Encinitas Advocate Cardif f-by-the-Sea • Leucadia • Olivenhain Volume 2 • Issue 5
Community
■ Photographer, illustrator see eye to eye in Botanic Garden exhibit. Page 5
■ Surfing Madonna Oceans Project gives $24 K to support related causes. Page 6
Lifestyle
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July 24, 2015
San Dieguito district Conservation psychology on discusses options to tap at local water district ensure campus safety BY KAREN BILLING The San Dieguito Union School District board talked school safety at its July 16 meeting after concerns expressed by trustee Mo Muir. Muir was bothered, she said, to hear rumors about the drug culture at La Costa Canyon and San Dieguito Academy high schools. She wanted to hear what steps the district is taking to keep schools a safe environment for kids after hearing about students using drugs on campus in the bathrooms or in the school parking lot. “I feel like we should be proactive and not reactive … I’m concerned about what’s happening,” Muir said. Over the years, Superintendent Rick Schmitt said the district has tried many things in efforts to make schools safe and free from drugs and alcohol, from drug-sniffing dogs in 1995 to having 10 campus supervisors after the Columbine shooting in 1999, where now campuses have just one. The increased supervisors didn’t make a difference, Schmitt said, and the drug-sniffing dogs ended up just frightening students. They have found education is the foundation of drug abuse prevention. “We do recognize that youngsters make poor choices, but we work with parents, teachers and students on education and support,” Schmitt said. “There are things we can do to get better.” Every year, students anonymously participate in the California Department of Education’s Healthy Kids survey. According to 2013’s results, 90 percent of students in the district said they feel safe on campus. See SAFETY, page 16
BY JARED WHITLOCK The Olivenhain Municipal Water District faces a state mandate to slash water use by 32 percent. One way it aims to meet that demand: psychology. Cal State San Marcos, in partnership with the water district, is conducting a study analyzing the effectiveness of different conservation messages. Most households in the district are receiving door hangers asking for a commitment to abide by the drought restrictions, while others are getting hangers that simply state the watering limitations. Dr. Wesley Schultz, a social psychologist at CSUSM, said past research has shown such pledges can reduce water consumption. “When a person makes a commitment there’s a strong tendency for them to follow through on that, as opposed to just receiving information, and not doing anything actively to support it,” Schultz said.
Cal State San Marcos research assistant Kyle Burkle attaches a door hanger to a home in the Olivenhain Municipal Water District. The water agency has turned to psychology to reduce residents’ water use. Photo by Jared Whitlock Many of the studies in conservation psychology have looked at curbside recycling. In non-recycling households, recycling increased substantially for those who made a commitment, according to research. The CSUSM study projects water use will drop by an See WATER, page 16
Encinitas to enforce 2-hour parking limit on downtown streets ■ Encinitas Little Leagues send four teams to state tournament. Page 7
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BY JARED WHITLOCK In response to complaints about people living out of their recreational vehicles, citations will be issued to those exceeding two-hour parking limits in downtown Encinitas. The Encinitas City Council on July 15 unanimously approved the enforcement measure, which was brought forward by a new subcommittee that is addressing downtown issues, including homelessness, vagrancy, drug use and long-term parking on public streets. “One of the issues that came up in the community was the question of parking downtown and the fact that we don’t enforce the two-hour parking rules,” said Councilwoman Lisa Shaffer, who sits on the subcommittee with Deputy Mayor Catherine Blakespear. Tickets for violating the two-hour parking limit will be given at least through the summer, and the Sheriff’s Department in the fall will report back on the effectiveness of the enforcement measure. Ever since the subcommittee began talking about downtown issues, the Sheriff’s Department has stepped up patrols and some problematic vehicles have moved on,
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Shaffer said. “It seems that even having the discussion is having a beneficial impact,” she said. The fine for exceeding the two-hour limit is $48. Mayor Kristin Gaspar said the council will eventually consider strengthening its RV ordinance to prevent RVs and oversized vehicles from parking in beach lots all day and residential neighborhoods all night. “That’s something that I look forward to coming See PARKING, page 16
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PAGE A2 - JULY 24, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Priority Public House expansion gets green light BY JARED WHITLOCK Leucadia restaurant Priority Public House can add an outdoor patio and food truck, the Encinitas Planning Commission unanimously decided July 17. Planning Commissioners said neighbors have protested other Coast Highway 101 restaurants expanding, but not in this case. “Frankly, I expected some pushback from the neighbors to the west,” Planning Commissioner Glenn O’Grady said. “But there wasn’t any. So you must be a good neighbor.” “I think it’s phenomenal to see a local business thriving,” Planning Commissioner Greg Drakos said. Priority Public House, at 576 N. Coast Highway 101, plans to add a 495-square-foot patio and 200-square-foot food truck, which will remain in place, just behind the patio. Brian McBride, owner of the American-style gastropub, said the food truck will serve as another kitchen to keep up with patrons’ orders. It will be designed and positioned in such a way that it eliminates noise and odor, he added. A noise study from Rincon Consultants found the expansion won’t “increase the existing sound pressure level or have an adverse effect on neighboring residential uses,” according to a city staff report. Live music won’t be allowed on the patio, a condition of approval. Also, food truck and patio hours will be limited from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The restaurant hours are 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Three public speakers voiced support for the expansion.
Encinitas city workers set to get raises BY BARBARA HENRY SPECIAL TO THE ENCINITAS ADVOCATE Most Encinitas city employees will get their first raise in three years under a new contract agreement between the city and its Service Employees International Union. All of the city’s “miscellaneous employees” — everyone from clerks and computer technicians to parks caretakers and public works crews — will receive a 1 percent raise this year and next year. In the final two years of the four-year contract, they’re scheduled to receive a 2 percent raise each year. The agreement will be retroactive to July 1, the start of the city’s current fiscal year. In the first two years, the increase is expected to cost Encinitas about $76,000 annually. When the first 2 percent bump kicks in at the start of the 2017-18 fiscal year, the city’s cost will jump to $155,040 annually. “I think we’re all pleased with the terms that have been proposed,” City Councilwoman Lisa Shaffer said July 15 before the council approved the deal. Shaffer’s upbeat assessment was starkly different from the last contract talks between the city and the union three years ago. In 2012, the city declared those talks were at an
impasse after 18 negotiating sessions and a contract was ultimately imposed on the employees. A news story at the time declared that there were 10 different unresolved contract issues including salaries, benefits and health insurance. The deal OK’d July 15 by the council — acting in its dual role as the San Dieguito Water District board — covers water district and general city employees, as well as the people who manage various city departments. It won’t apply to firefighters, who are represented by their own union bargaining group, or the city’s law enforcement officers who are employed by the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department The contract was approved by the union earlier this month. Under the terms of the deal, Encinitas also will increase the amount it pays toward employee health care expenses. Starting Jan. 1, the city will pay an additional $400 toward each employee’s medical insurance expenses. That’s expected to cost the city an extra $17,400 that year. In 2017, the city will increase that figure by $200, and its additional annual expenses will increase correspondingly to $26,100.
San Dieguito approves expanded high school athletic trainer contract BY KAREN BILLING San Dieguito Union High School District board voted 3-2 to increase the level of certified athletic trainer services at its four high schools. The board extended its contract with Rehab United Sports Medicine and Physical Therapy through 2018, increasing the level of service and the contract amount from $126,152 to $165,000 a year. For the first time since 2009, the district will be paying for these services out of the general fund rather than asking for donations to support the program from the high school foundations. Trustees Mo Muir and John Salazar voted against the Rehab United contract. Eric Dill, associate superintendent of business services, said that the agreement has expanded in scope to cover the growth of the athletic program (22 sports in total), additional hours, added a fifth trainer to cover absences or gaps in coverage, and to
provide additional support such as strength and conditioning and nutrition should the teams request it. Superintendent Rick Schmitt said asking for foundations to support the program began during the economic downturn. The district asked for $100,000 from the four foundations to be able to keep it. “They stepped up, but it was never a forever strategy,” Schmitt said. Dill said upon looking at the service last year, the district decided that it was time to assume the contract fully. The money is in the budget, and they have rebuilt the district’s reserves to be able to restore athletic directors as a district expense. The board heard public comment from Paul Gaspar, a board member of the San Dieguito Sports Medicine Foundation, which held the athletic trainer contract with the district for more than a decade until a few years ago, when it was awarded to Rehab See CONTRACT, page 16
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Encinitas author’s books portray sweeping story of America BY JARED WHITLOCK Encinitas resident Richard Fitchen is working on a fivebook, historical fiction series spanning America’s history. In other words, he’s ambitious. While many authors would quiver at the thought of such a herculean project, Fitchen said he can ”hardly wait to get started writing in the mornings.” “It’s terrific fun,” he said. “I’ll start researching and writing and next thing I know, a few hours have gone by.” “Staircase to Liberty: Joseph’s America,” the latest book in the series, can be found on www.amazon.com. So far, three novels in the saga have been released. Fitchen has drawn upon his background in political science and library sciences to research and write the sweeping series. He taught in the U.S. and abroad, later becoming the social sciences biographer in Yale University’s Libraries. He retired as a bibliographer and head of the reference department at Stanford University Libraries. “Being able to research things, knowing where to go, Encinitas author Richard who to talk with, there’s a kind of understanding you develFitchen has just released op,” Fitchen said. the third volume in his That’s not to say the series is overly academic. As with all historical fiction, detail and accuracy are important, but American historical series. Fitchen said characters and storytelling drive the saga. “It’s important to me that it not be just history or sociology or political science,” he said. “The reader should care about the characters. It’s not just reading facts on a page.” The five-part series travels through American history by following generations of two families: the progressive, mixed-race LaBarres and the ruthless Camerons, who threaten the LaBarres at every turn. In “Staircase to Liberty,” Britain still rules America as Joseph LaBarre’s naval trading business is threatened by London. Not to mention, Angus Cameron plots to take out Joseph and cripple the fledgling United States. Characters in the book aren’t merely witnesses to history, but rather play a key role. Joseph LaBarre, for instance, convinces patriot leaders, including George Washington, that un-
fettered trade is necessary to achieve liberty. “These schooners at the time were carrying on trade and in some cases defending ports,” Fitchen said. He wrote a few short stories in his younger years. When he retired in 2000, he decided to tackle his idea of writing a five-volume series “covering all the American national experience and major events.” Fitchen wrote a novel about pre-Civil War America that was, he said, long and heavy on history. He was encouraged to pare it down, but just couldn’t bear to shed too many words. Instead, years later, he moved on to the sequel “United by Covenant: Ben’s America,” the third in the series that covers just before the Civil War to 1906. By then, he was guided by a new writing philosophy: Less is more. “I left what I considered to be the best pickings in the book, so it’s more accessible and interesting.” Although Fitchen is certainly bookish, he has no shortage of practical knowledge. For instance, he worked as a firefighter in Santa Cruz County for the Division of Forestry during college. “It’s definitely not intellectual work,” he said. “You’re breaking fire lines. You’re fighting fires.” Real-life experiences like this inform his writing, he added, even though much of the saga takes place centuries ago. Another book in the series, “Republic in Triumph,” tells the tale of civil liberties, women’s rights and the transportation revolution through the lens of attorney Jessie LaBarre. Fitchen said the next book in the saga, which he’s still working on, will explore the technology boom in Silicon Valley in the 1980s and then move up to present day. Themes will run the gamut, from the environment to security to economics. For that book, he’s working on compiling the major events of the past three decades. So he wrote down a list of noteworthy events for each year in this span. His office, he said, is often filled with such notes, particularly when he’s in the groove. “This could inform plotting or events in the book,” Fitchen said. At the end of the morning interview, Fitchen said the rest of his day would be devoted to research and writing. “I’m excited to return to 1980 and learn more,” he said. Visit richardfitchen.com.
