1-27-2011 Carmel Valley News

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VOLUME 27 NUMBER 4

JANUARY 27, 2011

New captain, lieutenant join SDPD’s Northwestern Division

By Karen Billing Staff Writer Captain Albert Guaderrama recently joined Carmel Valley’s San Diego Police Department Northwestern Division as its new leader.

Guaderrama has only been in Carmel Valley three weeks,

alongside another new face, Lieutenant Jerry Mills.

Both men said they are ready to jump right into not just serving the community, but working with residents.

“We are going to take a community police approach,” said Guaderrama. “You’re going to see a lot of us out in

See DIVISION, page 6 Community Relations Officer Adrian Lee, Captain Albert Guaderrama and Lieutenant Jerry Mills. Photo: Karen Billing

Greg and Ethan Meyer (left) and Aaron and Ceighton Mulvaney (right) enjoy a special lunch for the Ocean Air Dad’s Club on Jan. 19 at the campus. See page B11 for more photos. Photo/ Jon Clark

See LUNCH, page 6

JOHN R. LEFFERDINK

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communities such as Otay Mesa and San Ysidro.

Northwestern’s previous

Dad’s Club lunch at Ocean Air

Parents ask DMUSD for healthier lunch food

By Karen Billing Staff Writer A group of Del Mar Union School District parents is calling for improvement on the food that gets put on their children’s plates for school lunch. Del Mar Heights parent Lee Yen Anderson has paired with Jodie Block, a registered dietician and Sage Canyon parent, to lead an effort to overhaul the school lunch program, creating one that offers food that is more nutritious and appealing for students.

The two hope to generate a parent survey to help them design a new menu and go out to bid on a food vendor to implement the menu. They are aiming for an ambitious, accelerated process that would have the survey results in by February, a board vote in March, and a contract signed by May with the new

the community. We want to focus on prevention and teach people to be a hard target for crime.”

A 23-year veteran of the police force, Guaderrama comes to the Northwestern from the Southern Division, which is the division nearest to the Mexican border, serving

DMUSD moves to buy maintenance, operations building

By Karen Billing Staff Writer The Del Mar Union School District Board of Trustees is moving ahead on its checklist of district priorities. After purchasing a new district office in December, the board voted in closed session on Wednesday, Jan. 19, to continue pursuing a purchase agreement on a new maintenance and operations facility.

The district signed a letter of intent for the maintenance and operations building, located at 11189 Sorrento Valley Road, on

Jan. 11. If both sides sign purchase agreements, the district will enter a 30-day due diligence escrow on the property.

During open session at the Jan. 19 meeting, the board approved contracts for tenant improvement on the new district office building (on El Camino Real) to ready it for the district’s move-in. A second floor tenant will remain until 2013, paying $216,000 a year in rent directly to the district.

See BUILDING, page 6

DMUSD appoints new superintendent of business services The Del Mar Union School District Board of Trustees took unanimous action Jan. 19 to appoint Cathy Birks as the assistant superintendent, business services of the DMUSD. The district staff

and the board of trustees members said they are looking forward to working with Cathy in her new position.

Birks has been employed with the Del Mar Union School

District for 10 years, most recently as the business services specialist working under the assistant superintendent, business services. Due to the absence of an assistant superintendent, business

Real. Results. Guaranteed www.johnlefferdink.com

services, for the last six months, Birks has been responsible for completing many of those functions. Prior to serving as business services specialist, she worked under former director of facilities,

Kathy Tanner, in the position of facilities accountant.

As a member of the district’s Leadership Team, Birks will play an integral part in the strategic planning process.

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January 27, 2011

Carmel Valley News

Del Mar Fairgrounds price — which figure is correct?

By Joe Tash Officials with the state entities that run the Del Mar Fairgrounds and racetrack have raised new questions about the $120 million price agreed to by the state and the city of Del Mar for a sale of the fairgrounds, and the impact the sale could have on bonds issued to pay for improvements at the property.

Earlier this month, Russ Penniman, who sits on the board of the 22nd District Agricultural Association — which opposes the sale of the fairgrounds to Del Mar — wrote a letter to state officials, revealing that a preliminary valuation of the property conducted by CB Richard Ellis determined the fairgrounds is worth $250 million.

According to Penniman, under the terms of bonds sold to finance construction of the new grandstands and other facilities, if the fairground is sold for less than “fair market value,” that could affect the tax-free status of the bonds and result in a lawsuit by bondholders.

“I feel morally obligated that we live up to the bond covenants,” said Penniman, who also serves as president of the Del Mar Race Track Authority, the state entity that issued the bonds. “We’ll end up in litigation if this gets screwed up.”

Because of the large difference between the CBRE valuation and the $120 million sales price agreed upon by the state under former Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, Penniman has commissioned a full appraisal of the property at a cost of $25,000, on top of the $10,000 spent on the preliminary valuation.

Before any sale could go forward, legislation sponsored by state Sen. Christine Kehoe of San Diego would have to be approved by both the state Senate and Assembly, and signed by Gov. Jerry Brown. Brown, who took office Jan. 3, has not yet indicated whether he will support the sale.

Del Mar Councilman Mark Filanc said the $120 million price agreed upon by the city and the state reflects the continued use of the property for the annual county fair, horse racing and other public events throughout the year, and is based on the expected revenue stream from those activities.

Restrictions on the site such as its location in a flood zone and barriers to commercial or residential development limit the property’s market value, said Filanc.

“So if you put those restrictions on the property, what can you do with it?” Filanc said.

“The $250 million (valuation) is unrealistic,” Filanc said. “They (22nd DAA officials) want to disrupt the process, that’s what they’re trying to do.”

“At the end of the day, facts are facts, the $120 million figure is real,” Filanc said.

According to Filanc, Del Mar officials agreed to the $120 million sales price after studying the fairgrounds’ finances and negotiating with state officials. A 2010 appraisal by Integra Realty Resources commissioned by the state also set the value of the fairgrounds property at $120 million.

But Penniman took issue with the Integra See FAIRGROUNDS, page 14

READY TO PLAY— (Above right) Phil Mickelson practices a putt on the 10th hole Jan. 26 in preparation for this weekend’s 2011 Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines Golf Course; (Above left) Tiger Woods tees off on the South Course on the same day. Photos/Jon Clark

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Carmel Valley News

Education Matters

The fight for civics education

By Marsha Sutton T h e Dreyfuss Initiative, founded by Encinitas resident and Academy award-winning actor R i c h a r d Dreyfuss, seeks Marsha to revive and expand the Sutton teaching of civics in our public schools.

There’s nothing like some major star power to bring a lot of resources and attention to a worthy cause.

Begun in 2006, The Dreyfuss Initiative is a nonprofit organization focused on the pressing need for young people to increase their understanding of U.S. history, the principles of American democracy, founding documents, the workings of our country’s government, and the importance of civil, rational discourse in a free and democratic society.

“America is a miracle, and only Americans don’t know that anymore, because we don’t teach it,” states TDI’s mission statement.

Ravitch in New York, were linked through a Webcast, with live broadcast coverage provided by C-SPAN. At the event, Dreyfuss spoke about the deterioration of civics education in schools and the need for more active engagement of citizenry if we are to preserve our unique democracy.

“We have removed those classes from almost all of our public schools,” he said. In place of understanding and appreciation for the unique freedoms America offers, we now have “common senselessness, apathy and ignorance.”

Dreyfuss said that people who have come to America from other countries – places where oppression, tyranny and abysmal poverty limit access to opportunity and liberty – understand full well what America stands for. They know it represents hope for a better way of life and freedom from repression and persecution. “We have a right and reason to be proud of our country,” he said.

But knowledge of our unique place in history, the wisdom of our founders and rare documents like the

Richard Dreyfuss Since his organization’s inception, Dreyfuss has been speaking regularly and passionately about the need for more civics awareness in public education.

Americans, Dreyfuss said on Fox in November 2008, are not bound by race, religion, geography or heritage. “We are bound only by ideas,” he said.

“And if you don’t teach those ideas, we are not bound.”

On Jan. 17, Dreyfuss hosted “It’s Time for a Talk: The National Conversation on Revitalizing America’s Civic Future.” Two sets of panelists, one in San Diego at the University of San Diego and the other in Washington, D.C., as well as education historian and author Diane

Constitution and the Bill of Rights is not something children are born with. “You have to learn it,” Dreyfuss said.

Sadly, the statistics are depressing.

Rick Shenkman, vicepresident of the political social networking site Vote iQ, said the majority of Americans don’t know what the three branches of government are and only one in five knows there are 100 U.S. senators.

Shenkman, one of the San Diego panelists, said adults today have had more schooling than in previous generations, but they know less. And most don’t even vote. He suggested that television has dumbed down our democracy with its focus on entertainment and preoccupation with performance rather than substance.

“We’ve become a less serious people because of television,” he said, calling TV “a terrible transmitter of information.” He said reading newspapers is vital to a fully informed citizenry and suggested that teachers give current events quizzes weekly.

“Television has made big things small and small things big,” Dreyfuss added.

Pollster and political consultant Frank Luntz, also speaking in San Diego, said he

was more concerned about the Internet than television, citing a number of examples of incendiary speech and ad hominem attacks by critics who hide behind the anonymity of the Web. “I’m not calling for censorship. I’m calling for a commonsense use of dialogue,” said Luntz. He argued for better communication. “If you teach students how to listen, that will lead to better citizenship.”

Although the primary mission of The Dreyfuss Initiative is to advance civics education, the conversation on Jan. 17 included the need for public debate to be respectful, intelligent and rational.

Civil debate, panelists agreed, has evaporated as partisan political banter has grown increasingly shrill.

Luntz argued that education on civility starts in the home.

“It’s what we do in the house,” he said. “It’s how we treat our friends. It starts early in life.”

To prepare our children to be leaders who will respect and honor our country’s origins and unique place in the history of civilization, we have a duty to teach them not just the facts of history but also the value of reason, logic, clarity of thought, critical analysis, debate and civility, Dreyfuss said.

Panel members in San Diego consisted of Dreyfuss, Luntz, Shenkman and retired U.S. Navy Admiral Bruce Boland. Panelists in Washington, D.C. were Common Cause president Bob Edgar, Wall Street Journal writer John Fund, former Colorado governor and past Los Angeles Unified School District superintendent Roy Romer, and The Dreyfuss Initiative’s executive director Scot Faulkner.

Students in poverty Linked from New York, Diane Ravitch said children need to learn about the creation of our democracy “so they can appreciate the long and difficult struggle.” She said schools today devote “so little time for the history of government and civics,” blaming much of this on the No Child Left Behind Act and its “emphasis on basic skills only.”

Many agree that criticism of George W. Bush’s NCLB is justified, with its penalties for lack of improvements on standardized tests that mostly define academic success as excellence in math, reading and writing exclusively.

Romer said that 20 to 25 other developed nations “do a better job educationally and we can learn from them.”

“The link between spending and better education isn’t so clear,” Fund said, noting that America is spending more on eduSee EDUCATION, page 14

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Local residents enjoy ‘amazing’ adventure trip to Australia with Oprah

By Diane Y. Welch Contributor Once in a lifetime an event occurs that transforms one's life. When that event is an unexpected trip down under, thanks to Oprah, then the world is watching.

For the three local ladies whose website, style substancesoul.com, caught the eye and the hearts of Oprah's producers, the recent gift of an all expenses paid eight-day trip to Australia has rendered them humbled, grateful, giddy, and still floating on air.

Carmel Valley’s Lois Alter Mark, Susan Jensen, and Amy Krause each used the word “amazing” when describing the trip that has changed their lives and which they couldn't even have imagined a few months ago.

The magic started before the three knew about the trip.

“We all have watched Oprah for years, in fact, our website was inspired by Oprah's philosophy to 'look good, feel good and do good,'” said Alter Mark, who had received an email with questions for an Ultimate Viewers contest

about how Oprah had inspired them. One of the questions was if there was a show that stood out more than another.

Alter Mark knew exactly what she was going to include. She had seen Sara Blakely as an Oprah guest when Blakely retold how when she was struggling to start her new business, Oprah became the catalyst that helped her found Spanx, now a multimilliondollar industry.

When Oprah mentioned that she cut the feet off her pantyhose, Blakely took this as a sign, developed her own footless panty hose, and through hard work and determination was so successful that she was able to give back $1 million to Oprah's charity. That show struck a chord for Alter Mark.

“This was my sign to start our website,” she said.

“And I kept that vision in my mind as I filled out the answers in the email.”

The suspense increased when the three were asked to produce a two-minute video that reinforced them as Ultimate Viewers, which then won them tickets to be

Lois Alter Mark, Susan Jensen on Hamilton Island, Australia. a part of Oprah's show for the 25th season premier.

“We initially thought this was our prize, going to Chicago to be part of Oprah's audience,” said Alter Mark. “We were thrilled.”

But during the taping of the show when they heard Oprah's words, “You are all going to Australia!” the real prize became evident, said Jensen. “We were all screaming and I started thinking, 'I can't do that, I have to go to work!'”

But the opportunity to

and Amy Krause with Oprah go to Australia had always been on Jensen's “bucket list” she said, “and to have this experience with my two closest friends along with 302 people was truly amazing.”

On arrival in Australia, the red carpet treatment greeted the group, along with an Aboriginal welcoming ceremony that set the tone for a week of five-starplus treatment. “There was no detail overlooked, everything was taken care of,” Jensen said.

Day one was a visit to

the Sydney Opera House with a champagne reception and a private concert. A short boat ride took a subgroup (that the three were part of) to the Taronga zoo.

There was a bird show, dinner, live music and the high point, “We got to hold koalas and pet them,” said Jensen.

Day two was a private beach party on Hamilton Island visiting Whitehaven Beach, one of top 10 beaches in the world. Oprah and her best friend, Gayle, flew in by helicopter to join them. ''They were both very real and we were able to talk with them briefly. We could see that Oprah genuinely cared about each of us. She was so grateful to us for being Ultimate Viewers, but we were way more grateful to her,” quipped Alter Mark.

