March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 1
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92024 march/april
92024 Magazine
on the cover
18 32 34 44
faces in the crowd Morris Pike
(z)
bright horizons art is alive (z) community volunteer kristin gaspar (z)
features
34
art is alive in encinitas!
The Encinitas Arts Scene is certainly thriving and the community is embracing it. We brought several local artists of all art disciplines together to share their background, passion and excitement about being part of it all and give you a snapshot of what the scene will bring to the community in the coming months.
18
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Cover Photo:
Artist Micaiah Hardison is proud to be one of the many fine artists in Encinitas.
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puppy love 5k walk-run STUDENT STAR Conner Annicharico (z) YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE
Olive Oil Rosemary Bread
cardiff kook 10k and 5k local family the berends (z) pacific academy (z) mermaid by the sea (z) HOME TIPS Dig Deep San Dieguito Academy
Spring Sports Preview
2013 arts alive wrap-up IN OUR OWN BACKYARD (z) batiquitos lagoon
san diego women’s week
departments 32
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19 20 22 31 26 42 46 48 49 50 52 54
Cover photo by Soul of Photography
12 14 28 30 56 58 62
COMMUNITY EVENTS & INFO SPORTS calendar COMMUNITY STUFF local photos REAL ESTATE WATCH library schedule community chalkboard
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 9
:::: FROM THE PUBLISHER Aim for the Rim I had big dreams when I was a kid. As a dreamer, I had a vivid imagination growing up. One of my favorite things to do was visualize future achievements – we’ve all done it. For example, while playing around with the basketball I would tell myself that if I made the next shot, later on in life I would become a famous rock star, or an astronaut, or a jet pilot – you get the picture. The choices were endless. Sometimes it was as simple as the girl down the street who I had a crush on would notice me. And the funny thing is that even if I missed the shot, I would simply shoot again, many times raising the stakes a bit until I made the shot. Anything was possible. Last month, a group of my ZCode Magazine co-workers and I had the opportunity to volunteer at an event at a local Boys and Girls Club. It was the first day of their month-long program (Little Jumps, Big Changes) with the focus on the importance for young community members to lead active, healthy lifestyles. On that particular day we helped out on the basketball courts – shagging balls, encouraging kids to take shots, assisting with different forms and techniques, and of course, giving plenty of high fives and fist bumps. The kids and staff of the Boys and Girls Club welcomed ZCode with open arms. We jumped right into the mix, and by the end of the event all you could see were smiles – as well as a few beads of sweat running down our faces. Volunteering our time and interacting with the kids definitely had a personal impact on each one of us. We all traded in our busy calendars for a short period of time and became kids again. It felt good. I’m not sure who actually got more out of the event – our ZCode team or the kids at the Boys and Girls Club. All I know is that for a brief moment, I had the privilege of imagining endless possibilities – taking shots and dreaming of what will become of me if I actually made the basket. I plan to keep aiming for the rim. High fives and fist bumps always brighten my day (even in the office). I still feel like a kid. I still have big dreams. Derrick Breaux, Publisher
Vol. 1, No. 5 TM
Publisher Derrick Breaux Editor Tara Pritchett Tara@ZCodeMedia.com 858-768-0808 Associate Editor Sarabeth McElhaney Creative Director Tyler McElhaney Director of Business Development Jessica Breaux Director of Interactive Marketing Michael Bielecki Senior Graphic Designer Katie Mott Graphic Designers Shamara Lane Mani Salazar Photography Soul of Photography Production Heather Lockwood Sally O’Neill Contributing Writers Linda Frabl Jennifer Frakes Kelley Gusich Amy Lehrer Wynne Love Kathy Loy Michelle Tremblay Advertising Sales Heather Reynolds Reynolds@ZCodeMedia.com 858-207-6316 92024 Magazine is published locally six times per year by Susco Media Inc. (dba ZCode Media / ZCode Magazines). © 2012 All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of any content in this publication without prior written permission is strictly prohibited. 92024 Magazine’s publication of information provided by advertisers (paid or unpaid) – or other companies or individuals – does not represent an endorsement or verification of accuracy. 92024 Magazine assumes no responsibility for the accuracy or liability for the content of advertising placed in the publication (or on the 92024Magazine.com website).
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10 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
619-717-2322 tel 619-923-2678 fax info@92024magazine.com
92011 Magazine
Stay Informed. Stay Connected.
Batiquitos lagoon foundation
Take a quick look across town with some of the other ZCode Magazines.
Fred Sandquist, President of the Batiquitos Lagoon Foundation, shared why the lagoon is noted as a North County treasure and those interested in volunteering time and/or funding can help in preserving, enhancing and protecting the Lagoon.
Use our ZGlass app on each cover for a video preview of the current issue!
Good Citizenship!
Local Stories. Local Photos.
Jace Hansen recently achieved his Eagle Scout Award by building an actual path at the Agua Hedionda Lagoon Discovery Center.
An Artist’s Vision Cheryl Ehlers has dedicated her life to ensuring that aspiring artists have the opportunity to learn, create and grow.
For more information and articles, visit www.92011Magazine.com
92130 Magazine Get in the scrum! We give you the ins and outs of the San Diego Youth Rugby Club based on feedback from President, Guy Hagen and Treasurer, David Pool.
No Time to Rest Torrey Pines High School senior Natalie Wynne has accomplished more in her years as a student as some people do in a lifetime.
All Hands In Canyon Crest Academy Foundation President Marty Foltyn works to make it a great year. We speak with her about her greatest accomplishment.
For more information and articles, visit www.92130Magazine.com
92127 Magazine pay it forward Whether you are 10 or 92, there is always a need for volunteerism on all levels, big or small. April 25 th is Pay it Forward Day – take a moment to make someone’s day while experiencing the true power of giving.
92128 Magazine fastest game on two feet We talk with the directors of both the boys and girls programs of RB Youth Lacrosse to learn how this fast growing sport has made an impact on the youth in the community.
92064 Magazine Hello, Dolly! 50 years after its premiere, Hello, Dolly! has become a beloved staple of the American musical stage. Poway High School Musical Theatre Program put on a stellar production in early February.
92009 Magazine A Hidden Gem Leo Carrillo Ranch is a designated historic national landmark that was opened to the public in August 2003. Charles Balteria, the Recreation Supervisor for the City of Carlsbad, takes us on a tour of the past, present and future of the ranch
92131 Magazine SRLAX The mission of Scripps Ranch Lacrosse Association is to allow elementary and middle school children in the community exposure to the popular growing sport of lacrosse.
92129 Magazine on my honor The Scouts of the community are certainly taking their motto, “On My Honor” to a new level. From the newest Daisy Scouts and Cub Scouts to the veteran Ambassador Girl Scouts and Eagle Scouts, it is apparent these young kids are building character.
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 11
MAR
1
Liquid Blue
March 10
Daylight Saving Time Begins
5:30 p.m. | Belly Up Tavern | 21+ www.liquid-blue.com
March 1
March 12
2013 School House Rocks Meets Casino Royale
Burn Institute’s 14th Annual Firefighter Boot Drive
6 – 11 p.m. | Encinitas Community Center Fundraiser for Paul Ecke Elementary. www.eusd.net
Various intersections around the county. www.burninstitute.org
March 2
March 13
Progressive Health Event
1:30 – 3 p.m. | Beginning at reform:YOGA Hosted by re:form YOGA and Ollie & Me. Demo yoga class, seminars on healthy living and a sampling of delicious foods. www.reformyoga.com
Ocean Knoll Elementary Restaurant Night 5 – 9 p.m. | Flippin’ Pizza www.eusd.net
March 14
March 2
San Dieguito Academy Talent Show 6:30 – 8 p.m. San Dieguito Academy Performing Arts Center www.sduhsd.net/sd
Solana Center Free Composting Workshop 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Barrels and Branches www.solanacenter.org
March 15
Andrew Moses and Tania Fleischer
March 6
San Dieguito Academy Students vs. Faculty Softball Game 11 a.m. – 12 p.m. | San Dieguito Academy www.sduhsd.net/sd
7:30 p.m. | Encinitas Library | Tickets: $12 sdcl.org
March 16
Mission Estancia Elementary Casino Night Spring Fling Fundraiser
March 8
Flora Vista Elementary PTA Jog-a-Thon 8 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Flora Vista Elementary www.eusd.net
March 8
San Dieguito Academy Fashion Show 4:30 – 7 p.m. | San Dieguito Academy Gym www.sduhsd.net/sd
TBD www.eusd.net
March 17
St. Patrick’s Day
March 20
Spring Begins March 22
San Dieguito Academy’s Great Gatsby Dance 7:30 – 10:30 p.m. | San Dieguito Academy Gym www.sduhsd.net/sd
March 23
Capri Elementary Spring Auction TBD www.eusd.net
March 23
Book Launch – The California Native Landscape 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. | San Diego Botanic Garden www.sdbgarden.org
March 23 – 24
Spring EGG-ucation Family Discovery Days
1 – 4 p.m. | San Elijo Lagoon Nature Center Crack open clues to the secret lives of egg-laying animals in San Elijo Lagoon. Go on the Trivia Egg Hunt, make egg-themed arts and crafts, and slither in to experience the live reptile presentation at 2 p.m. both days. www.SanElijo.org
March 16 – 17
March 28 – 30
9 a.m. – 5 p.m. | San Diego Botanic Garden www.sdbgarden.org
7 – 9 p.m. | Liggett Theater www.sduhsd.net/sd
Herb Festival, Spring Plant Sale and Tomatomania
Theater for a Cause – Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon
Want to promote your event? Log on to www.92024magazine.com to submit an event!
12 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
March 30
April 20
2nd Sunday
Early party: 10 – 11:30 a.m. Late party: 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. | San Diego Botanic Garden www.sdbgarden.org
6:30 p.m. | Encinitas Elks Lodge patti.phillips57@gmail.com | www.captainbook.org
10 a.m. – 4 p.m. | Ducky Waddles www.duckywaddles.com
Spring Party with Bunny
March 30
1st Annual Comedy and Music Night
April 22
Spring Egg Hunt
Earth Day
March 30
April 25
10 a.m. – 1 p.m.| Paul Ecke Sports Park www.encinitasparksandrec.com
Children’s Annual Spring Spectacular Event
8:30 – 10 a.m. | San Elijo/Cardiff State Beach Amphitheater Activities include an Egg Hunt, meet and greet the Easter Bunny, Easter Bingo, crafts and face painting. Sponsored by CA State Parks and Friends of Cardiff and Carlsbad State Beaches. www.fccsb.org
March 31 Easter
April 1
April Fools’ Day April 4
Taste of Leucadia: Food for Thought
5:30 – 8 p.m. | Coast Hwy. 101, Leucadia Food from many Leucadia restaurants on Hwy 101. Live music, poetry in the park and free shuttle. www.leucadia101.com
April 5
State of the City Dinner
5 – 8 p.m. | Encinitas Community & Senior Center Mayor Teresa Arballo Barth will give the state of the city address. Hosted by the Encinitas Chamber of Commerce, Leucadia, Encinitas and Cardiff 101 Mainstreet Associations. For more information email admin@encinitaschamber.com.