10 Questions for Niels Lund, founder of Microloans for Mothers year on Encinitas Days it’s kind of a “relocation” anniversary Niels Lund is the founder and executive director of Microfor us. loans for Mothers, a program of the nonprofit Class-ACT, If you could snap your fingers and have it done, what which he founded in 1998. He holds teaching credentials and might you add, subtract or improve in Encinitas? two university degrees in education administration, and has Well, there are a few obvious ones: More rain. Fewer bars wide knowledge and experience in many areas of special along Highway 101. Fewer people (yes, we’re getting crowded). events administration and marketing. He is an active volunCity policy that carves out a budget line item for supporting a teer in local community organizations, including the Enciniperforming arts center and public art. That is, an automatic tas Rotary Club, and is well known in the local business, edupercentage of the budget devoted to art with which to curate cation and social service communities of San Diego. public art, fund a performing arts center and manage it. That Initial contact with Cambodia was made in summer is, oversee the production of events with quality artists. The 2008. Planning for the Microloans for Mothers program startCity Arts Coordinator, Jim Gilliam, is already doing amazing ed in spring 2010, after a visit to a small school (October 2009) work in this area — but with a very limited budget. He’s that was being supported by Class-ACT, and where it was conplaced Encinitas on the map as a destination for performing ducting its Children’s Global Art Exchange program. arts. Imagine what he could do with healthy ongoing financial Board members were inspired to assist the families of the support from the city budget. And — our city is a community school by issuing small loans to the mothers, enabling them with very little ethnic diversity. We could be much more repreto start simple businesses that would generate extra income sentative of our country if we had more people of non-Caucafor their families. The program enables low-income women to sian origin. We all look too much alike. take an active role in creating a more promising future for Who or what inspires you? themselves and their families. The City Arts Coordinator, Jim Gilliam (see above). Our The Microloans For Mothers program issued its first five Niels Lund is the founder and executive director of City Council — in particular, Lisa Shaffer, Catherine Blakeloans in November 2010. Women receive an initial loan of Microloans for Mothers, which operates in Cambodia to spear and Tony Kranz. Their energies are moving us in the $100 to start or improve upon a home business. The loan is reright direction when it comes to the arts. paid over a six-month period, after which the women can ap- help women start small businesses. Courtesy photo If you hosted a dinner party for eight, who (living or ply for a larger loan. Mothers are organized in “loan groups” of five members that meet weekly for business training, fellowship, payment of loan install- deceased) would you invite? Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Albert Einstein, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Muhammad Yunus, ments, and deposits to their individual savings accounts. Staff in Cambodia prepare a monthly progress report on each mother’s business. As of September 2014, $19,750 had been issued in Nelson Mandela, John F. Kennedy, President Obama, Niels Bohr. What are your favorite movies? loan principal. This represents 157 loans with a repayment rate of 94 percent. “Fargo,” “The Cooler,” “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,” “Love Actually,” “Thelma In four extended visits to Cambodia since 2009, Lund has coordinated the education and lending programs. He also initiated a Sanitation Program that provides latrines for needy fami- and Louise.” What is your most prized possession? lies. Sanitation and decent toilet facilities are big issues in most rural areas, including the Kos My house. Khel region where the Microloans program operates. Old habits of poor hygiene, of using What do you do for fun? open fields to eliminate body waste, are still widespread. The result is the contamination of Travel, go to live theater, nature hikes, movies at home. streams and soils, the spread of disease, high rates of infant and young child mortality, and What is it that you most dislike? heavy caseloads of diarrhea and other infections. The MfM latrine construction project is done Older adults who have not acquired a sense of wisdom — who cannot mature and age through its partner NGO, Solidarity Fund For Rural Development. Microloans for Mothers continues to expand both its lending and sanitation programs, with dignity. What would be your dream vacation? making a real difference for many poor families in Cambodia. A tropical island getaway. What is your motto or philosophy of life? What brought you to Encinitas? Nurture the freedom to pursue varied interests as they present themselves through life, We’re from one of the coldest parts of Canada, Winnipeg. It’s right in the middle of the country just north of North Dakota. We escaped the winter to live in a smaller community in and stay in touch with activities that make a positive difference for others. the San Diego area — amazing weather. Encinitas was perfect. When we moved here in 1986, 10 Questions is an Encinitas Advocate feature spotlighting interesting people in the community. it was much smaller — a population of around 20K. Encinitas had just incorporated, so every
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JULY 24, 2015 - PAGE A5
Photographer, illustrator see eye to eye in Botanic Garden exhibit BY JARED WHITLOCK At first glance, the two artists don’t have much in common. Rachel Cobb, who lives in New Jersey, is a professional photographer. Illustrator Lesley Randall lives in San Diego. But they share a love of capturing plants in their respective media. That sparked “Double Take,” a new exhibit at the San Diego Botanic Garden in Encinitas where visitors will see Cobb’s photographs and Randall’s fine art side by side, depicting the same plant species. The exhibit will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Sept. 26 in the Botanic Garden’s Ecke Building. The artists said their approaches complement each other. “I do a lot of black and white drawings, so I tend to see in shadow and light,” Randall said. To which Cobb added: “I’m strictly a natural light photographer. I go back throughout the day to capture different shadows from surrounding plants.” They agreed on which plants to capture beforehand, but didn’t show each other their finished works until the exhibit’s opening on July 20. “I was kinda surprised when we put them together — how close some of them are,” Cobb said with a laugh. “I guess Lesley Randall, left, and we saw some of the same stuff.” Since 2006, Cobb has visited the Botanic Garden four or Rachel Cobb have teamed five times yearly to take pictures. And Randall is the Botanic for “Double Take,” an Garden’s curator of collections. When their paths collided, exhibit at the SDBG where they bonded over an interest in rare and exotic plants, leading Randall’s drawings and to the exhibit. Cobb’s photos are side by Because both women closely watch the garden, they know their subject matter well. Cobb enjoys capturing plants’ side. (Photo by Jared life cycles, while Randall said she constantly has her eye on Whitlock) Right, a closer look at Cobb’s work, and “what’s alive and what’s dying in the garden” for her job. “We’re both documenting in our own ways,” Cobb said. far right, Randall’s work. “It’s been amazing to watch the garden change over the years.” Through collaborating on the exhibit, the women said they’ve become better friends. Are more joint exhibits in the works? “I hope so,” Randall said. “With talking and working on this together, we got to know each other better.”
