several dentists across the nation leading the charge in a growing field that combines Oral Health with Medical Health and Wellness. Complete Health Dentistry is a growing movement of oral health care professionals who realize that they can have a much larger impact on the health of their patients through better detection at the dental office. Something as simple as taking blood pressure in addition to a complete dental exam can help Dr Galli identify potentially serious medical conditions that otherwise are hard to detect.
GET TO KNOW YOUR LOCAL DOCTORS Mark T. Galli, DDS Specialty: Complete Health Dentistry
Dr. Mark T. Galli, D.D.S. has over 20 years of experience providing Complete Health Aesthetic and Family Dentistry for patients in Encinitas, Carlsbad and all over North County. Dr. Galli graduated from UC San Diego, UCLA dental school in 1994, and started his private practice in Encinitas in 2001. Dr. Galli's team utilizes the most advanced technology to make patient visits easier [sY trpX ZrsbXsTXsdj eUX rvZX Tn Wcuu^ YTVTd[uk Wprt q[dTXsd ZU[pdn [sY YTVTd[u `fp[^n to smile simulations and even crown design and fabrication. Some of the services they provide include Preventive care, CEREC® One Visit Porcelain Crowns, Invisalign, Porcelain Veneers, Whitening, Fillings, Gum/Periodontal treatment, Digital Custom Smile Design, Sedation Dentistry, and more. To learn more, or to schedule an appointment, visit www.gallidds.com or call i]_oh \alfmaa\j
The Surgeon General reports that 80 percent of Americans have some form of periodontal (gum) inflammation. Research has linked periodontal inflammation with conditions such as heart disease and high blood pressure. Gum inflammation can increase your risk for diabetes, cancer, Alzheimer’s disease, rheumatoid arthritis and low birth weight or premature births. “Many people are at risk for systemic disease because of the condition of their mouth,” says Dr. Galli. “And for those who don’t see their dentist regularly, or are having trouble keeping their gums healthy, the risks are cumulative.” “We want to make sure patients understand how important the health of the mouth is, as it is the gateway to the rest of the body. Chronic inflammation is the root of many diseases that can be improved if that inflammation is healed. The surface area of the gum tissue in your mouth is about the same size as the palm of your hand. Now imagine if you had a wound the size of the palm of your hand on your body. This would allow bacteria to enter your bloodstream and would create chronic inflammation not only in the area of the wound, but all the other systems of the body where the bacteria can reach. This compromises your
North Coast Health Center
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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.
immune system and its ability to fight illness all over your body.” Through accurate screening and personalized treatment recommendations, effort is directed towards the total health of the patient (as opposed to just the teeth). In turn, the Dentist can work more closely with the Physician to achieve more optimal Dental and Medical health for the patient. Complete Health Dentists are helping to screen and identify risk factors in everyday dental patients from the very beginning of the appointment by doing something as simple as blood pressure and periodontal screening. Blood pressure is a very important and often overlooked baseline indicator of a patient’s overall health. Other procedures that identify disease and risk factors are the screening for head and neck cancer, a thorough exam of the teeth and intraoral structures, and digital x-rays. By looking thoroughly at all the associated structures if the mouth, the Complete Health Dentist can identify dental and health issues early, often before they get potentially serious. Dr. Galli and
To find the right doctor for you, visit:
www.NorthCoastHealthCenter.com
his team take great pride in helping their patients achieve optimal health thru regular dental visits and proactive care.
For more information and a complete list of services visit www.gallidds.com Mark T. Galli, DDS 760-943-1449 / North Coast Health Center 477 N. El Camino Real, Suite B207, Encinitas, CA 92024
www.encinitasadvocate.com
PAGE A18 - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
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There are six legal spots to cross the tracks in the city — Chesterfield Drive, Santa Fe Drive, the Encinitas Coaster Station, Encinitas Boulevard, Leucadia Boulevard and La Costa Avenue. In addition to the Montgomery crossing, another is in the works — the city recently received a $4.67 million grant that will fund most of the cost of an undercrossing at El Portal Street. But it’s common to see people illegally walking across the tracks at Montgomery Avenue and other unauthorized spots. The Sheriff’s Department this year has stepped up ticketing for the practice, drawing criticism from some residents who say it’s unrealistic to expect people to walk or drive to the nearest legal crossing. Councilman Mark Muir and Mayor Kristin Gaspar opposed the motion. Muir said the city hasn’t collected enough public input, particularly from neighbors near Montgomery Avenue who may be affected by an at-grade crossing. “I really want to hear what the community has to say before we invest that much money into this project,” Muir said. Gaspar said the crossing may be a great idea, but it should be considered as part of an upcoming rail summit that will develop a vision for the Encinitas rail corridor. “I think you have to really look at this holistically,” she said. An at-grade crossing requires approval from the California Public Utilities Commission, which has stated it prefers rail undercrossings because they’re safer. HDR Engineering and the city will make the case that the Montgomery at-grade crossing would mitigate the loss of coastal access from fencing that’s required as part of the Cardiff rail trail. The proposed fence is similar to the one at the Santa Fe Drive undercrossing. It’s expected that at-grade crossing design, public input on the project and getting the OK from the California Public Utilities would take about three years. All told, the at-grade crossing is estimated to cost around $2 million. Ed Deane, deputy director of the city’s Engineering Department, said in an email that either the city or HDR Engineering could cancel the contract with 10-day notice. The city would then have to pay for all work to date. If the at-grade crossing doesn’t receive the green light from the California Public Utilities Commission, the approximate cost to the city would be $268,000.