April 6
Liquid Blue
7 p.m. | Club M at The Grand Del Mar | 21+ Reservations needed. www.liquid-blue.com
April 13
35th Annual Women’s Auxiliary Gala: Club Seacrest 6 p.m. | Hilton La Jolla Torrey Pines | Tickets: $300+ www.seacrestvillage.org
April 19
Sashell Beck and Isaiah Musik-Ayala 7:30 p.m. | Encinitas Library | Tickets: $12 sdcl.org
Pay It Forward Day payitforwardday.com
April 26
Mission Estancia’s Got Talent 5 – 9 p.m. | Senior Center www.eusd.net
April 27 – 28
30th Annual Encinitas Street Fair
9 a.m. – 5 p.m. | South Coast Highway 101 Over 450 arts/crafts and food vendors, a beer garden, live music at four stages, children’s rides and activities on both days. www.encinitas101.com
ONGOING EVENTS Every Wednesday
Encinitas Station Certified Farmers’ Market
4 -7 p.m. in winter months | Corner of Vulcan and E Street
Every Saturday Guided Nature Walk
10 – 11 a.m. | San Elijo Nature Center www.sanelijo.org
Every Saturday Docent Led Tour
10:30 – 11:30 a.m. | San Diego Botanic Garden www.sdbgarden.org
3rd Saturdays
Guided Downtown Historical Walk 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Encinitas Historical Society Free
4th Saturdays E-Waste Drop Off
9 a.m. – 12 p.m. | Solana Center www.solanacenter.org
Every Saturday & Sunday through June 2013 Free Family Happenings
12 – 4 p.m. | San Dieguito Heritage Museum Fun activities that revolve around a historical theme. www.sdheritage.org | 760-632-9711
Every Saturday & Sunday
Seaside Bazaar Open Air Flea Market 9:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. | 459 S. Hwy 101 760-753-1611
Ducky Waddles Flea Market
Every Sunday
Leucadia/Encinitas Farmers’ Market and Art Fair 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. | Paul Ecke Elementary 858-272-7054
Don’t Forget! Know of a great event happening in 92024? Simply log on to 92024magazine.com and click on “Submit an Event” at the bottom of the page!
Do you, your family or your friends want to be in the next 92024? Go to the bottom of 92024magazine.com and click on any of the links to submit photos, article suggestions, events and more! Don’t wait too long! By the time you’re reading this, we’re already working on the next issue of 92024!
Are you our friend? For the latest news from inside the 92024 community, be sure to search 92024 Magazine on facebook or tweet us @92024magazine on Twitter! You don’t have to wait every other month to stay connected!
Thank You! Thank you from our family to yours. Thanks for letting us into your home in 92024. Thank you for sharing stories and telling your friends about our community magazine. We hope you enjoy reading each issue of 92024 Magazine as much as we enjoy making it.
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 13
:::: SPORTS CALENDAR March 14 – Apr. 25
March 2 Encinitas Little League Opening Day 8:30 a.m. | Paul Ecke Sports Park www.ellbaseball.org
March 2 Encinitas National Little League Opening Day Celebration 9 a.m. Ticket sales open 11 a.m. Ceremonies begin | Robbie Roberts Park www.enll.org
March 2 – 3 Poway Face-Off Classic
Support Encinitas Mustang Lacrosse as they compete in this pre-season competitive tournament. Poway Community Center www.encinitaslax.org
Mar. 8 – Apr. 26 WAVE Volleyball Club 4 - 6 Grade Girls Clinic th
Youth Tennis San Diego
Beginner to intermediate; ages 12 – 15. 2:15 – 3:30 p.m. | Oak Crest Middle School Cost: Resident - $50.50, Non-resident - $60.50 www.encinitasca.gov
Mar. 15
Spring Break Surf Camps
Maverick Pride Day
All former LCCPW players and cheerleaders: show your Maverick pride and wear your football jersey or cheer shirt/uniform to school. www.lccpw.org
Mar. 23 & 27 Encinitas Express Rec Soccer Fall Registration
Mar. 12 – Apr. 23 Youth Tennis San Diego
Beginner to intermediate; ages 12 – 15. 2:15 – 3:30 p.m. | Diegueno Middle School Cost: Resident - $50.50, Non-resident - $60.50 www.encinitasca.gov
(dates & events subject to change)
14 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
Various camps available for ages 6 – 17. Moonlight Beach Cost: Resident - $277.50, Non-resident - $287.50 www.encinitasca.gov
Apr. 24 San Dieguito Youth Softball All-Star Coach Announcement www.sdyssoftball.com
Mar. 23 from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. | Mar. 27 from 5:30 – 9 p.m. | Platypus Kids www.encinitas-soccer.org
Apr. 27
Mar. 28 – May 9
Tickets on sale opening day for $35 www.sdyssoftball.com
th
4:30 – 6 p.m. | Every Friday | WAVE Volleyball Club Cost: $160 www.wavevb.com
Apr. 1 – 12
Wildcat Basketball Skills Clinic
With Coach Jason Stewart. Ages 8 – 11 from 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. | Ages 11 – 16 from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. | Gymnasium at Encinitas Community Center Cost: Resident - $152.50, Non-resident - $162.50 www.encinitasca.gov
San Dieguito Youth Softball Padres Night
ONGOING Through Apr. 15 Coastal Dragons Rugby Registration www.coastaldragonsrugby.com
Have a Sporting Event? Log on to www.92024magazine.com to submit it!
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 15
Encinitas Historical Society Educates First Graders Special submission by ALISON BURNS President, Encinitas Historical Society
T
he 1883 Schoolhouse in Encinitas, once again, echoed to the sound of children’s laughter when first graders from the Julian Charter School – Phoenix Learning Center recently visited the oldest building in town to learn more about life at the end of the 19th century. Accompanied by their teacher, Nancy Sah, and parent volunteers, the youngsters listened intently as Lloyd O’Connell gave a brief presentation to the kids. They were amazed to see the faded photos from over a hundred years ago showing school-aged children doing craft work at their desks or singing along to a guitar at their regular Friday picnics on Moonlight Beach. Until the schoolhouse fell into disuse in 1928, every child in Encinitas from first grade through eighth was educated together in the one-room school. After a lively question and answer session, everyone walked to the historic boathouses on Third Street. These iconic structures, which have never been to sea despite their alluring starboard list, were built back in the late 1920s out of wood salvaged from a dance hall that failed to survive Prohibition. They are currently owned by the Encinitas Preservation Association and rented out as private dwellings until the EPA has sufficient funds to convert them into a living museum. Visitors are only able to view the boathouses from the exterior, but the historic 1883 Schoolhouse on West F Street is open to the public every Friday and Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Lloyd also conducts a walking tour of downtown Encinitas on the third Saturday of each month, except August, starting at the schoolhouse. Visit encinitashistoricalsociety.org for additional information. ¢
16 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 17
:::: FACES IN THE CROWD
BRINGING
BOOKS TO LIFE Morris Pike Sails the Good Ship Literacy All Over San Diego to Deliver Books and Adventure to Kids
Name: Age: Community: Profession: Years as Captain Book:
Morris Russell Pike 79 Encinitas Retired Theatre Professor Going on 13
by kathy loy | photos by Soul of Photography
M
ost parents know that reading to children when they are young, and encouraging them to keep reading when they are older, is vitally important. We’re told that reading helps kids develop language skills and vocabulary, plus it opens their minds to a world they haven’t yet seen. Since the year 2000, Morris Pike of Encinitas has done more than his share of improving literacy for thousands of children all over San Diego. Morris, otherwise known as Captain Book, and his “crew” have sailed the Good Ship Literacy throughout the county doing presentations, reading, and delivering books to children who would ordinarily not have them. Morris says that teachers and school administrators contact him and his crew to request a presentation. They arrive at the school in the Good Ship Literacy (a retired medical
18 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
rescue vehicle) with the captain’s banjo, maps, puppets and books, and engage the children in an hour long adventure including songs, magic and “tales of a dangerous encounter with Billy Bones,” said Morris. “Afterwards, the crew gives each child in attendance a ‘Captain Book’ bookmark and a book to take home to ‘treasure.’” Captain Book’s alter ego, Morris, has been a member of the Kiwanis Club of Greater Encinitas for 13 years. As the club’s second president, one of his duties was to survey the community to identify needs the group could address. “Encouraging children to become successful, avid readers is a problem in every community,” he said. “Thus, I conceived our Treasure Chest Literacy Program.” He says that Captain Book’s goals are to stimulate the imaginations of children, encourage and motivate them to read, and provide a live entertainment experience. With
65,000 books given away at over 500 appearances, it appears the program is a huge success. The Captain and his crew can’t go on their missions alone – they need help. “Of course, pieces ’o eight (hard cash) are most useful,” explained Morris. “You can donate by going to www.captainbook.org, click on ‘How to Help’ button and then donate via PayPal.” An upcoming fundraiser will be at the Elks Lodge on April 20th in Cardiff. A retired theater professor, today Morris writes children’s stories, enjoys photography, woodworking, gardening and jewelry making. With four adult children, six grandchildren and two great grandkids, Morris Pike must be the most interesting (great) grandfather around. And we’re sure he can tell some fantastic stories.
Puppy Love 5k Walk-Run photos by Leah D’ambrosia
M
ore than 1,000 people attended Helen Woodward Animal Center’s Puppy Love 5k Run/Walk in early February. Families and dogs rallied up more than $54,000 for orphaned animals while participating in the event that also held a costume contest. Unique, animal rescue loving teams included Girl Scout Troop #8804, Kevin’s Big Adventure (with pet pig “Kevin Bacon”), Leash Your Fitness and Southwest Airlines. ¢
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 19
:::: STUDENT STAR
THINKINGBig Athlete, Writer, Star Student and Future Hotel Owner Conner Annicharico by wynne love | photos by Soul of Photography
A
t age eight, Conner Annicharico may still be small, but he dreams big. He’s lived in Encinitas all his life and loves it, but a trip to Atlantis in the Bahamas when he was four seems to have sealed his fate. “He was very curious as to who owned the hotel,” shared his father, Trent, “and from there came the proclamation that he wanted to own a hotel someday.” For now, Conner attends Olivenhain Pioneer Elementary, and until they begin offering courses in business and hotel management, he makes do exceling in reading, math and P.E. Conner says his favorite subject is P.E. because he loves sports. “I like football, basketball, baseball and soccer,” he explained. “I play in the Express Soccer League, Encinitas National Little League, Encinitas Recreational Basketball League and, YMCA Friday Night Lights and flag football.” Conner’s second favorite subject is math because, he said, “I get to test my brain.” Conner is a model student. “He has been asked on a number of occasions by his teachers to help in the class by being an example for other students,” reported his father. Conner loves reading – earning OPE’s “gold medal” for reading 3,600 minutes – and writing: he has penned three books already on the “Adventures of Yellow Dog,” inspired by his own yellow lab, Charger. But Conner’s true passion is sports. “When Conner was four years old,” remembered Trent, “he would stumble into the living room rubbing his eyes and asking if we could turn on SportsCenter.” Conner claims he grew to love sports while watching his brother play. “Luke, my older brother, goes to high school and plays lacrosse and basketball,” described Conner. “Luke is nice to me. He shows me how to play a lot of sports. He shows me how to do things right.” Conner’s parents, Trent and Lisa, look forward to fanning Conner’s passion for sports and hotel ownership. In the meantime, they’ll continue playing with him at local parks, enjoying meals at his favorite restaurants, Coco’s and Islands, and boogie boarding with him at the beach. Name: Age: School: Grade: Parents: Siblings:
Conner Annicharico 8 Olivenhain Pioneer Elementary 2nd Trent and Lisa Luke (15)
20 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
Kathleen Allenbach’s
Bread
:::: YOUR NEIGHBOR’S RECIPE
Rosemary Olive Oil No-Knead
Ingredients 2 ¼ cups 3/4 cup 1/4 1 ½ tsp. 1 ¼ cup 2 Tbsp. 2 Tbsp.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.
14.
15.
16. 17. 18.
unbleached all-purpose flour whole wheat flour instant yeast fine sea salt warm water (300 grams) extra virgin olive oil fresh chopped rosemary
Directions
Whisk dry ingredients in a large bowl. Add water and olive oil to the bowl and stir for about 1 or 2 minutes. The mixture will look shaggy but well mixed. Cover the top of the bowl loosely with plastic wrap, or place into a tub with a lid. Let sit on counter top for about 12 to 16 hours, the dough will look bubbly on the top when done rising. Adjust oven to lowest rack. Place empty bake ware with lid on the lowest rack and heat oven to 475°F. (2 ¾ quart to 5 quart bake ware.) Note: a smaller pot will result in a higher loaf. Pre-heat oven with bake ware for at least 35 minutes. Rub about two tablespoons of olive oil onto your workspace. Slowly pour the dough from the bowl on to the oiled surface, using a spatula to help it out of the bowl. Using your oiled hands, gently de-gas (also known as punching down) and stretch the dough into a rectangle. Fold the dough over onto itself about 4-6 times. You should have a nice square. Cover the dough with your work bowl and let rise for 35 minutes. When bread has risen for 35 minutes, remove the hot bake ware from the oven and set it on a cooling rack. Oil your hands and pick up the edges of the dough and bring it into the middle of the dough creating a sort of ball. It will be soft and flexible. Once you have a ball created, pick it up and place it gently seam side up, into the hot (ungreased) bake ware. Reduce oven temperature to 450°F. Cover and bake for 30 minutes. After 30 minutes, take the lid off the pot and bake another 1520 minutes until the bread is well browned. (The bread is done after reaching 195-200°F.) Remove bread from the pot and let cool on a wire rack for at least one hour before slicing. The bread is best eaten the day it is made, but will last another two days, wrapped in tin foil and placed into a plastic bag. The crust will become soft after the first day. To re-crisp the crust, place the loaf into a 375°F oven for 5-7 minutes.