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PAGE A6 - JULY 24, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Surfing Madonna Oceans Project gives $24K to support related causes BY JARED WHITLOCK The nonprofit Surfing Madonna Oceans Project has funded a number of ocean-related causes in recent years. Last week, the list grew that much longer. During the July 15 Encinitas City Council meeting, Robert Nichols, chairman and founder of the nonprofit, presented a $24,000 check to the city for four projects. This includes $8,000 for a transportable Mobi-Mat, a long pad that will be rolled out on the sand at Moonlight Beach to improve access for wheelchairs, strollers and pedestrians. It also aims to quicken lifeguard response times. “Everyone should have an equal opportunity to experience Moonlight Beach’s water’s edge, or better yet, get in the water,” Nichols said. “And now this MobiMat will allow all people that opportunity.” And $10,000 is going toward an education program, developed by Parks and Recreation Superintendent Marilee Gorham and state lifeguards, so that kids can learn more about marine biology by walking Swami’s Beach. Nichols said the program will not only teach youth about the exciting critters that “live above and below the ocean,” but will also cover water conservation, recycling and the negative impact of plastics in the ocean. Of the remaining funds, $5,000 will support various Encinitas Parks and Recreation Department projects, and $1,000 will pay for lunches for Special Olympics World Games athletes visiting the Encinitas Community Park on July 23. “On behalf of the entire council, we really appreciate the positive work that you’ve done in our community and the contributions you’ve made,” Mayor Kristin
Gaspar said. “That list is quite impressive. And to think you haven’t been in existence for too long as an organization really is outstanding.” Surfing Madonna Oceans Project is named after the famed Surfing Madonna mosaic, which hangs on the Leucadia Pizzeria wall facing Encinitas Boulevard and Coast Highway 101. The nonprofit was started to carry on the mosaic’s message of ocean sustainability; it’s supported by proceeds from the annual Surfing Madonna 5K/10K. In addition to the $24,000 check, Nichols said the nonprofit has funded a number of initiatives over the past 18 months: • A rescue cage and trailer so that Encinitas lifeguards can safely transport malnourished sea lions that strand themselves on beaches. • Two floating beach wheelchairs, allowing disabled people to “get in the water, float and feel the healing effects of the ocean, whereas before this was nearly impossible,” Nichols said. • Scholarships to local high school students “who show a passion for saving the ocean through marine biology and oceanography,” Nichols stated. • Recycling programs in local schools, as well as swimming lessons at the Magdalena Ecke Family YMCA to teach adults and disadvantaged youth to swim. • A surf camp for Wounded Warriors and special needs youth. “The positive impact and healing this program has on participants, family members and even volunteers has been astonishing,” Nichols said of the surf camp. To learn more, visit www.surfingmadonna.org.
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City officials and members of the Surfing Madonna Oceans Project pose with a check for $24,000 donated to the city for ocean-related causes. Courtesy photo
District revises 2015-16 instructional calendar BY KAREN BILLING The San Dieguito Union High School District board was able to change its instructional calendar at its July 16 meeting, ending the 2015-16 school year on the traditional Friday rather than a Thursday. The change was prompted in part by parent Marielle Bravo-Saltzman, a three-year member of the Grad Nite committee at Canyon Crest Academy, who started an online petition on change.org in favor of changing the district calendar. The Grad Nite party at all district high schools provides a safe, alcohol and drug-free environment for students to celebrate graduation with friends, starting at 10 p.m. and ending at 5 a.m. the next morning. Bravo-Saltzman said the biggest repercussion of having school end on a Thursday would be in schools’ ability to get the more than 100 volunteers necessary to put on the party, as many parents would not be able to volunteer because of work schedules. “A Friday graduation (party) makes it easier for families to celebrate this important milestone,” said parent Jennifer McDowell. The change was also possible as there have been significant changes to the district’s funding model since the calendar was approved in 2014. Jason Viloria, associate superintendent of administrative services, said beginning in the 2015-16 school year, the district will transition from a Basic Aid district to the Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF) funding model, which relies on daily student attendance for revenue. Viloria said at the request of trustee Joyce Dalessandro, the district reviewed the adopted school calendar to identify potential high-absence days to be used as a strategic non-student day. Dalessandro said Jewish leaders had already approached the district expressing concern that so many students had to miss a day of school because of Rosh Hashana. The high absence day for the September Jewish holy days would result in a loss of $130,000 in revenue under the LCFF. Superintendent Rick Schmitt said it is illegal to schedule a non-student day for religious reasons, but after the funding model flipped, the day in September made sense because it is one of the highest absentee days in the district. The board voted to schedule the non-student day on Sept. 14, 2015, and moved the last day of school to Friday, June 10, 2016. Find the revised calendar on the district website: www.sduhsd.net/about-sduhsd/districtcalendar/index.html.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JULY 24, 2015 - PAGE A7
ENCINITAS
2015 VW Jetta S The Encinitas Little League saw three teams earn district and section titles.
Encinitas Little Leagues send four teams to state tournament The two Little Leagues in Encinitas completed a sweep of the District 31 and Section 6 tournaments to send four teams to the Subdivision (State) Tournament beginning this week. By reaching the Subdivision round, each team is one of only 10 left in their age group competing for the title of Southern California Champion out of approximately 400 leagues in Southern California. Encinitas National’s 9-10-year-old team defeated Rancho Buena Vista to earn the Section 6 title, and will compete in Corona. Details on their website at www.enll.org. Encinitas Little League saw three teams earn District and Section titles for the second straight year. ELL’s 10-11-year-old team defeated San Carlos in the Section 6 title game, and will see Subdivision action at Newmark Little League in San Bernardino. ELL’s Major (11-12-year-old) team defeated Rancho Buena Vista in the Section 6 title game and will play Fontana Southwest Little League in Orange County at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 25, to open the Subdivision round. ELL’s Junior (13-14-year-old) team defeated Tierrasanta in the Section 6 final and were scheduled to play Moreno Valley Canyon Springs on Tuesday, July 21, in Brawley to open Subdivision play. Visit www.ellbaseball.org to stay updated and follow the teams.
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ENCINITAS From the Encinitas National Little League, the 9-10-year-old team won the Section 6 title. Pictured, L-R, back row: Manager Steve Schenk, Coaches Mike Kiesel and Kelly Kline. Middle row: Hayden Kline, John Laidlaw, Tyler Borrelli, Ashton Raue, Bane Stull, Dillion Fishbough. Front row: Austin Farley, Crew Schenk, Jake Carmean, Jake Hagen. Courtesy photo
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PAGE A8 - JULY 24, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
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A Fresh Look on Finances with Aubrey Morrow CFP®
Is Personal Financial Planning Really Important? The short answer is “it should be.” So, what is personal financial planning anyway? Think of how important your family physician is in your and your family’s life. Pretty important, right? We all want to have and maintain good health; however, we don’t really give much thought to our financial health. To keep fiscally healthy requires awareness of how we plan today and our financial future. Some questions: Do you have more cash in the bank than you need? A general rule of thumb is to keep enough in checking to equal one month of your expenses. Next item of liquidity is for emergencies or opportunities (Quick Recourse Fund). That amount should be based on the reliability of your income. If you have safe reliable income, maintain two-three months in a savings or money market. Even that amount may be too much since these accounts are paying extremely low (taxable) yields. If you have equity in your home, consider setting up a home equity line of credit (HELOC) rather than keeping too much cash in the bank. HELOCs are free to set up and banks can loan up to 75% of your home equity to fund the line of credit. The loan can be paid back interest-only or all over time… and interest is tax-deductible. Now, you have the liquidity issue settled, what should you do with the excess cash in checking and savings? The answer can be answered in a detailed, comprehensive personal financial plan. Is your estate plan up to date? Are you maxing out all retirement opportunities? Can you set up a home-based business? Have you established a personal investment portfolio? Do you own real estate in your personal investments? You should, if nothing more than diversification outside the volatility of stocks and bonds. Are you paying more in income taxes than necessary? Check your last year’s 1040, line 63, shows the amount paid in federal income taxes. California form 540, line 64, shows what you paid in state. Total both and divided by 12 will remind you what you paid, on average, each month last year! Kleenex time? Your tax preparer’s job is to “prepare” your taxes. An experienced Certified Financial Planner can help you explore ideas and strategies which may help you reduce your tax burden and only pay your fair share – and not more than necessary. A financial check-up will list all your assets, liabilities and net worth. A review of your existing investments will help determine if you have investments which may be too risky or too conservative. You should have investments which match the stage of your life. These items and more should be your focus and action taken to improve your financial future. What do you think? Aubrey Morrow, President of Financial Designs, Ltd. is a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ practitioner with over 30 years of experience. He is a Registered Representative offering securities and advisory services through Independent Financial Group, LLC, member FINRA and SIPC. He is the co-author of six books on personal financial planning and is the Host of The Financial Advisors radio series every Saturday at 8 a.m. on AM 600 KOGO. His firm provides comprehensive fee-based personal financial planning. He can be reached at (858) 597- 1980. Visitwww.MoneyTalkRadio.com.
