Encinitas advocate 9 25 14

Encinitas Advocate Cardif f-by-the-Sea • Leucadia • Olivenhain

Volume I • Issue 15

Community

■ Teachers’ band to play at benefit for SDA Water Polo Team.

Page 5

www.encinitasadvocate.com

Encinitas City Council reaffirms farm’s right to sell produce

BY JARED WHITLOCK A small farm that’s galvanized urban agriculture supporters can keep selling produce to other businesses and the community without special permitting, the Encinitas City Council unanimously voted Sept. 24.

Rejecting an appeal that drew more than 40 public speakers, the council decided Coral Tree Farm and Nursery has a grandfathered right to commercially farm. However, events such as educational tours on the property will need a permit to continue,

and others such as yoga meet-ups will need to stop — at least for now, council’s motion stated.

“We’re trying to figure out what the law says and how we apply it,” Councilwoman Lisa Shaffer said before the vote.

Many at the meeting said they visit Coral Tree to learn about organic farming and escape urbanization.

Some detractors countered the farm is causing problems for neighbors.

At the heart of the issue: Farms that took root before

the city’s incorporation in 1986 can sell produce without a minor-use permit as long as their land doesn’t lie fallow for more than 180 days, according to city rules.

Ultimately, residents’ accounts, aerial maps and water records persuaded the council that the property has been continuously farmed since the 1950s, and thus a special permit isn’t needed.

Neighbors on the Park Lane cul-de-sac who filed the appeal cited their own evidence regarding the 180See PRODUCE, Page 20

Encinitas Chamber of Commerce Oktoberfest ■ Local duo teams up to produce film “Starcrossed.”

Page 7

Lifestyle

■ Seaside Market owners honored for donation.

Page 12

ENCINITAS ADVOCATE An Edition of 491 2nd St. Suite 103 Encinitas, CA 92024 858-756-1451 encinitasadvocate.com Delivery issues: subscription@ encinitasadvocate.com

September 26, 2014

The 19th Annual Encinitas Chamber of Commerce Oktoberfest was held Sept. 21 on Mountain Vista Drive and El Camino Real.

The event included music, Bavarian dancers (above), a family fun zone, bumper cars (right) and a street craft faire featuring over 200 vendors including artisans with unusual arts and craft items. See more photos inside. Photos

by Jon Clark. For photos online, visit www. encinitasadvocate.com.

Encinitas to help host Special Olympics athletes

BY JARED WHITLOCK The Special Olympics World Games next summer will be the largest event in Los Angeles since 1984. And Encinitas will help support it.

The City Council voted unanimously Sept. 17 to serve as a Host Town, joining Del Mar, Solana Beach and other cities from San Diego to San Luis Obispo.

“I think it’s a great op-

portunity,” Councilman Mark Muir said. “We should be proud to have the opportunity to be a small part of the success of this event.”

With 7,000 athletes and 3,000 coaches taking part in the games, 100 Host Towns will showcase unique parts of their cities three days before opening ceremonies July 25.

In Encinitas, 100 delegates will probably check

out a city beach and sample local cuisine.

Some athletes might practice at city facilities such as the Encinitas Community and Senior Center; they’ll stay at Cal State San Marcos free of charge.

“Host towns provide a place for delegates to practice and rest before the games,” said Marilee Gorham, city recreation superSee ATHLETES, Page 20

A chicken roams around at the two-acre Coral Tree Farm and Nursery. The council decided the farm can sell produce, but will need a permit for some events, while others aren’t allowed currently.

Photo by Jared Whitlock

City to promote program legalizing ‘granny flats’

BY JARED WHITLOCK The city of Encinitas is looking to count more accessory units — sometimes called “granny flats” — toward its affordable housing inventory.

At the Sept. 17 meeting, the council unanimously directed city staff to send out a citywide mailer next month promoting an amnesty program for accessory units.

“Get those units counted,” Mayor Kristin Gaspar said.

“They’re here anyway.”

Accessory units are small homes that often share the same lot as a larger home — typically, a flat behind a house or an apartment above a detached garage.

They could play a larger role in the city’s housing element, a blueprint for growth across all income levels.

To pass a housing element, the city must determine where as many as 1,000 new units would be placed throughout Encinitas.

Granny flats — so named by Australian builders constructing smaller backyard dwellings for homeowners’ elderly relatives — are considered a source of affordable housing. So, if a large number were to be legalized, the city would have to plan for fewer units.

Resident Peter Stern said the city should prioritize the amnesty program. He said that was preferable to increasing density to accommodate the housing element units.

“Most people are unaware of the present amnesty program,” Stern said.

Planning Director Jeff Murphy said it’s unlikely that accessory units alone could fulfill the 1,000-unit requirement, but they could play a part.

The city’s housing element is slated for the November 2016 ballot.

If residents come forward and legalize their accessory units before the ballot item is made final, there’s a question as to whether they would count toward this housing element or the next one, according to Murphy.

After the meeting, Murphy said he hopes to determine which cycle by next week.

The department of Housing and Community Development requires cities to approve a housing element every eight years. During each cycle, cities are assigned statemandated units based on population trends.

Regardless of whether units were to be applied to this housing element or the next cycle, council members said the mailer would allow the city to determine just how See FLATS, Page 20

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PAGE A2 - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Keeping Encinitas the same a priority for Graboi Editor’s note: This is the second in a series profiling all Encinitas City Council candidates.

BY JOE TASH Perhaps the central theme of Julie Graboi’s campaign for Encinitas City Council is that folks in this seaside community love their town, whether they live in Leucadia, Cardiff, Olivenhain, or New or Old Encinitas.

“Overwhelmingly, people who live here don’t want to change anything. The people who live here like the way it is,” said Graboi, a 25-year Olivenhain resident.

Preservation is what got Graboi, 55, a community college English instructor and business consultant, into politics in the first place. She helped rally her neighbors when a developer sought to build 16 homes at the site of a former horse boarding facility on Desert Rose Way. The neighbors challenged the project in court, resulting in a ruling that required the developer to complete a full environmental impact report.

After that battle, Graboi worked to support Proposi-

Julie Graboi tion A, a measure that passed last summer and requires a public vote on proposed zoning changes that would result in increased density or height for development projects.

While Graboi opposes increases in residential density — or increasing the number of homes permitted on a given property — because she contends such development adds to traffic, parking, public safety and environmental problems, she doesn’t consider herself a slow-growth candidate.

Rather, she said, “I want to uphold the original vision of Encinitas.”

She also said she

doesn’t consider herself to be anti-development.

“If a developer wants to come to Encinitas and work within the parameters of the General Plan, I will be helpful, I will not raise any objections,” she said. “I want to be true to the reason we became a city, to protect the quality of life and the beauty and individuality of each of our communities.”

Graboi is one of four candidates for one open seat on the council. Her opponents are Catherine Blakespear, an attorney in private practice; Alan Lerchbacker, a businessman/educator; and Bryan Ziegler, an attorney with the San Diego County government.

Five candidates, including incumbent Mayor Kristin Gaspar and Councilman Tony Kranz, are running for mayor.

Along with voting for the mayor and council seats, Encinitas voters will decide in November on Proposition F, a measure that would allow and regulate medical marijuana dispensaries in the city.

Graboi said she supports the right of sick people

to have access to medical marijuana, but she opposes Proposition F because it would allow dispensaries near schools.

“I oppose it because I think that it’s bad for kids,” she said. The law as written would allow six or seven dispensaries in Encinitas, which she said is too many.

Rather than get their pot from a dispensary, she said, patients can have it delivered to their homes by courier service.

If elected, Graboi said she would direct the city’s Sacramento lobbyist to pursue changes to the state’s density bonus housing law, which allows developers to build more homes on a property if they include affordable housing for low-income residents.

She also said she would advocate hiring a full-time city attorney, instead of the city’s arrangement of having a part-time attorney who works for a local law firm.

While the attorney’s base compensation would be higher, she said, the city would save money on litigation costs by having more of its legal work performed in-

house.

As of June 30, the most recent reporting period for campaign contributions, Graboi had raised $3,148, according to a disclosure statement filed with the city clerk’s office. The next report is due Oct. 6.

Regarding her political alliances, she has been endorsed by Sheila Cameron, a former Encinitas mayor who is running for mayor in the upcoming election, and by former county Supervisor Pam Slater-Price.

Council members Kranz, Lisa Shaffer and Teresa Barth have endorsed Graboi’s opponent, Catherine Blakespear, even though Graboi worked to elect Kranz and Shaffer.

Graboi became disillusioned with Kranz and Shaffer when they joined the council in unanimously opposing Proposition A last year.

“I would say it was disingenuous of them to basically allow us to campaign for them and support them,” she said. “I think it’s better if people are forthright about what they feel.”

Graboi said she agrees with some positions held by council members and would work with her council colleagues, but she is running to represent the interests of city residents.

“My main alliance is with Encinitas citizens. It’s Encinitas residents first,” she said.

Orchid Fair is Oct. 4-5 at San Diego Botanic Garden The most highly coveted of ornamental plants, the orchid, takes center stage at the 20th annual San Diego International Orchid Fair Oct. 4-5 at the San Diego Botanic Garden.

Thousands of varieties of these rare, exotic and graceful plants will be on display and on sale in the Garden’s Ecke Building from specialty orchid vendors from around the world.

For more information, visit www.SDBGarden.org/orchid.htm.