Then there was the Great Barrier Reef expedition on day three.

“It was like our own personal National Geographic adventure,” said Krause. The trip also took a lot of people out of their comfort zone. Two-hundred people out of the group had never been out of the coun-

try, said Krause. There were people who were afraid of heights climbing the Sydney Harbor Bridge, and people who were afraid of water snorkeling in the Great Barrier Reef.

Each day was packed with activities and the fact that the whole world was watching added an extra dimension to the trip.

“It was like being part of pop culture history,” Krause said.

Camera crews followed the groups, and edited footage will be aired on Oprah's daytime show in the next few weeks. But more than anything, the other winning participants were remarkable, said Krause.

“We go through our lives and we get hung up on working and our personal problems and if you just stop to talk to others you hear their amazing stories.

And what Oprah says is true, while we may all be different, in essence we are the same.”

Visit www.stylesubstancesoul.com to read more about the Oprah Ultimate Australian Adventure.

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January 27, 2011

LUNCH continued from page 1 lunch program in by the first day of school on Aug. 29.

“I think it’s important to give parents a voice in what they want for their children,” Anderson said.

Anderson said there has been falling sales in the school lunch program and from anecdotal evidence she said that the meals do not meet parents’ quality requirements.

“I’ve spoken to several parents who would really appreciate the opportunity for the children to receive a nutritious hot lunch so they don’t have to stress in the morning preparing it,” said Ocean Air parent Yana Mohanty. “The district is really well positioned to make improvements in school lunches.”

Block said that there also needs to be an improvement in nutrition

BUILDING continued from page 1 “If everything goes as planned we will have purchased a district office building, a maintenance and operations building, done the tenant improvements, have income coming in, and still have money to burn in our budget,” board member Doug Rafner said.

DIstrict superintendent Jim Peabody said yes, all of that could be accomplished with about $1.8 million left from the $8.5 million sale of the Shores property.

That money will then be available to do capital improvement projects on district schools.

The Sorrento Valley Road building is two units, one about 3,800 square feet and one 6,000 square feet.

“There’s ample room and maybe even enough to include a place to have coffee,” Peabody said.

The district plans to have tenant improvements on the district office building on El Camino Real complete by July, which will require staying an extra two

Carmel Valley News education, helping kids make informed decisions that will benefit them into adulthood.

“Schools that have coupled improvement in school lunch with nutrition curriculum reported an increased preference for fruits and vegetables,” Block said.

During a recent Nutrition Week at Del Mar Heights, students learned to cook bean chili, berry smoothies and veggie omelets.

“I have parents telling me their kids still want a veggie omelet every day,” Anderson said. “I think children are open to change.”

Currently, the district partners with San Dieguito Union High School District to provide their meals. The districts have been working together since 2006, but Alicia Pitrone Hauser, SDUHSD’s director of nutrition services, said that they haven’t been able to work

months at the Del Mar Shores property.

Rent will be $4,768 per month for May and June on the main offices and $5,800 a month for the two trailers—a total of $15,336.

Peabody said he plans to meet with the Del Mar city manager about extending the lease for those two months at the current rate, which is about half the cost.

Tenant improvements on the maintenance and operations building, should the sale be finalized, will be minimal, Peabody said. Plans will include adding a few walls and a rolling door.

The district advertised for architects and contractors on the district office tenant improvements and Peabody said he received a “robust” response. For the architecture, the district selected San Diego Office Interiors, which worked with them previously in doing the space planning for the El Camino Real property.

Barnhart Balfour Beatty, who last summer built the Ocean Air childcare facility, was selected as the construction company.

NUTRITION TIPS Nutritionist Jodie Block’s steps for a great lunch • Choose fruits and vegetables. Aim for five servings a day. A serving of carrots is about six baby carrots; a fruit serving could be one medium orange.

• Let whole grains reign. Grains include breads, cereals, rice and pasta.

• Know the facts about fat. Kids need some fat in their diets but don’t need to eat too much of it. No food is bad but you may want to eat higher fat lunch foods like French fries, macaroni and cheese and chicken nuggets less often and in smaller portions.

• Slurp sensibly. If kids don’t like milk, choose water.

Avoid juice drinks and soda.

• Steer clear of packaged snacks. It’s OK to have once in awhile but they shouldn’t be on your lunch menu. on improving the program due to administration changes within Del Mar. She said like the parents, she has very similar goals to make the program better.

“I’ve noticed and been concerned that lunch participation is not where it needs to be,” Pitrone Hauser said.

The program started at a 35 percent participation

DIVISION continued from page 1 captain, Miguel Rosario, essentially swapped jobs with Guaderrama— Rosario is now in the Southern Division.

“Being a cop is in my blood,” Guaderrama said, listing a long list of family members in law enforcement.

His father and brother are both police officers, and Guaderrama’s wife is a homicide detective in San Diego.

Being in Carmel Valley is a lot different from his experience in the Southern Division, Guaderrama said.

“South Bay has a lot of gang-related [activities], narcotics and a variety of other issues,” he said. “Here, we’re dealing more with car burglaries, home burglaries and juvenile issues.”

Lt. Mills, who has 28 years of experience in law enforcement, also has a family devoted to police work. His father-in law is a policeman, his wife is an officer at Northern Division, and now his son works on patrol in the Southeastern Division.

Both Mills and

rate and has gradually gone down from there, she said.

Meals offered to children include an entrée, milk and another menu item, and students are required to select two of the three menu items. A sample meal includes an orange chicken rice bowl, mixed salad cup, pineapple tidbits, jungle crackers and milk.

Anderson said that

Guaderrama said the most important issues facing the community are quality of life issues.

Mills relates it to something he experienced in the Northern Division, the process of banning alcohol at Kate Sessions Park. While some people thought it was a police problem, Mills said it was really a quality of life issue, keeping the park and neighborhood safe. “(The police) supported the community who lived around the park,” Mills said. “That’s like most of the issues that we’ll face up here.”

Guaderrama said Carmel Valley has a very low crime rate and that crime is trending downward overall in the city— the homicide rate is at its lowest since 1968, with 29 homicides committed in 2010.

Carmel Valley’s most significant crime numbers come in the areas of residential burglaries and car burglaries. One of the biggest ways they can get those numbers down is prevention education.

“Thieves are going for the easy target,” Guaderrama said, noting many people still leave their doors unlocked or

sometimes in the split lunch periods schools have, the older kids can arrive to find no vegetable or fruit items left and because they have to take two end up with the only option of the crackers. She said an online ordering system would be a great feature of a new program, to make those decisions in advance so every kid could get what they want.

In working with the previous DMUSD superintendent, Pitrone Hauser said they developed the menu to offer the items that were most popular to keep the numbers up.

“It’s a lot of chicken,” Pitrone Hauser said.

To note, February’s calendar has chicken nuggets, chicken taquitos, teriyaki chicken, popcorn chicken, chicken patty sandwiches, and chicken strips.

“I feel for Del Mar because you have no food preparation facilities and that poses a challenge,”

valuables in plain sight inside their cars.

Lt. Mills said recently they had a suspect who was going up and down a Carmel Valley neighborhood street looking for unlocked cars that had garage door openers inside. The suspect would then use the garage door opener to enter a residential home.

“Don’t leave your garage door opener in your vehicle if you’re parked outside,” Guaderrama said.

Many crime prevention tips are simple things that people might not even think of, Guaderrama said.

He advised to keep shrubbery cut back by the front door of your house, which eliminates hiding places, and have Neighborhood Watch keep an eye on your home. He said to keep homes well lit from the outside and while a breeze is nice through an open window on warmer days, remember to close and lock that window before you leave the house or turn in for the night.

One new addition at Northwestern last year was the prescription drug drop-off box, which Guaderrama said has been

Pitrone Hauser said.

Superintendent Jim Peabody said it is difficult as the schools have to follow food-handling laws in creating food service environments. None of the schools are equipped for warming or cooling food; they only have rooms to distribute milk.

“With funding in the capital improvement fund (CIP), we can start to take a look at designing an area at our campuses where food can be distributed so we can get a little better quality,” Peabody said.

Board member Doug Perkins said the timing is right—as they move forward with finalizing their district office needs under budget, they would have about $1.8 million left over in the CIP fund.

As the school lunch plan was only an informational item, the board said they would consider action on the program on a future agenda.

very successful. One of only two in the city, it is located outside of the police station and is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week to safely dispose of medications.

“People may not understand how prevalent abuse of prescription drugs is amongst our kids.

It’s not just a matter of cleaning out your medicine cabinet,” said Mills.

Drop the drugs off with no questions asked and keep them out of the wrong hands, he said.

While there were some concerns about the effect of the failure of Prop D on the police department, Guaderrama said he does not believe Northwestern will be impacted by any city cuts.

“This is a great division with the committed, outstanding officers here,” Guaderrama said.

“They do a great job working with the community and I don’t see us being affected at all.”

Northwestern Division is located at 12592 El Camino Real. For non-emergencies contact them at (858) 523-7000.

Community Relations Officer Adrian Lee can be reached at (858) 523-7031 or avlee@pd.sandiego.gov.

Carmel Valley News

January 27, 2011

7

New fitness business launches in Carmel CV author has the prescription for spirituality in the healthcare industry Valley; Feb. 5 benefit to help baby in need B y Marlena ChaviraMedford S t a f f Writer In today’s healthcare Nadine industry, spirituality tends Kassity-Krich to be an afterthought. Carmel Valley resident Nadine Kassity-Krich, however, aims to change that.

She and longtime colleague Dr. Jamieson Jones recently co-authored “First, Heal Thyself: How to Survive Spiritually in the Healthcare Industry,” a book that examines how the soul intersects with caretaking.

Kassity-Krich has worked as a neonatal nurse, an outreach ambassador at Children’s Hospital, and she is a graduate of Leland Kaiser’s Integrative Fellowship Program. She met Dr. Jones while working at Children’s Hospital, and after discovering that they shared a mutual interest in the roll spiritually plays in the world of medicine — or the lack thereof —the pair began collaborating, often teaming up for lectures and presentations.

The duo has now combined all their knowledge, as well as some anecdotes, into this book. Here, Kassity-Kirch talks about the impetus behind this book, and what she hopes readers gain from it.

Why did you want to write this book?

We initially wrote this book for healthcare providers to re-instill the focus on why we all went into this business, before it got muddled with business, government, and HMOs. A lot of colleagues get burnout because they’re facing life-threatening situations on a daily basis, so it’s an emotional rollercoaster. But if we can shift our perspective, then we can see our work as a spiritual learning experience instead of something that drains us. If we can teach the patient some-

thing and, in turn, we can take a spiritual lesson from the patient, then it’s a win-win for both parties. I call it reciprocal healing. And it doesn’t matter what faith you are, we can all take spiritual lessons from each other.

It sounds like a neat concept. Do you think it’s applicable to others outside the healthcare industry?

Yes, I do think there’s something for everyone in this book. As I got deeper into the writing process, I realized that this book is really applicable to everyone because all of us have been caretakers at some point — whether it’s been caring for a young child, an aging parent, or just ourselves.

What do you think the healthcare industry would look like if spirituality were in the equation?

It would not be chaotic or based on crisis-management, which I think it is right now. If you look at indigenous cultures, which do involve spirituality in their healing, there is a peaceful acceptance of life’s challenges and the passing of life. I think we could learn something from that. In our culture, we’re so wound up, so busy all the time. Most patients get about 7 minutes in the office. But if we learned to be more connected, to honor each other’s feelings, I think the whole experience would change. In the end, I think all patients really want to be heard, and to feel connected and honored.

Having worked in the healthcare industry for many years, I imagine you speak from experience. What have been some of the experiences that brought you to that realization?

There was a baby boy born with heart defects, who I will never forget. His parents were very involved in his care, and as a result I got to know the family quite well. The baby went into cardiac arrest and I was able to save him through CPR. Two weeks later, he died of pneumonia. His

parents send me a card that said “Thank you for being a life preserver.” I never expected that, but it was big teaching experience. It taught me that there had been a healing that had taken place. And that even though he was gone, we had shared a connection, and that meant a lot to his parents.

I was able to let go, and I think they were, too. It’s experiences like these that have taught me that, at times, patients just want you to sit with them and be present. Sometimes the most you can do is simply bear witness.

What kind of feedback have you heard?

I received an email from a woman on the East Coast who read the book while she had a family in hospice care.

She shared the book with her family, and she said that even in that pain it helped bring them all comfort and an understanding about their loved one passing on. If that’s the only thing this book ever does, I’ll be happy.

What do you hope people gain from this book?

I hope they find something that will help them in their journey through life — and inspire them to collectively help the planet become a more peaceful, compassionate place that’s focused on honoring the human race. It’s a big wish. But what can I say? If you’re going to dream, dream big.

For more information about the book and its authors, or to purchase a copy, please visit www.firsthealthyself.com.

After recovering from a minor stroke episode, San Diego resident Amy Mewborn left her six-figure La Jolla finance career just nine months ago to pursue her newfound passion for fitness. More specifically, she fulfilled her dream of becoming an entrepreneur when she opened doors to Xtend Barre Carlsbad in May 2010, a fitness studio that offers a blend of dance, cardio and Pilates using the ballet barre techniques that are currently sweeping the nation. Quickly growing to more than 700 clients, which consist of exercise enthusiasts, yogis, moms and brides-to-be, Mewborn jumped at the opportunity to sign a lease for a second 2,200-square-foot studio and retail space in Carmel Valley, which opened its doors on Jan. 10.