FROM COURT, A1 representing project developer Woodridge Farms Estates, said in a statement that the ruling is “vindication for the environment and affordable housing.” “Given the environmental enhancements and the affordable housing being provided, this is not a circumstance where an EIR (environmental impact report) should have been required,” Gonzalez said. Bill Butler of Save Desert Rose said in an email the decision was disappointing. “There are some very critical issues that are of concern with this project and a full environmental impact report would have shed a more unbiased light on them,” Butler wrote. “We remain fearful of the detrimental impacts that the proposed development will have on the environment, traffic, fire safety, erosion and the effect on the wetland area.” Butler said Save Desert Rose recently directed its attorney to file paperwork appealing the case to the California Supreme Court. Now it’s a question of whether the court will agree to hear it. Before Save Desert Rose announced this, Gonzalez said in an email that he doubted whether appealing to the Supreme Court would “prove a viable option.” If the court declines the case, it’s expected that project grading will begin next spring and construction not long after. Desert Rose marked the first high-profile fight in Encinitas over California’s “density bonus” law. The law aims to create affordable housing, but critics say it kills community character in neighborhoods. Under the law, Woodridge Farms Estates was granted the 16 homes, in exchange for setting aside one unit for a low-income family. City zoning would have allowed 11 homes.
www.encinitasadvocate.com
ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - PAGE A19
HO M E S S O L D Top Encinitas Homes Sold: 10/24-10/30
ADDRESS
■ 3324 Lilac Summit ■ 134 Turner Ave. ■ 2056 Anaconda Lane ■ 1955 Ursina Place ■ 2034 Willowood Lane ■ 109 Mangano Circle 56 ■ 1730 S. El Camino Real 204 ■ 444 N. El Camino Real 120
BED
BATH
SALE PRICE
6 3 2 2 3 2 2 --
6.5 2 2 2 1.5 2 2 --
$2,375,000 $749,000 $595,000 $447,500 $435,000 $367,000 $362,000 $352,000 SOURCE: RealQuest
‘Beach Bowl’ Nov. 6 rivalry to decide ownership of ‘Golden Surfboard’ The final regular season week of high school football games in San Diego County is, traditionally, “rivals week,” and there is no healthier rivalry than between Torrey Pines and La Costa Canyon. Not only is it an important Avocado-West League game, but Friday’s contest will crown the San Dieguito Union High School District champion in the 10th annual “Beach Bowl” with the awarding of the Golden Surfboard. The Beach Bowl game is a fun way for the entire school district of beach communities to celebrate its strong academic and athletic programs, and crown the SDUHSD football champion for the year. Kick-off will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 6 at Torrey Pines High School in Carmel Valley. As usual, a large and enthusiastic crowd is expected. In addition to the prestigious Golden Surfboard trophy being at stake, the game is an important Avocado-West League match for both teams. While the Mavericks have a 6-3 overall record, they have lost two straight in league for a 1-2 record. The Falcons, though 3-6 overall, stand at 2-1 in league. As the final game of the regular season, it will help decide the final seeding for both teams in the CIF playoffs. Last year’s Beach Bowl saw the Falcons reclaim the Golden Surfboard with a victory over their rivals on the Mavs’ field. This year, the Mavericks hope to return the favor. The traditional “Survivor” competition between student representatives from both schools will be held at halftime, featuring fun and athletic contests. Senior students, in male and female categories, at both schools have competed in daily physical contests during the week leading to the Beach Bowl to determine each campus’ representatives in the final Survivor showdown. The Golden Surfboard is a work of art created nine years ago by students of LCC art teacher Ron Lenc out of a surfboard donated by now-retired science teacher Jerry Trust. It symbolizes the SDUHSD and the history of the north-south rivalry, going back to 1974 and the days of San Dieguito High School. The rivals’ school colors and logos are also represented on the Golden Surfboard. The rivalry in the SDUHSD began in 1974 between San Dieguito and Torrey Pines high schools. Because of population growth in the district, Torrey Pines opened in the southern part of the district to serve the communities of Del Mar, Solana Beach, Rancho Santa Fe, and, later, Carmel Valley. Students from Encinitas, Cardiff, Leucadia, La Costa, Olivenhain, and northern Rancho Santa Fe continued to attend San Dieguito High School in Encinitas. As the northern end of the SDUHSD continued to experience a building boom, LCC replaced the smaller SDHS campus in 1996, and so the north-south rivalry became Torrey Pines and La Costa Canyon. SDHS transformed into San Dieguito Academy the same year.