Industry panels on a variety of topics to be held at San Diego Film Festival

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BY JEANNE FERRIS If you haven’t purchased your passes for the San Diego Film Festival yet, you can still make your screening choices online. However, a drama, “The Imitation Game,” starring Benedict Cumberbatch and Keira Knightley, is sold out. So make your film selections quickly.

Also available for passholders with a limited capacity for attendance: industry panels. These panels offer the latest trends, behind-the-camera information and the nuts and bolts education of the television and film industry.

The opening panel on Friday, Sept. 26, is about “TV and Film Development” and will be moderated by Festival chairman Dale Strack. Key points to be covered are “Learn the Art of Development and How to Pitch.” Less than 1 percent of film and television writers successfully sell their ideas to studio executives.

“The featured panelist is Mark Cartier, a development executive,” said Stephanie Inscoe, SDFF producer. “Cartier is a veteran in the development, packaging and creative management of treatments and scripts. He will be providing the tools needed to create, develop and sell ideas, along with other scheduled professionals.”

Three film industry panels are scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 27. The first is the Crowdfunding Panel, featuring film producer Stuart Archer.

Archer will speak on the success of raising money and mitigating risk. He will address his unusual and unorthodox approach with a very different strategy of raising almost $150,000 to get his film, “#Stuck,” into movie theaters this fall. He is now working on his next film.

“The critics panel will be featuring Ben Lyons, a correspondent of Extra and ESPN,” said Inscoe. “And Jeffrey Lyons, a renowned N.Y. film critic of ‘The Lyons Den,’ and Scott Mantz of Access Hollywood.”

These film critics and entertainment reporters will dis-

cuss their views on recent changes and developments in film criticism styles and platforms, the evolving place of film journalism, and the role that critics can play in shaping a film’s exposure and marketability.

Ben Lyons is moderating the final panel with actors Josh Duhamel, Dennis Haysbert, Stelio Savante, and Beau Bridges, whose films are playing at the Festival.

“This is an excellent opportunity for filmmakers, actors and film enthusiasts alike to hear professionals speak up close and personal regarding films and how to make them,” said Strack.

For itineraries and tickets to SDFF industry panels, visit www.sdfilmfest.com.

www.encinitasadvocate.com

ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - PAGE A3

Political newcomer Bawany contending for mayor post Editor’s note: This is the second in a series profiling all Encinitas mayoral candidates

BY JARED WHITLOCK Munawer “Mike” Bawany, an engineer who has worked for several high-profile technology companies, has dedicated the past 28 years to his career and family.

Soon to retire, Bawany recently turned his attention toward politics.

More than a month ago, he launched his Encinitas mayoral campaign, joining four others in the race: Kristin Gaspar, Tony Kranz, Sheila Cameron and Alex Fidel.

Bawany acknowledged he’s new to many city issues.

But he believes the council could benefit from an outsider’s perspective.

“You don’t need to be a career politician to make changes,” he said. “It’s your own life experiences as a community member. That’s what really counts.”

Bawany said he’s particularly interested in protecting Encinitas’ character.

Along those lines, he believes Measure F, an initiative on the November ballot that would allow medical marijuana dispensaries in the city, would degrade residents’ quality of life.

“I don’t want to change the landscape of this city,”

Mayoral candidate Munawer “Mike” Bawany.

Courtesy photo he said. “It also creates opportunities for young kids to get hooked on marijuana.”

Because of noise and trash concerns downtown, Bawany wants to make it tougher for new bars to obtain permits. The threat of litigation, he added, wouldn’t deter him from pursuing this goal.

“If you don’t do something, someone could get run over by someone,” Bawany said. “Either way, you’re going to be at the risk of a lawsuit.”

He discovered Encinitas nearly three decades ago, after landing a new job in San Diego. He was charmed by the city and knew it would be a good place for his family.

Bawany added he’s enjoyed “every minute” in the city and decided to run with the aim of preserving Encinitas.

“Growth is not what I’m against,” he said. “But it has to be planned and managed. Encinitas is at a tipping point.”

Until recently, Bawany said he was largely unfamiliar with major city issues such as Proposition A, the zoning initiative that passed last summer, as well as the city’s housing element, which will serve as a guide for growth.

Still, Bawany said he’s a quick learner and strong leader, citing his experience leading corporate engineering teams.

“I’ve worked with teams of 100, 200 to put out a project,” Bawany said. “I know what performance is … I think this would be valuable to the city.”

Related to this, he believes the city is awarding contracts to companies that aren’t doing a good enough job repairing local sidewalks.

Although he hasn’t reviewed those contracts, he said his experience reviewing corporate contracts

would help the city draft documents holding construction companies’ accountable for their work.

He said his views don’t necessarily match those of other current council members. But like Mayor Kristin Gaspar and Councilman Mark Muir, he was against the city buying the $10 million Pacific View site from the Encinitas Union School District.

“The city paid too much and doesn’t know what it will do there,” Bawany said, adding he’s worried that more tax dollars will be necessary to get any plans off the ground at the site.

He believes that money should have gone toward roads and infrastructure.

Bawany hadn’t raised any campaign contributions as of June 30, the most re-

Sand replenishment project still on track

BY KRISTINA HOUCK A project that could replenish beaches in Solana Beach and Encinitas over the next 50 years is still on track.

For nearly 15 years, the neighboring coastal cities have been working with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to plan the project, which recently received a recommendation for approval from the assistant secretary of the Army.

“That’s a big milestone for us,” said Solana Beach Deputy Mayor Lesa Heebner at the Sept. 10 Solana Beach City Council meeting.

The proposed plan is to use sand from offshore borrow sites to replenish depleting North County beaches and eroding beach bluffs.

“Pretty much our beaches, naturally, are gone,” said Solana Beach City Manager David Ott in a recent interview. “Sand will provide a recreational opportunity for people because there will be beaches. It will also provide a soft solution to protecting those bluffs. That’s the goal of the project.”

Ott explained the tentatively recom-

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After receiving unanimous approval from the California Coastal Commission the second time the project was presented to the state agency, final plans were submitted in March to the planning division of the Army Corps of Engineers.

The project is now headed to the civil works review board, hopefully in February, Ott said. If it receives the board’s support, the next and final step will be the chief’s report approval, which could take place in June 2015.

After final approval, the project would enter the construction document phase. Initial sand placement could begin in 2017 at the earliest, said Ott, who estimated the project to cost about $60 million over 50 years.

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Compared with other candidates, he doesn’t expect to rack up contributions. He added “money talks,” but it’s not everything in a campaign.

“I’ve been going around the community, and I’m learning a lot from residents,” Bawany said.

He later added: “I believe I’m the best person to represent them.”

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PAGE A4 - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Incorrect mailer brews confusion for Gaspar mayoral campaign

BY JARED WHITLOCK A glossy campaign mailer inviting Encinitas residents to coffee meet-ups at nonexistent addresses had some scratching their heads recently.

The mailer, which was promoting mayoral candidate Kristin Gaspar’s campaign, arrived in mailboxes several weeks ago across the city. It invited residents to neighborhood meet-ups throughout September to discuss city happenings and Gaspar’s vision for the city.

“Early on, I decided a neighborhood coffee program would be central to my campaign,” Gaspar said. “I found eight people in the community who were willing to open up their homes and provide coffee and have a place where people could come and ask me questions.”

But the mailers listed erroneous meetup addresses.

When the mailing company screenprinted the pieces, a technical error incorrectly added digits to the house numbers and ZIP codes, Gaspar stated.

She said the mailers were supposed to display the meet-up closest to residents’ homes. She added that the information was correct when she turned it over to the mailing company.

Gaspar discovered the glitch when she opened up her mailbox.

“I called the mail house immediately and was informed there was indeed a technical error,” she said.

Two residents contacted the Encinitas Advocate last week regarding the faulty addresses.

Nan Sterman questioned whether Gaspar actually held the coffee meet-ups. She also raised concerns over who was financing

the mailers.

“Too often, local campaigns have been funded by outside interests,” Sterman said.

Gaspar said she had nothing to gain from the error.

“I’ve heard loud and clear from residents, they want people to run positive campaigns,” she said. “This was a very positive program intended to further outreach. It’s unfortunate some have twisted this error into something it’s not.”

She also provided month-old emails from homeowners confirming that they would host the meet-ups on the given dates.

Gaspar said contributions to her campaign are funding the mailers.

The next round of campaign finance disclosures, which list who donated to candidates’ campaigns, will become public Oct. 6.

As a result of the error, Gaspar said a follow-up postcard with the correct addresses reached homes before most of the meetups.

Gaspar said the mailing company has offered to pay for the follow-up. But she had yet to confirm whether campaign finance law would allow this.

She added residents also received a “robocall,” which was planned before the error, stating the nearest meet-up. Her campaign website, kristingasparformayor.com, also lists the correct addresses.

Gaspar declined to state the mailing company’s name.

“I know they’re a reputable company and mistakes happen,” she said. “I would hate for their business to be harmed as a result.”

The final coffee event will be held Friday, Sept. 26.

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4 men arrested in fake-credit-card scheme; Encinitas gas station among those targeted

BY CITY NEWS SERVICE Four Los Angeles-area men were arrested Sept. 18 on federal charges stemming from alleged schemes involving the use of “skimming” devices to lift credit card data in order to manufacture and sell phony credit cards.

The four were arrested on federal indictments returned late last month by a federal grand jury in Los Angeles which allege they helped steal more than $2 million from about 10,000 accounts, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office.