Lung Cancer Foundation of America’s ‘Day at the Races’ returns to Del Mar •“T he Bold and the Beautiful” actor to attend the event BY KRISTINA HOUCK With racing back in season at the Del Mar Racetrack, so is the Lung Cancer Foundation of America’s “Day at the Races.” Don Diamont of “The Bold and the Beautiful” is joining the organization for its sixth annual awareness and fundraising event Sunday, July 26, at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. “‘The Bold and the Beautiful’s’ continued support has been incredible,” said Kim Norris, co-founder and president of the Lung Cancer Foundation of America. Last year, Diamont’s former co-star, Susan Flannery, joined the organization’s “Day at the Races” at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. Her character, Stephanie Forrester, battled the disease on “The Bold and the Beautiful.” “The Bold and the Beautiful” was praised for its authentic portrayal of lung cancer in 2010, when Flannery’s character was diagnosed with Stage 4 lung cancer and underwent treatments. On Feb. 7, 2011, during the 6,000th episode of the CBS series, the show featured several real-life lung cancer survivors, including the late actress Kathryn Joosten and Dr. Michael Weitz, a lung cancer patient advocate and lung cancer survivor since 2006. “It was eye-opening for me,” said Diamont, who has portrayed Bill Spencer, Jr. on “The Bold and the Beautiful” for seven years. He previously worked on “The Young and the Restless” for about 25 years. “I, like a lot of people, associated lung cancer with smokers,” he said. “To realize the incredibly high percentage of people that are
non-smokers and get lung cancer is just incredibly eyeopening. It’s a key message to get out there. That stigma clearly affects people’s perspective on donating and getting the word out.” Added Norris, “It really helped us get the word out that this is not a one-to-one relationship between lung cancer and smoking. Because of the cultural stigma that’s attached to it, it really does impact the opportunity to fundraise.” Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death and the second most common cancer among both men and women in the United States, yet it ranks near the bottom in research funding. “It kills more than breast, prostate, colon and pancreatic cancers combined, yet it gets a fraction of the funding,” Norris noted. To raise awareness of lung cancer and funds for research, Norris co-founded the Lung Cancer Foundation of America in 2007 with David Sturges, an attorney in Minnesota, and Lori Monroe, a registered nurse in Kentucky — both lung cancer survivors. After a 12year battle with the disease, Monroe died in 2013. “It is a painful death to watch. Most family members just want to put it behind them and forget about it,” said Norris, who devoted her life to being a lung cancer patient advocate after losing her husband, Roy, at age 47 to lung cancer in 1999. “We aim to engage those people that have been touched by this disease.” “Day at the Races” is one of the foundation’s annual fundraisers, bringing together advocates, survivors and supporters at the Del Mar Racetrack. Proceeds
Don Diamont benefit lung cancer research. The Lung Cancer Foundation of America has raised about $1.8 million for lung cancer research since it first launched. “It’s just a fun day,” Norris said. “It’s also a celebration. There are some very exciting new research discoveries happening that are directly impacting the survival of lung cancer. I’m excited and I’m hopeful. I really feel we are on the precipice of really making a difference in the survival rate of this disease — but it still takes funding.” The sixth annual “Day at the Races” will take place from noon to 6:30 p.m. July 26 in the Il Palio Restaurant at the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club. Races begin at 2 p.m. Tickets cost $150 and include entry into the private Turf Club, a tour of the paddock area and a private betting window. The event will also feature a special “Breath of Life” race to raise awareness about lung cancer and support lung cancer research, as well as a silent auction and raffle drawing. For information or to inquire about tickets or sponsorships, contact Jim Baranski at jbaranski@ lcfamerica.org. For more about the Lung Cancer Foundation of America or to buy tickets for the event, visit www. lcfamerica.org.
Fair Trade Décor hosts ‘Jeweler of the Sahara’ on July 31 Tuareg artisan and community leader Elhadji Mohamed Kaumama and his son Ismael of Niger will visit Del Mar on July 31 as part of a national tour. The event will be held from 2-8 p.m. at Fair Trade Décor in the heart of the village, featuring a demonstration and sale of handcrafted silver Tuareg jewelry. The Kaumama Family Collective has been making jewelry in the Agadez, Niger, area for 25 generations. They are known for their high quality jewelry — using 99.99 percent pure fine silver, ebony and semiprecious stones. The Tuareg trunk show concludes with a performance of African drumming and dancing by the WorldBeat Centre of San Diego from 7 to 8 p.m, also at Fair Trade Décor in Del Mar, 1412 Camino Del Mar. For directions or information about the Tuareg jewelry event, call 858-461-1263.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JULY 24, 2015 - PAGE A9
Artisan sausages, craft beers add to social spirit at Leucadia’s Regal Seagull BY KELLEY CARLSON When Regal Seagull first opened in Leucadia in 2013, people were flocking to its doors. Because many residents were familiar with sister location Regal Beagle in Mission Hills, “the neighbors were lined up (to come in),” co-owner Tim Girsch recalled. Today, they continue to descend upon this neighborhood joint, which has become a prime socializing spot in the beachside community. Their experience is supplemented with craft beers, artisan sausages and other appetizers, and themed events such as Trivia Night Tuesdays. “Tons of people who come in here become best friends,” said Girsch, who coowns the “Regal” locations with Matt Guilbert. Some have met and gotten married; others are now roommates. Patrons find a rotating selection of 24 brews, acquired from all over the country and even abroad. There’s something to satisfy nearly every palate, from pilsners, brown and amber ales and Belgians, to ciders, stouts and even tart, sour ales. The most popular style at Regal Seagull is the IPA, and one recent option was Alpine Brewery’s Nelson, a golden-hued brew that’s spicy yet fruity. Because of the ever-changing offerings, there’s a live feed of the menu board on the establishment’s website, so customers know
what’s on tap before they come in. If there are any uncertainties, the staff can make recommendations and provide samples. “We want this to be as good of a beer experience as possible,” Girsch emphasized. Several canned beers and wines are also available. Of course, there’s fare available to accompany the drinks, and part of the fun is ordering it. On each person’s ticket, there’s an “old-school” TV or movie character name that’s called out when the food is ready. Remember Balki from the ’80s show “Perfect Strangers”? Or how about Marty McFly (“Back to the Future”)? The main menu items are the juicy, 1/3-pound sausages that are tucked into fresh Sadie Rose buttermilk rolls, complemented by house-made potato chips. The links — from T & H Prime Meats and Sausage in San Marcos — come with a choice of two toppings, and can be further decorated at the mustard bar. The crowd favorite is the Hungarian Kolbasz, which contains 20 percent bacon and spices such as paprika, and many people love to pile on the grilled peppers and onions. Another worthy option is the German Garlic, which bursts with flavor. Additional entrees include the Quarter Pound Hot Dog, Mixed Greens Salad, and burgers — beef and veggie. On the lighter side, choose from about a half-dozen appetizers, such as Mini Corn
Local rock band The Elements launches website to mark one-year anniversary The Elements, a teenage rock band, recently launched its first website, Lmntsfive. wix.com/the-elements. The launch follows the band’s one-year anniversary performance at the Legoland MS Walk in March. The website features videos, photographs, bios, media, and upcoming gigs. All band members are students in the San Dieguito Union High School District. In the fall, two members will be eighth-graders at Earl Warren Middle School and three members will be freshmen at San Dieguito Academy. Dylan Herrera, keyboard The Elements, a band formed by The Rockademy in player, was inspired to create Solana Beach, recently launched a website. Courtesy the website by his piano photo teacher, Heidi Klaerich. “My piano teacher showed me the program she used, and it looked pretty easy. I edited videos of our performances in iMovie, which my fourth grade teacher Mrs. Wright taught me. I uploaded them to YouTube and entered the YouTube links on the website editor to generate the videos,” said Herrera. Bassist Granger Pasko commented, “My parents have been sharing the band’s YouTube videos with our relatives. It’s great to be part of such a fun group.” The website features pictures of The Elements rockin’ their new band T-shirts designed by lead singer Julian Boyer. “I thought it would be neat to have band tees that were bright and could really bring the band together,” said Boyer. Each band member wears a different color T-shirt, creating a burst of color that really pops on stage. “I chose red because I like to wear red tennis shoes at our performances,” said guitarist Ryan Beck. The band was formed by The Rockademy, a music school in Solana Beach. The Elements recently started to book gigs on their own, including the Encinitas Arts Festival Battle of the Bands, and the Leucadia 101 Main Street Association Battle of the Bands. The Elements’ drummer, Encinitas resident Logan McCarty, said, “It’s pretty cool to be playing in my own neighborhood. The Leucadia 101 Main Street Battle of the Bands was one block away from my house!” The Elements recently performed at the Encinitas 101 Main Street Association’s First Thursday Nights on July 2 at Arnette Eyewear. They will return to the Encinitas First Thursdays from 5-8 p.m. Aug. 6. For more about The Elements, visit Lmntsfive.wix.com/the-elements, or contact them at lmntsfive@gmail.com.
Top: The Hungarian Kolbasz, which contains 20 percent bacon and spices such as paprika, is topped with grilled onions and peppers and served with housemade potato chips. Right: Patrons gather at the bar for happy hour at the Regal Seagull. Photos by Kelley Carlson Dogs, Mac ‘n Cheese Bites and crispy, golden Tater Tots that Girsch describes as “straight out of Napoleon Dynamite’s pocket.” The wings are in a league of their own, highlighted on a special menu. The sauces range in heat from Regular (spicy) to Triple X (which earns bragging rights), and there are also flavors such as Sweet Thai Chili and BBQ. Among the dry rubs are Salt and Pepper and Old Bay. Regal Seagull, at 996 N. Coast Highway 101, is open from 3 p.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday and noon to midnight Friday through Sunday. Happy hour is from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and noon to 6 p.m. Friday. Call 760-479-2337 or go to www.regalseagull.com.
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PAGE A10 - JULY 24, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
iPalpiti Orchestra wraps up festival at concert The acclaimed iPalpiti Orchestra of 24 award-winning young musicians from 22 different countries presented a free concert July 18 in the San Dieguito Academy gymnasium. The event was the culmination of their two-week festival in Encinitas. They performed Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhapsody,” Borodin’s “Nocturne,” Arensky’s “Variations on a Theme of Tchaikovsky,” Schnittke’s “Mischievous Polka,” and more. Eduard Schmieder was the conductor. The event also included opportunity drawings of original art, gift certificates, and more to benefit the new arts center in Encinitas. For more information, visit www.ipalpiti.org. Photos by Jon Clark. For photos online, visit www.encinitasadvocate.com.