22 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
About the Chef Name: Kathleen Allenbach Age: 59 Family Members: Husband - Phil, Children - Diana, Allen and Lauren Community: Encinitas Hobbies/Interests: Traveling, running, reading, gardening, baking, family Favorite Local Activity: Hiking Torrey Pines and visiting the San Diego Zoo About the Recipe: I selected No-Knead Rosemary Olive Oil bread because it is delicious and so easy to make. I understand that making bread intimidates many people, but they are missing out on a wonderful way to feed their family healthy food. I hope to bring back the tradition of homemade bread. Bread made at home simply tastes better and is better for you and your family. NoKnead Bread is a good introduction into the world of bread making. About the Chef: Kathleen Allenbach is the owner of the San Diego Artisan Bread School. She is a wife and mother of three grown children as well as a retired Executive Vice President of a software manufacturing company. ¢
We want your recipe!
Submit your favorite family recipe to 92024Magazine online at www.92024magazine.com or email it to recipe@zcodemedia.com.
LESSONS ON EVERY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
760.753.7002
2146 Encinitas Blvd, Ste. 105 Encinitas, CA 92024
LeadingNoteStudios.com March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 23
BOOT DRIVE KEEPS IT LOCAL!
O
n Tuesday, March 12th local firefighters will take to the streets for the Burn Institute’s 14th Annual Firefighter Boot Drive. Hundreds of uniformed firefighters from fire departments all over San Diego County come together once a year for a common goal, hopping aboard their engines to meet at intersections within their communities to collect donations in their boots during the morning and evening commutes. And each year, passing motorists help to fill those boots with their spare change – ones, fives, twenties – even $100 bills. “No matter the economy or weather, San Diegans have always given generously,” said Joanie Ewing, Director of Communications for the Burn Insitute. What began more than a decade ago as a grassroots effort backed by the fire service, the Burn Institute’s countywide Boot Drive has become a hallmark fundraiser for the organization. In 2012 alone, the annual one- day event raised nearly $230,000 to support the programs and services they provide. Last year, dedicated firefighters from a record 44 departments across the county gathered at more than 100 intersections to fill their boots. “The Boot Drive has become one of the Institute’s most successful events,” said Scott Walker, Burn Institute Interim Executive Director. That success is directly attributed to the enthusiastic support of local firefighters, he added. ” The fire service really is the
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backbone of this organization. As a team we can do great things for the community.” Proceeds benefit Burn Institute fire and burn prevention education programs and burn survivor support programs such as Camp Beyond the Scars for burn-injured children between the ages of five and 17. Celebrating its 27th season, the Burn Institute’s unique camp program has provided a safe place for hundreds of young burn survivors to share their experiences in a supportive camp environment. Sponsored by the San Diego–Imperial County Fire Fighters Advisory Council to the Burn Institute and the San Diego County Fire Chiefs’ Association, the Burn Institute’s 14th Annual Firefighter Boot Drive is the organization’s largest one-day fundraiser. All of the funds raised through the Boot Drive will stay in San Diego County. The top fire department from each region will win the Burn Institute’s highly-coveted bronze Boot Drive trophy. As the event nears, find updated listings of Boot Drive locations at www.burninstitute.org. ¢
Wellness Week Wrap Up
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he 3rd Annual Wellness Week garnered well over 1,000 people, beginning with an opening day festival at the Encinitas Branch Library. The celebration marked the start of a week of events and offers that encouraged locals to gain knowledge on refining their physical, mental and spiritual well-being. Weekly festivities included dozens of free classes, offers, activities and presentations. The event came to a close with a concert performed by Diane Mandle of Sound Energy Healing – which gathered so many that there was standing room only. Appetizers were provided by DEMA’s Encinitas Station Farmers Market. ¢
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:::: LOCAL FAMILY
True Leucadians The Berend Family Lives the Life in Leucadia
by kathy loy | photos by Soul of Photography
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here are some families you meet who seem to epitomize the area in which they live. Meet the Berend family—quintessential Leucadians. Members of this family surf, play volleyball, skateboard, lifeguard, and jam in a band … parents and kids alike. Jeff Berend grew up in Solana Beach, but his wife Janet moved to Encinitas shortly after graduating from a Burbank, CA high school. “When I first moved down here, I lived one block from the beach,” said Janet. “I could hear the surf from my pillow when I slept at night—from Burbank to Encinitas—I was convinced I landed in heaven on earth.” Jeff and Janet met when they were both working as lifeguards in Solana Beach. “We were lucky—we got to lifeguard Swami’s and Stonesteps and back in those days there were two guards in every tower,” described Janet. “Once our lifeguard lieutenant found out we were dating he never let us lifeguard a tower together. He didn’t want us to be distracted—wanted our eyes on the water, not on each other. He was a smart man.” After graduating from college, Jeff and Janet had saved their lifeguarding money so they could move to Spain and teach English. A year later, they moved back to the area but needed a place to stay. “Luckily, our close family friends had a beat up beach cottage two blocks from Stonesteps for rent. They gave us a great deal. We moved in, helped fix it up and have lived in Leucadia ever since,” explained Janet. These days, the Berend family has two more members … 15-year-old daughter, Rell, and 12-year-old son, Ben … and none of them stray far from the water. Rell just started a Del Mar Junior Guard program last summer, where Janet also instructs. Ben plays Little League and skateboards. Father and daughter both play volleyball, mom is a master swimmer, and both parents play in a band called Super Nacho. Everyone in the family surfs. While the family shares a love of many similar activities, they all have their own outside interests as well. “We are constantly on the go, but one thing that we do every day is eat dinner together. We love to eat and cook together, and no matter how crazy our schedules, we make a real effort to sit down together after a long day and share a meal together,” explained Janet.
Parents: Community: Parents’ Hometown: Parents’ Occupation:
Jeff Berend (45), Janet Berend (46) Coastal Leucadia since 1991 Jeff - Solana Beach, Janet - Burbank, CA Jeff - Publisher, Janet - High School English teacher at La Costa Canyon High School Children: Rell Berend (15), La Costa Canyon High School, 10th grade Ben Berend (12), Oak Crest Middle School, 7th grade Pet: Keno - Swiss Mountain dog mix
Janet has recently published Vertical, a fictional novel based on students she has had in classes throughout the years. Vertical is an easy to read, high interest story that appeals to teens and pre-teens (especially boys). The setting is in a town much like Encinitas and locals will certainly feel at home while reading through this page-turning novel. Janet captures the power of true friendship while speaking in a language that resonates perfectly with skateboarders and those alike. Publishing the novel has allowed Janet to feel so fortunate. “I’m living the dream,” she revealed. Vertical is available at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, other
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local and online bookstores and in Kindle and Nook e-book editions.
For life’s special moments www.gemsoflacosta.com
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:::: COMMUNITY STUFF 11th Annual Bike-A-Thon Raises Upwards of $47K
Delivering Trust
Nothing sums up the mission of the YMCA quite like the spirit of the annual Bike-A-Thon fundraiser event at the Magdalena Ecke Family YMCA. The event celebrates healthy living, community togetherness, fun and giving back. Hundreds of spin class enthusiasts, cycling pros, Y members and friends flocked to the Y’s Mega Studio for the 10-hour studio cycling event. The west side of the Y’s facility was staged with 43 stationary bikes including an instructor at the front, silent auction tables, donated food and beverages, a health fair, decorated teammates and lots of spirit. Each team had a bike for the day and each hour they transitioned to a new rider and a new instructor. Each rider raised money before the event to support the Y’s Annual Giving Campaign to further the Y’s work in the community. The Annual Giving Campaign makes it possible for the Y to meet the community’s growing needs with enriching programs, outreach opportunities and financial assistance. Through the riders, team captains, auction bidders and everyone who participated in the Magdalena Ecke Family YMCA’s Bike-A-Thon event, over $47,000 was raised towards this worthy cause.
Special submission by Lori Hazan,
Encinitas Youth Basketball League Pancake Breakfast Fundraiser/Downloaded
The North Coast Y Service Club recently celebrated its 40th anniversary at the Grauer School in Encinitas. Local members, community dignitaries, and club members from as far away as India joined to celebrate North Coast YSC’s successes and contributions to the community and the Magdalena Ecke YMCA. Anna Engert, a foreign exchange student from her parent’s club in Norway, read letters from international club members who weren’t able to attend. Mayor Theresa Barth presented a proclamation to the club for all its achievements. International President, Phillip Mattai presented the North Coast Y Service Club’s original charter member and one of the founders Edgar Engert with a special bolero. The theme, 40 Fabulous Years of Service, said it all. The club can be reached on Facebook (North Coast Y Service Club) or through Michele Wegman 760-994-5869 or Anne Engert 760-415-2249.
There was no shortage of pancakes or entertainment at this year’s Greater Encinitas Kiwanis Club and Encinitas Youth Basketball League Pancake Breakfast, where partakers were able to raise funds and fill their stomachs all at the same time. Over 500 people enjoyed a scrumptious breakfast and time with the legendary Captain Book. Jordan Heller, Recreation Supervisor, City of Encinitas, elaborated, “The 2013 Kiwanis and Encinitas Youth Basketball League Pancake Breakfast was awesome. Legendary pancake flipper, Nick Buck, provided some great tasting pancakes, Captain Book made a special appearance and most importantly we raised some funds to help support both programs which are needed within the community.”
Postal Inspector, San Diego Domicile
Postal Inspectors are advising American consumers to beware of scams involving foreign lotteries. During just the past three years, victims lost more than $42 million to these scams. If you or a loved one receives an unsolicited offer, Postal Inspectors recommend: • Hang up the phone or delete the e-mail • Don’t give out personal or financial information to anyone over the Internet or phone • Never wire or send money to anyone, anywhere who says you have won a foreign lottery • Don’t let anyone pressure you into making an immediate decision • Never purchase anything until you get all information in writing If you are a caregiver to older family members, take an active interest in their finances. Older Americans are a primary target of lottery scammers. Foreign lotteries aren’t just a risky proposition for American consumers; under most circumstances they are also illegal. You can prevent becoming a victim. Learn to recognize the warning signs. For more information, visit DeliveringTrust.com.
Y Service Club 40 Year Celebration
Free Child Safety Seminar
Church’s Martial Arts offers a child safety seminar free of charge each month under the direction of their Black Belt instructors, Sr. Master Ken Church and Mrs. Trish Church (13- time World Champion in Martial Arts). The Churchs are experts with kids and teach bullying prevention, self-defense, child safety and leadership in a fun and safe environment. Contact Church’s Martial Arts at www.churchsmartialarts.com to find out the date and time of the next self-defense class.
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Visit www.92024magazine.com to submit your community stuff items & announcements.
Encinitas State of the City Address Planned for April 5
The public is invited to join the Encinitas Chamber of Commerce and the Cardiff, Encinitas and Leucadia 101 Main Street Associations as they host the Encinitas State of the City Address on Apri. 5 at the Encinitas Community Center. According to Mayor Barth, “The theme for this year’s State of the City is Five Unique Communities. One Great City. Each of the five communities contributes something different and unique to make this one of the best places to live, work and play. I invite everyone to join me as we take a quick look at what’s happening now and what we are looking forward to in the future.” The event takes place from 5 until 8 p.m. From 5 until 6:30 p.m., attendees will enjoy food and beverages provided by local restaurants, wineries and breweries, including The Lost Abbey, Orfila Winery and The Flavor Chef. A slide presentation and live music by local musicians will accompany this social hour portion of the event. Presentations by the Encinitas Chamber of Commerce and each of the 101 Main Street Associations will be followed by Mayor Barth’s address. For more information call 760-753-6041.