“I’m so thrilled to launch my second location in Carmel Valley,” says Mewborn. “It’s an opportune time as the neighborhood is still in the midst of developing, but what really draws me to this area is that it’s filled with people and business owners who understand the importance of building a community.” To celebrate the opening,

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January 27, 2011

Carmel Valley News

Local resident takes fallen soldiers’ families to Las Vegas

By Diane Y. Welch Contributor While the beauties of the nation convened in Las Vegas recently, each vying for the title of Miss America (celebrating its 90-year anniversary), a group of wives, daughters and sons of fallen military members were also there to soak up the excitement and to receive five-star treatment thanks to a group of volunteers organized and facilitated by the charity Got Your Back Network (GYBN).

This was the second annual initiative, dubbed Project Gratitude, that aims to inspire the children of The women, children and volunteers of the charity Got Your Back Network. Local resident fallen soldiers and to com- Lena Evans is in the back row, at the far right.

Key sponsors included throughout the tour. fort and show gratitude to tions for other entertainPlanet Hollywood their mothers. Local resi- ment-related charities. She American Airlines, which dent Lena Evans was one of currently supports charita- flew families and volunteers donated accommodations the volunteers who chaper- ble causes in social services, from around the country to for the families, and Darci oned the group of eight medical and arts education Las Vegas, and The Venetian Hansen, editor-in-chief of wives and 12 children for an fields, and local outreach Hotel, which hosted a red Elan Magazine, and co-origcarpet arrival, said Evans. inator of Project Gratitude, all-expense-paid excursion programs.

Evans is a close friend The Venetian Hotel, with hosted a party at the Paris that gave everyone involved of GYBN founder Dr. Canyon Ranch Spa, spon- Hotel with co-founder a lift to their spirits.

Lena Evans is founder Andrew Baldwin. She gave sored a day of beauty treat- Sharlene Hawkes, who was and CEO of Jade Phoenix; some of the back story of ments for moms and chil- Miss America in 1985, said she designs high-end appar- the event and the organiza- dren and provided lunch Evans.

“Two of the moms were el and also oversees charita- tion whose mission is “to and tickets to the Blue Man ble grants and marketing provide the children of our Group show followed by a interviewed at local news strategies for businesses. She country's fallen soldiers the back stage tour and a private stations and later everyone has served as a trustee for opportunity to intimately meet and greet with the enjoyed brunch with former the Women in Film interact with our country's artists. CLS 24-hour chauf- Miss Americas, [and] the Foundation, as well as hold- most talented leaders,” feur-driven limousine serv- families [were] presented as ice provided transportation guests of honor,” said Evans. ing numerous board posi- according to its website

“All the moms and children received special gold and diamond brooches as honorary Miss Americas.”

There were helicopter tours of Las Vegas, co-sponsored by American Airlines and Sundance Tours, and the Mirage Hotel sponsored dinner and tickets to the Terry Fator Show — and a VIP meet and greet with him.

The excitement continued as the group met the 2011 contestants and also the former Miss Americas.

“Some of the girls were able to try on some of the women's crowns and they were over the moon with smiles from ear to ear,” said Kathleen Gagg, executive director for GYBN. “These women are such great role models and can be such a great inspiration to young girls. This year's 2011 Miss America, Miss Nebraska, Teresa Scanlan, was the youngest [contestant] ever to win and I think it shows them that any dream can come true and you just have to keep believing and moving forward,” said Gagg.

Got Your Back Network is a foundation committed to returning the salute to the families of the nation's

fallen. Its mission is to provide the children of the country's fallen soldiers the opportunity to intimately interact with the nation's most talented leaders.

Through diverse coordinated events, and one-on-one interactions with corporate executives, politicians, professional athletes, and entertainers, GYBN provides the avenue for the children of the fallen to learn and be inspired by the most successful leaders of our generation.

“This is all about remembering the great service and, ultimately, the great sacrifice that so many families make to preserve our way of life, and defend our liberties.

Giving these women and children a royal weekend is the very least we can do for America's greatest treasures and I am so thrilled that we are continuing this tradition,” said Sharlene Hawkes.

On the heels of the four-day event, Evans has been invited by GYBN to serve as board member. She is honored and excited to take on the responsibility, she said. For more information on GYBN, visit www.gotyourbacknetwork.o rg

Carmel Valley News

January 27, 2011

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January 27, 2011

Carmel Valley News

Carmel Del Mar families Enter 10th annual student essay contest to find this year’s 50 Best Moms in San Diego host Pancake Breakfast Every mom is special, but some truly stand out and deserve to be recognized for the sacrifices and dedication they’ve made for their children and their families Time Warner Cable wants to know who they are. For the 10th straight year, Time Warner Cable is calling on students in grades 4 through 12 to write essays of 150 to 500 words telling why their mom should be named one of San Diego’s 50 Best Moms.

Past student essay winners include nominations for their moms, fathers, grandparents or others playing the role of “mom” in their life. Who knows what this year will bring? The essays will be judged by a panel of local journalists, politicians and teachers who will select the 50 Best Moms for 2011 based on the children’s explanation of why they believe their mom is the best. The writers of three essays – one from each school level: elementary, middle and high school – will be awarded a new Sony VAIO laptop computer.

In addition, the winning students’ teachers will also each receive a

$250 gift card for supplies for their classrooms.

The San Diego’s 50 Best Moms contest, presented by Time Warner Cable, received 3,600 essays last year. The contest will run from Feb. 1 through March 5, 2011. Essay forms can be downloaded online at www.twcsd.com by clicking on the 50 Best Moms logo or you may go to one of the following locations: •All Time Warner Cable retail locations •All Mission Federal Credit Union locations •All San Diego County Boys & Girls Club locations •All Ultra Star Cinemas in San Diego County Each winning mom will be honored at a special luncheon on Saturday, May 7 where they will receive an award and gifts generously donated by sponsors throughout San Diego. For more information, visit www.twcsd.com and click on the Best Moms logo.

Students and teachers can also call the Best Moms event hotline at (858) 805-6789.

Families from Carmel Del Mar Elementary School will host their 3rd Annual Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, Jan. 30, from 9 a.m.

- noon at The Groves Community Club House, 3614 Caminito Carmel Landing. Bring your family and friends for a delicious breakfast of pancakes with lots of toppings, bacon and a beverage. Cost is $10 per person or $25 per family. Come join the fun, have a delicious breakfast in support of the Del Mar Schools Education Foundation. All proceeds benefit Del Mar Unified Schools ESC teachers: Science, Music, Art, Technology and P.E.

Guided nature hike offered Feb. 6 Join the San Dieguito River Valley Conservancy Feb. 6 from 15 p.m. on a hike to the summit of Bernardo Mountain overlooking Lake Hodges to enjoy panoramic views of the mountains and ocean.

This 7.2-mile round-trip hike is moderately-strenuous for intermediate hikers, strenuous for beginners. FREE. Reservations required: contact hikes@sdrvc.org or (858) 674-2275 x12 for directions and to reserve a space.

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Carmel Valley News

January 27, 2011

11

CV Kids Korps chapters help Author issues ‘wireless wakeup call’ at local event others in a variety of ways

By Karen Billing Staff Writer Kerry Crofton is a big advocate for wired over wireless, corded over cordless. She uses long corded phones in her home, her computer is linked to the Internet by cable and she uses her cell phone so sparingly that her monthly bill is miniscule. Crofton, the author of the book “Wireless Radiation Rescue,” recently visited a private local home to speak on the adverse affects of electro-magnetic radiation in our increasingly wireless world.

Crofton, a health educator, set out on her mission to send a “Wireless wake-up call” about six years ago.

“I’m deeply committed to this issue,” Crofton said. “ I’m deeply concerned for my family and for your family…We can’t fix the global situation. The government and the industry are not as yet receptive so it calls on us to take the lead, take care and safeguard our families from electro-pollution.”

She acknowledged that there is a lot of controversy and debate surrounding the issue of wireless radiation as the science and evidence is still coming in. The 2010 Interphone study showed that 30 minutes of exposure a day over a 10-year period would equal a “heavy user” and increase the risk of brain cancer by 40 percent. Another study cited in her book, showed that 30 minutes a day over 10 years could increase brain cancer risk by 140 percent.

The same study predicted that the risk increased five-fold if a person begins using a cell phone before the age of 20.

“Maybe not all the evidence is in but at least enough evidence is in to take caution,” said Crofton.

On the cover of Crofton’s book is a child on a cell phone, with red wireless waves emanating from the phone. Crofton said that represents the intense sphere of radiation that comes off the antenna and can penetrate into the skull, particularly the eye tissue and brain.

Symptoms of electro-magnetic radiation include sleep deprivation, cognitive impairment, tingling in hands, dizziness, ear ringing, vertigo, increased agitation and headaches.

Evidence of harm includes DNA damage and disruption of DNA repair, suppresof the Author Kerry Crofton sion immune system Photo/Jon Clark and disruption of normal neurological functions. She compared electromagnetic radiation to rapid aging syndrome.

“If we only knew, each phone call, what it’s really costing us,” Crofton said.

Crofton worries most for children, who are more susceptible to the damage.

A group called Doctors for Safer Schools has formed to fight having wi-fi in schools due to concerns about children’s vulnerability to wireless radiation. She’d like to see schools use hardwire Internet connections or fiber optics if they can afford it.

Warnings are out there— new smart phone instructions come with guidelines that phones should be held .9 inches from the head or it might exceed government levels. Even signs on cell phone towers in Rancho Santa Fe read, “Emissions radiating beyond this point may exceed federal guidelines.”

Crofton said the question we need to be asking is if federal guidelines are up to date. The See CALL, page 14

Preparing a Feast at Bread of Life Rescue Mission On the evening of Saturday, Jan. 8, the Sycamore Ridge Kids Korps Chapter prepared a feast for the 140 patrons of the Bread of Life Rescue Mission on Oceanside. They baked pasta and provided salad, fruit cookies and water for the group and all the kids were busy serving the needy. Kids Korps member Barrett Goldman (8) said, “Keep it coming guys, they really like this stuff!” Many of the visitors were able to have two plates of food and said that seeing the smiling faces of the kids was the best part of the evening.

Santa “Cause” Village

By Miranda Reisman, 7th grader at Carmel Valley Middle School In December, Carmel Valley Middle School Teen Korps members joined several other Kid Korps chapters at the Flower Hill Mall for the Santa “Cause” Village project. The groups collected books to donate to needy families, collected electronics to be recycled, and sold baked goods and hand-made crafts including ornaments made with recycled Christmas cards by members of Teen Korps. However, one of the most popular activities that day took place in the parking lot where kids were able to help build and paint a tree house that was auctioned off for Fuller Center for Housing.

Sycamore Ridge Kids Korps Hosts Holiday Party at

At Santa Cause Village: Kara Nepomuccno, Savannah Yurcek

Family Recovery Center The Sycamore Ridge Kids Korps chapter hosted a holiday party at the Family Recovery Center in Oceanside, in December. The Family Recovery Center supports women and families in treatment, helping them to recovery from various abuse and addiction issues.

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CALL continued from page 11 U.S. guidelines were last updated in 1997 and she fears with the advancements made in technology since then that the standards are out of date and inaccurate. Additionally, she said the federal guidelines are based on a 200-pound male, not taking into account the effect on children. Only short-term exposure and thermal effects were monitored.

Cell phones are not the only culprits of wireless radiation—it’s anything that transmits data. Other sources include airport scanners, baby monitors, microwaves, diagnostic x-rays, plasma TVs, laptops—“the last place you want to place a laptop is in your lap.” She also warns of the

FAIRGROUNDS continued from page 1 appraisal on several grounds.

For one thing, he said, Integra apparently based its definition of “fair market value” on language contained in eminent domain law, which is used when a government agency takes property from a private owner for public use.

In his Jan. 3 letter to state officials, Penniman also contended that the Integra appraisal did not take into account the state’s agreement to sell the Orange County fairgrounds to a private company for $100 million. The Del Mar Fairgrounds, wrote Penniman, is nearly three times the size of the Orange County fairgrounds, and includes additional facilities such as a large

Carmel Valley News effects of fluorescent bulbs.

“Use incandescent light bulbs and look for other ways to reduce your energy consumption,” Crofton said.

Cordless digital phones can also pose a danger, Crofton said, noting the new 6.0 cordless phones have a very high level of radiation, as the base is radiating the entire time, not just when a call is coming in. She suggests a corded phone or using older cordless phones that are only 900 megahertz and not digital.

There are some precautionary steps people can take and still remain connected.

Crofton offers some in her book: • Choose a low SAR (specific absorption rate)-level phone.

• Keep cell phones powered off as much as possible.

• Hold phone away from

your body and use the speakerphone option.

• Put phones in airplane mode so they’re not sending or receiving data.

• Create a safe sleep sanctuary; don’t keep wireless technology near your bed. Don’t use a cell phone as a bedside alarm clock without disabling the wireless mode.

• Use Ethernet cables instead of wi-fi and make sure to disconnect a computer’s airport or Bluetooth functions.

Use a wired router.

• “Texting is better than talking but it’s still not safe, the only safe use is a corded land line,” Crofton said.

To learn more, visit radiationrescue.org. The book, “Wireless Radiation Rescue” is available online at Amazon and Barnes and Noble.

covered arena and horse racing track.

“We just want to find out, what’s the property worth,” Penniman said. “Let’s find out what the market is.”

Filanc said the Orange County deal is “completely different,” because it involves a sale to a private company for development, while the Del Mar deal requires the property to remain as a fairgrounds and horse racing venue.

However, according to a report in the Orange County Register, a law approved by voters in the city of Costa Mesa, where the Orange County fairgrounds is located, would allow the property owner to hold equestrian, concert and live entertainment events, but could not use the land for a casino, shopping center, housing, storage build-

ings or hotels, among other restrictions.

Also watching closely for the results of the fairgrounds’ new appraisal — and Gov. Jerry Brown’s decision on whether to support the Del Mar fairgrounds sale — are officials from Solana Beach, which borders the fairgrounds to the north.