Among those arrested and named in a 13-count indictment are Armen Bislamian, 32, of Van Nuys; Khachatur Bislamyan, 31, of Pasadena; and Sisak Saribekyan, 28, of West Covina.

The second indictment, which alleges four counts, names Karlen Khatchatryan, 30, of Sherman Oaks, who self-surrendered this morning; and Hartunyun Grigoryan, 34, of North Hollywood, who has agreed to surrender to authorities Friday.

Both indictments allege conspiracies to commit bank fraud, possession of counterfeit See SCHEME, page 20

$4.4 billion cost estimated to decommission San Onofre station

BY CITY NEWS SERVICE Decommissioning the idled San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station in northern San Diego County will cost an estimated $4.4 billion, according to a plan submitted today by majority owner Southern California Edison.

The plan, summed up in three documents submitted to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, envisions major decommissioning work to begin in early 2016. The documents include a decommissioning plan, a cost estimate and how to manage spent fuel.

The plan was reviewed in a series of public meetings. Another chance for the public to comment on the plan is scheduled for 4 p.m. Monday at the San Juan Capistrano Community Center.

“These important regulatory submittals will guide us as we decommission San Onofre in a safe and timely manner while continuing to serve as good environmental and financial stewards on behalf of our customers and the public,’’ said Tom Palmisano, SCE vice president and chief nuclear officer.

The nuclear generating station on the northern San Diego County coastline has been inoperative since January 2012, when a small, non-injury leak was discovered in one of the two reactors. The other reactor was shut down for maintenance at the time.

Last year, Edison shelved plans to restart the reactors in favor of retiring the plant.

The project cost includes physical dismantling of San Onofre Units 2 and 3 within 20 See ONOFRE, page 20

www.encinitasadvocate.com

ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - PAGE A5

Local teachers’ band to play Oct. 17 benefit for SDA Boys Water Polo

BY KAREN BILLING When not in front of a classroom, San Dieguito Union High School District teachers Janet Berend, Kaitlin Wood and Tracy Yates Commerson are rocking out on stage as part of the funk ’n’ roll group Super Nacho.

The entertaining educators will be playing a benefit show on Friday, Oct. 17, at The Belly Up in Solana Beach to support the San Dieguito High School Academy Boys Water Polo program. The show will be a fun happy hour event from 5:30 to 8 p.m.

“We are really, really excited to do this for the water polo team,” said Berend, the band’s drummer, an English teacher at La Costa Canyon High School whose son, Ben, is a freshman on the SDA varsity squad.

San Dieguito water polo could use the help — it is a young program, started in 2010 by parent Virginia Sullivan and her son, Danny, who wanted to play but didn’t have a team at his high school.

The program has continued to grow over the past four years, and Danny has returned to coach the junior varsity team.

As the program grows, it’s been a struggle to get pool time, which is not cheap. Facilities often charge by the lane and by the hour. Players and parents have stepped in to raise funds and “hustle” along the way — the boys selling candy and one parent successfully securing a pool site this year at Alga Norte Aquatic Center in Carlsbad.

Scott Kling coaches the varsity Mustangs. Team members have been working hard for their fall season since June and July, with weight room workouts and morning swim sessions in the ocean twice a week.

“What’s so cool about what The Belly Up is doing is that a portion of the door is going to San Dieguito water polo from anybody who walks in the door on Oct. 17 for happy hour,” Berend said. “Even if they don’t care about water polo, they can have a beer, listen to some music, and they’re helping out.”

Berend started playing drums as a child when she received a drum set for Christmas. She played in a band in college but didn’t dig the drum set out again until 15 years ago, when she started a band called Los Chicharrones Guapos with her husband, Jeff, who plays the guitar.

The San Dieguito Academy Water Polo team. Courtesy photo Los Chicharrones has evolved into Super Nacho.

Fellow local teachers sing backup: Wood, who teaches English and is an Associated Student Body adviser at La Costa Canyon, and Yates Commerson, who teaches in the Envision dance program at Canyon Crest Academy. Super Nacho also has many guest vocalist appearances by San Dieguito Academy history teacher Bob Teisher.

Super Nacho is rounded out by lead singer Angel Phipps, Bob Wright on keyboards and Russ Schutz on bass and vocals. Berend met Schutz when they both swam on the swim team in Palomar College in the 1980s; they became lifeguards in Solana Beach, and that’s where Berend met her husband, Jeff.

“We have all been friends for a long time, and I guess you could say it started in a pool and in the ocean, so it

seems fitting that we’re able to help raise funds for the water polo program,” said Janet Berend, who lives in Leucadia.

Schutz’s son, Riley, also plays water polo at SDA. The Berends also have a daughter who is a senior at San Dieguito High School Academy. She and her brother Ben, marvel at their “rock star” parents.

“The kids think it’s hilarious. We rehearse in our living room and it’s kind of a role reversal,” Berend said.

“They’re the ones saying ‘Mom, Dad, can you be quiet?’ while we’re in the living room rocking out.”

Because of her Englishteacher background, Berend See POLO, page 20

Super Nacho will play a Friday, Oct. 17, show at The Belly Up to benefit San Dieguito High School Academy’s Water Polo Program. Courtesy photo

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DreamKeepers Project celebrating 10th anniversary of providing support for Family Recovery •Community encouraged to attend annual Chocolate Event Oct. 13 in Rancho Santa Fe

BY KAREN BILLING This year the nonprofit DreamKeepers Project is celebrating its 10th anniversary helping women help themselves.

Since 2004, DreamKeepers has been raising funds and awareness for the Family Recovery Center (FRC) in Oceanside, a residential substance abuse treatment facility that allows women in treatment to keep their children with them as they recover and rebuild their lives.

More than just funds and donations, the DreamKeepers provide hope, confidence and a second chance.

“The joy you bring me from day to day keeps my dreams alive,” read a thank-you note from one FRC resident.

DreamKeepers co-founder and vice president Pat Gregory said the gratitude they receive from the women just pushes the organization to do more.

“It’s just grown and grown and grown,” Gregory said of DreamKeepers. “A lot of people are very passionate about the center and it’s amazing how generous people are.”

The organization will be hosting its annual Chocolate Event, a membership thank you from 10 a.m. to noon on Monday, Oct. 13, at the home of Jeannie Ranglas in Rancho Santa Fe. The event will feature a cooking demonstration by Chef Claire Allison, owner and executive chef of Claire’s on Cedros in Solana Beach, as well as the organization’s “famous and fabulous” raffle baskets, vendors and an assortment of quiches and sweets.

The Chocolate event is always free for attendees but they do suggest that people bring a donation for the babies and moms at

the Family Recovery Center. Suggestions include diapers, baby food, baby books, sippy cups, infant and toddler socks and gift cards to Babies ‘R’ Us or Walmart.

DreamKeepers began 10 years ago when Gregory volunteered to bring a clothing donation to the Family Recovery Center. Once she experienced what the center was all about, she wanted to do more.

“I wanted to give something back,” Gregory said.

She ended up teaching parenting classes at the center and started to see how many needs for basic necessities the center had.

She encouraged her friends and neighbors to clean out their closets for a fundraising drive. Those grassroots efforts led to the founding of DreamKeepers with her friend Vera Campbell to keep the project going.

Gregory’s friend Sandi Chenoweth got involved at the start and now serves as president of the nonprofit’s board.

“I felt like it was a good way to give back to an organization that really needed it,” said Chenoweth, who has been friends with Gregory since they were TWA flight attendants together years ago. “I really loved helping the women and children.”

Typically there are 55 women and 40 children under the age of 12 at the Family Recovery Center. The women are usually in rehabilitation for about eight to 12 months.

Over the years through DreamKeepers’ support, the home has been remodeled, kitchen appliances have been replaced and rooms have been refreshed. They provide educational scholarships, community college classes and a GED program and donations of clothing to Marjorie’s Closet for women to wear for court dates and employ-

DreamKeepers Project board members at last year’s Chocolate Event. Standing, left to right: Alexis Ranglas, Debbie Weiner, Pat Konkle and Pat Gregory, co-founder and vice president. Seated, left to right, Sarah King, President Sandi Chenoweth, Cami Brown and Lori Belli.

This year’s event will be Oct. 13. Photo by Jon Clark ment interviews.

They’ve provided funds for much-needed maintenance, such as painting, flooring and asphalt repairs with the work done by a volunteer group from North Coast Church as well as provided heartwarming things like layettes for newborns, scrapbooks for moms to preserve memories, shoes for youngsters heading back to school and a storybook hour for the children at the home, a program that has since been taken over by National Charity League volunteers.

They’ve provided dishes and blankets for transitional housing, paid for day camps for the children this summer and made sure there’s enough turkey on Thanksgiving.

“We’re just kind of the backup,” Gregory said.

The Chocolate event is the only event they do all year but on Mother’s Day they also do a direct mail appeal with a focused need for the facility. This year the focus was building up a computer lab that helps prepare women to enter the workforce.

Last year they raised funds for a play park for children

under 2 at the facility. There are a lot of babies born while women are at the center and they had no place to really be outside, Chenoweth said. The DreamKeepers revamped an old storage area that wasn’t used and transformed it into a play space with a rubberized surface and artificial turf, a ball pit, a caterpillar climbing structure, benches and picnic tables.

The group raised $10,000 for the park and received a generous matching donation from the Bertha family, who had found out about the group at a Chocolate event. The park will be named in her honor at a dedication ceremony on Sept. 17.