The YMCA’s Oldest Member, Ernie Fowler, Turns 100!
Encinitas resident and Magdalena Ecke Family YMCA member, Ernie Fowler, was all smiles on Jan. 15 for his 100th birthday. Ernie celebrated at the YMCA with a workout – he still exercises multiple times per week at the Y – followed by a party in his honor. Ernie cut cake for all of his friends and shared his hilarious words of wisdom for enjoying a long life, including eating whatever his teeth can chew and cutting out stress by not working. Ernie is a big part of the YMCA family and the Magdalena Ecke Family YMCA was thrilled to throw such a special birthday party for a very honorable member.
Swim Coach Teaches Child with Spina Bifida to Swim
John Ruffu, owner and swim coach at Swim 2 John, recently taught 30-month-old spina bifida patient, Fernando Gallego, to swim. During the second week of learning to swim, Fernando learned to walk. His therapist told his mother that his swim lessons were very instrumental in him walking without crutches. Marcia Gallego, Fernando’s mother, explained, “Fernando started swimming lessons with John just after a few weeks of a brain surgery. The big surprise was that after two weeks of lessons he was swimming and also walking independently. We spent a lot time in hospitals this last summer but the end of it was a total success with this important achievement.” Over the past ten years, parents of challenged children have seen incredible advancement in their kids through a learn to swim teaching process based on multiple concepts used by special needs organizations. These concepts develop independence for children in or recovering from developmental delays. John uses these methods on every child he teaches to swim, challenged or not. You can learn more about John at www.swim2john.com.
Encinitas Street Fair
The Encinitas Street Fair is back for its 30th year on Saturday, Apr. 27 and Sunday, Apr. 28 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event will feature live music on four different stages (the Beer Garden Stage, the Lumberyard Courtyard Stage, the Encinitas School of Music Stage and the Community Stage). The two-day event will feature arts and crafts vendors, dangerously delicious fair and festival food vendors, a beer garden featuring local craft beer and plenty of activities for the little ones. Street artists and musicians will also set up shop throughout the fair for added excitement. At time of print, confirmed performances include: Saturday, Apr. 27 • Beer Garden Stage: Bill Magee Blues Band (12 – 2 p.m.); Stranger (2:30 – 4:30 p.m.) • Lumberyard Courtyard Stage: Peter Sprague (2:15 – 4:15 p.m.) Sunday, Apr. 28 • Beer Garden Stage: The Retro Rocketts (12 – 2 p.m.) • Lumberyard Courtyard Stage: Allegato World Jazz (11:45 a.m. – 1:45 p.m.) Be sure to check out the event’s page on encinitas101.com or the 92024magazine.com site for updates as the event approaches.
Storytelling Festival at Encinitas Library
The Storytellers of San Diego and the Encinitas Branch of the San Diego County Library will present the third annual San Diego Storytelling Festival: Voices at the Water’s Edge on Saturday, Apr. 20, from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. at the Encinitas Branch Library. There will be more than 25 storytellers at this free event – from full-time, nationally-known, professional storytellers to local folks with true, extraordinary tales to share. The official kick-off for the festival will be a family show at 10 a.m. featuring stories of earth-care – coordinating with the City of Encinitas installation of recycled art. This will be followed by shows with such diverse themes as “Stories in Ballads,” “America!” and “Stories of Transformation.” Local elementary school students will perform folktales, as well. Edgy, adult-oriented stories will be offered from the awardwinning group “So Say We All.” Festival organizer Marilyn McPhie said, “We’re especially excited about the sessions we call “Real People, Real Stories.” One session will present veterans of military service, sponsored by the Veteran’s History Museum. A second session will feature personal stories from three survivors of Japanese internment camps, organized by the Japanese American Historical Society. Karen Dietz will lead a morning workshop, “Wake ‘Em Up! Share Your Core Story to Grow Your Business.” Space is limited and reservations are required. Register at www.juststoryit.com/workshops. For more information, call Marilyn McPhie at 858-484-1325.
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:::: LOCAL PHOTOS
92024 Magazine
OUT & ABOUT Email us your favorite photos at photos@92024magazine.com
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1. County Supervisor Dave Roberts celebrates the 100th birthday of the San Diego County Library with Encinitas Mayor Teresa Barth, Friends of the Encinitas Library President Anne Omsted and county library Director Jose Aponte 2. Friday night pizza at the McAnally’s 3. Noah having a blast at the park at Moonlight Beach 4. All smiles for the Carlsbad Lightning BU9 Black team! 5. Samantha and her boys 6. Jesse at BJ’s Restaurant with a sampler 7. Brooklyn taking advantage of the splendor of Swami’s reef at low tide 8. Mayden playing in the grass 9. Hanging out at the Carlsbad Outlet Mall 10. Micah on Christmas Day happy as can be
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Cardiff Kook 10K and 5K photos by Soul of Photograohy
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he 2nd annual Cardiff Kook Run 10K & 5K took place on Super Bowl Sunday from Moonlight Beach to Cardiff State Beach. Proceeds from the run were donated to the Cardiff 101 Main Street. Congratulations to the top 5 finishers in each category:
5K (8:30 a.m. start) 1. Shawlin Tucker 2. Daniel Powell 3. Wendy Whiting 4. Megan Becker 5. Scott Lesniak
10K 1. Ben Bruce 2. Okwaro Raura 3. Hector Hernandez 4. Daniel Seidel 5. Daniel Farmer
5K 1. Sergio Gonzalez 2. Tim Gore 3. Gustavo Olm 4. Angela Bizzarri 5. Jon Clemens
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:::: IN THE SPOTLIGHT
A Bright
Future The Academy at Bright Horizons Prepares its Preschoolers to Join Elite Schools by AMY LEHRER | photos by Michael Bielecki
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ecause the experiences within the first five years of children’s lives establish the neural connections that provide the foundation for language, reasoning, problem solving, social skills, behavior, and emotional health, it is critical to enroll them in a quality preschool. The educated, compassionate staff of The Academy at Bright Horizons has found that the children who enter their program as two-yearolds have the strongest foundation of academics and socialization, which helps them succeed in school and in life. The two to six-year-olds enrolled
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in this prestigious, private preschool located in Encinitas are assigned a primary teacher, one of the thirteen classrooms, and a playground. The well seasoned staff, having served between eight and twenty-three years, recognizes that children develop at different rates and tailors the curriculum accordingly. The Academy, formerly known as The Gifted Preschool, was acquired by Bright Horizons—a leader in early education and preschool programs— in 2010. While maintaining The Gifted Preschool’s reputation for school readiness, The Academy made significant environmental and curriculum improvements. Jennifer Peterson, Director, explained, “We use the World at their Fingertips curriculum as well as enrichments that complement California state standards and the guidelines established by The National Association for the Education of Young Children.” The Handwriting Without Tears writing program and the Imagine It reading programs bolster the language arts curriculum while The Everyday Mathematics program helps children become lifelong mathematical thinkers and problem solvers. In the Fibonacci Science Exploratorium, children explore X-rays and fossils as well as lead exciting experiments. The kindness curriculum allows children to practice kindness, conflict resolution, and respect for their environment SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
and the diverse individuals of this world. The art program, which contains a dedicated art studio and teacher, helps students develop an appreciation for art, music, theatre, and dance. And to instill healthy habits, children participate in weekly cooking projects that focus on healthy, pure foods and a daily physical education program that includes yoga. Because the passionate staff balances academics and developmentally appropriate practices, graduates of The Academy at Bright
“We use the World at their Fingertips curriculum as well as enrichments that complement California state standards and the guidelines established by The National Association for the Education of Young Children.” Horizons excel in local private and public schools. Regularly receiving feedback from The Rhoades School, Diegueno Country School, Santa Fe Christian, La Jolla Country Day, and many others enables The Academy to continually improve. Peterson asserted, “[These top schools] currently claim our children are not only well prepared but perform above the average children entering their programs.” ¢ Learn about the Academy at Bright Horizon’s amazing staff, dynamic programs, and parent resources on the web at www.brighthorizons.com/theacademy or stop in and see it all in person.
At a Glance Name of Business:
The Academy at Bright Horizons: A Private Preschool
Director:
Jennifer Peterson
Years in Early Education: 15 Years Year of Establishment: 1980, Formerly The Gifted Preschool Address:
2232 Encinitas Blvd, Encinitas, CA 92024
Website:
www.brighthorizons.com/theacademy
Email contact:
theacademy@brighthorizons.com
Phone:
760-436-9666
Description: Childhood is the beginning of a life adventure—an early exploration into one’s world and self. Our goal at Bright Horizons Encinitas is to provide a safe, clean, encouraging environment for the child to explore the world around him/her. Our teachers are professional and qualified in the field of early childhood development. Their primary role is to help each child playfully interact with the learning environment and with other children. Children learn that a healthy self-concept includes being a valued member of their group.
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:::: COVER FEATURE
“This world is but a canvas to our imagination.” -Henry David Thoreau
Opened to the public in November 2007, Lux Art Institute, a LEED-certified visual arts destination in Encinitas, is redefining the museum experience to make art more accessible, engaging and personally meaningful. Through an acclaimed artist-in-residence program and innovative and educational classes, camps and events, visitors and participants don’t just “see art,” they also “see art happen.” Our team chose this location for the cover feature shoot as it clearly exemplifies art at its finest, offering an array of opportunities for all ages bringing in renowned national and international talent. It is truly a cultural gem in the community – one of Encinitas’ best kept secrets that has wonderful plans of expansion this calendar year.
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Art is Alive! Photos by Soul of Photography
It’s well known
know?
did you
that Encinitas is that classic California surf town with rich local history; however, the city has also made a name for itself to be a town with an impressive and thriving art scene. We talked with several local well-known artists who represent a variety of art disciplines to discuss their background and passion for being part of the Encinitas arts scene. They shared advice for those seeking to blend arts and culture into their daily lives and allowed us to learn about upcoming opportunities to appreciate the arts in the community. After gathering all the artists together at the Lux Art Institute, we were impressed with the passion they have to bring art to the community now and in the future. As Joe McNally, Grammy nominated artist and founder of The Hutchins Consort, put it so clearly, “I cannot tell you enough how wonderful it is to live and work in downtown Encinitas. I’m in “art central” every day and I just love it here. There are so many talented artists interacting and trying to make our community a better place. And they do!”
Encinitas has the 2nd highest concentration of artists who live and work in San Diego County, based on a 2011 survey conducted by the San Diego Foundation.
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:::: COVER FEATURE
Performing Arts
Joe McNalley Community of residence: Downtown Encinitas Title: Artistic Director, The Hutchins Consort You have been studying music since you were eleven. What sparked your interest in the discipline? Music was always around the house – I’m the youngest of 5, all of whom played at least one instrument, and my mom had been a church organist before we moved to CA. Early influences helped inspire me and made me realize how inexhaustible the world of music and art is. So over the decades I’ve had many mentors and still do to this day.
The Hutchins Consort prides itself on being a “refreshing departure from the typical chamber music performance.” Please elaborate. With the Hutchins Consort, I have been working on re-energizing and reinventing classical music, as every generation must if the art form is to remain relevant. We endeavor to be at once educational, entertaining, spiritual and humorous.
What do you like most about being part of the Encinitas art scene? I cannot tell you enough how wonderful it is to live and work in downtown Encinitas. I’m in “art central” every day and just love it here. The arts scene here is supportive and invigorating. There are so many talented artists interacting and trying to make our community a better place. And they do!
What advice do you have for youth interested in performing arts? You can, and don’t let anyone convince you that you can’t! To master any skill takes many hours of practice and a lot of soul searching. You’ll get knocked around a bit, but if you stick with a discipline it will pay off in ways you can’t even imagine at this stage. Keep your eyes, ears and heart open. And get out there and perform!