If the sale goes through, Solana Beach would appoint a member of the board that oversees the fairgrounds, a panel which would also include representatives from Del Mar, the city and county of San Diego and the San Dieguito River Park Joint Powers Authority.

“Do I like the new price?

No,” said Solana Beach Mayor Lesa Heebner. “We are sort of in a watch and wait mode.”

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Letters to the Editor: More on page 15

Prescription drug dangers all too real Thank you for publishing the notice about Tuesday’s presentation in Solana Beach on the dangers of prescription drug and heroin abuse among teens.

As the County Supervisor representing Solana Beach and surrounding communities, I have seen first-hand the tragic consequences suffered by teens who had considered themselves indestructible.

All too often, the nightmare of drug abuse begins with left-over pain-killers or other prescription drugs right from the family’s medicine cabinet.

My office took action on this issue in 2009, organizing the formation of the Oxy Task Force — a consortium of county, state and federal officials — whose mission was to educate the community about the danger of OxyContin and to reduce its supply. The task force recently has expanded to include all prescription drugs.

As we campaign to raise awareness about prescription drug dangers we also have acted to get rid of the drugs themselves. Last year, Sheriff

EDUCATION continued from page 4 cation than ever before, “even after accounting for inflation.”

He said things can be done “that don’t involve money but can improve educational outcomes.”

Ravitch said if we stumble, it’s because we have so many children – 20 percent, she said – living in poverty. “That will have an impact on student achievement.” Calling that number a disgrace, she said, “More equality will lead to more brotherhood and more of a sense of ‘we’ and not ‘me.’”

Few would disagree with the importance of civics in public schools. Educators and legislators will nod in agreement and wring their hands and say that it’s a crying shame.

But they will then ask how they are to infuse K-12 curriculum with a greater focus on civics when districts are squeezed for money and state and federal governments don’t recognize civics-related subjects as important (an ironic twist, that those involved in government don’t acknowledge the value of their own systems.)

In an email to Dreyfuss, I asked how public schools are to accomplish what he wants,

Bill Gore and I authored an ordinance to install 23 prescription drug drop-off boxes at secure locations throughout the county.

Residents can dump prescription and over-the-counter drugs in these receptacles with no questions asked. One of the drop-off boxes can be found at the Encinitas Sheriff’s Station.

We also have hosted take-back days, where I joined Sheriff’s deputies and DEA agents in the collection efforts. Our most recent event netted nearly 4,800 pounds of drugs.

These are positive steps, but complacency could invite tragedy. I appreciate Sheriff’s Sgt. David Ross once again working late to inform the community and I applaud parents who are committed to spreading the word about this important issue.

Parents who believe their child might have a drug problem should call the County’s Access and Crisis Line at (800) 479-3339.

PAM SLATER-PRICE District 3 Supervisor San Diego County Board of Supervisors

given the funding crisis and the constraints and demands of laws like NCLB. “For a subject that has gone unmentioned in the public awareness, simply talking about it isn't a bad start,” Dreyfuss wrote back.

“But I would answer your specific question by saying, ‘I don’t know’ without a shred of guilt. That is the job of creative teachers, writers, supers, students – once they acknowledge the importance of Civics Untaught …”

Dreyfuss said that lack of money is not a reasonable excuse.

He suggested that educators who understand the importance of civics can find ways to make the subject accessible and exciting, engage students and make parents demand it.

“We are the richest country in the history of the world, and can afford to do anything we wish, if we wish it,” he said in his email.

“The trick is to make the powers that be share our wish …”

The Dreyfuss Initiative calls America’s guarantee of freedom for all “the most important political message in the history of civilization.”

It’s critical that America’s youth understand how our ancestors came here to escape persecution and live in a land of liberty and justice. “They came here for safe haven and a second chance,”

Dreyfuss said.

In his email to me, Dreyfuss bemoaned our society’s addiction to instant gratification. “If I told you that bringing civics back would take a decade or more, most people would throw up their hands and say, ‘forget it.’ But it will take a decade, and you can’t say, ‘forget it.’ You have to keep plugging away, not be listened to, for years, until they get it.”

The creation of our country’s remarkable form of government was a seminal event in the history of humankind. In an age when citizens are gradually becoming disenchanted with the rigidity of public education’s narrow curriculum, Dreyfuss’s cause is starting to resonate with parents who recognize the immense value of lessons that go well beyond the test scores.

“The country doesn’t happen by itself,” The Dreyfuss Initiative states. “It takes patience, respect, and creativity. We’ve abandoned that for too long, and it’s time to get serious about learning to understand and maintain this nation, or it will continue this inescapable decay. …

“We are a rare light in an overwhelming darkness of cruelty and oppression. The only ones who can beat us, is us. The only ones who can teach us, is us.”

For more information, see www.thedreyfussinitiative.org.

Carmel Valley News

January 27, 2011

15

Annual Adapted PE Sports League Basketball tournament

Congregation Beth Am launches Israel Speaker Series ‘Israel in the Crosshairs’

Carmel Valley Middle School hosted the fifth Annual Adapted PE Sports League Basketball tournament on Jan. 24. The league helps San Dieguito Union High School District students with challenges participate in sports. Teams from Carmel Valley Middle, Earl Warren and Oak Crest Middle Schools and Torrey Pines and La Costa Canyon high schools played in the event. The Carmel Valley Middle School Band played the National Anthem, directed by Scott Drechsel, and Melissa Griffen’s dance students performed a hip hop routine for the opening ceremony.

At closing ceremonies all players received medals, and the CV and EW Buddies Club performed a dance.

Congregation Beth Am announces the Israel Speaker Series: “Israel in the Crosshairs” sponsored by Dr. Bob and Mao Shillman. The Shillmans are long time supporters of Israel and the local Jewish community, and they are proud to sponsor this important series.

David Horowitz, founder of The David Horowitz Freedom Center and well-known speaker and author, will speak on Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 7 p.m. His topic is “The Fight For Israel On College Campuses.” Horowitz has spoken at more than 300 colleges and universities and continues to visit more than 30 campuses each year where he speaks about the current threats to academic freedom and the vilification of Israel. He is an articulate spokesman who has appeared on Nightline, Crossfire, Today, Hannity & Colmes, The O’Reilly Factor, Good Morning America, C-SPAN, CNBC, Fox News Channel and MSMBC. David Brog, executive director of Christians United for Israel, will speak on Sunday, March 6, at 7 p.m. His topic “Why Christians Support Israel Brog, a Jew, has discovered the real motives behind the love Christians have for Israel and the Jewish people. He has come to believe he is witnessing the longneeded Christian/Jewish reconciliation that will have enormous effect on both America and Israel.

Andrea Levin, director of The Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America (CAMERA), a media watchdog organization, will speak on Wednesday, May 11, at 7 p.m..

Her topic “Anti-Israel Bias in the Media” addresses how CAMERA is devoted to promoting fair, accurate and balanced coverage of Israel and the Middle East. Headquartered in Boston, CAMERA, is a non-profit organization with more than 55,000 members around the world. CAMERA has been successful in obtaining retractions and corrections of misleading and erroneous reports by major media outlets. Each lecture cost is $10 per person, but tickets to all three are $25. Congregation Beth Am is located at 5050 Del Mar heights Road in Carmel Valley.

To RSVP or for more information please contact Debra at 858481-8454 X22 or debra@betham.com or go online to www.betham.com, and click on upcoming events.

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January 27, 2011

Carmel Valley News

SPOTLIGHT on LOCAL BUSINESS

Family law attorney/financial expert in a class all her own GSB Men’s Clothier to hold semi-annual sale

By Marlena Chavira-Medford Staff Writer Divorce is never easy, and when there are valuable assets at stake, it can also be especially complicated. Such cases call for an attorney who has family law expertise, as well as business savvy. Finding an attorney who can wear both hats equally well can be a tall order — but Carmel Valley resident Nancy Bickford fits the bill. In fact, she has the distinction of being the only attorney in San Diego County representing clients in separation and divorce, who is a Certified Family Law Specialist (CFLS) and who also is actively licensed as a Certified Public Accountant (CPA), putting her in a class all her own.

Before practicing law, Bickford earned her MBA from Golden Gate University in San Francisco and was certified as a CPA. Working at Arthur Andersen & Co. in San Francisco, she honed her skills in auditing several types of businesses and financial institutions. From there, she worked as a controller for a privately run firm operating hotels and real estate investments.

Because Bickford has an

MBA, CPA and CFLS on her resume, some of her clients have dubbed her a “triplethreat.” Her unique experience has armed her with the know-how to deal with business matters that often come into play during divorce negotiations, such as asset characterization, the division of stock options and restricted stock grants, and separate property reimbursements.

“I’ve dealt with a lot of these issues in the real world, so I know what questions to ask. I look deeper into financial statements and figure out what’s really driving that bottom line,” she said. “And should we need to bring in someone with specialized knowledge, like a forensic accountant, I can speak the same language. That allows us to work seamlessly to analyze financial matters, and tailor them to a client’s specific needs.”

But it’s not just Bickford’s experience and ability that distinguish her from the pack.

Having been through a divorce herself, she knows firsthand what the process can be like.

“I’ve been there, I know how it feels,” she said.

Nancy Bickford It was soon after her own divorce that Bickford decided to go back to law school, while she was a single mother to three children.

“I remember when I was in law school my kids would leave me little notes of encouragement saying ‘You can do it Mom,’” she recalls of her son and two daughters, who are all Torrey Pines High School graduates. “I didn’t just go back to law school. Our whole family went back to law school. It was a difficult and scary time. I had to jump not knowing if I was going to land on both feet.”

But land she did, graduating from California Western School of Law, where she was recognized for outstanding achievement in community property, taxation and civil procedure — and she was given the West Publishing Award in recognition of her overall outstanding scholastic accomplishment.

Bickford said she has chosen to specialize in divorce because it affords her the chance to pursue her passion for the law while also utilizing her financial and business background.

“Divorce can be a rocky time, and I know that. I feel this is a way for me to use the experience, skills and knowledge I have to help people going through that rocky time. I believe my clients are in charge, they are the captains of their own ships. My job is to help navigate my clients and their children to a safe harbor.”

Bickford’s law offices are located at 12671 High Bluff Drive, suite 35. For more information, please call 858-7938884 or visit www.bickfordlaw.com.

A semi-annual sale will be held Jan. 20 to Feb. 10 at GSB Men’s Clothier — 25 percent to 65 percent off.

GSB Men’s Clothier was opened in Rancho Santa Fe at Del Rayo Village Shopping Center in 2008, and despite the ongoing recession they continue to grow and remain strong, serving the prestigious RSF community and surrounding areas.

GSB owners Gary and Bella Sanfir attribute their success to their A semi-annual sale will loyal customers, with their ongoing be held Jan. 20 to Feb. support and kindness, while embody- 10 at GSB Men’s ing a highly sophisticated taste in style Clothier. and fashion, uniting everyone together to build a unique atmosphere for the boutique.

Gary is a master tailor and his career spans over 35 years in the fashion and retail business, ranging from Europe to Los Angeles where he managed several well-known men’s clothing stores, in addition to his own successful store, styling and dressing countless celebrities and businessmen.

GSB Men’s Clothier is known for the highest quality merchandise from European and American designers, providing a range of casual and elegant wear, plus custom made shirts and suits.

GSB offers multiple options, including private home or office appointments, plus customizing wardrobes and alterations for both men and women.

GSB Men’s Clothier: (858) 759-6647; 16085 San Dieguito Road, Suite E-6; Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067; Open Mon.- Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun., 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

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January 27, 2011

Carmel Valley News

Letters to the Editor/Opinion

Parents face harsh penalty for children’s truancy

By Miharu Sugie Imagine one day after school, a prosecutor approaches your bewildered parents, announcing in a dry voice, “You’ll face a year in jail; if you’re lucky, you’ll be fined only $2,000 dollars.” Once the parent is taken to court, he or she can avoid jail only if the judge allows the parent to undergo physical and mental health evaluations and coun-

seling for proper parenting. As the prosecutor would say, the punishments exist because parents are responsible for any chronically truant student 6 years or older, from kindergarten to eighth grade who has missed 10 percent or more of the whole school year.

Under Bill 1317, signed by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger and enacted on New Year’s, such unex-

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The views expressed in this publication, in letters to the editor and personal opinion columns do not necessarily represent the views of the Publisher or the Editor. Readers are encouraged to report any factual errors, which will be corrected in a subsequent publication.Adjudicated newspapers of general circulation in and for the County of San Diego in accordance with the laws of California by decree numbers 729814 and 729815 of the Superior Court of San Diego County dated Aug. 12, 1999 and qualified for the publication of matters required by law to be published in a newspaper.All advertising copy is subject to the Publisher’s approval.At no time shall the Publisher’s liability exceed the cost of the space involved. Please report all errors immediately, as Publisher’s liability is limited to the first insertion.While we take every care, subsequent publication of the same unreported error is the advertisers sole responsibility.The Carmel Valley News is published every Thursday and is distributed free either via the U.S. Mail or by door to door home deliveries, and select distribution locations.

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cused absences are now penal offenses. Peculiarly, the culprit is not the students who are either purposely or unintentionally truant; rather, the parents are responsible, the advocators of the bill, Sen. Mark Leno of San Francisco and Attorney General Kamala Harris, argue.

The bill was modeled after a similar law in San Francisco created to combat truancy, a massive issue there, so the urge for reforming such delinquency is understandable. Truancy in San Francisco transcends the statewide average by hundreds, according to the San Francisco District Attorney. Of the 5,500 chronically truant students, 44 percent were elementary students. Harris claims on her Web site that rising truancy rates correlate with high school dropouts and juvenile crime, and she was correct; 75

percent of the imprisoned were chronic truants.

However, the finger is pointed at the wrong people, the indirectly involved parents who would face harsh punishments for their children’s actions.