The park took much longer than they expected to accomplish but they are very happy to see it finally opening so the kids will have a place to play.

“It’s beautiful,” Chenoweth said. “It’s our pride and joy this year.”

The community is encouraged to attend the Chocolate Event, to meet the DreamKeepers board and hear more about their mission. RSVP by Oct. 8 for the event at 858-756-6993 or email contact@Dreamkeepersproject.org. Find out more about DreamKeepers at dreamkeepersproject.org.

www.encinitasadvocate.com

ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - PAGE A7

Local actor and former La Jolla Country Day student join forces to produce film ‘Starcrossed’ •Movie chosen to premiere at San Diego Film Festival Sept. 28

BY KAREN BILLING When Chase Mohseni first met Ben Reed he was “Mr. Reed,” the actor father of one of his 7-year-old classmates at La Jolla Country Day School. Nineteen years later, the pair have teamed up to make the feature film “Starcrossed,” written and directed by Mohseni.

Reed, a local resident, acted in and served as producer for the movie that will premiere at 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28, at the San Diego Film Festival at Reading Cinemas Gaslamp 15 (701 5th Ave, San Diego).

“Starcrossed” is about a young writer who encounters a mysterious woman and rewrites his future over the course of one memorable night. The film also features actors Mischa Barton, up-and-comer Grant Harvey and Eric Roberts.

Although Reed has acted in film and television roles for 25 years, this is his first time as a producer. Reed said that working alongside an energetic young first-timer like Mohseni was a great experience, and he especially enjoyed the creativity involved in his role as producer, mixing together all the perfect ingredients to craft a beautiful product.

“This is the most fun I’ve had on a film in over 20 years,” said Reed, 49. “It was invigorating and inspiring. I feel like it’s helped my acting, it’s helped everything.”

Originally from Oklahoma, Reed is an athlete who went on to play quarterback at West Virginia University. After an injury derailed any hopes for a professional football career, he moved to Los Angeles two weeks after graduation to pursue his passion for acting.

He attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Pasadena and was hanging around a film set in 1990 when he scored his first role and Screen Actors Guild card, filling in for an actor who quit.

He has worked steadily throughout the years, including guest spots on “Seinfeld,” traveling to New Zealand to play Thor on the television show “Hercules: The Legendary Journeys,” and appearances on “NCIS,” “CSI” and “House.”

He most recently worked on “American Sniper,” a Clint Eastwood film starring Bradley Cooper. Reed plays Cooper’s father in flashbacks.

Chase Mohseni and Ben Reed Courtesy photo Reed has lived in this area for 17 years, choosing to commute to Los Angeles for work and stay in San Diego to raise his family. A father of five, even though he sometimes spends up to four days a week in LA auditioning or filming, he still makes it a priority to coach his son’s Little League team or watch his daughter play volleyball.

“It’s like going from one world to another,” Reed said.

“When I’m up there, I’m pretending to be a lawyer or a cop; I get to escape … It’s something new every day. There’s no mundane.”

Mohseni has a master’s degree in film from Loyola Marymount University School of Film and Television. According to Reed, he “eats, sleeps and drinks film.”

He approached “Mr. Reed” about reading his script last year and after reading “Starcrossed” and tossing around some ideas, Reed believed they could make this movie and that it could be good.

Casting was the first task. Reed had Barton in mind because of the English roots of both the character and the actress. Once Barton had “loved” the script and signed on, they auditioned a ton of young male leads in LA, trying to find the right fit and the right chemistry.

Reed said that when Harvey and Barton were in a room together it was instantly “electric,” and they knew they had found their leads.

Reed said he thinks the movie is the best performance Barton has ever done, and he believes that Harvey, best known for a role on the TV show “The Secret Life of the See FILM, page 20

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PAGE A8 - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

‘Rabbit on a Bumpy Road’: San Diego politician Tom Hom pens a memoir

BY WILL BOWEN “‘Always be a gentleman.’ That’s what my father, who was one of my mentors, used to tell me at the dinner table at our nightly family meal,” said Tom Hom, retired San Diego politician/real estate agent, and now autobiographical author, to the audience Sept.

10 at Warwick’s Bookstore in la Jolla.

“That was my first lesson in civic responsibility.

“My second lesson in civics came from my second mentor, William J. Oakes, who was the principal at Memorial Junior High School in Logan Heights, where I was a student.

“Oakes used to tell us that despite our ethnicity or cultural background, we were all Americans and we could become anything we wanted to be.

“My third important lesson came from my third mentor, Admiral Les Gehres (now retired), who took me under his wing and taught me how to be a politician.

Gehres told me that if I wanted to run for office, I should go ahead and do it and he would help me. Because of Gehres, I switched from the Democratic to Republican Party and we won big in my first outing.

“Some people think you should pull yourself up

Tom Hom at Warwick’s Bookstore.

Photo by Will Bowen by your own bootstraps, but I am a firm believer in the importance of having mentors, guides and teachers who influence and help you develop.”

Hom, age 87, was in La Jolla to sign copies of his new book, “Rabbit on a Bumpy Road: A Story of Courage and Endurance.” One reader described the book as “A sunny memory that made me feel good every time I turned a page.”

The rabbit in the title and on the book cover is a reminder that Hom was born in the Year of the Rabbit in the Chinese horoscope.

“As a youngster, I loved to read autobiographies,” he told the audience. “I think my favorite was by Benjamin Franklin. We all have a story

to tell. Somewhere along the way, I was advised that I ought to keep a diary, which I have done for 55 years. This book is the product of that diary.”

Hom was a highly visible and well-liked politician from the 1960s to the 1980s.

He was elected to the San Diego City Council, served as Deputy Mayor and earned a seat in the State Assembly.

Some of the major accomplishments during his tenure in office included the building of Qualcomm Stadium, Old Town State Park, and the Gaslamp District, the latter of which transformed San Diego’s downtown and became nationally recognized.

Like thousands of other Chinese immigrants, Hom’s father, David, came to San Francisco from the Canton region of South China. At the Presbyterian Mission in San Francisco where he was staying, the elder Hom chose the name David from the Biblical story of David and Goliath, which he admired.

Later, David Hom came to San Diego, where he opened a produce company at 439 Fourth St. named David Produce. Tom Hom grew up speaking only Chinese on the streets of San Diego’s Chinatown. He recalls using chewing gum on the end of a chopstick to fish coins out from between the planks of the plank road that used to run through Chinatown.

In time, the Hom family moved to Logan Heights where Hom began to learn

English. His first English word was “candy,” uttered in response to the promptings of his teacher, who was trying to soothe him after a fall.

At age 5, Hom’s mother passed away, leaving his father with five young boys to raise. The elder Hom wrote back to his family in China and they found a new wife to send him — a well-educated and modern Chinese woman from the days of the New Chinese Republic.

This second marriage added four more boys and three girls to the Hom family.

The elder Hom wanted his new family to be part of the American fabric, so he named the boys after famous Americans, such as Thomas Edison, George Washington, John Philip Sousa, Paul Revere, and Francis Scott Key. All of the children helped at the produce market.

In 1943, Tom’s father died from tuberculosis. This meant all his children had to work long, hard hours to keep the family business going. In 1949, Tom Hom found that he, too, had the beginnings of TB. He was sent to a sanitarium in Mission Valley, where, after a year of experimental treatment, he was cured.

As he recovered, Hom realized he could not go back to the hard, physical work of the produce business, so he

thought about a new career.

His primary desire was to be an art teacher, but he was told minorities were not hired to teach in the public school system. So he went into real estate, opening the Thomas E. Hom Realty Company in 1956. As a minority, he was saddled by covenant restrictions.

“The way I would sell real estate was to ask a prospective client to take a drive with me to anywhere they would like to live in the city. The client would point out a house that he liked and the next day I would go back and ask the homeowner if he would like to sell his property. It worked pretty well. I sold a lot of houses that way!”

Hom faced many closed doors and obstacles on the bumpy road of life as a minority citizen. But he persevered and was able to make many important contributions to the development of San Diego.

All along the road of life, a thought guided him.

“I knew that America had too many good people not to rectify the injustices of society,” he said.

Hom can be reached at 858-456-5000 or thom@ tomhomgroup.com.

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - PAGE A9

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PAGE A10 - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Upcoming performance at CCA blends drumming, dance

BY JOE TASH Those who attend a drum and dance performance on Friday, Oct. 3, at Canyon Crest Academy will experience a fusion of two art forms that local audiences rarely, if ever, get to see. “It’s completely unique.

I’ve been performing and working in San Diego for 25 years, and I’ve never see anything like this,� said Faith Jensen-Ismay, artistic director of the Mojalet Dance Collective. “It’s an explosion of the arts. You get it all. It really magnifies the production, makes it bigger than life,� said Del Mar resident Alyssa Kinnear, who has been dancing with Mojalet for 2-1/2 years.

The performance, which begins at 7:30 p.m., combines the drumming and percussion talents of Rhythm Talk, a trio from Olten, Switzerland, with the dancers of Mojalet, who live in North County. Jensen-Ismay’s dance collective has been performing with the Swiss group for about 10 years, and the 2014 tour

Faith Jensen-Ismay, artistic director of the Mojalet Dance Collective, looks on as two of the company’s dancers rehearse one of their routines, as members of Rhythm Talk play drums and percussion. The rehearsal took place at the studio in Jensen-Ismay’s Poway home. marks the trio’s third visit to the United States.