Ann and Nick Stahl
iPalpiti Festival musicians
Larry Quick, Judy Darling
iPalpiti Festival musicians
Mary Arana and Vanita Tarangelo
Left: Tricia Smith, Charlotte Gumbrell
Jeri Abernathy, Eduard Schwan
Yoko and Hiro Ikezi, Richard Cottrell
Barbara and Gary Mayers
Encinitas Arts Administrator Jim Gilliam explains the silent auction
Right: Jerry Sodomka, Shiela and Al Rodbell Maestro Eduard Schmieder joins the musicians
Robert and Iris Godbout, Scarlett Gonzales
Jan and Tom Lyon, Fran Smith
iPalpiti Festival musicians Left; iPalpiti Maestro Eduard Schmieder, Mayor Kristin Gaspar (holding Frankie), and iPalpiti Director Laura Schmieder
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JULY 24, 2015 - PAGE A11
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PAGE A12 - JULY 24, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JULY 24, 2015 - PAGE A13
Enter work now for 11th annual LeucadiART Walk Calling all artists to be a part of the best art event in North County — the 11th Annual LeucadiART Walk. The application period is closing soon for artists interested in showing at this year’s LeucadiART Walk, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Aug. 30. 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 from the 101 artists on Highway 101. Apply online or in person by July 31 to be included on promotional materials. Artists who apply after that deadline can still be accepted into the show, but they will not be listed on event guide. To apply, visit http://www. leucadia101.com/events/leucadiart. The LeucadiART Walk is a revival of the much-acclaimed 1980s Art Walk, and each year it gets better and better for artists and attendees. This year, you can expect high-quality musical acts, 101 Artists in all media, live art by Michael Amorillo, the California Coast Credit Union craft beer garden,
the free magic open air trolley and the Scripps Health Children’s Art Pavilion. “Whether you’re a longtime Leucadian or a regional visitor, you’ll enjoy perusing the esteemed collection of local artists at LeucadiART Walk. Art and eclecticism have always been hallmarks of Leucadia,� said Carris Rhodes, executive director of the Leucadia 101 Main Street. “The 2015 LeucadiART Walk celebrates our community’s artistic history while offering a diverse sampling of its present talent. The event is shaping up to be an engaging day of arts, music and unique experiences.� For information contact the Leucadia 101 office at 760436-2320 or write to info@leucadia101.com.
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PAGE A14 - JULY 24, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Encinitas Letters to the editor/Opinion Advocate 3702 Via de la Valle Suite 202W Del Mar, CA 92014 858-756-1451 www.encinitasadvocate.com
U-T Community Press Publishers of award-winning community newspapers Encinitas Advocate, Rancho Santa Fe Review, Carmel Valley News, Solana Beach Sun, Del Mar Times, La Jolla Light, Poway News Chieftain, Rancho Bernardo and 4S Ranch News Journal, and Ramona Sentinel
PHYLLIS PFEIFFER
President
DON PARKS
Chief Revenue Officer LORINE WRIGHT
Executive Editor editor@encinitasadvocate.com JARED WHITLOCK
Associate Editor jared@encinitasadvocate.com KAREN BILLING
Senior News Writer KRISTINA HOUCK
Reporter MARSHA SUTTON
Senior Education Reporter JON CLARK, MCKENZIE IMAGES
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Advertising DARA ELSTEIN
Business Manager BEAU BROWN
Art Director
What’s going on around Encinitas Rest in peace, Cardiff Kook this weekend and beyond
We have all enjoyed the Cardiff Kook statue, but sadly, if Councilmembers Shaffer, Kranz and Blakespear have their way, an important part of our community’s beach character (which the Kook represents) will be lost. These three City Council members voted, in effect, on May 20 to block beach access across the railroad tracks, and to eliminate a substantial amount of beach/visitor parking on San Elijo Avenue. If that wasn’t enough, they will eliminate the informal dog park/path along the railroad tracks, where dozens of people enjoy walking their dogs off-leash every day. Council members Shaffer, Kranz, and Blakespear’s votes say that existing beach access isn’t as important as a new regional bike path. Want to bike to the shopping center? The council will make that easier for you. Want to surf or enjoy a day at the beach with your family? The council will make that a lot harder. Never mind that a lot of people live in Cardiff because of the easy access to the beach. Never mind that the regional bike path can be expanded along Highway 101 (where it is currently located) a lot cheaper than moving it to the east side of the RR tracks along San Elijo Avenue. Never mind that putting a lot more bike traffic on San Elijo Avenue will make the street more, not less, hazardous for residents backing out of their driveways and others that use the roadway. Yes, there was some discussion among the council members about the need to install a grade crossing at Montgomery Avenue, but where was the commitment of funding for that crossing and another between Verdi Avenue and Cornish Drive? Where was the vote that said no project unless the railroad crossing is constructed first or the fence requirement is dropped? How about no Rail Trail project unless parking is preserved? Without these commitments, it is hard to take the council’s discussion seriously. It does not take Nostradamus to see that the council’s plan is to build the project on San Elijo Avenue with a fence blocking beach access; and then blame NCTD, or SANDAG, or lack of funds, when the promised railroad crossings don’t get built. After the Rail Trail and fence are in place, the council will move on and the community will be fenced off from the beach. Get down off the pedestal, Cardiff Kook, and move on, Cardiff will no longer be a community with convenient beach access. Ralph Thielicke, Cardiff
ROXY BEVILACQUA
Graphic Designer ASHLEY FREDERICK
Graphic Designer LAURA GROCH, AMY STIRNKORB
Production/Editorial Assistant Joe Tash, Suzanne Evans, Diane Welch, Kathy Day, Rob LeDonne and Kelley Carlson, Gideon Rubin, Randi Crawford
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LETTERS POLICY Topical letters to the editor are encouraged and we make an effort to print them all. Letters are limited to 400 words or less and submissions are limited to one every two weeks per author. Submissions must include a full name, address, e-mail address (if available) and a telephone number for verification purposes. We do not publish anonymous letters. Contact the editor for more information about submitting a guest editorial piece, called Community View, at 400 words maximum. We reserve the right to edit for taste, clarity, length and to avoid libel. E-mailed submissions are preferred to editor@encinitasadvocate.com.
Poll of the Week at www.encinitasadvocate.com Last week’s poll: Do you agree with the city of Encinitas settling with the Building Industry Association? Yes: 20 percent No: 80 percent This week’s question: Are you in favor of citations to enforce 2-hour parking limits in downtown Encinitas? Yes or no LETTERS POLICY: Topical letters to the editor are encouraged. Submissions should include a full name, address, e-mail address (if available) and a telephone number for verification purposes. We do not publish anonymous letters and there are length limits (about 400 words maximum). E-mailed submissions are preferred to editor@encinitasadvocate.com. Letters may be edited. The letters/columns published are the author’s opinion only and do not reflect the opinion of this newspaper.
These are just some of the events taking place in and around Encinitas this weekend. For details, visit http://bit.ly/1I9Pv4j. • Summer Art Camp/Summer Teen Studio. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. through Aug. 14, Lux Art Institute, 1578 S. El Camino Real. Cost: $275/week members; $350/week nonmembers. Info: https://luxartinstitute.wordpress. com. For kids in grades 1-6 and teens in grades 7-11. Projects change each week in media of choice: drawing, painting, sculpture, mixed media, printmaking, collage and photography. • Concert: Hullabaloo, 10:30 a.m. Friday, July 24, Cardiff Library, 2081 Newcastle Ave., free. Call 760-753-4027. Celebrate Summer Reading with this always fun, entertaining, whimsical talented band of “Kid’s-Folk” music mastery. • Insect Festival: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, July 25-26, San Diego Botanic Garden, 230 Quail Gardens Drive. Free with paid admission. Kids 12 and under free. Info: http://www.sdbgarden.org/insect. htm. This one-of-a-kind festival is sure to intrigue bug-devotees of all ages featuring thousands of fascinating creepy-crawlies including live lizards, snakes and the famous Madagascar hissing cockroaches! • Families Making History: Pinwheels. Noon-4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday, San Dieguito Heritage Museum, 450 Quail Gardens Drive, Encinitas. Free. Call 760632-9711. Every weekend, enjoy fun activities that revolve around a historical theme. In July, we think of pinwheels as representations of the windmills that dotted the county’s farmsteads, bringing water to the surface for use in growing lima beans and other crops. • Opening Reception: Elisabeth Sullivan, “On the Wings of a Dream.” 1-4 p.m. Saturday, July 25, Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Free. Call 760-753-7376. The paintings are a visual representation of the impact nature has on the senses, fueled by imagination and dreams. Sullivan is interested in creating a peaceful, happy mood, evoking fond memories of a time or place, and arousing curiosity. Meet the artist and enjoy refreshments. • Pops Picnic II, North Coast Symphony, 4 p.m. Sunday, July 26, Encinitas Community Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Drive. Cost: $10, $8 seniors/students/military, $25 family, at the door. Featuring light classical and pops music from “The Hobbit,” “Ragtime” and the Beatles. From 2-4 pm, the orchestra and the San Diego County Music Exchange will present an instrument “petting zoo” (children who attend will get in free to the concert). Enjoy table seating for up to eight persons, bring a picnic supper (no alcoholic beverages). Dan Swem, conductor. • Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra: Bach Extravaganza, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, July 26, Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Cost: $25, $21. Tickets: online or 858-207-6967. With violinists Irina Tseitlin, Annelle Gregory and Haley Schricker. Michael Tseitlin, conductor. The orchestra will perform Bach’s Concerto for Two Violins in D minor, Brandenburg Concerto No. 3, and Concerto for Two Violins in C minor; Vivaldi’s “Summer,” from “The Four Seasons,” and Bartok’s Romanian Folk Dances. • La Paloma Theatre, 471 S. Coast Highway 101, Encinitas. Tickets: $10, $9 (cash only). Call 760-436-SHOW (7469). “Mad Max: Fury,” “Love and Mercy,” Friday midnight movie, “Rocky Horror Picture