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THEATRE What is the history behind Intrepid Shakespeare Company? We were professional actors who lived in Encinitas and loved Shakespeare. We wanted to create bold, daring, fast-paced, relevant and intrepid productions of the classics that would inspire the next generation of theatre goers. Thus, the establishment of Encinitas’ first professional theatre company.
What roles do you play as co-artistic directors? We direct, act, teach, design, study and promote Shakespeare and modern classics with our hearts, imaginations and souls. We inspire our actors, designers and patrons and remind the company that a theatre is an empty box and that it’s our task to fill it with fury, ecstasy and revolution.
What do you like most about being part of the Encinitas art scene? This is such an amazing community with an eclectic collection of arts and it deserves to have a first rate, professional theatre company. We are constantly overwhelmed by the response from locals who support our shows. We are moving into our 4th season and growing much faster than we anticipated. We are thrilled to be bringing summer theatre camp to North County students.
What advice do you have for youth interested in theatre? Keep reaching for the highest height and never give up. Always raise
THEATRE
Sean Cox & Christy Yael Titles: Co-Artistic Directors and Co-Founders, Intrepid Shakespeare Company
the bar and meet each challenge head on.
music What is your background in music? What/Who was your inspiration? Music has been a part of my life since my early childhood, studying piano at age eight and singing in choruses throughout high school and college. Throughout my studies, my greatest inspiration has come from the singers who were immersed in storytelling – the lieder singers and others who wove drama into their singing.
You have created a cabaret series called CabaretCaccia. Please describe the series and your motivation. As “cabaret” suggests intimacy and theatrics, CabaretCaccia will center upon songs, intimate chamber music and storytelling. CabaretCaccia will create an alluring environment, offering wine, table seating and candlelight and will encourage a place somewhere between concerts and entertainment.
What do you like most about being part of the Encinitas art scene? How long have you been in Encinitas? I have lived in Encinitas since 1974. The arts environment that is emerging here is very exciting, and all of us in the performing and visual arts wish to be a part of it. After years of performing in various parts of Southern California, wishing to be bi-coastal, reveling in the intensity of New York City, it is now my ardent desire to bring some of that sophistication and culture to our beautiful beach town.
What advice do you have for youth interested in music? Study your instrument of choice with a good teacher and follow through
Ann Chase music
Community of residence: Leucadia Title: Musician/Singer
with self-direction. Surround yourself with literature, poetry and musical and theatrical performances of all types. Listen, observe and embrace.
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:::: COVER FEATURE FILM
DANCE
What your background with film? How did you get involved in the discipline?
What is the history of the Encinitas Ballet Academy and Arts Center?
Filmmaking is really just storytelling, and that’s something my family has
In 2008, we moved to Encinitas where we opened Encinitas Ballet Academy
always done well. Most early memories are from uncles and family friends
and Arts Center. We have successfully conducted public ballet and music
swapping stories that mainly revolved around fishing and water. Filmmaking
performances since then. The Academy operates a teaching academy
has been the next step for me, and the recent film “Low & Clear” is my first
of ballet that delivers and promotes the highest standards of technique,
feature completed alongside Co-Director, Kahlil Hudson. It deals with the
integrity and professionalism for young dancers, while cultivating self-
universal theme of old friends struggling to deal with time past, and the
confidence, style, artistic expression and an appreciation and love of ballet.
importance of living a passion driven life.
What do you like most about being part of the Encinitas art scene?
You are a videographer, photographer and artist. What discipline do you enjoy most? Why?
There is something special about Encinitas. It is not as busy as downtown
I’m really an all or nothing kind of guy, and find it hard to do more than one
being spoiled with a beautiful coastline. We have been here since 2008. We
thing at a time. I just get so into it. At the moment I’m all about filmmaking
feel that Encinitas has great potential of becoming a city of the arts that will
and searching hard for the next story to tell. Any discipline requires a full
bring many local and international artists here for spectacular productions.
commitment and for me, at least right now, motion picture has captured my imagination.
What advice do you have for youth interested in film, photography and so forth? The work that usually goes the furthest is very personal. Learn your gear enough
San Diego, but it’s a great place for families and children to grow, while still
What advice do you have for youth interested in dance? Ballet changes lives and every child and adult should have an opportunity to learn its graceful art. It develops coordination, concentration, physical abilities and confidence. It is gold in your hands.
so that it gets out of your way and then simply shoot what speaks to you.
HEALING Arts
ART
The California Center for Creative Renewal is a haven for healing arts. Please explain creative renewal?
How long have you been involved with visual arts? What sparked your interest in the discipline?
This is a term I coined to reflect the process of helping my clients reclaim
I started taking painting seriously when I was 16 years old. I began selling
their spark of curiosity and the freedom to explore their fullest sense of
large paintings, taking commissions, selling apparel with my artwork, and
themselves through the process of making art. We all know that children
marketing my work in the action sports industry. I was excited to be able get
create freely – my work is to return this birthright to adults through the use of
paid to do what I enjoyed and keep my attention close to surfing and the
simple art materials in the safety of the healing gardens.
ocean. I am now 34 years old and have made my greatest improvements
What do you like most about being part of the Encinitas art scene? I have lived here since the 1970s and love the camaraderie of the art scene.
over the last five years by studying and receiving guidance from masters of the craft.
Encinitas has a large, vibrant community of artists who freely share ideas
What do you like most about being part of the Encinitas art scene?
and friendship.
I wouldn’t say that I am very involved in the art scene, but I am proud to be
What are the most popular art therapy services, workshops, retreats that you provide? My weekly women’s art therapy groups have been very popular since 1980,
one of the many fine artists here. Some of the most successful artists are relatively unknown locally, and most of the local talents are unknown outside of the area. So really, any artist can find a place here.
as well as my weekly surrealist collage group. Each spring I offer a mother/
What advice do you have for youth interested in visual arts?
daughter workshop on making Affirmation Dolls.
I would recommend that young artists find a good teacher, school or atelier to teach them the fundamentals and guide them towards greatness. They should have fun, be spontaneous and ambitious, but they should understand where they are in the big picture of art and history so they don’t waste their energy on a lifetime of art that will be discarded.
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FILM
Tyler Hughen Community of residence: Cardiff Title: Director at Finback Films
DANCE
Sayat Asatryan & Olga Tchekachova Community of Residence: Carlsbad Titles: Artistic Directors
Micaiah Ellen Speert Hardison ART
HEALING Arts
ATR-BC, REAT Community of residence: Encinitas Title: Director, California Center for Creative Renewal
Community of residence: Leucadia Title: Artist
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:::: COVER FEATURE
LITERARY Arts
Danny Salzhandler Community of residence: Cardiff by the Sea Title: President, 101 Artists’ Colony What is the history behind Full Moon Poets? How long has it been part of the Encinitas art scene? I founded FMP in 2001 to give poets a venue for reading their poetry. The bi-annual Poetry Slam offers a venue for performance poetry.
What are some of the most popular programs you bring to and offer the community? The La Paloma Poetry Slam brings 400 community members together. I have been involved with the Safe Trick or Treat in downtown Encinitas since 2001 and the Arts Alive Exhibit each year that involves over 100 artists.
What do you like most about being part of the Encinitas art scene? Helping to create an art culture that is accessible to all walks of life in this community and discovering more talented artists each year, including visual, spoken and performing artists. I have lived in Cardiff for 19 years.
What advice do you have for those who would like to become involved with literary arts? Jump right in with both feet and an imagination.
40 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
92024//ARTS Calendar MARch-APRil
Ryan Maher
VISUAL Arts
Community of residence: Encinitas Title: Creative Director, Said Gallery
Mar. 2 – Apr. 8
Mar. 14
6 – 8 p.m. | Encinitas Library On view: A collection of original paintings by Micaiah Hardison. Meet the artist and enjoy refreshments. www.MicaiahHardison.com
5 – 7 p.m. | Civic Center Gallery Artwork created by students enrolled in the Stardust Arts, a youth art education program which builds confidence, creativity and imagination. www.thestardustarts.com
Opening Reception for the Exhibit: Saltwater + Sand + Seaweed
Mar. 3
A Telling Experience: David Novak, actor/ storyteller
7 p.m. | Encinitas Public Library $15 cash or credit card at the door. www.annchasecabaret.com
How long have you been involved with visual arts? What sparked your interest in the discipline? I have been making art since I was little. Making visual work always made the most sense to me.
You specialize in art, design and illustration. What are the current projects you are working on? Where are they displayed?
Mar. 6
Wednesdays @ Noon Concert: Darius Degher
work mode. So right now, I am doing an illustration project for children, the art/creative direction for a new fashion company, a new show at SAID and potentially a residency in Chicago. I like to work.
Who has been your inspiration for embarking on a career in visual arts? Encinitas is wonderful for the connection to the ocean and outdoors. I grew up here and I moved around a bit for several years. It is really nice to be back.
What advice do you have for youth interested in visual arts? Tom Sachs said it [I believe] best: “Work earns you more work.” That has always resonated with me and is something I have found to be proven true.
May 25
Sleeping Beauty Ballet 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sherwood Auditorium, Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, La Jolla www.EncinitasBallet.com
Apr. 4
Art of Élan at Lux
12 – 12:45 p.m. | Encinitas Library The celebrated Leucadia recording artist’s music has folk, country and rock influences. He will be joined by his daughter, Cleopatra. www.reverbnation.com/ dariusdegher
6 – 7 p.m. Reception refreshments 7 – 8 p.m. Concert Funding for this concert was provided by former County Supervisor Pam Slater-Price. Tickets: $20 Lux members; $25 non-members; $10 students. Advance purchase recommended.
Mar. 9
Apr. 6
I like to have multiple projects going. I think it helps on keeping yourself in check by getting out of one particular
Opening Reception for the Exhibit: Art Explosion
2nd Annual Encinitas Arts Festival
10 a.m. – 2 p.m. | Encinitas Community and Senior Center A passport to the arts with 20 music, dance and theatre performances on two stages, an outdoor drum circle, performance art, hands-on art workshops, dance workshops, 600 piece student art exhibit and food trucks. Presented by the Commission for the Arts and numerous organizations. www.EncinitasCA.gov/festival
Sketching & Watercolor: Journal Style with Jane LaFazio www.artretreats.com
Apr. 7
Camarada performs tango music of Astor Piazzolla.
7 p.m. | Encinitas Public Library $15.00 cash or credit card at the door. www.annchasecabaret.com
Apr. 12 -13
Play: The Knights of the Red Table!, Park Dale Players
7 p.m. | El Camino Creek Elementary School A full-scale musical, a wacky medieval comedy filled with knights, dragons and damselsin-distress! www.theparkdaleplayers.com
Apr. 28
Encinitas Pops Concert: A Salute to Young Musicians, Coastal Communities Concert Band 2 p.m. | San Dieguito Academy Also hear 24 outstanding high school musicians who will compete for music scholarships. www.CCCBand.com
RECURRING EVENTS Through May 26
2013 Arts Alive Exhibit with Live Auction on May 26 2 p.m. | Cardiff Town Center www.101artistscolony.com; www.biosculptures.com ; www. fullmoonpoets.org
Hutchins Consort
Concerts throughout March and a Midwest tour in April. www.hutchinsconsort.org
Intrepid Shakespeare Season Four: Oleanna, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Into The Woods, Macbeth 12 play readings at the Encinitas Library throughout 2013 (one per month). www.intrepidshakespeare.com
Mar. 14 - May 18 Said Gallery
Artist-in-Residence, James Chronister; Underwritten by Steve Black www.saidspace.com
Mar. 11
Play: Amelia Earhart Lost and Found 7 p.m. | Encinitas Library Directed by Tim West www.ETCinfo.net
Check it out! Look for our brand new 92024 Arts Calendar in every issue!