Along with the show at Canyon Crest, additional performances are scheduled at the Lyceum Theater in downtown San Diego. The dancers and drummers will also put on workshops at San Diego State University and local high schools. “It’s a great honor,� said drummer Mattias Baumann. “For us, it’s inspiring,� said percussionist and composer Noby Lehmann.

tunein

Rhythm Talk arose from a drum school in Olten, and plays throughout Europe.

They celebrated their 20th anniversary in 2010. The group’s influences include jazz, rock, funk, samba, Indian and African rhythms.

On a recent evening, the dancers and musicians gathered at Jensen-Ismay’s Poway home, where an upstairs room has been converted to a dance studio, to rehearse for their upcoming shows. Even with the windows closed, Jensen-Ismay was concerned

the thumping, crashing drums would disturb her neighbors.

As she provided direction and coaching, the dancers practiced their routines, sometimes using large sail-shaped panels as props.

The show that the two groups will perform on Oct. 3 is called “Vital Emotions,� and includes a mix of dance styles set to original musical compositions. “It’s a collaboration of live music and dance, visual, athletic, passionate, and a little bit edgy,� said Jensen-Ismay. “Percussion is an understatement. There are so many beautiful instruments from around the world with so many different sounds,� she said.

Kinnear, who works as a physical therapist, attends several dance classes and rehearsals each week. “This is my night gig,� she said of her work with Mojalet.

She first met Rhythm Talk two years ago, during a previous joint performance. “I’m super-excited to have them back. As a dancer, live music is fantastic,� she said.

Dancers can actually feel the vibration of the drums through the floor boards as they perform, which intensifies the experience and unifies the efforts of the musicians and dancers, Kinnear said.

Because of a visa glitch, one member of the percussion group, Christopher Blattner, was held up in Switzerland.

Lehmann said they hope their fellow band member can obtain his visa and make it to San Diego in time for next week’s shows. In the meantime, Baumann, a former student from the drum school, will fill in on drums.

Tickets for the Oct. 3 performance at Canyon Crest Academy are $20 for adults and $15 for students and seniors. They can be purchased at mojalet.com, or by calling 858-243-1402.

Samples of Rhythm Talk’s music can be found at the group’s web site, rhythmtalk.ch.

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - PAGE A11

Canyon Crest Academy freshman a finalist in national STEM competition Daniel Bruce, a freshman at Canyon Crest Academy, was recently named one of 30 national finalists in the Broadcom MASTERS (Math, Applied Science, Technology and Engineering for Rising Stars) competition. Daniel completed his project, “Flight Initiation Distance: Human Presence Impacts on Lagoon Bird Response,” while he was a student at The Rhoades School.

The Broadcom MASTERS is one of the nation’s most prestigious science, technology, engineering and applied mathematics (STEM) contests for middle school students.

The 30 finalists were announced on Sept. 17 and students represent 13 different states and 29 schools. California has the most finalists with seven. Students are invited to compete in Broadcom MASTERS by entering their projects in regional and state science fairs.

For Daniel’s science fair project, he documented bird species diversity and the number of birds observed at various lagoons spanning 100 miles of the Southern California coastline. Using a laser rangefinder, Daniel measured and compared the distances at which birds in a lagoon preserve would flee due to human presence.

Daniel noted the frequency at which human intrusion occurred at each site and also documented environmental noise levels in his coastal lagoon study areas.

In October, Daniel and the other finalists will travel to Washington DC on an all-expenses paid trip to compete in the MASTERS competition, in which more than $75,000 in cash prizes will be up for grabs. Daniel’s project will also be on display at the National Geographic Society where he will share his STEM knowledge with a panel of world-renowned scientists and engineers. The MASTERS finalist

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All-Star Team of junior golfers from Encinitas Ranch Golf Course.

Courtesy photos

Local PGA Junior League Golf All-Star Team takes second at PGA Junior League Golf West Regional An All-Star team of junior golfers from Encinitas Ranch Golf Course came in second at the PGA Junior League Golf West Regional Sept. 20-21 at the San Ramon Golf Club near San Francisco.

The winners, San Ramon Golf Club, will advance to the PGA Junior League Golf Championship at TPC Sugarloaf in Duluth, Ga., from Oct. 23-26.

The San Diego PGA Junior League Golf All-Stars were led by team captain John Mason, PGA, Encinitas Ranch Golf Course. They are: Ryan Smith, Tommy Stephenson, Adam Matteson, Krando Nishiba, Brooke Seay, Shane Ffrench, Alex Conley, Darien Zhao, Kevin Jiang, Jackson Moss and Vedarith Gaitoude. All players are from Encinitas Ranch Golf Course.

PGA Junior League Golf is supported by the PGA of America. It gives boys and girls ages 13 years and under, the opportunity to learn and play golf in a fun, social and team environment. Teams play four nine-hole matches in a two-person scramble format (with numbered jerseys). This format limits pressure on players and allows for substitutions by PGA Professional coaches. This year, 18,000 kids on 1,500 teams across the country participated in the program, doubling last year’s participation figures.

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PAGE A12 - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Seaside Market owners honored for donation to repair entrance stairs at San Elijo Campground

Encinitas City Council members Teresa Barth and Lisa Shaffer, John Najjar, Friends of Carlsbad and Cardiff State Beaches Executive Director Kathleen Kooiman and founder and board member Bill Wisener

Encinitas City Council candidate Catherine Blakespear with Officer Jared Kolar

Pete, Vanessa, Linda, Joe and John Najjar, John Shaman

Pete Najjar, Jared Kolar, Eric Burgan, Mike Shoemaker, John Najjar

Bill Wisener places the plaque

Pete Najjar, Friends of Cardiff by the Sea Library VP Irene Kratzer, John Najjar

Friends of Cardiff and Carlsbad State Beaches honored Seaside Market and its owners, John and Pete Najjar, on Sept. 20 on the entrance stairway in the San Elijo Campground.

Seaside Market recently donated $20,000 for the repairs of the stairway, which provides the community of Cardiff with direct access to the beach.

Friends founder and board member Bill Wisenor and Executive Director Kathleen Kooiman, along with California State Park Rangers and maintenance crew, helped install an octagonal brass plaque engraved with “Seaside Market” on the top landing of the stairway.

Friends of Cardiff and Carlsbad State Beaches is committed to improving visitor experience by supporting infrastructure repairs and improvements made possible by donations such as those made by Seaside Market and the Najjar family. It is the group’s hope that the 1.2 million community members, campers, beachgoers, and visitors who walk these stairways every year will feel a personal thank you to Seaside Market.

Ken Hays Construction, along with Friends volunteers, absorbed the costs of labor, enabling Seaside Market’s donation to cover materials.

Photos by McKenzie Images

Paul and Sugar Weddle

The Seaside Market family

Pete and John Najjar

Cardiff 101 Mainstreet President Susan Hays, John Najjar, Cardiff 101 Mainstreet Vice President Brenda Dizon, Executive Director Tess Radmill, Pete Najjar

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - PAGE A13

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PAGE A14 - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Music by the Sea The City of Encinitas presented French-born violinist Étienne Gara and pianist Izumi Kashiwagi at the Sept. 19 Music by the Sea Concert Series held at the Encinitas Library.

Photos by McKenzie Images. For more photos online, visit www.encinitasadvocate.com.

City of Encinitas Art staff members Jim Gilliam and Cheryl Ehlers

Performing artists Izumi Kashiwagi and Étienne Gara

Linda Stockdale, Vesta Rundle-Ross

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - PAGE A15

Does your shopping support your values? New app can help you tell

BY TERI FIGUEROA, SPECIAL TO THE ENCINITAS ADVOCATE Does buying that tasty burrito support a cause you believe in? If the maker is a restaurant in Encinitas, there might be an easy way to find out.

A San Diego-based startup company has created a mobile app to help consumers figure out whether they are spending money in restaurants and retailers whose Barry Klein, left, and Chris Rappley, two of the founders values jibe with their own. of the company behind the Glia app, access a map in The app, Glia, was launched the program that highlights businesses compatible with on iTunes recently.

Klein’s Glia profile. Photo by Bill Wechter The idea is for users to input and prioritize their personal values on a host of social, political and economic issues, ranging from gun rights to health care to humanitarian relief. Armed with a user’s personal profile, the app will map out restaurants and retailers that match those values.

“Ultimately, we created something that we ourselves would use,” said co-founder Barry Klein.

He said the idea hit him late last year while planning a night out with his wife. He started to wonder whether the places they wanted to go supported causes in which he believed.

Fellow founder Chris Rappley said the app is for everyone — left, right and all points in between. One primary user the Glia app targets are millennials and others passionate about their ideals and convictions.

“We have a whole generation coming up now who feel disenfranchised from the political process, but they are very conscious of making decisions based on their values,” Rappley said. Other potential users include educated voters and charitable givers.

Glia is still in the beta stage. While it’s available for anybody to download for free, the initial experience is geared toward businesses in Encinitas, as that’s the test market.

The app is only for iPhones at the moment; Android users will have to wait a bit, perhaps a few months.

There are a few other apps — including “buycott” and “buypartisan” — with a similar goal to inform users about where product makers and companies are spending their money.

Buypartisan allows a user to scan a label and find out the political donations by companies and their employees. Buycott says it helps consumers organize everyday spending so they can buy goods that back causes they support and avoid those from companies that back causes they disagree with.

The founders of Glia said their app doesn’t focus on the products, but on the retailers and restaurants, big and small.