Show.” • Play: “Full Gallop,” by Mark Hampton and Mary Louise Wilson. Appetizer reception at 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 27, play at 7 p.m. Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Tickets: $15. RSVP required, email: boxoffice@intrepidshakespeare.com or call 760-295-7541. Info: www.IntrepidShakespeare.com/staged-readings As editor of Harper’s Bazaar and Vogue magazines, Diana Vreeland stood at the center of American style for five decades, chronicling the extraordinary people and events of her time. “Full Gallop” is a portrait of this remarkable woman at a turning point in her life. One-woman show. • JFS Coastal Club, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 28, Temple Solel, 3575 Manchester Ave., Cardiff. Activities free, lunch: $7. Reserve for lunch by noon Monday, July 27, to 858-674-1123. Info: http://www.jfssd. org/site/PageServer?pagename=programs_ older_coastal_club Seniors 60-plus, choose from several different activities: 10 a.m., Flexibility and Fitness Yoga with Silver Age Yoga instructor Danyll Monroe; 11 a.m., “Imagine a World Without Hate”: Tina Malka, associate director of the Anti-Defamation League of San Diego, discusses today’s most difficult issues: cyber-bullying, anti-Semitism, and ISIS; a healthy lunch is served at noon; at 1 p.m. see the film “Hector and the Search for Happiness.” RSVP for lunch by Monday at noon. • Tuesday Movie: 4-6 p.m. Tuesday, July 28, Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Free. Kevin Costner plays a high-school football coach who ends up leading a cross-country track team made up of lower-class Latino students to a state championship. Rated PG. Contact library for title: (760)753-7376. • JFS Coastal Club: North County Inland Center Picnic in the Park, 10:45 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday, July 29, Temple Solel, 3575 Manchester Ave. Cardiff. Enjoy an on-site presentation, tour and picnic lunch at one of California’s historical community parks, complete with train ride. Enjoy the perfect combination of food, friends, history and heritage. Cost is $20 for tour, lunch, and transportation from Temple Adat Shalom; $14 for lunch and tour only. Bus departs Temple Solel. Call 858-674-1123 to reserve your space. • Wednesdays@Noon: Opera NEO! Noon-12:45 p.m. Wednesday, July 29, Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Free. Great hits from “Carmen,” “Into the Woods,” “The Merry Widow,” “Chicago” and much more! Hear a mix of Broadway show tunes, operetta and light opera performed by some of the finest singers from across the nation. These singers have auditioned to be a part of the annual summer opera festival and workshop that trains a new generation of young opera performers. This concert is a prelude to their full-scale cabaret performance at the library at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 31 and Saturday, Aug. 1. www.operaneo.com; www.Encinitasca.gov/WedNoon, 760-633-2746. • Summer Adult Book Club “Book-toMovie” Presentation, “No Country for Old Men,” 6 p.m. Wednesday, July 29, Cardiff Library, 2081 Newcastle Ave. Free. Info: 760753-4027, http://www.sdcl.org/locations_ CD.html The film suggests that Anton Chigurh (Javier Bardem) was caught trying to sneak into the country. In the book, Chigurh tells Carson Wells (Woody Harrelson) that he had allowed himself to be arrested to see whether he could escape.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JULY 24, 2015 - PAGE A15
New Phase Release July 31st
residence three
you may never dine out again. casabella
at pacific highlands ranch.
Calling all master chefs and party hosts, cooking connoisseurs and beginner bakers — the expansive chef and prep kitchens at Casabella are perfectly suited for your culinary delights. Located close to the coast in Pacific Highlands Ranch, our newest neighborhood offers stylish spaces to entertain or relax throughout. Open floorplans, great rooms, lofts and outdoor rooms exemplify indoor/outdoor living at its finest. And optional guest suites provide private quarters with their own bedroom and bathroom, making them ideal for visitors and family alike. With the kind of culinary masterpieces you’ll be making in the kitchen, you may want to start taking reservations. Welcome to Casabella, the essence of coastal living. 2,134 – 2,824 sq ft (approx) i 4 to 6 bedrooms 3 to 4.5 baths i guest suites available from the low $900s
To join our interest list or learn more call our New Home Specialist at 858.800.2792 or visit PardeeHomes/Pacific-Highlands-Ranch.
All square footage is approximate; pricing subject to change. Models do not reflect racial preference. Information is accurate as of the date of the publication. Not all features are available in all homes. Map not to scale. CA Contractor’s License #251810.
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PAGE A16 - JULY 24, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
Bug out at annual SDBG Insect Festival July 25-26 Solana Center offers free composting workshop Aspiring entomologists are invited to San Diego Botanic Garden’s Insect Festival from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, July 25-26. This one-of-a-kind festival is sure to intrigue bug devotees of all ages. The Encinitas event features thousands of fascinating creepy-crawlies, including live lizards, snakes and the famous Madagascar hissing cockroaches! The festival is presented by the Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club and sponsored by K&M Pest Solutions. Bug collecting, interactive insect arts and crafts, as well as tasty cooked mealworm larva — in various flavors including mesquite, teriyaki and barbecue — are just some of the engaging activities scheduled at the Festival. Local bug experts will be available for questions, and more than 20 educational booths will instruct and entertain children and adults alike. This event is free with paid admission or membership. Children under 12 are free. For information, visit http://www.sdbgarden.org/insect.htm. continued from page 1
WATER additional 10 percent at the “commitment
households” when compared to the homes receiving only a list of restrictions. To gauge whether this comes to pass, researchers will analyze the two groups’ water use, going back two years and then up to a year from now. Schultz is among a number of experts who employ psychology to convince people to conserve water and other natural resources. “There’s around 30 years of research on this topic, because as water availability ebbs and flows, utility companies become more or less interested,” Schultz said. And interest is certainly high right now given the severity of the drought, he added. Once the study wraps up, the Olivenhain water district will have valuable input on how to tailor its drought messaging, including mailings, fliers and online communications. “What we’re looking at is how to best communicate with people about the drought, water restrictions and the importance of conservation,” Schultz said. He added the study will be published to help improve other water districts’ outreach. In May, the district’s board approved $48,191 to fund the study. Initial results will be presented to the board sometime in the fall. Joey Randall, management analyst with the Olivenhain water district, said the study is part of the district’s plan to achieve the 32 percent drop. Beyond that, the hope is that it sparks long-term behavioral changes, he added. The State Water Control Board in May mandated that water agencies meet reduction figures, or they could be hit with steep fines. In response, the district stepped up enforcement of drought rules, such as the prohibition on watering landscaping more than
CONTRACT
two days per week. “We’d rather garner compliance through education,” Randall said. Along similar lines, instead of focusing on potential penalties, Randall said the study’s messaging is all about positive reinforcement. “It’s the philosophy behind our messaging, meaning we really are trying to promote positive reinforcement that people as a team, as a whole, as a society, are moving toward conservation,” Randall said. This isn’t the first time the district has turned to CSUSM researchers to figure out what motivates people to conserve. In 2009, 100 families in the district took part in a study that found receiving real-time feedback on water use leads people to cut back. Schultz said given the findings, more water districts might want to consider investing in “smart meters,” which allow customers to closely monitor their water use. From the district’s perspective, the 2009 study’s behavior-based approach reduced water use among the highest water users in the study by 11 percent. In light of the statewide regulations and the need to conserve, the district reached out to the university again. The Olivenhain district includes 20,000 households and covers the eastern half of Encinitas, parts of Carlsbad, Elfin Forest and 4S Ranch. Christine Jaeger, a graduate student at CSUSM, handed out door hangers with an intern team the morning of July 22 in Carlsbad. “The main idea is that the message is structured in such a way that it’s not just a pile of information,” said Jaeger, who will evaluate and report project results. “It’s information that’s obtainable — things that people can put into practice.”
continued from page 2
United. “There were numerous problems over the last year with the new provider,” Gaspar said, referring to last fall when several parents expressed concerns that athletic trainers were contractually obligated to refer injured athletes to Rehab United. “Those things I hope were written into the contract so this does not happen again,” Gaspar said. Gaspar asserted that he was not making these comments because he wanted the contract over Rehab United. He said because of the way trainers were treated by the district and the district’s failure to make timely payments, he wouldn’t be interested in working with the district again. As far as problems go, Dill said that the district does not feel anything remains as a serious concern. The referral issue was changed in the contract language — athletes are free to follow up with any care provider they choose. Dill also apologized to Gaspar for the district’s previous payment problems. When he moved into the business services department, he learned that the district’s method had been waiting for donation money to come in to pay the contractor. He said they have since changed that practice. Trustee Muir said she was upset that the district did not issue a request for proposals (RFP) for the contract, since it is such an important service for student-athletes. “I think it would’ve been prudent to search and see if anybody else was interested in doing this,” agreed trustee John Salazar. “Especially for this amount of money.” Dill said the district does not go out for RFPs every year on every contract it has. The district last issued an RFP for athletic trainer services in 2013, and the district received only one bid, from Rehab United. Before that, in 2008, the district received only three. “There are not many providers that provide this service,” Dill said.
The Solana Center for Environmental Innovation offers a free composting workshop from 10 a.m.-noon Aug. 15 at the San Diego Botanic Garden, 230 Quail Gardens Drive in Encinitas. Learn how to make rich, organic soil amendments in your own back yard through traditional and worm composting methods presented by the expert staff from the Solana Center for Environmental Innovation. This event is funded by the city of Encinitas Public Works Department. For information and to register, visit http://www.solanacenter.org/event/free-composting-workshop-san-diego-botanic-garden-1.