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 41
:::: MERCHANT PROFILE
acquired Pacific Academy, the new administration revamped the curriculum to make it more rigorous. Pacific Academy underwent the WASC evaluation process and received a six year accreditation, an honor reserved for high performing schools. Community service hours are required for graduation and enhance students’ college applications. Exploratory education takes place each Friday and may include community service projects, field trips, workshops, guest presentations, or student projects. All teachers have full teaching credentials and bachelor degrees, and many hold Masters or Doctorates in Education like Dr. Erika Sanchez, Pacific Academy’s principal, who earned a Masters and Doctoral degree in sociology with an emphasis in education. “Our ultimate aim,” stated Erika Sanchez, “is to develop ‘Global Citizens’ of the 21st century, critical thinkers [who] make choices guided by respect for oneself and others.” Character traits like responsibility or cooperation permeate the curriculum each quarter, and students who demonstrate the emphasized character trait, receive awards. Mr. Vikas Srivastava, this semester’s project-based learning facilitator, and all students collaborated and are planning a three-legged walk that pairs random students from diverse backgrounds in an effort to eliminate discrimination and stereotyping. Mr. Vikas explains, “The theory is that everyone is diverse because we all have unique stories, and if we got to know one another’s stories, we would have more understanding and compassion between us.” After participating in numerous projects like this one, it’s no surprise that Pacific Academy students become compassionate, creative, inquisitive, and responsible global citizens.
A PRIVATE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GRADES 712
creating
leaders Pacific Academy Students Receive Superior Academic and Emotional Preparation for College by amy lehrer
E
nrolling in a quality college preparatory school enhances students’ chances of attaining the academic and emotional preparation needed to succeed at the university level. Students at Pacific Academy enjoy at 1:10 teacher-student ratio unattainable by today’s public budget strapped schools. Smaller class sizes allow teachers to provide hands-on project-based learning and community based learning that students find relevant and enjoyable. Teachers actively identify student strengths and develop individual education plans that include parents and cater to individual needs and learning styles. Parents receive frequent progress reports and are encouraged to contact staff. As a result, rather than possibly falling through the cracks in a
42 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
crowded public school, ninety percent of Pacific Academy students achieve honor roll status. In addition, students receive individualized college counseling to provide all the support they need through the college application Name of Business: process. Principal: When new Years in Position: owner, Kelly Year of Establishment: Chu—former Address: television Website: news anchor and producer Phone: and owner Phone: and director of Description of Business: ACI Academy Irvine—
AT A GLANCE Pacific Academy Dr. Erika Sanchez 3.5 years 1997 679 Encinitas Blvd. Suite 205. Encinitas, CA 92024 www.pacificacademy.org esanchez@pacificacademy.org (760) 634-1188 Small private college preparatory school for students grades 7-12.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
Encinitas Country Day School 25th Anniversary photos by Soul of Photography
O
n Jan. 27, hundreds of area families descended on the Manchester Avenue campus of the Encinitas Country Day School to help celebrate the school’s 25th anniversary. Visitors enjoyed a wide array of activities, including a school-wide art show housed in two beautiful 20’ diameter octagonal tents, musical and dance performances on two stages, a middle school science fair, grade-level theme booths featuring displays of student work along the school’s central promenade and much more. Encinitas Country Day School was founded in 1988 and currently serves nearly 500 Pre-K to 8th grade students on two campuses. ¢
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 43
:::: COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER
A Dedicated
Councilwoman Kristin Gaspar is Creating a Vibrant Future for Encinitas by linda frabl | photos by Soul of Photography
W
hen you first hear that someone has been living in Encinitas for most of her life, you might just imagine a laid-back gal who would rather catch the perfect wave than work hard for her community. Think again. City Councilwoman Kristin Gaspar, who moved to Encinitas at age five, actually credits the great small-town vibe with motivating her to continuously improve her beloved locale. Kristin admitted, “I care deeply about Encinitas. It is incredibly rewarding to know the efforts I am participating in today, create a vibrant future for our town.” Instead of asking how Kristin helps her community, you should ask how doesn’t she help her community. To begin with, she has been involved with the Encinitas Rotary Club for nine years now, and has served as its president. The Rotary supports such local services as the Community Resource Center, the San Diego Botanic Garden and the Magdalena Ecke Family YMCA , as well as such international causes as building homes in Mexico, furnishing wheelchairs to the people of Malawi and helping refugees adjust to living in the United States. Kristin explained, “The Rotary Club is an enjoyable and satisfying way for everyone to serve their community and the world.” In addition, Kirstin is the president of the San Dieguito Sports Medicine & Scholarship Foundation, which employs and does fundraising for the athletic trainers programs in local high schools. She proudly stated, “We have raised several hundred thousand dollars for the schools, trainers and scholarships for student trainers.” On top of that, Kristin founded the Coast Cardiovascular Fitness Club in 2002, which provides fitness activities for seniors. She added, “Eleven years later, I still enjoy starting my Tuesday mornings leading a senior fitness walk at Swami's.” But it doesn’t stop there. Kristin is also the parent host of “My Beach Report,” a series of educational multi-media news programs for teens, documented by the non-profit video production company, PlanSea.org. “The programs feature a network of young, roving reporters who send in their videos highlighting what’s happening with the marine environment in their part of the world,” elaborated Kirstin. It’s hard to believe that Kristin is also a mother of three, as well as the CFO of her own local business, Gaspar Doctors of Physical Therapy. Considering how dedicated she is to her community commitments, Kristin said her favorite commitment is “spending quality time with my children, my husband and my family!”
44 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
Profile Information Name: Age: Community: Profession:
Kristin Gaspar 33 Leucadia City of Encinitas Council Member, CFO Gaspar Doctors of Physical Therapy, President of the San Dieguito Sports Medicine & Scholarship Foundation
First Annual Comedy and Music Night Comes to the Encinitas Elks Lodge
T
he Greater Encinitas Kiwanis Club is planning its 1st Annual Comedy and Music Night to support local children’s charities and serve the needs of children in Encinitas and the surrounding coastal communities. The April 20th event at the Encinitas Elks Lodge will kick off at 6:30 p.m. featuring comedic headliner, Patti Phillips. Guests can expect an evening of comedy, dancing, live music and a silent auction. Tickets can be purchased for $25 which includes hors d’oeuvres and soft drinks. The fundraiser helps to support the Kiwanis “Books for Kids” Literacy Project, which gives treasure chests filled with age-appropriate books to agencies educating children. So far, the Club has given away nearly 70,000 books. In addition, a portion of the proceeds from the fundraiser benefit the Rady Children’s Hospital San Diego, Outdoor Outreach and many other youth focused causes. The Club is asking for assistance so they can continue these services for the children in the coastal communities. Silent auction items, monetary donations, services and sponsorships are requested. Contributors will be recognized in a letter of appreciation and in the event program. All donations are tax-deductible in accordance with IRS regulations. ¢
For additional information contact patti.phillips57@gmail.com or visit www.CaptainBook.org.
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 45
:::: MERCHANT PROFILE
Beauty, Naturally
Mermaid by the Sea Kelly Halloran Brings Out her Clients’ Beauty
K
by WYNNE LOVE
elly Halloran was a dermatology nurse practitioner with over 20 years of experience when her clients urged her to start her own medical spa. “It would never have dawned on me to do such a thing – to start a new business,” Kelly admitted, “because I was not a business woman. But in 2006 I decided to give it a try.” The result was Mermaid by the Sea Clinical Skin Care in Carlsbad, now reopened as Mermaid by the Sea in Encinitas. “It took all I could get and give to build a business establishment with not only panache, but with all the most current technologically safe, sound, and effective cosmetic dermatologic
procedures, treatments, and skin care products available,” explained Kelly. A self-described mermaid, Kelly’s aim is to make her clients feel as beautiful as mermaids themselves. “I think my patients like that I work with them in achieving their desired results,” she shared. “They know I will not force my ideas for beauty on them but go with their concept of beauty.” UCSD and UCLA trained, Kelly collaborates with Dr. Linda Falconio, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Illinois who completed her family practice residency at the UCSD Medical Center. Together, they are able to offer cosmetic and medical treatments under one roof. “We
have a whole range of very effective nonsurgical means to help every cosmetic skin care problem and to meet every pocketbook,” Kelly asserted. That includes chemical peels, medical facials, microdermabrasion, fotofacials, photodynamic therapy, Portrait plasma resurfacing, fillers and volumizers, Botox, sclerotherapy for leg veins, and laser hair removal, to name a few. The results, according to Kelly’s clients, are spectacular. As Michelle B. reported, “Kelly Halloran is the best dermatologist I have ever been to. She has a great eye for cosmetic improvements.” Tiffany M. added, “I have been a client of Kelly Halloran’s for many years and I could not be more impressed by her abilities as a dermatological expert. I trust her and her artistic abilities completely and would never hesitate to refer any of my friends to her.” “Often patients’ expectations are not only achieved, they are exceeded, and many times immediately or with little downtime,” confirmed Kelly. Check out all the services she offers, along with pages of testimonials, at www.mermaidbythesea.com.
“
Mermaid by the Sea, where Beauty is Confidence.”
AT A GLANCE Name of Business: Mermaid by the Sea Owner/Manager: Kelly Halloran M.N., R.N.C., F.N.P., D.N.C., Dermatology Nurse Practitioner Year in Positions: 2007 – 2009: Mermaid by the Sea Clinical Skin Care in Carlsbad Year of Establishment: August 2012 – Present: Mermaid by the Sea in Encinitas Address: 499 N. El Camino Real Suite C-200 92024 Website: www.mermaidbythesea.com Phone: 760-942-6000 Description of Business: Mermaid by the Sea is a comfortable, cutting-edge, safe haven for beautification. Under the medical directorship of Dr. Linda Falconio, well known and highly respected family practice physician of long standing in Encinitas, we proudly welcome the mermaid of skin care, Kelly Halloran, Dermatology Nurse Practitioner. She brings to us her clinical and artistic acumen in the fields of both medical and cosmetic dermatology. With 25 years of experience, Kelly can address both your medical as well as cosmetic dermatology needs, a one-stop shopping experience.
46 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 47
:::: HOME TIPS
DIG DEEP TIPS FOR GETTING YOUR BACKYARD BLOOMING by WYNNE LOVE
W
hile yards in southern California haven’t been buried under feet of snow all winter, the plants in them still feel the effects of lengthened days, slowlywarming temperatures, and increasing rainfall. As spring approaches, prepare your yard for that burst of new growth of flora (and fauna) that spring can bring. Healthy Roots: February is the perfect time to fertilize and amend your soil. This will leave your soil full of nutrients for your plants’ first good spring meal. Use a soil test kit or consult a local gardening store for the best fertilizers for your needs. A Strong Stem: David Ross, Senior Manager of the Walter Anderson Nursery in Poway, notes that there is no set schedule for lawn
aeration, but if you haven’t done it for a while (say, in the past two to three years), early spring is an ideal time to loosen that soil and prime the area for new growth. Now is also the time to head off weed problems with a preemergent weed killer. Spry Shoots: While it’s too soon to increase watering times, it is a good idea to check automated sprinkler schedules, especially with the increase in rainfall. Make sure palms and lawns aren’t getting too much water, but be sure not to neglect potted plants which will still need regular doses. Lush Leaves: Be on the lookout for the arrival of pests! Watch for aphids and hose them off promptly. Ross recommends using a horticultural oil spray on plants as well.
1 48• •92130Magazine.com 92024Magazine.com• •August March | September April 2013 2012 1 • 92130Magazine.com • August | September 2012
Full Flowers: Now is the time to prune. Cut back perennials, grasses, and roses now; trim shrubs and spring-flowering trees when they are ready for new growth. Sweet Fruit: Though the weather may be warming already, don’t be too eager to plant those summer vegetables – it’s still too early. In fact, there is still time to plant another round of leafy greens and root vegetables. “February is a great time to plant citrus,” added Ross. “It’s too late to plan bare-root fruit trees, but it’s the very beginning of the citrus tree season.” Not a lot of room? Try a “fruit salad” tree which can grow as many as five different varieties of citrus on one tree. Then, sit back and enjoy the fruits of your labor!