Sample page for Glia The app will inform users whether the businesses they’re users to build their searching have values that range from a close match to a conprofiles. flict — but it won’t provide more detailed information about what led to that assessment. In other words, users won’t know which values the shop owner or restaurateur has that differ from their own.

To gather information on big businesses, Glia aggregates publicly available data, including campaign contributions and lobbying.

For smaller places — mom-and-pop shops — the company gathers information by asking the business owners to fill out surveys with questions addressing their values. Glia’s founders won’t say what the survey entails, but said that a professional pollster helped shape it, to ensure the questions would not be leading.

The app is free. How Glia will make money is still unanswered.

“We are focused on the best possible experience with the app itself,” Klein said. “We have a few revenue ideas in mind for how best to monetize the app over the long term, but we don’t expect to have revenue features in the app for the foreseeable future.”

Klein said that selling the data of the individual user or businesses is off the table, a nonstarter.

The name “Glia” is a neuroscience term for a type of brain cell. It’s a nod to the neuroscientist wives of two of Glia’s co-founders.

‘Orchestrafest’ at Seacoast church for 2 shows The North Coast Symphony presents its fall concert, “Orchestrafest,” for two performances: 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26, and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the Seacoast Community Church, 1050 Regal Road, Encinitas.

Featured selections are: Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 6 (“Pathetique”), Mozart’s Overture to “Don Giovanni,” and the Brahms Double Concerto in A minor.

Soloists are Joyce Lai and Ian Clarke. Tickets are available at the door: $10 general, $8 seniors/students/military, $25/family max. Visit the orchestra website at www.northcoastsymphony.com; call 760-753-3003. The orchestra is funded in part by the city of Encinitas and the Mizel Family Foundation.

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PAGE A16 - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Athletes compete Oct. 4 in SoCal Fitness Classic Proving Grounds Competitions announces The SoCal Fitness Classic, the first functional fitness competition to be held on Moonlight Beach Oct. 4.

More than 240 athletes will compete for their share of $10,000 in cash and prizes on the sands of Moonlight Beach. Competitors will be challenged in three separate events involving combinations of running, open-water swimming, weightlifting, and gymnastics.

Athletes may compete as individuals or as part of a four-person team (two men and two women).

To register, visit provinggroundscomps.com. Registration closes Sunday, Sept. 28.

The SoCal Fitness Classic is an all-day event (8 a.m.-5 p.m.) and welcomes the public to watch, free of charge. Interested sponsors or members of the press can contact info@ provinggroundscomps.com.

Slow Food USA is coming to Encinitas Oct. 8 Slow Food USA will have a membership booth available at the Encinitas Farmers Market from 4-8 p.m. Oct. 8. Slow Food USA has a goal of 2,500 new or renewing members and an international goal of 10,000 new or renewing members.

If you care about local farmers, ranchers, fisheries; animal welfare; the joy of a shared meal; preserving food culture; and protecting or avoiding GMOs — Slow Food USA has a place for you at its table. Slow Food USA is part of the global Slow Food network of more than 150,000 members in more than 150 countries. Its mission as an international grassroots membership organization is good, clean and fair food for all.

Conviviality is central to its mission. Slow Food USA is a global community, connecting people to the land and teaching others through local projects, educational events, and shared meals.

Slow Food USA becomes a catalyst for change by sharing the joy of Slow Food and prioritizing wholesome living over convenience. Visit Slow Food USA on Oct. 8 to learn more.

Taste of Del Mar returns Oct. 5 with art stroll, family fun The annual Del Mar Taste & Art Stroll returns to the heart of the charming Del Mar Village on Sunday, Oct. 5. Presented by the Del Mar Village Association and the city of Del Mar, this family-fun event includes a free art stroll amid original artwork from local and regional juried artists, ticketed restaurant tastings, live music, beer and wine “sip stops” and a dog stroll area for man’s best friend.

To purchase tickets or to view full artist and musician lineups, visit www.taste.delmarmainstreet.com or call 858-735-3650.

Lima Bean Festival, plant sale, CRC gala among weekend’s events These events and more are coming up this weekend in and around Encinitas: • Survival of the Fittest: Library LockIn — An after-hours event just for teens (grades 6-12). Come and experience the library like you’ve never seen before, with entertainment, food, a scavenger hunt, challenges, and more (parental permission required); 6-9:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Free. Call 760-753-7376.

• Garden-Friendly Plant Fair and Sale — This sale features something for everyone, whether it’s information on landscaping and irrigation, great buys on selected drought-tolerant plants, music, expert advice or children’s activities. San Dieguito and Olivenhain water districts will have information booths. 8 a.m.-noon Saturday, Sept. 27, Encinitas Home Depot, 1001 El Camino Real. Free.

• Children’s “First Steps” for Guitar — These fun and educational guitar classes will feature a short performance by the Devine Guitar Conservatory under instructor Craig Devine. Students will be provided properly sized guitars. Parents are asked to observe and possibly participate. 10-10:40 a.m. for ages 4 to 5; 11 a.m.-noon for ages 6 to 9, Saturday, Sept. 27, Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Free. Call 760-753-7376.

• Lima Bean Festival: Battle of the Beans — Local chefs, amateur and professional, compete for prizes with astoundingly creative dishes. Hundreds of locals enjoy the traditional Lima Bean Faire, so come early to be sure you get to taste all the entries from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.! Music, hot dogs, root beer, a beer booth, a 4-H Petting Zoo, children’s crafts, tours of the historical exhibits, plus much more, make for a full afternoon of fun. Noon-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept.

27, San Dieguito Heritage Museum, 450 Quail Gardens Drive, Encinitas. Free; tastings $15 advance, $20 day of event, $5 under 12. Call 760-632-9711.

• Teen DIY — Get creative, join fellow crafters and complete a Do-It-Yourself project. This week, have fun with Free Speech Canvas Shoes (parental permission required). 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Free. Call 760753-7376.

• Equinox: Seasons of Change — This festive evening includes local food, wine, and beer tastings with an international flair as well as an array of auction items; featuring the Hutchins Consort. The event provides vital funding for Community Resource Center programs that provide safety, stability, and a path to self-sufficiency to more than 10,000 people in our community every year. 5-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, Del Mar Fairgrounds Paddock Green, 2260 Jimmy Durante Blvd., Del Mar. Tickets: $125, $150.

• Virtuosi Concert Series: Autumn with Brahms — Featuring violinist Martin Chalifour, concertmaster of the LA Philharmonic, pianist Kevin Fitz-Gerald, cellist Ronald Leonard, violist Karen Dreyfus, violinist Pasha Tseitlin, cellist Marek Szpakiewicz and violist Sasha Tseitlin in recital at the Encinitas Library. They will perform music by Haydn, Beethoven and Brahms. 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, Encinitas Library, 540 Cornish Drive. Tickets: $25, senior $22.50, student $18. Call 760-753-7376.

• La Paloma Theatre — Now showing: “Magic in the Moonlight”; “Boyhood”; Friday Midnight Movie, “Rocky Horror Picture Show.” Tickets: $9, $7 for under 12 or over 60; 471 S. Coast Highway 101, Encinitas. For show times call 760-436-SHOW (7469) or visit www.lapalomatheatre.com.

Actor Joe Pantoliano to be guest speaker at Bipolar Foundation luncheon Oct. 9

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The International Bipolar Foundation will host a luncheon with Emmy award-winning actor and film producer Joe Pantoliano from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 9 at Estancia La Jolla Hotel and Spa. The luncheon is part of IBPF’s “Say It Forward” campaign, a weeklong anti-stigma movement supported by Pantoliano. Oct. 10 is National Bipolar Awareness Day and Worldwide Mental Health Day. Pantoliano is known for his roles in “Risky Business,” “The Goonies,” and “The Sopranos.” After his role in “Canvas,” Pantoliano was inspired to create a nonprofit dedicated to removing the stigma associated with a variety of mental illnesses, named “No Kidding, Me Too!” Pantoliano directed “No Kidding, Me Too!” a documentary promoting mental health awareness, which he’s used in the Stomp the Stigma tour.

Tickets are $100. RSVP deadline is Sept. 26 to Ashley Jacobs at ajacobs@ibpf.org or 858764-2496.

Call: Cathy 858-218-7237

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Rob Machado benefit concert presents Goo Goo Dolls, All-American Rejects

BY ASHLEY MACKIN Tickets are now available for the Rob Machado Foundation third annual benefit concert Nov. 10-11 at the Belly Up Tavern in Solana Beach.

The event was established by the professional surfer to benefit environmental programs.

Tickets went on sale Sept. 19 for this 21-and-older, multi-act concert. On Monday, Nov. 10, All-American Rejects (“Dirty Little Secret,” “Swing Swing”), P.O.D. (“Boom,” “Youth of the Nation”), The Workday Release (“Love in a Box”) and San Diego native Austin Burns take the stage.

On Tuesday, Nov. 11, the Goo Goo Dolls (“Slide,” “Iris (I Just Want You To Know Who I Am”), Timmy Curran (“Blue Eyes,” “Save”) and Korean-American indie folk band Run River North perform. Special VIP packages, including early admission and a meet-and-greet with Machado and the Goo Goo Dolls, are available.

“I’d like to thank all the musicians who are perform-

Pro surfer and environmental advocate Rob Machado in action. Courtesy photo ing at our charity benefit, some of them for the second or third year, and the fans, who always make it a great night and help us raise the money we need to fund programs that have a real impact on the environment year-round,” Machado said in a press release.