PARKING
continued from page 1
back before the council,” Gaspar said. Gaspar added the updated ordinance would probably do more than the two-hour limit to combat people living in their vehicles in downtown. Drivers cannot park between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on city streets and public property, unless they display a permit, which allows parking for up to 72 hours, according to the existing ordinance. Residents during a council meeting a month ago complained that people residing in their RVs in downtown were littering and taking up two-hour parking spots. But the July 15 agenda item didn’t draw any public speakers. According to the subcommittee’s report, the goal is to enforce the two-hour limit without adding city staff, so city code enforcement officers and community service officers will write parking tickets when they get a chance. Community service officers lend Sheriff’s deputies a hand in crime investigations and enforcement. The council previously expressed an interest in members of the Sheriff’s Senior Volunteer Patrol issuing citations. But the Sheriff’s Department was concerned that that could put senior volunteers in confrontational situations they aren’t trained for, the
SAFETY
staff report stated. The council also signed off on a slew of other short-term ideas intended to combat downtown problems. These include: • The city exploring designating a City Hall parking lot as a “special waiting area” at night for those hailing taxis or ride-sharing services like Uber. The aim is to reduce crowd noise in front of homes and businesses. • Identifying one or two city employees who will help expedite permits for the Alley Activation Project, an Encinitas 101 Main Street campaign to revitalize downtown alleys that attract drug use and other illegal activity. • Have Sheriff’s Capt. Theresa AdamsHydar and city staff provide an assessment in the fall about downtown problems. This is intended to inform future staffing decisions. As a long-term step, Councilman Tony Kranz said the city should try to enlist the help of San Diego County public health services to address homelessness. “Hopefully we can look at what we can do in that area, both at night and during the day, so that we can work with the homeless population,” Kranz said.
continued from page 1
Jason Viloria, associate superintendent of administrative services, said school safety revolves around ensuring campuses are physically secure, having staff undergo training to handle specific situations and providing school programs that educate students. Viloria said they communicate with students extensively about drug and alcohol safety through partnerships with the San Dieguito Alliance for Drug Free Youth, events like Challenge Days and Red Ribbon Week, and through the Start Smart program, which every parent and student driver must go through to be issued a parking permit. The education efforts appear to be having a positive effect, he said. The Healthy Kids survey showed that in 2005, 53 percent of students had tried marijuana, but that number had dipped to 30 percent, which is 10 percent below the national average. The district has also implemented the use of breathalyzers at school dances. Schmitt said there is no single solution to prevent teenage alcohol and drug use, and students do get caught from time to time. When students are caught, they undergo the district’s READI (Recovery Education and Alcohol Drug Instruction) program, an extensive two-day program held at La Costa Canyon with special support counselors. As far as student discipline, Viloria said the district is following the statewide trend of suspensions and expulsions being on the decline. The district saw 173 students suspended in 2013-14, down from 669 in 2008-09. As for expulsions, only four students were
expelled in 2013-14, down from 20 in 200809. Schmitt said out of 12,500 students, four is a fairly low number. “Our schools are really the safest place for our kids to be,” said President Beth Hergesheimer. Muir said she doesn’t care about the statistics; she personally does not believe the schools are safe and wants to see action from the district. “It is a problem. I think it’s serious. I want kids to be more safe on campus,” she said. Schmitt asked what kinds of solutions she is proposing. Muir responded, “You tell me, you’re the superintendent.” Board members discussed having better training for campus supervisors, having more than one golf cart per campus for enhanced supervision and installing security cameras at select locations. Schmitt said those were all good suggestions that the district would consider. “The biggest change I’ve seen over the years is (that) the ‘Teenage Code of Silence’ is gone,” Schmitt said. He said teenagers weekly approach adults on campus and let them know of something they don’t think is right, or when they think a fellow student has a problem. He referred to the Yik Yak social media threat in November, which resulted in campus lockdowns at Canyon Crest Academy and Torrey Pines, which was the result of students being scared and notifying staff. “Kids do talk more than they used to, because they’ve seen catastrophic things happening,” Schmitt said.
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JULY 24, 2015 - PAGE A17
Bro-Am Auction Night Soiree The Switchfoot Bro-Am surf contest and concert was held July 11 at Moonlight Beach in Encinitas. On this page are photos from the “Bro-Am Auction Night Soiree,� held July 8 at a private estate in Encinitas. This evening under the stars offered a unique chance for attendees to meet with the band members of Switchfoot. The event featured cocktails, dishes prepared by top San Diego restaurants, a live acoustic performance by Switchfoot and silent and live auctions. This event benefits the Switchfoot Bro-Am Foundation, which the members of Switchfoot recently created to continue their mission of giving back to the local community through music, surfing and youth development programs The Battiata family throughout the year. with Switchfoot For information, visit www.switchfoot.com/ bro-am. Photos by McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.encinitasadvocate.com.
Kaitlin Hartzell, Tina Butler, Mandy Mitchell, Kim GoodeveGreen
Shari and Mike Hallahan Megan Rose, Fiona Leung, Lisa Field
Johna Nilson and Toni Howe of So Rich!!! Chocolates (www. sorichchocolates.com)
Left; Darrin and Lisa Fetterolf
Amy Battiata with Elle and Laura Battiata with Lily
Nancy Monsees, Nicole Monsees, Rachel Ryan
Jessica Guilfoyle, Amy Scott, Wendi Kroll, J Wadsworth Marti and Joe Quashnock
Tamara Branden, Gina Walsh
Right: Jeff and Cindy Spears
Allard Jansen, Hannah Devine, Larry Scott
Jo-Ellen Fischbach, Erika Fischbach
Switchfoot is Tim Foreman, Jon Foreman, Drew Shirley, Chad Butler, Jerome Fontamillas
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A18 - July 24, 2015 - Encinitas Advocate
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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - JULY 24, 2015 - PAGE A19
Encinitas homes sold, from 7/11-17 Address
Bed
Bath
1441 CREST DRIVE 2380 JENNIFER LANE 1752 EOLUS AVE. 1691 NEPTUNE AVE. 230 JACOB LANE 203 STONESTEPS WAY 1680 MEADOWGLEN LANE 597 PALOMA COURT 588 PALOMA COURT 4255 COLONY TERRACE 451 DUNSMORE COURT 1524 BURGUNDY ROAD 1511 TENNIS MATCH WAY 1801 AVENIDA LA POSTA 1203 CAMBRIA WAY 1414 FLAIR ENCINITAS DR. 382 CARMEL CREEPER PL. 444 N EL CAMINO REAL 124 4401 MANCHESTER AVE. 202
3 4 -3 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 --
2 3.5 -2.5 2.5 4 3 4.5 3.5 1 3.5 2 2.5 2 2.5 2.5 2.5 2 --
Price $2,010,000 $1,921,500 $1,660,000 $1,475,000 $1,300,000 $1,292,500 $1,250,000 $1,210,000 $1,060,000 $1,050,000 $1,015,000 $975,000 $715,000 $670,000 $655,000 $619,000 $530,000 $425,000 $340,000 Source: RealQuest.com
Laura Barry ranked ‘#1 Producing Single Agent’ in SD County on Wall Street Journal list Wall Street Journal released the list of the “2015 Top Producing Real Estate Agents in the Nation” and “Top Agents” per transaction sides and Laura Barry is ranked “#1 Producing Single Agent” in all of San Diego County and ranked in the top tier nationally for sales volume. With a whopping $185 million (listing prices) in closed deals for 2014, hard work cannot be something that’s not part of Laura’s daily routine. Laura Barry has held record-breaking sales throughout the years for La Jolla, Del Mar, Rancho Santa Fe and Rancho Pacifica. Laura admits, if you’re good, you are always working on negotiating, navigating market trends and ultimately closing deals.
Laura also pointed out that right now there are some incredibly good market deals and people should be buying. Rancho Santa Fe has always been highly sought after by industry leaders, celebrities and the like, and our coastal markets are very popular too. San Diego is a jewel and an incredible value compared to neighboring communities to the north (e.g. Newport Beach, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco). Now is the time to invest and make your claim. Laura firmly believe in five years prices will be much higher. To reach Laura Barry and to put her success to work for you, please contact her at her office: 858756-2266 or email her: Laura@BarryEstates. com.
Willis Allen and GRID Alternatives launch ‘Operation: Solar for San Diego Troops’ Willis Allen Real Estate firm is partnering with GRID Alternatives San Diego to launch “Operation: Solar for San Diego Troops” to transition veterans to clean and renewable energy. Willis Allen will donate time and monetary resources to help GRID Alternatives provide energy cost-savings and a source of clean local energy to the homes of veterans. Four of the projects will be in partnership with the Habitat for Humanity veterans program. It will be all hands on deck, as veterans and the homeowners themselves pull together to install solar power. The fourmonth-long project kicked off July 9 and will provide solar panels for up to 10 veteran homes. A finale event will be held in connection with the Veterans Day holiday. “We at Willis Allen feel very fortunate to be helping GRID Alternatives with Operation: Solar for San Diego Troops and are passionate about this project. As a veteran myself, I’m honored to be a part of something that gives back to those who’ve served,” said Andy Nelson, CEO of Willis Allen. “We’ve
just designated 30 agents as ‘green’ and this is our way of walking the walk, not just talking the talk. We’re committed to making our community more environmentally friendly and look forward to maintaining a relationship with GRID Alternatives for future builds.” Tom McSorley, regional development officer at GRID Alternatives San Diego, said, “Aside from the obvious money and climate benefits we’ll receive, the outcome our veterans will receive is truly immeasurable. Willis Allen is helping us provide these men and women that have served our country the ability to have a sense of pride in their homes and give them the opportunity to help make San Diego a greener place by taking part in the actual installation of the solar panels on their homes. It’s really our way — and our time — to serve those who served us.” To nominate a veteran who can benefit from Operation: Solar for San Diego Troops, send their name and brief story to: operationsolar@gridalternatives.org.