OPEN HOUSES CARMEL VALLEY
$749,000 3 BR/2.5 BA
12674 Carmel Country Road #37 Charles & Farryl Moore/Coldwell Banker
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-395-7525
$888,000 4 BR/3 BA
6764 Monterra Trail Dan Conway/Pacific Sotheby’s
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-243-5278
$998,000 4 BR/3.5 BA
13580 Tierra Vista Circle Dan Conway/Pacific Sotheby’s
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858 243-5278
$1,050,000 4 BR/3.5 BA
3751 Torrey View Court Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Becky Campbell/Host: J. Campbell/Pacific Sotheby’s 858-449-2027
$1,150,000 4 BR/3.5 BA
5195 Ruette De Mer Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Kim Spagnoli/Coastal Premier Properties 858-926-6255
$1,188,000 4 BR/3 BA
12970 Claymont Court Mary Heon/Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-888-7653
$1,299,000 - $1,350,000 13795 Nogales Dr Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 4 BR/3.5 BA Susan Meyers-Pyke/Coastal Premier Properties 858-395-4068 $1,495,000 5 BR/4.5 BA
4996 Gunston Court Jacques Albrecht/Realty One Group
Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-581-3700
$1,499,000 7 BR/5.5 BA
4550 Saddle Mountain Ct Charles & Farryl Moore/Coldwell Banker
$2,245,000 5 BR/7 BA
6593 Mesa Norte Drive Sat & Sun 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Gwyn Rice/Lisa Stennes/Berkshire Hathaway 858-759-5721
$2,397,000 5 BR/6 BA $1,575,000 4 BR/2.5 BA
6575 Mesa Norte Drive Sat & Sun 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Gwyn Rice/Lisa Stennes/Berkshire Hathaway 858-759-5721 DEL MAR 2460 Oakridge Cove Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Kerry Shine & Gracinda Maier/Berkshire Hathaway 858-382-5496
$1,825,000 - $1,925,000 5 BR/3.5 BA
ENCINITAS 1396 Hymettus Ave Neda Nourani/Pacific Sotheby’s
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-395-7525
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 760-822-7154
RANCHO SANTA FE $1,110,000 3 BR/2 BA
15966 Via Broma Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Gracinda Maier & Joe Gallo /Berkshire Hathaway 858-395-2949
$1,149,000 4 BR/4.5 BA
16941 Simple Melody Lane Danielle Short/Coldwell Banker
$1,425,000 4 BR/3 BA
7228 Siete Leguas Sharon Donahue/Willis Allen
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 760-855-1704
$2,250,000 4 BR/3 BA
6075 Mimulus Sun Sandy Lee/Berkshire Hathaway
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 760-535-3564
$2,474,999 5 BR/5 BA
15242 Caminito Maria Linda Mandrayar/Willis Allen
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 760-717-4107
$2,495,000 4 BR/4 BA
5648 Calzada del Bosque Lisa Schoelen/Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-414-3241
$2,850,000 4 BR/4.5 BA
6380 Paseo Delicias Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. K. Ann Brizolis/Host: Bree Bornstein/Pacific Sotheby’s 858-756-4382
$2,995,000 4 BR/4.5 BA
17038 Mimosa Janet Lawless Christ/Coldwell Banker
Sat & Sun1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-708-1500
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-335-7700
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. $3,995,000 - $4,295,000 4810 La Jacaranda 8 BR/7.5 BA Jennifer J. Janzen-Botts/Host: Priscilla Wood/Pacific Sotheby’s 760-845-3303 $4,375,000 6 BR/6.5 BA $675,000 - $725,000 1 BR/1 BA $3,845,000 4 BR/5.5 BA
5951 Via De La Cumbre
Sun 12 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Marc and Craig Lotzof/Host: C. Lotzof/Berkshire Hathaway 619-994-7653
SOLANA BEACH 190 Del Mar Shores #68
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
404 Marview Drive Aaron Roth/Aaron Roth Real Estate
Sat & Sun1 p.m. - 3 p.m. 858-354-9913
Bill Bonning/host: B. Bonning & R. Gordy/Carrington Real Estate 858-354-9411/858-472-2194
For the most up-to-date list of open houses, mapped locations, and premium listings with photos, visit delmartimes.net/open-houses-list/ Contact April Gingras | april@rsfreview.com | 858.756.1403 x112
PAGE A20 - NOVEMBER 6, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Del Mar, 5+1BD/4BA | $2,250,000
www.encinitasadvocate.com
Carmel Valley, 4BD/2.5BA | $849,000
Solana Beach, 5+1BD/5BA | $1,998,000
Fallbrook, 3+2BD/3.5BA | $807,000
ANNE LE BEAU MCBEE, BRANCH MANAGER Rancho Bernardo, 2BD/2.5BA | $429,000
1424 CAMINO DEL MAR | 858.755.6761 | INFO@WILLISALLEN.COM
A N D R E W E. N E L S O N , P R E S I D E N T & O W N E R