Funds from last year’s concert and other fundraising efforts went to environmental improvements across San Diego, with a focus on children’s ecological education.

Last year’s projects included installing covered trash cans, made from reclaimed material, at Cardiff State Beach to prevent seagulls and wind from strewing trash along the beach, as well as recycling bins at San Diego elementary schools where formerly there were none. Funds also allowed the co-sponsorship of the Grow Your Own program at the Solana Center for Environmental innovation, where teachers are trained to start and lead school gardens.

Tickets for Monday’s show are $50, and start at $75 for Tuesday night’s show. VIP packages are $250. Doors open at 7 p.m. each night for the 8 p.m. shows. The Belly Up Tavern is at 143 S. Cedros Ave., Solana Beach. Call 858-481-8140; visit BellyUp.com.

Herman Cook VW Thunderboat Hydroplane Herman Cook VW employees show off the Herman Cook VW Thunderboat Hydroplane driven by Grand Prix National Champion Jerry Hopp at the 2014 San Diego Bayfair Festival. Pictured are Jody Hamlisch, Kasi McGraw, Dan Belt, Steve Walsh, Phil Walls and Connor Cook.

ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - PAGE A17

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PAGE A18 - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

Encinitas Chamber of Commerce Oktoberfest The 19th Annual Encinitas Chamber of Commerce Oktoberfest was held Sept. 21 on Mountain Vista Drive and El Camino Real.

The event entertainment included The Bluebirds, a German-American Band, Bavarian dancers and a street craft faire featuring over 200 vendors including artisans with unusual arts and craft items.

The family food and refreshment tent served authentic German food and beers from national and local breweries.

The event, kicked off with a ceremonial parade, also featured a family fun zone with children’s games, family-oriented activities and more.

Photos by Jon Clark. For photos online, visit www.encinitasadvocate.com.

Aiden Castanon on the swing

German dancers at the Encinitas Oktoberfest

San Dieguito Academy students enjoy Oktoberfest

Jaden Cole, Lucy Hall

Coco Corace and Tessa Braetchel on the swings

Bumper cars at Encinitas Oktoberfest Natasha Grosely, Lauren Matthews, Sharon Matthews, Avarose Grosely

Brian, Sabine, and Devon Auhorn

Grammy Award-winning pianist to perform at La Paloma Theatre Grammy Award-winner George Winston is one of the most recognized solo pianists in the world.

He will bring his captivating live show to The La Paloma Theatre in Encinitas at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10 and Saturday, Oct. 11.

Tickets are $40 for all seats. For information: http://www.lapalomatheatre.com.

Since 1972, Winston has released 13 solo piano albums, including his beloved seasonal releases “December,” “Autumn,” “Winter Into Spring,” and

George Winston “Summer,” as well as “Forest,” “Plains,” “Linus and Lucy — The Music of Vince Guaraldi,” “Love Will Come — The Music of Vince Guaraldi, Vol. 2” and “Night Divides The Day — The Music of The Doors.”

Winston’s latest release is 2012’s “Gulf Coast Blues & Im-

pressions 2 — A Louisiana Wetlands Benefit.” This album, along with 2006’s “Gulf Coast Blues & Impressions — A Hurricane Relief Benefit,” raises funds for the victims of Hurricane Katrina and The Voice of the Wetlands, a nonprofit raising awareness and developing educational programs about the loss of southern Louisiana’s wetlands and helping to heal the damage from the 2010 BP oil spill.

Since 1986, Winston

has raised money for food banks and service organizations and continues to do so by working with a food bank in every tour market to hold a canned food drive at the show. He also donates 100 percent of his merchandise sales to the organization. At this show, he will work with the Community Resource Center.

Visit www.georgewinston.com; http://www.youtube.com/georgewinstonpiano.

‘Arts Alive: Dream along the Trail’ event to be held in Solana Beach Sept. 28 “Dream Along the Trail” at the free 2014 Arts Alive on the Coastal Rail Trail on Sunday, Sept. 28, from noon -4 p.m.

Stroll along the trail to hear the talent of Robert Parker on the piano, the steel drum of Patrick Burke and the rock ‘N roll of Jefferson Jay. Visit the Baker Sculpture Garden and see the unique artwork displayed in the Rail Trail Fence Art Exhibition.

Be captivated by the charming Noelander Acrobats and amazed as the mysterious Stilt Walkers navigate the pathway. Dance to the sounds of Cuba from Combo Libertad as you enjoy a stimulating Sunday walk in lovely Solana Beach.

For more information, please contact Anita Edman at 858-720-2454 or email aedman@cosb.org or visit www.ci.solana-beach.ca.us/ (art and recreation category).

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - PAGE A19

Wavecrest Woodies Three-hundred Woodies of every size, shape and description were on display Sept 20 at the Moonlight Beach parking lot in Encinitas.

Throughout the day Hawaiian and surf music was performed live, along with raffle prizes and awards.

Wavecrest merchandise and food was also available.

Photos by Jon Clark. For more photos online, visit www.encinitasadvocate.com.

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PRODUCE continued from page 1

day law, including an environmental impact study from 1992 that stated no agriculture was grown on the property during this period.

Additionally, they made the case the permit should be required for Coral Tree to sell produce, as they believe the farm is responsible for increased traffic in recent years.

A $1,600 minor-use permit allows the city to vet a project and restrict any adverse impacts. Such a permit can take months to complete, and approval isn’t guaranteed.

Homeowner Nancy Whitfield complained that the farm’s events have created a safety hazard.

“When there are events, many cars drive up the street looking for parking,” Whitfield said. “Often, they pull into our driveways where children are present.”

Neighbors upset over traffic and a lack of parking led the city to investigate the farm’s legal status nine months ago.

Catherine Blakespear, a council candidate represent-

FILM continued from page 7 American Teenager,” is going to be a big star. Part of what makes their performances so good are Mohseni’s words, he said.

“What he wrote is so rich and so deep,” he said of the script, which he called darkly romantic, following two lost souls who make a connection over a matter of hours.

The film was shot over 16 days at the end of October 2013. Post-production work started in January, the beginning of a long march until just this week when all the details on the final cut were finished.

“I had no idea how lengthy the post-production process would be,” Reed said.

The work was hard, but fun and creative in many ways, from managing the personalities of all the dif-

POLO continued from page 5 was tapped for the duties of writing lyrics for the band’s original songs. She has also had a young adult novel about skateboarding published called “Vertical.”

She describes Super Nacho’s sets as fun, lively, “silly mayhem,” a mixture of original songs and mashups of popular songs where they are constantly surprising the audience with which pop tune they are going to roll into.

ing Coral Tree pro bono, said the farm’s events are relatively infrequent and akin to a homeowner hosting a dinner party.

Further, she said it’s unfair a farm is receiving so much scrutiny, when home daycares with up to 12 children are allowed in residential areas without a permit.

Those businesses can result in up to 24 car trips a day, she said, adding Coral Tree likely doesn’t have that kind of impact.

Along with the community at-large, some neighbors voiced support for the farm.

“It’s been absolutely a joy and a pleasure — there’s been no impact as far as we can tell that’s been negative,” said David Kennedy, adding that his whole family enjoys the farm.

The council’s motion also stated Coral Tree can sell boxes of produce to residents as part of a community agriculture program, reversing an earlier city Planning Department decision.

Additionally, businesses can buy produce from the property.

Also, the council decided a minor-use permit is

necessary for educational tours and community gardening, since those activities are “accessory uses” related to agriculture, but didn’t take place on the property in the past.

But the council said yoga events, dinners and art classes aren’t OK, even with a permit, because those aren’t linked to agriculture under the current rules.

However, the city is in the midst of drafting an urban agriculture ordinance that could, among other things, allow some of those events on farms. Additionally, if Coral Tree pursues a permit for accessory uses that are eventually approved by right under the ordinance, it would be reimbursed the $1,600 cost.

The ordinance will likely go before the council for a final vote late next year.

Councilwoman Teresa Barth said the city has to apply today’s rules, but it’s working on friendlier agriculture rules.

“I think that we’ve come to a compromise at the moment, and we’re moving in the direction of really embracing urban agriculture,” Barth said.

ferent “animals” who were brought into the tapestry of the film, the editing and sound process of hiring composers, sifting through what’s best for the movie and who really “gets” the script, proofreading the credits for typos, and getting a final movie poster done.

A lot of business was involved, too, negotiating deals and raising funds.

“Chase did a wonderful job with his vision and sticking to it. He stayed on track and I really commend him for that,” said Reed.

The next step will be to send the film out to distributors and try to make the best deal to get their film out there. Reed said they will look domestically and internationally and at options such as HBO or Showtime, Netflix or Redbox.

“It’s an amazing time for filmmakers because there’s so many different avenues,” Reed said. “It’s very exciting.”

Reed said he and Mohseni are honored to have been accepted into the San Diego Film Festival, one of just over 100 movies selected out of about 3,000 submissions. The pair plan to hit the festival together and experience it all. The festival will be a first for director/writer and actor/producer alike.

The 13th annual festival runs Sept. 24-28 with Reese Witherspoon’s “Wild” on opening night and Hilary Swank’s “You’re Not You” as the closing film. The festival will also feature a Night of Stars on Sept. 25, honoring Alan Arkin, Beau Bridges, Saginaw Grant, Michelle Monaghan and Alison Pill.