In addition, schools in other counties like San Diego and Los Angeles that are not necessarily in the equally worrisome situations should not have to obey a strict rule geared towards San Francisco.

As opposed to the 27.7 truancy rate in San Francisco, San Diego barely reached 24.8 percent, according to the Lucile Packard Foundation for Children’s Health.

Not all unexcused absences are dedicated to illegal activities; there could be bullying at school, and the parents could be restraining the children from attending school to protect them.

Parents with limited English could have had miscommunications with the attendance office, leading to “unexcused absence” marks on the child’s name. Such a law unfairly classifies all truant students’ parents as individuals threatening the children’s education and contributing to a high percentage of crime rates.

Most of all, parents cannot completely mandate the actions and decisions of their children, especially because most are working or just unable to supervise the children every minute of every day. Students in elementary school are too young to fully comprehend that unexcused absences could lead parents behind bars and middle school students gain more incentives to ditch classes, whether it be loitering near the local skate park or hiding behind the locker rooms dur-

ing physical education.

Ironically, the law emphasizes that parents are essential to encouraging students against truancy, but if the parent is sent to jail or to rigorous counseling sessions, the child would not be under the guidance of parents.

Rather than blaming the parents who are not the ones deliberately making the children refuse to go to school, the schools should cultivate an environment where the school, parents, and the child can discuss how to improve attendance. Students inclined to neglect school and parents would be more willing to compromise with an accommodating school rather than a school that would easily impose oppressive legal penalties.

Miharu Sugie is a Torrey Pines High School student.

Sample the secret trails of Crest Canyon Crest Canyon Open Space Park Preserve is a regional treasure, an exquisite wonderland of steep, orange sandstone cliffs and slopes dense with fragrant coastal sage scrub and southern maritime chaparral.

Lying between Del Mar and Del Mar Hills, Crest Canyon is carpeted with California buckwheat, bush sunflower, lemonadeberry, prickly-pear cactus, the bayonet-like yucca, and toyon, also known as California holly, the tree for which Hollywood was named.

The plant community includes two endangered species. The magnificent Torrey pine grows only on our North Coast and on Santa Rosa Island off Ventura. The tiny, delicate succulent, Dudleya brevifolia, produces star-like, creamcolored blossoms with

bright yellow-green centers touched with red, like flecks of blood.

At orange dawn and dusk, the canyon is alive with birds and rabbits.

The canyon provides a home BY for the threat- GORDON e n e d CLANTON California North gnatcatcher Coastal and for the C a l i f o r n i a columnist quail and the California towhee.

The canyon is a stopover on the Pacific Flyway for migrating birds from faraway places. I have heard stories of coyotes among the big white rocks on the east side of the canyon, and of foxes and bobcats – but I have never seen them.

Crest Canyon originally was included in the plan for Torrey Pines State Reserve but was omitted because of concerns about cost. The canyon was badly eroded by increased runoff from the development of the Del Mar Hills neighborhood in the late 1960s. Crest Canyon was saved from development in the 1970s by local activists who persuaded Del Mar and San Diego to buy and restore the land for public use.

Today Crest Canyon is part of the San Dieguito River Park. To volunteer for on-going canyon restoration efforts, contact Leslie W o o l l e n w e b e r (volunteer@sdrvc.org) of the San Dieguito River Valley Conservancy.

The designated trails of Crest Canyon can be accessed from Race Track View Drive on the north, from Durango Drive at

Lozana Road on the east, and from Crest Road at Hoska Drive on the west.

All three trailheads give access to the canyon floor, where two parallel main trails allow for easy hiking.

An unofficial “social trail” starts near Recuerdo Drive at Mango Way and descends crookedly to the canyon floor. Another social trail enters the canyon from Crest Way at La Amatista Road. An unmarked trail winds deliciously uphill to the east from near the north entrance to an overlook with panoramic views of the San Dieguito Lagoon. Stay on trails to minimize erosion and the tracking in of seeds from non-native plants.

Gordon Clanton teaches sociology at San Diego State University. He welcomes comments at gclanton@mail.sdsu.edu.

Free tax service available to some taxpayers Under the auspices of the AARP Tax-Aide program, income tax assistance and tax form preparation for 2010 Federal and California returns will again be offered this year. This free taxpreparation service is available to low and middle-income taxpayers, with the primary focus being on those who are 60 and older. The volunteer tax-preparers are fully trained and certified by the IRS to handle those items most often found on seniors’ returns such as interest, dividends, capital gains, IRAs, pensions and annuities, Social Security and Railroad Retirement Board benefits and itemized deductions. If a taxpayer has a complex return involving rental, royalty or partnership income, depreciable assets, or significant foreign investments, the taxpayer is advised to use the services of a paid tax professional.

It is very important for taxpayers to bring copies of their 2009 state and federal returns to the appointment plus all 2010 Form1099’s, W-2s, year-end brokerage statements, and any other information that relates to income, deductible expenses (e.g., medical, real estate tax, mortgage interest, charitable contributions), cost basis for securities that were sold, and estimated 2010 tax payments that were made. From Feb. 1 through April 14, taxpreparation is available on Monday mornings at Solana Beach Presbyterian Church and on Saturday mornings at St. James Catholic Church. To make an appointment for either location, please call the Solana Beach Senior Center office (858-509-2587) between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Carmel Valley Library: Fridays: 12:30-3:30 p.m.

Carmel Valley News

January 27, 2011

Young Family Devastated After Tragic Car Accident…

Three Boys Spend Time in Foster Care; Family Fighting Leads to Bitter Feud in Public Court Recently, a Southern California family was in a tragic car accident. The parents died and their family was thrown into a nightmare.

This is a true story. The parents had talked about naming guardians to provide for the care of their sons and the money they’d leave behind. They never got around to it.

They likely thought their family would be able to work out who would care for the boys and their money, with love and grace, if anything happened.

That’s not what happened. After the accident, the boys were in the foster care system for a short time. Then, over 1,000 pages of court documents, 9 lawyers, and tens of thousands of dollars later, the boys ended up with their aunt and their money being managed by a professional charging $100/hour until they turn 18.

Is that what the parents would have wanted? If they had known what would happen, they would have done everything they could to protect their kids and plan for their future.

Learn from their experience! It’s Easy to Protect Your Family and Your Assets with the guidance of a Personal Planning Lawyer.

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By consulting with your local expert Personal Planning Lawyer, Kristina Haymes, you can relax and rest assured your kids will never be taken out of your home or raised by anyone you wouldn’t want. Haymes Law Group works with families to ensure that their plan will work when they need it and help loved ones avoid a nightmare court battle.

Parents responding to this ad can meet with Kristina Haymes for an absolutely free personal Family and Wealth Protection Planning Session (normally $750). If you already have a plan in place, ask for a Free Plan Audit (normally $950) to make sure it adequately protects your kids—most do not!

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January 27, 2011

Carmel Valley News

Above, Del Mar Riptide Head Coach Kurtis Swanberg explains practice drills.

Above left, Jack Todd

DMCV Sharks U8 (Gold) team tops at President's Cup tournament The DMCV Sharks U8 (Gold) and Coach Fernando Cuenca recently won the President's Cup tournament in the U8 Bronze group. The tournament was hosted by the FC San Diego Soccer Club. Top row from left: Daniel Karam, Joey Stack, Roderigo Zavala, Umit Suri, Coach Fernando Cuenca; Bottom row from right: Alex Jongsma, Erick Soria, Brian Soriano, Josh Nazarenkov, Jake Silverman, Jake Konopacke.

SPORTS continued from page 1 the assist.

Eremita scored two goals to lead the Dons in the Christian game, and

Danielle Britto added one goal and two assists.

Jamie Schnieders contributed one goal and Christina Eichinger had two assists to lead the Dons.

Karly Loberg and Lizzie

Stabile combined for seven saves in the Coronado game and two saves in the Christian game.

Boys soccer: Santa Fe Christian opened Coastal League with a 2-0 loss to La Jolla Country Day on Jan 21.

The loss followed a 3-2 victory over Tri-City Christian in a nonleague game on Jan. 18.

Austin Knoth scored one goal and had one assist to lead the Eagles, and Ryan Howes and Matt Bennett each contributed one goal.

Eagles goalie Parker Hight had eight saves.

The Eagles fell to 0-1 in league and 4-6-4 overall for the season.

James McLaughlin Azusa Pacific/Torrey Pines star player Rodney Wilson Above, Alex Marzinotto

Consign or sell your car!

Cash In today!

Jack Todd

Joey Stack

Del Mar Riptide tryouts

Jack Shimkin

Torrey Pines/Azusa Pacific player Rodney Wilson and MLB infielder David Newhan were on hand Jan. 23 for the Del Mar Riptide spring tryouts at Ocean Air Community Park North. Youngsters took part in hitting, fielding, and base running clinics. The coaches are still looking for more “all-star caliber” players for the spring. Contact George Geissinger or Coach Kurtis at 858-361-9117 for a tryout. To learn more about the Riptide, visit www.delmarriptide.com.

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Carmel Valley News

January 27, 2011

21

Presentation on ‘concussion in sports’ to be held Feb. 7 Santa Fe Christian Schools and Advocates for Injured Athletes will host the doctors and staff from Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas for an informative presentation about concussion in sports on Monday, Feb. 7, from 6 – 8 p.m. at Santa Fe Christian Chapel, 838 Academy Drive, Solana Beach, CA 92075.

For more information about concussion and ImPACT testing, go to www.scripps.org.

Bumper To Bumper

Front Row (Bottom L to R) – AJ Mattingly, Jason Heine, Ken Hamada, Charlie Miller, Michael Stearns, Ben Jackel; Middle Row L to R – Matthew Cheverton, Mac Bingham, Aaron Leicester, Colin Myers, Alex Pistorius, Jack Behrend; Coaches L to R – Larry Jackel, Luke Pistorius, Mark Mattingly.

Powerhouse 10U team advances to Triple Crown finals in MLK Palm Desert Classic The Del Mar Powerhouse 10U Team traveled to the Triple Crown Sports MLK qualifier recently in the Palm Desert area and advanced to the finals in highly competitive play.

With their performance at the Big League Dreams fields, the team has qualified for the Triple Crown World Series to be played this summer in Park City, Utah.

Powerhouse offers competitive baseball programs for children ages 7-13 in the DM, CV, RSF area. Tryouts for the 2011-2012 season will be held during the third week of June. www.delmarpowerhouse.com

Left: The DMCV Sharks Boys Under 10 Gold All-stars team won the Escondido “Kick in the New Year” All Stars Tournament.

Another win for DMCV Sharks Boys Under 10 Gold It was another first place finish for the DMCV Sharks Boys Under 10 Gold All-stars team playing Jan. 8-9 in the Escondido “Kick in the New Year” All Stars Tournament. After getting off to a slow start and facing their first tie game against La Jolla Black the team “kicked it into the New Year” and came back to win the third pool play game against hosting team Escondido, 5 – 1. They then faced the La Jolla Black All Stars team for a rematch in the championship game. After taking the lead, the Sharks gave up a goal to tie the game at 1 – 1. They fought hard for the second goal, then quickly came back, and scored again. In the last minutes of the game La Jolla scored once again, but the 3 – 2 score was enough for the Sharks to take their 3rd victory.

The team coached by Rick Sanborn and Steve Timmons have now won a prestigious “TripleCrown” of All-Stars tournaments, with championships in the La Jolla, Mesa and Escondido AllStars tournaments. Not only is this an unprecedented accomplishment within the club, the team won with some unprecedented play. Ten out the 12 players scored at least one goal. The team scored 57 goals, allowed only 10 goals and never lost a game. A direct kick taken at kick-off scored a goal, a goal scored from a kick beyond the mid-line and three corner kicks headed in for a goals.

There prove to be no defending against this Shark attack, where any player could score from any spot on the field. The Sharks Gold team consists of goalie Mason Kohn, defenders Ryan Levy and Will Hager. Matt Levy, Ilan Leisorek, Elad Ben-Moshe, Jason Heine, Mo Vanderwiel, and Ryan Sanborn handled Mid-field. Forwards were Stoney Timmons, Nick Herrmann, Bradley Keel, and substituting in our last tournament for an injured Herrmann, was Mattias Weitland.

This is the sixth championship out of seven all-stars tournament for Coach Sanborn and Ryan Sanborn and the fourth gold medal win out of four tournaments for Coach Timmons (who has a few gold medals of his own) and Stoney Timmons, along with five gold medals for returning allstars player Bradley Keel. Congratulations to the players, with a special thank you to Tommy Maurer and the Del Mar Carmel Valley Sharks organization for the expert soccer coaching, advice and contribution to the selection of this team.

Q. Brad: I have been living in California for the past year and a half and I notice when I drive down the freeway in heavy traffic that motorcycle riders split the lanes and really scare the ‘you-know-what’ out of me and my Dave Stall family. Is that motorcycle practice legal? I would think not. Is there a speed limit? We moved here from Salt Lake City, Utah, and I never saw a motorcycle do what they do in California. Love your state, hate your motorcycles!

A. Dave: Well, get used to it! It is legal only in California. Due to the over abundance of motor vehicles on our freeways and the massive traffic jams, it was decided by the state to allow motorcycles to do what the state calls, “white lining” which is going between traffic at a safe speed — usually 5 miles-per-hour and never speeds over 20 miles-per-hour. The reason for this is carbon monoxide poisoning. If you sit in traffic long enough while on a motorcycle, the gases could affect you.

Another reason is the majority of motorcycles are air-cooled and sitting in traffic for long periods of time could do damage to the engine because of engine overheating, so be courteous and let the two-wheelers go!