OPEN HOUSES CARDIFF $638,888 2 BR/2 BA
2518 Ocean Cove Maxine Geller/Coldwell Banker
$875,000 - $975,000 2 BR/1 BA
1841 Somerset
$1,225,000 4 BR/2.5 BA
Sun 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. 858-353-5512 Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
John Lefferdink/host: J. Biggerstaff/Berkshire Hathaway 619-813-8222/619-540-4649
CARMEL VALLEY 3740 Overpark Road Sharon Fornaciari/Coastal Premier Properties
Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-735-0166
$1,697,000 - $1,759,000 5148 Seagrove Cove 5 BR/4.5 BA Shannon Biszantz/Coldwell Banker
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-417-4655
$1,699,000 4 BR/3.5 BA
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-395-7525
13335 Glencliff Way Charles & Farryl Moore/Coldwell Banker DEL MAR
$1,575,000 - $1,625,000 5 BR/2.5 BA $2,295,000 5 BR/4 BA $2,295,000 5 BR/4 BA
13636 Durango Drive Sat 3 p.m. - 6 p.m., Sun 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Rodney Palmer/Keller Williams 858-776-2225 3495 Caminito Daniella Sat 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Debbie Carpenter/P.S./host: K. Hoeprich/Platinum Properties 858 735-0934 3495 Caminito Daniella Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Debbie Carpenter/host: P.S. R. Stafford/Platinum Properties 858-735-0934 ENCINITAS
$1,490,000 6 BR/4 BA
805 Palaro Drive Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m./Sun 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Julie Split-Keyes/Berkshire Hathaway 858-735-6754 RANCHO SANTA FE
$1,197,000 3 BR/3.5 BA
8159 Lazy River Machelle Richardson/Coldwell Banker
Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-977-3851
$1,350,000 - $1,450,876 17160 Blue Skies Ridge Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 4 BR/5.5 BA John Lefferdink/host: E. Himfar/Berkshire Hathaway 619-813-8222 /858-212-0959 $1,695,000 4 BR/3 BA
17144 Via de la Valle Gary Wildeson/Pacific Sotheby’s
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-692-0242
$1,790,000 - $1,890,000 7963 Nathaniel Ct 4 BR4.5 BA Tricia Clarke/Pacific Sotheby’s
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-229-6889
$1,995,000 3 BR/3 BA
6727 Las Colinas Janet Lawless Christ/Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-335-7700
$2,448,000 - $2,548,000 4 BR/4.5 BA
7572 Northern Lights Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Gloria Shepard & Kathy Lysaught/Coldwell Banker 619-417-5564
$2,549,000 - $2,699,000 7811 Sendero Angelica Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 4 BR/4.5 BA Gloria Shepard & Kathy Lysaught/Coldwell Banker 619-417-5564 $2,950,000 3 BR/3 BA
6101 Camino Selva Susan Glass/Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-245-3434
$3,495,000 7 BR/7.5 BA
5283 Avenida Maravillas Janet Lawless Christ/Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-335-7700
$3,988,000 - $4,288,000 7953 Sentinel Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 5 BR/6.5 BA Gloria Shepard & Kathy Lysaught/Coldwell Banker 619-417-5564 $4,995,000 4 BR/4.5 BA
6550 Paseo Delicias Janet Lawless Christ/Coldwell Banker
Sun 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. 858-335-7700
$7,999,999 6 BR/7.5 BA
4540 Los Pinos Janet Lawless Christ/Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-335-7700
For the most up-to-date list of open houses, mapped locations, and premium listings with photos, visit encinitasadvocate.com/open-houses-list/ Contact April Gingras | april@rsfreview.com | 858.756.1403 x112
www.encinitasadvocate.com
PAGE A20 - JULY 24, 2015 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE
COME IN AND TAKE A TEST DRIVE TO RECEIVE A FREE ROUND OF GOLF AT THE AVIARA! *
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0.9% apr for 36 months with approved credit on new BMWs excluding the i8 and cannot be used in conjunction with factory rebates expires 3/31/15. Example with $0 down, monthly payment is $17.05 per month per $1,000 ďŹ nanced
2011 BMW 328i BNM80772 ......................... $21,717 2013 BMW 328i DF435682 .......................... $24,416 2012 BMW 328i Coupe CJ106693 .............. $24,832 2012 BMW 328i CF343571 .......................... $25,931 2012 BMW 328i CF431841 .......................... $26,935 2012 BMW 328i Coupe CE755554............... $26,725 2012 BMW 328i CF430708 ........................... $27,223 2012 BMW 328i CA697035 ........................... $27,519 2012 BMW 328i CNN65442 .......................... $27,723 2013 BMW 328i DNR44419 .......................... $28,831 2011 BMW 335i Coupe BE263678 ............... $29,315 2013 BMW 328i DF352102 .............................. $30,927 2012 BMW 335i Coupe CE803242 .............. $30,991 2012 BMW 528i CDW85720 ............................ $31,316
2011 BMW X5 xDrive35i Premium BL414018... $31,826
2013 BMW X5 xDrive35i D0B05931 ............. $42,212
2014 BMW X1 sDrive28i EVW46768............. $31,733
2013 BMW X5 xDrive35i D0G57073................. $42,220
2012 BMW 528i CDY29125........................... $32,112
2013 BMW X5 xDrive35d D0B94220 ............... $42,723
2012 BMW 328i Convertible CE730137 ....... $32,320
2013 BMW X5 xDrive35i D0E10745 ................. $43,325
2012 BMW 528i CDY29981 ............................. $33,211
2015 BMW 528i FD522464 .............................. $47,815
2014 BMW 228i Coupe EV246360 ................... $33,616
2015 BMW M235i xDrive Coupe FVX98764 ..... $48,817
2011 BMW 335is Coupe BE617971................. $33,816
2014 BMW X5 sDrive35i E0H32865.............. $49,222
2012 BMW 328i xDrive CA543800 ................... $33,919
2012 BMW M3 Coupe CE797797 ................. $49,916
2012 BMW 528i CDX03963 ............................. $33,921
2013 BMW X6 xDrive50i DL590927 ............. $52,541
2012 BMW X5 xDrive35i Premium CL990662 ... $34,186
2014 BMW X5 sDrive35i E0H32601 ............. $54,912
2012 BMW 328i Convertible CE730417 ........... $34,415
2013 BMW 750Li DD131996 ........................ $56,724
2013 BMW 328i Convertible DE732409 ....... $35,922
2014 BMW 750Li ED135768 ................................$65,812
2013 BMW 535i DC819450 .......................... $37,943
2014 BMW 750Li ED134888 ........................ $66,549
2011 BMW M3 Convertible BE584529 ........ $38,547
2013 BMW M5 DC773690 ............................ $67,647
2012 BMW X5 xDrive35d CL672542 ........... $38,993
2015 BMW M4 Coupe FK331908 .................... $73,718
2013 BMW 535i DC817479 ........................... $39,115
2014 BMW X6 M E0C40600 ............................ $74,527
2013 BMW 535i Gran Turismo DC203024.... $40,917
2014 BMW M6 Coupe ED160584 .................... $81,626
2014 BMW M235i Coupe EVX33584 ........... $42,144
2015 BMW X5 M F0C88971............................ $98,718
BMW ENCINITAS 866-219-1776
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$579 ALL IN STOCK
36 month lease. $4995 plus tax and government fees due at signing. $0 security deposit. Excess mileage charges of $0.20 per mile for miles driven in excess of 30,000 miles. On approved above average credit.
2011 BMW 328i BE683518 ......................... $19,843
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BMW 528i
$389
$529
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([ /RDQHUV 7R &KRRVH 0$1$*(5¡6 63(&,$/6 2003 BMW 325i 3KP79401 ...................................... $7,223 1998 Porsche Boxster Cabriolet WU624264 ........... $10,918 2008 BMW 528i 8CT06047 ..................................... $14,217 2007 BMW 328i Coupe 7P117505 ........................... $15,116 2013 Nissan Altima 2.5 S DC296387 ....................... $15,515 2009 Acura TSX 9C016758 ...................................... $15,226 2008 Lexus ES 350 82240146 ................................. $16,526 2008 BMW 328i Coupe 8P119707 ........................... $16,713 2008 BMW 335i 8P102507 ...................................... $18,315 2008 BMW 750Li 8DT87803 .................................... $18,613 2009 BMW 328i Coupe 9P121431 .......................... $18,719 2008 BMW 335i Convertible 8PX54143 .................. $18,736 2014 Kia Sorento LX EG460435 .............................. $18,241 2009 GMC Sierra 2500 HD Extended Cab 9E119590 .. $18,930 2009 Subaru Impreza WRX STI 9L801976 ............... $21,816 2009 Chevrolet Tahoe LT 9R277212 ........................ $23,815 2011 BMW 328i xDrive BA542389 ........................... $26,914 2012 BMW X3 xDrive35i CL736903 ........................ $28,333 2011 BMW X5 xDrive25i Premium BL402292 .......... $29,113 2014 Lexus IS 250 E5008661 .................................. $32,625 2011 BMW 335i Convertible BE394135 ................... $31,327 2012 BMW X5 xDrive 35i CL763567 ........................ $34,818 2012 BMW M# Coupe CE798509 ............................ $49,419 2014 Lexus LS 460 E5125991 ................................. $65,929 2008 Aston Martin DB9 Coupe 8GA09541 ............. $69,889
BMW Encinitas
www.BMWEncinitas.com www.BMWUSA.com
www.BMWEncinitas.com www.BMWUSA.com
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any dealer document preparation charge and any emission testing charge. Photos for illustration purposes only. Offer ends date of publication. *Limit one per household. VHH GHDOHU IRU GHWDLOV