:::: SAN DIEGUITO ACADEMY
2013 Spring Sports Preview
W
e are excited to kick off the spring sports season at San Dieguito Academy. Come out and support our hard-working athletes! San Dieguito Academy is looking forward to another great season. We are a Division III school and member of the North County Conference. We invite the community to come cheer on our
athletes on the courts, fields, gyms and courses. Many of our dominant teams play in the spring so action is always out there. Check the school’s website at www.sduhsd.net/sd for team schedules. Go Mustangs! ¢ ~ Ryan Yee, AD/Assistant Principal
Sport
Coach
2012 Record
Girls Lacrosse
Chuck Kaczmarek
Overall 4 - 10
Boys Lacrosse
Dick Thaisz
2 - 1
Baseball
Jack McDowell
21 - 11
Boys Golf
Al Zamora
4 - 6 League; 5 - 12 Overall
Softball
Sam Corrao
12 - 15
Boys Volleyball
Ray Wilson
4–9-0
1st Game Mar. 4 vs. Mission Hills
Feb. 28 vs. Pacific Ridge
Mar. 2 vs. Torrey Pines
Feb. 28 @ Torrey Pines
Mar. 8 vs. Granite Hills Mar. 11 vs. San Pasqual
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 49
T
he 2013 Arts Alive Unveiling Reception took place mid-Feb. with many notable names in attendance. “Teresa Barth, Lisa Shaffer, Tony Kranz and Kristin Gaspar represented the Encinitas City Council and along with Peder Norby did the countdown for the magic
moment,” said Danny Salzhandler, President, 101 Artists Colony. “County Supervisor Dave Roberts also enjoyed viewing the collection of art that will now adorn the light standards along the Coast Highway in Encinitas for Cardiff to Leucadia.” For more information on the exhibit visit www.artsaliveencinitas.com. ¢
50 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 51
:::: IN OUR OWN BACKYARD
EXPLORE
BATIQUITOS LAGOON
Explore All That Batiquitos Lagoon Ecological Reserve Has to Offer by jennifer frakes
Batiquitos Lagoon | At A Glance Name: Batiquitos Lagoon Foundation Nature Center Location: 7380 Gabbiano Lane, Carlsbad, CA 92011 Website: www.batiquitosfoundation.org Email: info@batiquitosfoundation.org Phone: 760-931-0800 Hours of Operation: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Weekends 9 a.m.- 3 p.m.
“T
he Batiquitos Lagoon Ecological Reserve is a North San Diego County treasure! We encourage families to visit the Lagoon and to join us in preserving, protecting and enhancing it for future generations,” exclaimed Fred Sandquist, President of Batiquitos Lagoon Foundation (BLF). Batiquitos Lagoon is a magnificent part of the North San Diego landscape that offers a Nature Center, hiking trails, and many programs for all interests and ages. Batiquitos Lagoon was created when the ice sheets of the last ice age melted and the sea level rose, flooding the valley. The creek that enters the lagoon drops its sediment when it reaches still water and the lagoon silts up. Batiquitos Lagoon would have disappeared with this natural progression, but according to Sandquist, the process of dredging enabled it to remain a flushing tidal lagoon. It is thought that the name of the lagoon, which means little watering hole, originated from the early Native Americans that inhabited the area years ago. Visitors to Batiquitos Lagoon can learn
52 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
about the history of the area, as well about local animal and plant life through many of the BLF’s educational opportunities, including docent-led walks and a summer camp series called Club Pelican. Registration for the 2013 summer camps will begin in late spring. Also coming up later in the year is the 8th Annual Kayak Batiquitos Lagoon Clean-up event. This unique and highly successful event is the only time the general public is allowed to kayak on the lagoon. Sandquist encourages everyone to consider becoming a member of the BLF, which has no requirements to join other than a genuine interest in the Batiquitos Ecological Reserve. There are various levels of membership options, as well as many opportunities to volunteer. “There are many ways that people can get more involved. We are always in need of docents to lead public and school walks, hosts to provide information to guests in our Nature Center, and people to assist in trail maintenance. There are also internship opportunities for high school and college students,” stated Sandquist.
The BLF is funded entirely through memberships,
donations and grants and is an all-volunteer organization with no paid staff members. Those interested in volunteering in any capacity should visit www.
batiquitosfoundation.com for more information. Or better yet, come out and visit this wonderful area that is rich in flora, fauna, San Diego history, hiking trails, and more.
W
San Diego photos by: XXXXXXXXXX
OMEN'S WEEK
D
Inspire
Presented By:
Connect
S
an Diego Women's Week, March 11 – 15, is a week of events and a one day conference designed to inspire, empower, and connect women of all ages and professions.
EEPAK CHOPRA
Spiritual Solutions
Empower
C
"Women's Week" will feature speakers who will discuss a wide variety of topics that have an impact on women's lives. More than 500 visitors from the San Diego region are expected to attend the Friday conference, hosted by the SD North Chamber of Commerce and presented by Sharp at the new Hilton Carlsbad Oceanfront Resort & Spa.
OLLEEN HENSLEY Breaking Barriers
Tickets for all events are available online at sdwomensweek.com/tickets or by calling chamber staff at 858-487-1767. San Diego Women’s Week presents a powerful week of opportunities for women to hear inspirational speakers, take part in forums, networking events and connect with other inspirational women. It is also an opportunity for businesses to take part in showcasing their services, products and expertise during the Friday conference.
Monday, March 11
Wednesday, March 13
Thursday, March 14
Women's Week Kick Off Women and Wine
Regional Connect Event
Unlock the Secrets to Better Health
Networking, wine tasting, inspirational speakers and unique shopping. Time: 5:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Location: Bernardo Winery – 13330 Paseo Del Verano Norte, San Diego, CA 92128 Tickets: $15
Network with business and community leaders and meet special speaker, Tina Mickelson. Time: 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Location: Hewlett-Packard – 16399 West Bernardo Drive, San Diego, CA 92127 Tickets: Free for SDNCC members, $35 for non-members
An evening of networking, healthy snacks, questions for the physicians and health screenings with a beautiful gift at the end of the evening. Time: 6:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Location: Sharp Rees-Stealy Sorrento Mesa – 10243 Genetic Center Dr, San Diego 92121 Tickets: $15
Friday, March 15 Keynote Speakers Time: 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Location: Hilton Carlsbad Oceanfront Resort & Spa – 1 Ponto Road, Carlsbad, CA 92011 Tickets: $99 Speakers: Deepak Chopra, M.D., Colleen Hensley Additional speakers listed on website.
WWW.SDWOMENSWEEK.COM | 10875 RANCHO BERNARDO ROAD, SUITE 104 SAN DIEGO, CA 92127 | PHONE: 858-487-1767
54 54 •• 92024Magazine.com 92024Magazine.com •• March March || April April 2013 2013
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 55
:::: REAL ESTATE WATCH
Investment Strategy to Protect Against a Downturn by SCOTT VOAK
I
have received several questions along the line of “What if this is just a bubble?” and “How do you know prices won’t fall again?” While I think real estate is on a fairly solid footing, there are definitely conditions in the world that could change that. Last issue I wrote about how
to protect yourself against a drop in the market for those people looking to purchase a primary residence. This issue, I want to look at the same concept for investment real estate.
For the past two years, we have been stressing cash flow to our real estate investors.
Prior to the housing crash, many inexperienced investors were willing to take on a property with negative cash flow because the market was rising so quickly that the appreciation was larger than the monthly negative. That story had a bad ending. Purchasing a property with large positive cash flow insulates an owner against the ups and downs of the market.
We have been helping investors purchase 2-4 unit San Diego property that generates
a cash-on-cash return in excess of 8% the first year. What this means is that if an investor puts
Scott Voak, MBA – Broker
$100k into a property for down payment, closing costs and a repair reserve, the first 12 months of ownership should yield $8k of positive cash flow after all expenses (including mortgage) are
CA DRE #01153157 10815 Rancho Bernardo Rd #390 San Diego, CA 92127 (888) 311-6311 Scott@VoakHomes.com
paid. In some of the 4-plexes, the cash flow is still positive when one unit is vacant.
The importance of positive cash flow cannot be overstated. For example, if you were
to invest $100k in the property above, you could apply the positive cash flow to early principle
payments and have the loan paid off in 15-16 years (if you do not increase rents at all). In that case, your initial equity investment would increase as the property is paid off to about $350k
(the initial purchase price) if there is no inflation. Even if property values fall 25% in 15 years,
your $100k would grow to $262k – not bad in a down market and only possible because positive cash flow lets you hang onto a property through tough markets.
Next issue, I will look at marketing strategies to create an auction environment when
selling your home. ¢
Scott Voak, the top selling agent since 2008 (data from SANDICOR MLS as of 11/9/2012) and the host of Real Estate Matters on AM 1450 at 6 p.m. weeknights, provided this information. Email him to subscribe to his weekly real estate newsletter – Monday Morning Coffee.
Recent Sales Activity Address
For the most comprehensive list of properties sold within the last several years, visit
92024magazine.com
Beds
Baths
Est SF
Price
254 Avenida De Los Claveles
Beds Baths Est SF 4
3
1940
635,000
Price
348 Arroyo Dr
Address
4
3
1743
965,000
1222 N Coast Highway
3
3
1741
615,000
1873 Sienna Canyon Dr
4
3
2872
938,000
1460 Orpheus Ave
3
2
2076
600,000
1319 W Neptune Ave
4
2
2500
1,070,700
1062 Santa Fe Dr
5
4
2481
626,000
1524 Halia Ct
3
3
2983
1,075,000
411 Jolina Wy
4
3
2354
625,000
1017 Scarlet Wy
5
5
3979
1,179,900
1218 N Coast Highway 101
3
3
1741
615,000
609 Neptune Ave
3
5
2327
1,199,000
1532 Calle Ryan
3
2
1721
642,500
1484 Spanish Bay Ct
4
4
3536
1,125,000
1423 Calle Christopher St
4
3
1800
657,000
1544 Rancho Encinitas Dr
4
5
3000
1,017,500
1941 Avenida Joaquin
4
3
2355
680,000
3715 Copper Crest Rd
4
3
3494
1,259,000
1250 Orchard Glen Cir
5
3
3020
670,000
687 S Coast Highway 101 # 235
2
3
2092
1,120,000
1664 Buttercup Rd
4
3
2299
689,900
656 Windmill Ranch Rd
3
4
3709
1,245,000
1613 Landquist Dr
4
3
2260
695,000
3536 Dove Hollow Rd
4
4
3833
1,250,000
1737 Gascony Rd
4
3
2598
699,500
760 3rd St
3
4
3132
1,170,000
409 Villa Blanca Ct
4
3
2130
700,000
433 A St
3
2
2260
1,345,000
1368 Ranch Rd
3
3
2114
750,000
510 4th St #2C
2
3
1779
1,345,000
676 Westlake St
3
3
2131
739,900
1042 Valleyside Ln
5
5
4430
1,385,000
1316 Blue Heron Ave
3
2
2064
750,000
314 Hana Ct
5
7
4301
1,352,000
682 Westlake St
4
3
2313
780,000
1146 Rancho Encinitas Dr
4
3
3225
1,350,000
1758 Gascony Rd
3
3
2264
809,000
4251 Colony Ter
5
5
3854
1,479,000
911 Passiflora Ave
4
3
2133
799,000
555 Lynwood Dr
5
6
5735
1,660,000
1111 San Dieguito Dr
3
2
1942
815,000
1182 Via Zamia
7
8
5357
1,900,000
2004 14th St
4
2
2157
901,000
1230 Birmingham Dr
4
6
5589
1,900,000
1104 Stratford Dr
4
3
3386
890,000
503 Ocean Bluff Wy
5
6
5343
2,100,000
1423 Arbor Ct
4
3
3280
850,000
3372 Calle Margarita
4
6
6580
2,700,000
1221 Hymettus Ave
4
2
1905
1,005,000
3902 Manchester Ave # A
3
2
2720
3,000,000
521 Camino El Dorado
4
3
3032
935,000
1376 S Coast Highway 101
4
4
2686
3,395,000
744 Dewitt Ave
3
2
1844
979,000
(complete list of homes sold in 92024 at www.92024magazine.com)
Information considered reliable, but not guaranteed. Please check with a licensed real estate professional for more information. Not all sales are listed.