Q. Mary-Ann: I drive a 1987 Toyota MR2 (I know you drive one too!), and what happened the other night was frightening. I was coming down I-15 when all of a sudden a large cloud of smoke came from the rear of my car. I pulled over, called a tow truck and found out the next day I had blown a radiator hose. The

by Dave Stall

mechanic said I had to replace the bad hose before he could tell me if there was any more damage, so I agreed. He just called back and told me the head gasket was blown and it would cost around $700 to repair it. I have already paid for the tow and the hose replacement and that has put me up to a little over $200. The question is, is it worth repairing the car? I do love the little rascal, but I’m afraid if I repair it, I will push it over its value. What would you recommend as a fellow MR2 owner?

A. Dave: Sorry to hear of your problems. If you are uncomfortable with the technician’s diagnosis you can check out a few things yourself. First thing I would do is look to see if the water has mixed with the engine oil. Look under the oil filler cap and on the dipstick for a chocolate milk looking color. If that is present, then the head gasket is blown. If no chocolate milk is noted, look for excessive smoke coming from the tail pipe (you should get this even if the oil is mixed with the water). If the smoke is there and the car starts running rough, then the head gasket is probably blown. As far as fixing the car, a car of that age is never worth repairing if the repairs are higher than what you can buy a replacement for. Right now you can get a good running 1987 MR2 for around $2,500. Replacing the car will cost you a minimum of $1,500 — and you have a car you don’t know the history of.

But if money is no object and it is an emotional thing, then it is your call. I personally like my MR2. It gets 30 plus miles-per-gallon, it’s fun to drive and insurance is cheap. Would I put another $1,000 in the car if needed?

Probably, because I know the car and like an old shoe, it fits me. Call me if you decide not to fix it. I will add it to my MR2 collection.

Have a question for Dave Stall?

Contact him a www.stalld@cox.net or visit www.davestall.com.

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January 27, 2011

Carmel Valley News

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Del Mar Carmel Valley Sharks Boys Under 11 Blue team win championship The Del Mar Carmel Valley Sharks Boys Under 11 Blue team took the championship for their division in the Presidents Cup soccer tournament on Jan. 16. The players above are: Liam Austin, Johnny Christensen, Sean Circosta, Travis Hellenkamp, Brian Liu, Grant Miller, Luke Netzley, Danny Najafian, Derek Nickerson, Marvin Razuki, Jack Ross, Gabriel Sefchovich. Also pictured is their coach, Bobby Renneissen. In addition to coaching for the Sharks, Bobby is the assistant men's and women's coach for Cal State San Marcos.

TPHS senior Daniel Murray to sign letter of intent for University of Cincinnati Daniel Murray, a senior at Torrey Pines High School, will sign a letter of intent Feb. 2, as he received a full ride football athletic scholarship to play at the University of Cincinnati, one of the teams from the Big East Division 1 football leagues.

Daniel has received scholar athletes awards from Torrey Pines High School, Union Tribune and CIF.

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San Diego Football Academy

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Carmel Valley News

January 27, 2011

Week in sports

By Gideon Rubin Boys basketball: Torrey Pines is seeking its fifth consecutive league championship, and so far, the Falcons seem to be on the right track.

The Falcons, who are back in the Palomar League for the first since 2008, opened league with a 71-56 victory over Westview on Jan. 21, and then beat Poway 7348 two days later.

Nick Kerr scored 17 points and Joe Rahon added 15 points to lead the Falcons in the Westview game.

Max Heller contributed 11 points and Jesse Neugarten added 10 points.

Rahon scored 18 points and Kerr added 13 points to lead the Falcons in the Poway game.

Neugarten and Garrett Galvin each added 11 points.

The Falcons improved to 2-0 in league and 14-4 overall for the season.

They won the won the Avocado League outright last season and shared the title with La Costa Canyon of Carlsbad in 2009.

Torrey Pines won the Palomar in 2007 and 2008. ***** Canyon Crest Academy rallied from an early deficit to defeat Valley Center 58-54 in a Coastal League North opener for both on Jan. 18.

Cory Osetkowski scored 26 points and had nine rebounds to lead the Ravens, and J.P. Chenevey added 16 points.

The Ravens trailed 19-10 after the first quarter and 3125 at the intermission.

The Ravens improved their overall record for the season to 12-7.

After a promising 2-1 Western League start, Cathedral Catholic dropped into the middle of the pack of the league standings after losing two of their last three league games. ***** The Dons lost to University City of San Diego 49-45 in a Western League game on Jan. 21.

They opened the week with a 50-47 loss to Mission Bay on Jan. 18, but defeated Madison 61-54 the next day.

Nick Prunty scored 17 points and Juan Martinez added 16 points in defeat for the Dons in the Mission Bay game.

Prunty scored 15 points to lead the Dons in the Madison game, and Mathew Rosenburg scored 10 points to lead the Dons in the University City game.

The Dons fell to 2-3 in league and 12-7 overall for the season. *****

Santa Fe Christian’s struggles in the Coastal League South continued as the Eagles The Eagles lost to La Jolla Country Day 65-51 on Jan. 18, and Parker of San Diego 61-23 on Jan. 21.

Cole Needman scored 16 points to lead the Eagles in the LJCD game, and Grant Corsi added 11 points.

The Eagles fell to 7-11 overall for the season.

Girls basketball: Santa Fe Christian struggled against a brutal nonleague schedule, but the Eagles are off to a great Coastal League North start.

The Eagles are 2-0 in league after defeating Calvin Christian of Escondido 45-35 on Jan. 21.

Brittany Bushor scored 17 points to lead the Eagles, and Bekah Askew added 16 points.

The Eagles improved their overall record for the season to 5-10. ***** Cathedral Catholic defeated University City 66-39 in a Western League game on Jan. 21.

Emily Kearney scored 18 points to lead the Dons, and Christina Kime added 13 points.

Girls soccer: Torrey Pines stretched its unbeaten streak to 12 games with a 2-1 victory over Poway in a Palomar League game on Jan. 21.

The victory followed a 33 tie with Westview in a league game on Jan. 19.

Nicole Sherwin and Alexandra Bailey each scored one goal and Jackie Friedman had two assists to lead the Falcons in the Poway game.

Health Connections

Torrey Pines junior Brett Sampiere handles the ball in a Jan. 21 game against Poway. The Falcons would lose 1-2. Photo/Anna Scipione Falcons goalie Hunter Rittgers had six saves.

Katie Trees scored one goal and had one assist, and Bailey and Kylie McCarthy each scored one goal to lead the Falcons in the Westview game – the only tie the Falcons experienced during their unbeaten streak.

The Falcons improved their overall record for the season to 11-1-3 ***** Cathedral Catholic extended its winning streak to seven games as the Dons improved to 3-0 in Western League play with a 1-0 victory over Coronado on Jan. 21.

The win followed a 4-0 victory over Christian of El Cajon two days earlier.

Brittany Eremita scored the game’s only goal for the Dons in the Coronado game, with Jamie Schnieders and Mauri Harrison combining on See SPORTS, page 20

Scripps is committed to keeping you and your family well all year long. We offer a variety of classes throughout San Diego County every month. Look for these upcoming classes in your community.

InConcert for Cancer Friday, March 11 Join Scripps Health for a star-studded evening of jazz on the flight deck of the USS Midway aircraft carrier featuring musicians Jeff Kashiwa, Steve Cole, Richard Smith and Gregg Karukas among others. This very special evening benefits Scripps Cancer Center and is produced by Cjazz. For more information and tickets, go to cjazz.com.

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Acid Reflux Help—No More Pills. No More Pain.

Wednesday, Feb. 16, 6–7p.m.

Join Cheryl Olson, MD and Mark Sherman, MD, to learn about a new incisionless treatment for heartburn that Scripps offers. Free. Location: Scripps La Jolla, Schaetzel Center, founder’s room.

Heart Beats for Health Caring for Loved Ones with Dementia First of five classes: Thursday, Feb. 10, 6–8p.m.

Join Debra Lobatz, MFT, for this series of five classes designed for caregivers of someone with dementia. Topics include neurological and psychiatric perspectives, stress management and nutrition, legal and financial issues, and community resources. Free. Location: Scripps Encinitas, conference center.

Pregnancy and Your Pelvic Floor: What Changes?

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of incontinence, exercises and lifestyle changes. Free. Location: Scripps Encinitas, rehabilitation center.

Thursday, Feb. 10, 6–7p.m.

Join women’s health physical therapist, Natalie Sebba, to learn about the relationship between your pelvic floor muscles and pregnancy. Both women and men are welcome. Free. Location: Scripps La Jolla, Schaetzel Center, founder’s room.

Lower Your Blood Pressure Monday, Feb. 14, 2:45–4p.m.

Led by certified medical Qigong teacher Fay McGrew, learn how to reduce your blood pressure and medication requirements. Cost: $15. Location: Scripps Center for Integrative Medicine.

Friday, Feb. 18, 10:15–11:45a.m.

Join Laura Vilardi-Norred, NP, as she discusses risk reduction and overall heart health and care. Cost: $2.50. Location: Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center, senior activity room.

A Woman’s Heart Tuesday, Feb. 22, 7–8:15p.m.

Join cardiologist Mimi Guarneri, MD, to learn about the importance of genetic and diagnostic testing that can help determine a woman’s risk for heart disease, and explore the role of hormones, nutrition and mindbody medicine that contribute to the unique concerns of a woman. Free. Location: Scripps La Jolla, Schaetzel Center.

Red Wine and Dark Chocolate Thursday, Feb. 24, light reception at 5:30p.m., program from 6–7p.m.

Cardiologist Matthew Lucks, MD, will discuss heart disease, common misconceptions, prevention tips and the latest treatment options. Free. Location: Scripps La Jolla, Schaetzel Center, great hall.

Incontinence Treatment Wednesday, Feb. 16, 12:45–1:30p.m.

Learn about urinary incontinence, including typical urination habits, causes To register for any of these classes or for physician referral, please call 1-800-SCRIPPS. To sign up for Scripps Health News e-mails, visit scripps.org/emails.

23

24

January 27, 2011

Carmel Valley News

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PAGE B13

LIFESTYLES Thursday, January 27, 2011

CANYON CREST STUDENT’S FILM TO SCREEN AT FESTIVALS

PAGE B8

SECTION B 10 QUESTIONS

CV resident devoted to saving open space If you’re one of the many North County residents who moved here for all the open green space, you have people like Jan Fuchs to thank. This Carmel Valley resident has volunteered more than 20 years as an advocate for nature preservation in this area.

“Protecting our green spaces is good for us, and good for San Diego,” she said. “People come here because of the natural beauty, so it’s bad business to develop it.

Being surrounded by Jan Fuchs such beauty also adds a lot to our quality of life — we can find relief from daily stress out in nature. We’ve been lucky enough to inherit all of this, and we should take care of it.”

Fuchs is the current co-chair of the Carmel Valley Planning Board’s land use committee, and she is the chair for the San Dieguito River Park’s land use committee. She was the chair of the Carmel Valley Community Planning Board for two terms. She also serves on Sierra Club’s political committee.

Fuchs, who has lived in Carmel Valley since 1985, earned a graduate degree in journalism and foreign studies from the University of Maryland, and a graduate degree in communications, business, and psychology from the University of Portland.

Nirmala Jagannath

Local gallery sells unique Indian fare, exports hope

T

ucked into a garden off Highway 101 is Amba, a cottage-like gallery filled with Indian textiles, arts and crafts. Everything here was handcrafted by artisans who live in India’s remote countryside, where basic necessities like access to clean water can be hard to come by.

Though rural India is a world away from this small gallery in Solana Beach, owner Nirmala Jagannath has found a way to use this space to help improve the lives of those Indian artisans. She is using Amba as a marketplace for their goods, but not in the traditional sense.

“With most imports, the middle-man makes the most profit and the crafter only gets about 2 percent, which keeps them in perpetual poverty,” she said.

But that’s not true at Amba. All of the profits here are invested back

SEE GALLERY, PAGE B15

1. What brought you to this neighborhood?

In 1985 Carmel Valley had only a few homes built when we started anew in California. Being part of a new community appealed to me. The City Council had laid out specific development policies as the community built out so there was the assurance of a balanced community with built-in restraints on landowners and developers.

The natural terrain within and surrounding us here was a huge surprise; we thought all of California had been bulldozed!

Story and photos by Marlena Chavira-Medford

2. What makes this town special to you?

I've been active in its development and community spirit-building. Having your imprint on a community's successes gives you a grounding and a sense of belonging.

Residents and businesses here have fought constantly to preserve the balance of development with open space preservation and recreation we were assured by our community plan and, I believe, these shared experiences are a major factor in what makes what others call "the mys-

SEE QUESTIONS, PAGE B15

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PAGE B2 - January 27, 2011

NORTH COAST

Dance showcase Feb. 12 to benefit homeless teenagers Don’t miss the explosion of creative energy as San Diego’s leading artists get together to perform on Feb, 12 rom 7-9:30 p.m. at the UCSD Mandeville theater.

CStar Productionz’ annual dance showcase “ALL4U” is entertainment for all ages. It offers a rich selection of different styles of dance from lyrical, to modern, to jazz, and hip hop. This Christopher Estrella year’s special feature is a masquerade ball. It is a visual delight that unfolds into a surprise dance piece that will be sure to leave an impression on all who attend.

Christopher Estrella, is the director and founder of CStar Productionz. Though he has been choreographing and teach-

ing hip hop for over 10 years, he has a deep appreciation for all styles of dance. His vision is twofold: To give performers the opportunity to live out their passions, and to give homeless teenagers the chance to have better lives..

Jeffrey Sitcov, founder of Photocharity, is trying to raise funds for his latest project “House of Hope”a home for homeless young adults ages 18-24. Currently, there is no facility for this age group in San Diego, and there is an estimated 5000 of these young people sleeping on the street every night. The “ ALL4U” dance showcase will donate a portion of its proceeds to help build this home where they will receive shelter and learn job life skills that were not previously acquired.

Putting Photocharity and CStar Productionz together will help each other reach their goals--but only your attendance can make this happen. So come and support a good cause and join the fun!