Panels will include actors whose films are screening at the festival, including Josh Duhamel, Dennis Haysbert, Tom Berenger and Stelio Savante. Films are screened at Reading Cinemas and Arclight Theater in La Jolla.

Visit sdfilmfest.com.

“We put on a heck of a show,” Berend said. “There’s a joy to playing music, and that translates over to the audience.”

The band had to go through the live band circuit to get on the local radar screen, so it wasn’t always enjoyable playing 1:30 a.m. shows as busy parents. But once they put in their time and built a strong following, they were able to book a steady happy-hour gig at The Belly Up. They play

there about every three months, which is, Berend said, as much as they want to play.

“What’s cool about The Belly Up happy hour is that you can go out, see some really good live music, grab some dinner and be home in bed by 10 p.m. if you want to be,” Berend said. “It’s perfect for our audience.”

Visit bellyup.com. The Belly Up is at 143 S. Cedros Ave., Solana Beach.

FLATS continued from page 1

many units could be legalized.

“I don’t really care what cycle it fits in,” Deputy Mayor Tony Kranz said. “I think it speaks to the issue of trust. Our community wants to know that we have reached out to residents to try and convert as many of those illegal units as possible into affordable (units).”

To qualify for the amnesty program, units must have been built or converted before the city’s incorporation in 1986.

Among other requirements, the units must: meet building and fire codes; have a kitchen sink

SCHEME continued from page 4 and unauthorized access devices, illegal possession of device-making equipment, and aggravated identity theft.

The first indictment outlines how Bislamian, Bislamyan and Saribekyan allegedly conspired to steal account information from unsuspecting customers and created fake credit cards with the stolen information.

According to the indictment, Bislamian manufactured and obtained skimming devices designed to intercept data from credit and debit cards swiped by unsuspecting customers at point-

ONOFRE continued from page 4

years, managing and storing the used nuclear fuel until it is accepted by the U.S. Department of Energy, and restoring the site for future use, subject to an easement agreement with the U.S. Navy, which owns the land.

ATHLETES continued from page 1

intendent.

A yet-to-be-assembled host town committee will coordinate food, security and transportation for the delegates.

Supervisor Dave Roberts’ office and the Live Well San Diego Lions Club will handle most, if not all, of the hard costs and arrangements.

City staff will lend a hand with marketing and

and bathroom; and be set aside in perpetuity for lowincome residents.

“It is recognized that many illegal units which were constructed prior to the incorporation of the city provide affordable housing that may not otherwise be available,” the city’s policy states.

“Additionally, displacement of the tenants and finding alternate affordable housing may result in a hardship.”

In the next few months, the city will also consider relaxing the rules for granny flats so more can be recorded.

For instance, rather than require that units be reserved for low-income residents in perpetuity, the policy could be reduced to 20

years.

Council members said feedback from the mailer would help inform future city policies for granny flats.

“It would be a good way to solicit feedback as to what barriers exist,” Gaspar said. “It’s going to be hard as a council to write that policy and really know what might make people come forward.”

Soon, the city will roll out community workshops and online forums to collect input on the housing element.

The council and Planning Commission will hold a joint meeting Sept. 30 at the Encinitas Community and Senior Center to gain feedback on outreach materials.

of-sale terminals.

Law enforcement authorities found the skimming devices installed at gas pumps in Irvine, Encinitas and San Diego, according to federal prosecutors.

The indictment further alleges that Bislamian and Bislamyan stored stolen account information at their homes and at a facility dedicated to manufacturing fraudulent credit cards.

The bogus cards were made through a process called “re-encoding,” in which stolen account information is placed on the magnetic strip on the back of a plastic card. As alleged in the indictment, Bislamyan and Saribekyan sold and

used fraudulent cards re-encoded with stolen account information.

The second indictment alleges that Khatchatryan and Grigoryan operated a reencoding facility in Los Angeles where they used stolen account information to make fraudulent credit cards. Law enforcement found this re-encoding facility at a liquor distributor in Los Angeles.

The conspiracy charges alleged in the indictments each carry a maximum penalty of 30 years in federal prison. The charge of aggravated identity theft carries a mandatory consecutive twoyear prison term.

The decommissioning trust funds established by San Onofre’s owners total about $4.1 billion, according to Edison. Based on the updated cost estimate, anticipated cost escalation and future trust fund earnings, SCE said it believes the San Onofre decommissioning is fully funded and no further customer con-

tributions will be required at this time.

Any unused funds will be returned to customers at the end of decommissioning.

San Diego Gas & Electric owns 20 percent of the plant and received one-fifth of its power when it was operating.

hosting events, an indirect cost. Upon Deputy Mayor Tony Kranz’s suggestion, staff time will be tracked for future reference.

As part of the council’s motion, if additional city resources are requested, that would go to the council for approval.

The vote also gave approval for the Special Olympics to use the city’s logo, which will be displayed on the Special Olympics World Games website.

Dawn O’Leary, organiz-

ing committee director for the Host Town program, called it a “once-in-a-lifetime-opportunity” for Encinitas. She said the program’s goal is to expand the reach of the Special Olympics beyond Los Angeles.

Athletes representing 77 countries will participate in opening ceremonies July 25 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and Athletes Villages at the University of Southern California and UCLA.

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - PAGE A21

Benefit held for local soul surfer and combat veteran Local resident Denny Martin, a Vietnam War veteran, is in need of dental care. In recognition of his sacrifices, a benefit was held Sept. 17 at the Cardiff bar Tower 13. The goal of the event was to raise money for implants, crowns and other dental procedures.

To donate, visit www.dennyfund. com.

Photos by Jon Clark. For more photos online, visit www.encinitasadvocate.com.

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Submissions must include a full name, address, e-mail address (if available) and a telephone number for verification purposes.

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ENCINITAS ADVOCATE - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - PAGE A23

New county program to help at-risk youth

BY SUPERVISOR DAVE ROBERTS An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

That’s the adage, coined by none other than Benjamin Franklin. Considering that he lived until age 84 and he lived at a time when few effective medicines were available to fight all manner of disease, he must have known what he was talking about.

It’s not 1706 to 1790 anymore, but at the County of San Diego we like to apply this Founding Father’s adage into workable programs aimed at prevention.

That’s why recently the San Diego County Board of Supervisors approved a new demonstration program, the California Well-Being Project, which will be a collaboration between the county’s Director of Child Welfare Services and our Chief Probation Officer.

In plain English, with this action, our county was granted a Title IV-E waiver and new funding so that the county’s Child Welfare Services staff will be able to expand recruitment efforts to find more adoptive families for children who may be the most challenging to place in forever families.

Partnering with Supervisor Greg Cox, and garnering the unanimous support of the Board of Supervisors, we had established the Exceptional Families program and the Quality Parenting Initiative.

Because of this Title IV-E waiver, we will be able to implement greater services to a broader group of at-risk youth.

Since joining this board in 2013, I have passionately supported critical initiatives that would strengthen our county’s Child Welfare families.

To be frank, a kid living in a caring home has a better chance of making it than a kid living in a home where the parents don’t care. Maybe it does take a village to raise a child, but I’m a firm believer that first and foremost, it takes parents who care.

This waiver can also be used by the county’s Health and Human Services Agency to strengthen the relationship among foster parents and Child Welfare Social Workers.

We will do this by providing more comprehensive training and reaching out to better support more quality foster homes for children in the foster care system because every child deserves a loving and permanent home.

How did this new program happen so quickly? This past January, I joined Supervisor Cox, Health and Human

Nancie Kuck joins Coastal Premier Properties in La Costa Coastal Premier Properties is pleased to welcome broker associate Nancie Kuck. Nancie will be joining the Houston Team at the La Costa Coastal Premier Properties office.

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OPEN HOUSES CARMEL VALLEY Dave Roberts Services Agency Director Nick Macchione and Child Welfare Services Director Debra Zanders-Willis on a critical trip to Washington, D.C., to persuade federal officials to grant us a waiver and new funding.

We met with the entire leadership team of the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services Administration for Children and Families, who oversee all child welfare programs and funding in our nation. We presented our “Live Well, San Diego!” initiative and showcased how we could help our foster children and adoptive families if we were granted more flexibility. In other words, we pitched the idea of why a waiver would substantially help us improve our outcomes.

We also discussed how the Title IV-E program would further support our efforts to help at-risk families and children throughout all of San Diego County.

As taxpayers like you — who open their laptops or the newspaper each morning to read the sobering news — we sometimes wonder whether Washington ever listens. This time they did listen. And the results will be astounding here in San Diego County.

I am so encouraged by today’s board action. This Title IV-E waiver represents a new, powerful tool for our county staff to help improve the lives of kids and families in our county. We can now etter help children heal from trauma they may have experienced from neglect or by living in an abusive home, and we can better support the well-being of our local families.

These foster kids will have a better chance to grow up to be productive, happy adults.

Prevention is a powerful tool. Dave Roberts represents the Third District on the San Diego County Board of Supervisors.

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6550 Paseo Delicias Janet Lawless Christ Coldwell Banker

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CARDIFF BY THE SEA $485,000 3 BR/2.5 BA

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SOLANA BEACH $1,249,000 4 BR/2.5 BA

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Want your open house listing here?

Contact Colleen Gray | colleeng@rsfreview.com | 858.756.1403 x112

www.encinitasadvocate.com

PAGE A24 - SEPTEMBER 26, 2014 - ENCINITAS ADVOCATE

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