56 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
PAS_LL_MamaDoniCodeAd13_Layout 1 2/12/13 12:51 PM Page 1
PERFORMING ARTS SERIES
Carlsbad Village Theatre, 2822 State Street, Carlsbad
The Mama Doni Band celebrates Jewish culture with irrepressible zest in its high-energy, interactive family rock concerts filled with a contagious and unexpected blend of reggae, rock, disco, Latin and klezmer – all woven together with soulful energy and a super hip Jewish sensibility.
This album not only instills pride in one’s heritage, but also makes it very, very fun. –2011 Parents’ Choice® Awards
Every family who buys tickets gets a FREE copy of their CD, SHABBAT SHABOOM! (A $14.95 value) Sponsored by
Tickets 12–14 $
Children 8 and younger are FREE!
TICKETS ON SALE NOW! (858) 362-1348 n www.sdcjc.com
Look & Listen is a year-round performing arts series dedicated to connecting the community to cultural experiences through music, theatre, comedy, dance and the collaborative arts.
Look & Listen is a program of the San Diego Center for Jewish Culture.
e
AM
Bo ht to x Offic aig Str
The Mama Doni Band Sunday, March 17 at 10:30 . .
:::: LIBRARY SCHEDULE
Hey kids, teens and adults...let’s meet at the library! EVENTS Peace Corps at Any Age: Redefine Life After 50 Mar. 2 at 11 a..m.
Gentle Yoga Mar. 12 & 26 from 7 – 8 p.m. Doggie Tales: Read to Dogs Mar. 13; Apr. 10 from 3 – 4 p.m.
See Chinese Face Reading in Action Mar. 2 at 2 p.m.
Acoustic Concert Series: Gregory Page Mar. 13 at 6 p.m.
First Sunday Music Series: Lady of the Loch and Raggle Taggle – featuring Adrienne Nims Mar. 3 from 2 – 3 p.m. An afternoon of Celtic music in celebration of St. Patrick’s Day.
Gentle Yoga Mar. 14 & 28; Apr. 11 & 25 from 2 – 3 p.m. Get the Body and Sense of Self You Dream of Mar. 14 at 6 p.m. Learn how to shred unwanted weight, reduce stress and gain energy.
Lecture on Meditation: Kelsang Chokyi Mar. 4 from 6 – 7:30 p.m. Ebook Workshops Mar. 5, 12, 19 & 26; Apr. 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30 at 5:30 p.m. Class registration required.
Animal Talk: What Do They Say? Mar. 20 at 3:30 p.m. Workshop for children ages 7 – 12 on animal communication.
American Red Cross Blood Drive Mar. 6 from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. By appointment at www.redcrossblood.org, Code: SDLibrary.
Healthy Women Build Healthy Relationships Mar. 20 at 6 p.m. Domestic violence awareness workshop. J Club Mar. 21; Apr. 18 from 4 – 5 p.m. Teens interested in Japanese culture and language share their expertise.
Individual Financial Planning Appointments Mar. 6 from 2 – 6 p.m. Call 760-753-7376 to arrange an individual, free 30-minute appointment.
PRODIGY Players: A Day of “Play” from the UK Mar. 23 at 12 p.m. Featuring “Paddington has a Birthday” by Michael Bond and “The Big Friendly Giant” by Roald Dahl.
Book Talk with David Misch Mar. 6 from 5 – 6 p.m. Highly accredited comic folksinger, stand-up comedian and screenwriter. Bilingual Gentle Vinyasa Flow Yoga Mar. 7 & 21 from 1:30 – 2:30 p.m. Designed for the beginner in both Spanish and English languages.
Grounded XT-Cross Training the Nooks and Crannies Mar. 27; Apr. 3 from 3 – 4 p.m. Semi-seated exercise program that challenges the older adult to help manage the effects of aging.
Zumba Toning Mar. 8, 15, 22 & 29; Apr. 5, 12 & 26 at 3 p.m.
How to Purify Your Body for Better Health Apr. 6 from 1 – 2 p.m. With guest presenter, Annette Borsack, The Cleanse Expert.
teen writers, ink. Mar. 8 & 22; Apr. 12 & 26 from 3:30 – 4:30 p.m. Toddler Yoga (18 mos. – 2 yrs.) Mar. 11 & 25; Apr. 8 & 22 from 12:30 – 12:55 p.m.
First Sunday Music Series: Chris Montgomery Quartet Apr. 7 from 2 – 3 p.m.
Preschool Yoga (3 – 4 yrs.) Mar. 11 & 25; Apr. 8 & 22 from 1 – 1:30 p.m.
Acoustic Showcase: Yael & Vladimir Apr. 10 at 6 p.m.
San Diego Shakespeare Society Monthly Open Reading Mar. 12; Apr. 9 at 6 p.m.
encinitas library
DIA Celebration and Book Giveaway Apr. 17 from 3:45 – 5 p.m. An annual celebration of children, families and literacy. Storytelling Festival Apr. 20 from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
RECURRING Rockin’ Toddler Time Mondays and Thursdays Mondays at 11 a.m. | Thursdays at 10 a.m. ESL Classes Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. French Conversation (Intermediate and Advanced) Tuesdays from 1 – 2:30 p.m. Silver Age Yoga (Seniors) Tuesdays and Wednesdays Tuesdays at 1 p.m. | Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. Zumba Tuesdays at 2 p.m. No class on March 19. Family Movies Tuesdays at 4 p.m. No movie on March 19. AARP Tax Assistance Wednesdays from 12 – 4 p.m. Please call 760-942-7869 to schedule an appointment. Available through April 10. Look, Listen and Learn Preschool Storytime Thursdays at 11 a.m. Designed for ages 3 – 5. Reference Desk Assistance for Spanish Speakers Thursdays from 5:30 – 7:50 p.m. Free Citizenship Classes Fridays from 9:30 – 11 a.m. No class on March 8. Bouncing Babies Storytime Fridays at 10:30 a.m. G@merZ Lounge Fridays from 3 – 4:45 p.m. Spanish Conversation Fridays from 3 – 5 p.m. All events subject to change without notice.
540 Cornish drive, encinitas, CA 92024
58 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
760-753-7376
A VISIT IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS. At The Grauer School, being prepared for college means more than just the ability to ace tests. That is why we emphasize a balance of college preparation and expeditionary learning. The result is that our students become better innovators, leaders, and humanitarians. Find out what can happen when a child loves to learn. Schedule a tour today. We are enrolling grades 6–12. GRAUERSCHOOL.COM (760) 944-6777 1500 S. EL CAMINO REAL ENCINITAS, CA 92024
Our students mean the world to us.
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 59
Sustainable Homecoming: Returning Veterans Are Getting Schooled in the Local Organic Agricultural Industry by KATHY LOY
F
or some veterans returning home and looking for a job outside of military service, employment prospects can be bleak. The current economy is not as strong as it was for vets returning from previous wars, and the unemployment rate for veterans is twice the national average. The Veterans Valor Fund strives to provide programs in the agricultural industry, focusing on organic and locally sold produce and agricultural products, in order to assist needy or disabled veterans in California. These programs can be tuition grants, training programs, business grants and loans or funding for greenhouses. 4S Ranch resident and Treasurer of the Veterans Valor Fund (VVF), Daron Edwards, explains that the VVF “exists to support active duty and retired military individuals getting trained, educated and properly certified in the sustainable agricultural industry. This will enable them to establish their own business so they can get on their feet financially.” He and the other founders of the VVF got the idea from a program that started in Escondido called
60 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
Archi’s Acres, Veterans Sustainable Agriculture Training program which is an “entrepreneurial incubator” for transitioning veterans. Archi’s Acres has trained over 100 veterans for careers in sustainable agriculture and other sectors in the food supply chain. Daron, a Financial Advisor with Wells Fargo Advisors in Rancho Bernardo, says that providing veterans this kind of help has its benefits. “Giving back, in a tangible way, to these brave men and women warriors who have risked their lives to secure our freedom and seeing them discover the possibilities of being their own boss and being financially independent is rewarding,” said Daron. “As is having a way to encourage and support them in chasing their dream. Coming from the financial background of investments and money management it is important for me to participate in guiding these men and women into sustainable careers. Risk is mitigated with proper training and guidance.” The VVF is a non-profit organization that wishes to partner with individuals and
organizations that want to take part in helping more veterans make a smooth transition to financial independence. Recently, three San Diegans in the auto industry sponsored students to go through a sustainable agricultural program: Joe Allis (Porsche), George Athan (Audi), and Jason Puga (Land Rover) organized by Janet Lawless Christ of Coldwell Banker in Rancho Santa Fe. To donate or become involved in the Veterans Valor Fund, visit their website at www.veteransvalorfund.com. ¢
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Index of Advertisers 1 Stop Furniture Warehouse .... 7 Amazing New Me ..................... 53 (z) Amazon Stone Boutique .......... 51 Anna Rode Designs, Inc. ......... 55 Bain Interiors ........................... 16 Bright Horizons ....................... 32, 51 BSIIG/Options Online ............. 45 Coldwell Banker Linda Moore .. 63 (z) Colossus Painting ................... 55 Diane W. Sherman D.M.D. ...... 50 Encinitas Insurance Agency .... 8 European Wax Center ............. 3 Gems of La Costa ................... 27 Guaranteed Rate ..................... 64 Highlands Jewelers ................. 15
Homeopathic Soulutions ......... Horizon Prep ........................... Isabel David DDS ................... Lawrence Family Jewish Center .. Leading Note Studios ............... Live California ......................... Massage Envy ......................... Master Your Sports .................. Med Spa XL ............................. Mermaid by the Sea ................ Mom’s Making Six Figures ....... Morning Song Farm ................ Outpost Summer Camps ........ Pacific Academy ..................... Encinitas Sushi Lounge ...........
or 2 7-232 19-71
6 49 55 17 57 23 49 2 14 61 21, 46
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Reform Yoga .......................... Seabreeze Coastal ................. Soul of Photography ................ Sports Clips-Encinitas ............. Stage Door Dance .................. Stay Classy Transportation ..... Swim to John ........................... T-Mobile .................................. The Grauer School .................. The Joint .................................. The Melting Pot ....................... Urbach Roofing Inc. ................
60 25 43 19 27 47 47 4 59 5 (z) 23 (z) 47
March | April 2013 • 92024Magazine.com • 61
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, HANNAH, ON S N IO T A L U T A R G CON HOLAR! C S IT R E M L A N TIO BECOMING A NA EGE CHOICE. L L O C R U O Y IN ALL THE BEST MOM LOVE, DAD AND EVAN! O G O T Y A W GOOD E H T P U P KEE MOM, E V O L DoN'T ! WORK FORG ET TO AND S OOPER C D JUMP N A END U D A D ONLIN S YOU MES E R
SAGE! CHALK IT'S F BOARD MOST R E E. IT IMPO 'S EAS RTAN WWW.9 Y. TLY, I 2024M T 'S FU AGAZ N ! INE.C OM
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62 • 92024Magazine.com • March | April 2013
AY, ST BIRTHD 1 YOU! HAPPY E V O L K! WE PATRIC
AY D D H IRT VI AN B PY E, LE P HA LOV MN M! AUTU bECOME A FAN OF O M 92024 MA
GAZINE ON FACEBOOK or follow us oN twitter AND YOU COULD WIN COOL STUFF!
Linda Moore
Is Your Pot Of SOLD
735 Cypress Hills Dr. Encinitas $899,000 - $939,000
3710 Sage Canyon Dr Encinitas $880,000
1647 Landquist Dr. Encinitas $699,000
254 Ave. De Los Claveles Encinitas $635,000
1861 Plava Riviera Cardiff $609,440
3258 Corte Mazatlan Carlsbad $595,000
2704 La Duela Lane Carlsbad $639,000
1763 Edgefield Dr Encinitas $419,000
Linda (Lists and) SELLS Moore! I work with BOTH Buyers & Sellers! Visit my website videos or view my ZGlass video link to find out how!
www.LindaSellsMoore.com
Linda Moore has been ranked the #1 Coldwell Banker Associate in San Diego County. Encinitas Resident since 1977 Top Area Specialist ~ 24+ Years In the Business Call me for a FREE market evaluation of your home.
(760) 310-0234 CA DRE#01096076
Linda@LindaSellsMoore.com www.LindaSellsMoore.com
92024 Magazine
The Home Purchase Experts
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