To purchase tickets, call the UCSD box office at 858-534TIXS or visit www.cstarproductionz.com.

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Sounds of Hope for Children salutes the swingin’ ’60s with benefit for Rady Children’s Hospital Autism Discovery Institute Get ready to swing and sing to the sounds of the ’60s with Dean, Frank and Sammy in a Vegas-style tribute to the “Rat Pack.” The historic Ballroom at The Prado in Balboa Park will be transformed into a tres chic and absolutely “Mad” nightclub scene featuring music by The Dean-O-Holics. Presented by Rady Children’s Hospital Auxiliary’s Carmel Valley Unit, this year’s fabulously fun event will be held on Friday, March 25, and will benefit the Hospital’s Autism Discovery Institute.

As always, the level of fun is sure to be exceptional with premium cocktails, dancing, dinner, a live auction and concert.

According to event co-chairs Marilyn Nolen and Romie Martin, the group’s goal is to ensure a truly memorable experience that combines philanthropy and fun for all in attendance. In light of the continuing economic downturn, tickets, which are available by invitation only, are only $175 per guest this year. Tables of 10 with reserved seating are $2,500. For an invitation, please visit www.chacv.org or call 858.461-0104.

The theme for the sixth annual Sounds of Hope for Children event was inspired by the popular AMC program “Mad Men” and the music of that era. Guests are encouraged to dress in early ’60s cocktail attire.

Autism affects 1 in 110 children in this country and the incidence of diagnoses continues to grow annually. Rady Children’s Hospital’s Autism Discovery Institute is the beneficiary of this year’s event and is on the forefront of intervention, treatment, and research in autism spectrum disorders. The Autism Discovery Institute’s mission is to “create a research center that translates the latest discoveries into the best possible clinical care” for children with autism spectrum disorders and their families.

For more information about Rady Children’s Hospital Auxiliary’s Carmel Valley Unit, invitations for Sounds of Hope for Children, and to learn about underwriting opportunities, please visit www.chacv.org, call 858-461-0104 or email cvchairs@gmail.com.

Friends of the Solana Beach Library to present ‘The Chemistry of Romantic Love’ Friends Night Out event Feb. 8

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On Tuesday, Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m., the Friends of the Solana Beach Library invite the public to its Friends Night Out event which is presented in honor of "Valentines' Day." Dr. Hagop Akiskal, M.D., will discuss "The Chemistry of Romantic Love."

What do romantic love, obsessions, and melancholy have in common? Dr. Akiskal will demonstrate that this question is not just the domain of poets and musicians, but is also related to complex brain chemistry involving a number of neurotransmitters, homones, and peptides.

Hagop Akiskal, M.D. is distinguished professor of psychiatry and director of the International Mood Center at UCSD. He is also editor-in-chief of the Journal of Affective Disorders. He has pioneered the study of mood disorders in out-patient settings and has won numerous awards for his work on understanding and redefining illnesses such as depression and bipolar disorders. His work has also lead to the Ig-Nobel prize winning research on the "Chemistry of Romantic Love". The Ig-Nobel prizes are organized by the Annals of Improbably Research, are distributed by Nobel Prize winners, and are designed to celebrate research that "makes people laugh and makes them think."

This event is free to the public and will be held at the Solana Beach Library, 157 Stevens Avenue in Solana Beach (858-755-1404).

January 27, 2011 - PAGE B3

NORTH COAST

CCA Foundation holds ‘Ravens Wishes Night’ at Tommy V’s

T

he Canyon Crest Academy Foundation held a fundraiser, “Ravens Wishes Night,” on Jan. 19 at Tommy V’s Italian Chophouse in Del Mar. Funds raised at the event, the third in a series of six fundraisers designed to benefit all disciplines at CCA, will help pay for much-needed items in the areas of technology/computers, library/media center, career technology education, and special education. (Photos/Jon Clark) Hilary Rowe and CCA Foundation board member Jo Ann Schorn

Gina Marzo and Christine and Steve Quigg

La Jolla Cultural Partners

Above: CCA Foundation President Bob Nascenzi and Pat Nascenzi.

Right: Michelle McAllister, CCA Foundation VP of Fundraising Loraine Dyson

Above: Teachers Angela Ciufo, Mike Remington, and Julie Seebruch; Right, Kirk Boyd and teacher Kendall Younglund.

Barbara and William Karatz Chamber Concert Series, 2010-2011 The Athenaeum Music & Arts Library’s chamber concert series continues with three more memorable performances. More information is available online at www.ljathenaeum.org/chamberconcerts.

Feb.15 - Carpe Diem String Quartet, $40/45 Mar. 25 - Henschel Quartett, $40/45 Apr. 15 - Patrick Jee, cello, $30/35 CALL FOR TICKETS (858) 454-5872 ljathenaeum.org

CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING Russell Lecture Featuring Rachel Harrison

World Premiere Musical Little Miss Sunshine

Thursday, January 27, 2011 at 7 p.m.

MCASD La Jolla

Playing February 15 - March 27

Internationally established artist Rachel Harrison works in sculpture, collage and photography, where she combines references to art history and contemporary society to provoke and challenge questions of cultural production. Free Admission.

(858) 454-3541 www.mcasd.org

Hop on the bus with the Hoover family as they embark on a cross-country trek chasing the title of "Little Miss Sunshine" in this outrageously funny new musical based on the Academy Award-winning film.

For the best seats, ask about our Gold Circle.

(858) 550-1010 www.lajollaplayhouse.org

Whale Watching Adventures Now through April 10 9:45 a.m.–1:15 p.m. & 1:30–5 p.m.

Embark on an unforgettable journey with the ocean experts at Birch Aquarium at Scripps!

Join aquarium naturalists for twice-daily cruises to locate gray whales on their round-trip migration from their Alaska breeding grounds to Baja California. Don’t forget your camera!

Cost: $30 weekdays, $35 weekends Youth: $15 daily Download a $5-off coupon at aquarium.ucsd.edu

Louie Lortie, piano Liszt Anniversary Concert Sunday, January 30 at 3 p.m.

MCASD Sherwood Auditorium Don’t miss this unique and rarely performed concert of all three “years” of Liszt’s Années de Pèlerinage.

Tickets: $75, $55, $25

www.LJMS.org (858) 459-3728

PAGE B4 - January 27, 2011

NORTH COAST

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January 27, 2011 - PAGE B5

NORTH COAST

Kick off Super Bowl shindig TPHS grad, songwriter/performer with some Stompin’ Tex-Mex appears on ‘Rachael Ray Show’

N

o w that t h e New England Catharine L. Patriots and Kaufman Tom Brady are out of the Super Bowl running, who cares?

The Big Game is supposedly the most watched sporting event in the country with an estimated 106 million viewers, but is anybody really watching the game?

People are fascinated by the titillating ads; the sexy half-time entertainment, waiting with bated breath for another Janet Jackson fashion malfunction (this year with the Black Eyed Peas); and making fun side bets, like the mayors of Pittsburg, Chicago, Green Bay or New York. Most folks will be reveling in the comradery of good friends, knocking down brewskis and chowing down on traditional eats – an estimated $55 million will be spent on food for Super Bowl Sunday coast to coast.

That translates to 30 million slices of pizza, give or take, 15,000 tons of chips, 4,000 tons of popcorn, and according to the California Avocado Commission, 40 million pounds of avocadoes consumed in the form of guacamole, which, if spread end zone to end zone on a football field will measure at least 5 feet deep.

The most important stat – antacid sales reportedly swell 20 percent on Super Monday, the day following the big game.

In honor of the 45th annual extravaganza to be

Kitchen Shrink

'IFTS 4HAT 7ARM -ORE 4HAN THE (EART

held at the Jerry Jones’ billiondollar Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas on Feb. 6, do a Tex-Mex theme: Serve spicy chicken quesadillas, homemade guacamole, artichoke and chile bruschetta, and piles of red, blue and yellow corn chips with a smorgasbord of salsas.

Here’s a down-home, thumpin’ chili recipe to score points on your Super Bowl Sunday gathering. May I suggest a Tums Tart or PeptoBismol Brownies for dessert?

Stompin’ Texas-Style Chili (where possible, use organics) 2 1/2 pounds of lean chuck steak, cut in 1-inch cubes (for the cholesterol-conscious, choose lean ground turkey or chicken) 3 tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil 2 medium red onions, chopped 4 garlic cloves, diced 1 large Serrano chile, seeded and chopped 1 small red pepper, seeded and chopped 1 small green pepper, seeded and chopped 1 jalapeno pepper, seeded and diced 1 chipotle chili (canned), chopped 2 28-ounce cans of whole tomatoes (crushed with a fork) 2 tablespoons of chili powder 1 teaspoon of ground cumin 1 teaspoon of sweet paprika 1 teaspoon of oregano 1/4 teaspoon of cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon of brown sugar

Texas-style chili. (Courtesy) 1 cup of vegetable stock 1 14 ounce can of red kidney beans, drained Kosher salt Fresh cracked black pepper 1/2 tablet of Mexican chocolate or 1-1/2 ounces of bittersweet chocolate Fresh cilantro sprigs, lime wedges, tortilla corn chips or shredded cheese of your choice for garnish In a heavy skillet, heat the oil on medium and sauté the onions until translucent and tender. Season the beef cubes with salt and pepper and add to the skillet. Stir frequently, until browned, about 8 minutes. Add peppers, garlic, tomatoes, sugar, seasonings and salt to taste. Add the vegetable stock; bring to a boil and simmer, covered for about 1 1/2 hours.

Strain out the meat, shred with a fork and return to the skillet. Add the beans and chocolate, and cook for another few minutes until melted. Mix well. Garnish with cilantro springs, lime wedges, corn chips and your favorite shredded cheese.

Enjoy immediately. Odds are this one’ll be a sure winner at your Super Bowl get-together!

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By Karen Billing Staff Writer Musician BC Jean, a former Torrey Pines High School student, recently made her first national television appearance on the “Rachael Ray Show” on Jan. 17. As a songwriter, BC Jean found success with her song “If I Were A Boy,” performed by Beyonce.

Now she is looking to get her voice known.

The Rachael Ray experience was a little nerve-racking but ultimately very fun, Jean said.

“It was really quick, we played my song once and the audience gave a really great response,” said Jean, adding that Ray was very warm and welcoming.

On “Rachael Ray” BC played her new single “Just a Guy” from her first album, which is expected to be released this year after nearly two years of work.

Jean (also known as Britney Jean Carlson) has traveled widely to record, including New York, Canada and even Sweden. Although a lengthy process, Jean says she has loved the experience.

“There is a method to the madness,” she said.

“Just a Guy” was actually recorded in London and was produced by Ryan Teddler, a Grammy-nominated songwriter, producer and lead singer of One Republic.

To promote the song and upcoming album, Jean recently finished a radio tour, driving cross-country in a “soccer mom van” with her manager and guitar player. She stopped in on radio stations from Michigan to Louisiana to sing live or perform as part of station holiday concert line-ups.

“It was really fun,” said Jean. “It was the first time that when I would sing, people were singing my song along with me.”

In addition to her music, Jean is also

Torrey Pines High graduate BC Jean recently performed her song ‘Just a Guy’ on the ‘Rachael Ray Show.’ (Courtesy photo) serving as a judge on an Alloy Entertainment show called “Talent” on alloytv.com. In addition, she is due to begin filming a scripted web series for Alloy toward the end of this month.

“I’m really excited, it’s my first leading acting role,” said Jean. “I love everyone I’m working with.”

With the Grammy Awards coming up, Jean was selected to serve on a pre-Grammys songwriting panel titled “How I Wrote That Song” on Feb. 12 at the Key Club in Los Angeles. Jean will be sitting alongside artists such as Seal, Pitbull, Cee Lo Green and Bonnie McKee, who has written several hit Katy Perry songs.

“There’s all these amazing people on the panel and then there’s me,” Jean said with a laugh. “I’m really proud to be a part of it.”

BC Jean’s single “Just a Guy” is available on itunes. Find out more at BCJean.com or follow her on twitter under her handle, BCJean.

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PAGE B6 - January 27, 2011

NORTH COAST

Canyon Crest student’s film to be shown at festivals

By Jill Lin Intern Canyon Crest student Hunter Peterson lives in a world of zombies and mutated humans. Or at least his characters do, in his film “The NorthGuard Project.”

A product of Hunter’s love for the science fiction world, “The NorthGuard Project” is actually the name of a project within the film that goes horribly wrong.

The story tells of a big, faceless corporation called Diamond Pharmaceuticals that tries to save lives by rewriting human DNA codes with a “genetic eraser.”

However, unanticipated side effects of the operations end up turning humans into something altogether unhuman.

The original idea of “The NorthGuard Project”didn’t come from a

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single idea, but rather developed naturally out of Hunter’s interest in zombie movies, such as “28 Days Later” and “Resident Evil.”

However, it wasn’t until Canyon Crest Academy’s cinema conservatory agreed and chose “The NorthGuard Project” to be made that Hunter was able to start film production. Along with a team of people that included cinematographer Alex Mueller, producer Jason Segal, VFX Richard Liu, and Assistant Director Kush Rawal, Hunter was able to finally realize a four-yearlong dream and goal.

However, problems for the film were numerous and it was only through the tireless dedication of the entire crew that filming was able to continue. As the director of the film, Hunter faced problems such as actors quitting

Canyon Crest Academy student Hunter Peterson recently filmed ‘The NorthGuard Project,’ which is scheduled to be screened at the Canyon Crest film festival, as well as others.

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halfway through production and having to find proper locations. Sometimes, the crew even needed to “run-andgun” the film, a process in which they literally had to speedily shoot for 10 minutes before leaving without anyone noticing.

Despite the various issues, Hunter credits his passion for filmmaking as one of his constant sources of motivation. Inspired from a youtube channel he found years ago called “IndyMogul,” Hunter found himself hooked on the process of how to specialize in camera work. Since then, he has gone on to explore more on the Internet in order to improve his own filmmaking and has credited famous directors such as Darren Aronofsky of “Black Swan” fame and Quentin Tarantino as personal favorites. Aside from those well-known directors, Hunter also mentions how people like his friends and Canyon Crest Academy film teacher Mark Raines are sources of inspiration.

When asked which words of advice he would give to fellow aspiring filmmakers, Hunter says that the most important thing is to “Get out there with some friends. Tell a story with a home camcorder. You have the potential, so go out there and show it!”

“The NorthGuard Project” has been planned to be screened at the Canyon Crest Academy film festival in the spring, as well as many others in the county and state. For more information and examples of Hunter’s work, visit his youtube channel at youtube.com/studio595.

Young performers wanted to audition for North Coast Rep’s ‘The Comedy of Errors’ An open audition for “The Comedy of Errors” will be held by the North Coast Repertory Theatre on Tuesday, Feb. 1, from 3:30-6:30 p.m.

Looking for young performers ages 717, non-union. Please prepare a oneminute monologue. If you do not have a monologue, a side will be available to read.

Please bring a headshot and resume, if you have one.

This is a first come first serve. No reservations are required to audition. Auditions

Wanted: Exotic & Luxury Cars To Sell

will be held at the North Coast Rep Rehearsal Space – 987 Lomas Santa Fe Dr. #D, Solana Beach, across the parking lot from the main theatre in the administration office.

Please note, that there is a production fee associated with this show. The production fee pays for the tech dinner, guidance support, and special guest instructors.

If you have questions, please contact Matt Thompson at (858) 481-2155 ext. 16.

January 27, 2011 - PAGE B7

NORTH COAST

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PAGE B8 - January 27, 2011

NORTH COAST

TPHS Foundation ‘Pump Up the Volume’ fundraiser coming Plans are ongoing for Torrey Pines High School Foundation’s upcoming annual fundraiser “Pump Up the Volume.”

A “Toast to Torrey” wine party will be held Sunday, March 6, from 5-7 p.m. at the home of Sophia & Louay Alsadek in Rancho Santa Fe. Pump Up the Volume, the main event is April 2, from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Belly Up in Solana Beach. The dance and auction will be emceed by Sandra Maas, with Paul Rudy as auctioneer. The featured band will be “The Credentialed.” (The band is comprised of all San Dieguito Union High School District teachers or counselors).

Silent & Live Auction Committee Members: Nancy Comer, Denise Small, Bobbi Karlson, Terry Wolter, Nancy Hienrich, Garima Borwankar, Linda Wiener and Connie Cannon.

The silent online auction opens March 11 at 6 p.m. and closes April 3 at 6 p.m. The auction link will be posted on the TPHS Foundation site at www.torreypinesfoundation.org. If you would

like to donate an item or are interested in learning more about event sponsorship or attending these events, please contact Denise Small in the TPHS Foundation office at (858) 793-3551 or DeniseSmall@sduhsd.net.

Fresh Start for Kids Celebrity Golf Classic to be held at Morgan Run Hollywood actors and professional athletes will hit the green Morgan Run Golf Club on Monday, March 14, at noon, to help Fresh Start Surgical Gifts transform the lives of children with physical deformities through the gift of reconstructive surgery. Co-hosts of the tournament are Alfonso Ribeiro, known for winning Fox’s Celebrity Duets and for his role as “Carlton” on the Fresh Prince of Bel Air, and Grant Show, who starred on Melrose Place and, Swingtown.

On Sunday, March 13, a pre-tournament welcome dinner at

7 p.m. will be held at Morgan Run, featuring guest speaker Beloved Jefeti, a teenage landmine victim from Zimbabwe.

There will also be a silent and live auction with all of the proceeds benefiting Fresh Start’s medical programs. Space for the dinner will be very limited. Please contact Fresh Start now to reserve a foursome/sponsorship. Call: Michelle Pius 760-4482019 or Amanda at 760-448-2018. For more information please visit www.freshstart.org.

Canyon Crest Academy music program selected as semi-finalist for the Grammy Signature Schools Award T h e nationally reco g n i z e d E n v i s i o n Instrumental and Vocal Music Programs at Canyon Crest Academy have been selected as a 2011 semifinalist in the Envision's Samba Corvo, a take on the p r e s t i g i o u s traditional Brazilian Samba Batucada, led by G r a m m y teaching artist, Mike Atesalp.

Signature Schools program, one of only 130 in the United States and one of only two in San Diego. This is the second time that CCA has been selected as a semi-finalist. The schools who attain the coveted designation as a Grammy Signature School will be announced in March.

The Grammy Signature Schools program recognizes top U.S. public high schools that make an outstanding commitment to music education. Under the direction of the Instrumental Music Program Coordinator Amy Villanova, and the Vocal Music Program Coordinator Anne Whattoff, CCA has developed an exceptional music program which encompasses not only music classes as part of the high school day curriculum, but also extended studies after school hours.

Courses offered during the regular school day include Band, Orchestra, Jazz Band, Rock Band, Digital Music Composition, See AWARD, page B9

Join us for our OPEN HOUSE JANUARY 30TH 10AM - 1PM

Notre Dame Academy Union Chrétienne de Saint Chaumond

Home of the Dolphins • Pre-School, Ages 3-5 • Kindergarten-8th grade • Challenging academic curriculum preparing students for higher learning, including Cathedral Catholic High School • Credentialed faculty • State of the art science lab and integrated technology program • Emphasis on foreign language with French and Spanish taught from Pre-School – 8th grade • Music, art and physical education offered at all grade levels • The Academy is run by the Sisters of the Union-Chrétienne de Saint Chaumond, continuing 357 years of teaching experience • Accredited by the Western Catholic Education Association and Western Association of Schools and Colleges

Call now for a campus tour and to apply for 2010-2011 or 2011-2012.

858-509-2300

4345 Del Mar Trails Road, San Diego, CA 92130 Visit us at www.ndasd.org

Prospective parents are invited to attend informative parent information presentations at the Notre Dame Academy Computer Lab: Pre-school and Pre-Kindergarten: 10:30am - 11:00am Kindergartner - 3rd Grade: 11:30am - 12:00pm 4th-8th Grades: 12:30pm - 1:00pm

K-12 ADMISSIONS

OPEN HOUSE Come Experience Why SFCS Was Awarded

2010 Best Private School in San Diego County.

Wednesday February 9th or March 9th 10am to Noon (Solana Beach)

RSVP to 858.755.8900, ext. 1141 or admissions@sfcs.net

January 27, 2011 - PAGE B9

NORTH COAST

San Diego Jewish Academy’s middle school students far outperformed the national norm group in standardized test scores while SDJA’s high school students achieved their highest SAT and ACT mean scores ever. “Our students’ standardized test scores have been excellent in the past, but this year’s impressive scores are the best ever for both middle school and high school students,� said Dr. Jeffrey Davis, the principal at SDJA’s Maimonides Upper School.

For more information about the San Diego Jewish Academy, visit www.sdja.com.

Del Mar Union School District blood drive is Jan. 31 The Del Mar Union School District will hold its 8th Annual Blood Drive on Monday, Jan. 31, from 1:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Del Mar Hills Academy, Performing Arts Center, Room 101, 14085 Mango Drive, Del Mar, CA 92014. To make an appointment online, go to www.sandiegobloodbank.org. Click on “Appointments� and “Make an Appointment at a Mobile Blood Drive.� Enter sponsor code: CDMS Redeem points earned by donating blood to obtain Outback and gift cards, movie tickets, and much more. Visit sandiegobloodbank.org and click on Life Saver Store. Please eat a good meal and drink plenty of fluids before donating blood.

Santa Fe Christian Schools, Solana Beach, CA 92075 838 Academy Drive 858-755-8900 ext. 1141 • www.sfcs.net Lower, Middle, Upper School. BIG Opportunities‌ small class sizes.

Open Houses: Wednesday Feb. 9th or March 9th, 10 am to Noon.

St. James Academy, Solana Beach, CA 92075 623 S. Nardo Avenue, 858-755-1777, www.saintjamesacademy.com “Challenge the Mind, Nurture the Spirit� A K-8 community of faith built on values, beliefs, and traditions of Catholic education. Please call to schedule a meeting and see us in action.

Open House: Sunday January 30th, 8:30 to 11:30

Now Enrolling K-8

Open Houses Sunday, January 30th 8:30am - 11:30am

See Us in Action Thursday, January 20th 9am-11am Wednesday, February 9th 9am-11am Wednesday, March 10th 9am-11am

Notre Dame Academy, San Diego, CA 92130 4345 Del Mar Trails Road, 858-509-2300; www.ndasd.org Pre-School (3-5) and Kindergarten-8th grade (Kindergardeners must be age 5 by Sept. 1st) .

NDA prepares students for secondary education through a rigorous academic program.

Open House: January 30, 2011, 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

Pacific Ridge School, Carlsbad, CA 92009 6259 El Fuerte St ¡ 760-448-9844 ¡ www.pacificridge.org College Preparatory Co-education for grades 7-12. Defining moments happen here.

Consider a life-changing education for your middle or high schooler.

Del Mar Pines School, San Diego 92130 3975 Torrington Street, (858) 481-5615; www.delmarpines.com

623 S. Nardo Avenue, Solana Beach 858.755.1777 • www.saintjamesacademy.com

Joyous Today

Successful Tomorrow

Kindergarten Through Sixth Grade Del Mar Pines School offers outstanding academic programs in a nurturing environment.

Students are taught in small instructional groups for language arts and math based on their abilities. All students experience fine arts, music, computer skills, physical education, Spanish and library by specialist teachers.

E

LE

B R AT I

N G

TIO N

U

LE

N

CA

For information packets and tours please call (858) 481-5615.

CE

D IN E

U

“I realized acting

on center stage is as great as kicking off in center circle.�

Defining moments happen here. “My school is special because every teacher knows you, cares about you and wants you to be the very best you can be.�

- Gabriel, Grade 6

3975 Torrington St., San Diego, CA 92130 858.481.5615 delmarpines.com

DeďŹ ning moments change lives. The power of deďŹ ning moments shared within a community of supportive teachers and eager students has created as educational culture unique to PaciďŹ c Ridge School. Young people discover their passions and deďŹ ne their place in the world.

Consider a life-changing education for your middle or high schooler: www.paciďŹ cridge.org V 760-448-9844 $0--&(& 13&1"3"503: $0 &%6$"5*0/ '03 (3"%&4 t $"3-4#"% $"

PaciďŹ c Ridge School admits students of any race, color, and national or ethnic origin.

Grades Kindergarten through sixth grade (Kindergartners must be 5 by September 1) Del Mar Pines School offers outstanding academic programs in a nurturing environment. Students are taught in small instructional groups for language arts ,math, social studies and science .

EXCEL

continued from page B9 Recording Arts, and Choir.

Extended studies in World Music, which are also open to all CCA students, are available after school through Samba Corvo and the Gamelan Orchestra. In addition, after school hours, the distinctive Envision Conservatory Program is offered, which CCA students in grades 10-12 can audition for.

The Conservatory program provides pre-professional music training where students earn high school and college credit for their work.

The music opportunities for students at CCA are unparalleled because of the depth and breath of the offerings.

In the school’s short history, students have shared their talents to wider audiences across the globe and gained an astonishing amount of significant recognition. CCA music ensembles have performed in multiple festivals and venues, for example in New Orleans at the Sugar Bowl half-time show. The CCA Jazz Combos will travel this spring to the Reno Jazz Festival. Last year CCA students placed second in their division at this national competition. Also this spring, students will travel to China to perform on the Great Wall. Most recently, CCA drummer David James, was selected to perform at the upcoming 2011 Grammy Awards.

The extensive opportunities available through the CCA Music Program are made possible by generous parent donations through the CCA Foundation.

Donations can be made online to the program via the Foundation website: http://www.canyoncrestfoundation.org/envision.

Envision Music performances are open to the public. Tickets are now on sale for the Feb. 8-9 Instrumental Music Conservatory performances “Unaccompanied Minors,� an evening celebrating music and technology.

Come see and hear the incredible talents of the Conservatory students as they combine live performances with their own prerecorded work. To purchase tickets online please go to: h t t p : / / w w w. c c a envision.org/events.html.

San Diego Jewish Academy Upper School students score ‘best ever’ on standardized tests

UC

AWARD

PAGE B10 - January 27, 2011

NORTH COAST

Dolores Kupiec, Nancy Capetta Mary McGrath;

Susan Lyon, Felice McGrath

Teen Volunteers in Action Winter Parents’ Meeting

Clare Sturtevant, Susan Appleby, Becky McKinney

Teen Volunteers in Action held a Winter Parents’ Meeting Jan. 18 at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club. The event included guest speaker Adria O’Donnell, who spoke on the topic of “Cave Boys: The Effects of Text-Talk on your Son’s Social and Emotional Development.” Donations were also collected for philanthropies. Teen Volunteers In Action is an organization of young men who, together with their families, are committed to developing community leaders through a structured program of volunteerism, philanthropy, and personal development. Visit www.tvia.org.

Photos/Jon Clark

Barbara Edwards, Andrea Wait, Anna Lillian

Kim Moffit, Nora Shoen

Laurie Schmid, Avril Hibberd

(Left) Anne Gruzdowich, Beverly Freis; (Right) Nora Shoen, Anne-Marie Weller

Kris Edwards, Vicky Canedy

Two new photo exhibits open Saturday at MOPA Two new year-long exhibitions, “Inside Out: Selections from the Permanent Collection,” and “Imagine That! Photographing an Invisible World,” will open at 11 a.m.

Saturday, Jan. 29 at the Museum of Photographic Arts (MoPA) in Balboa Park with walk-throughs guided by artists and curators.

“Imaging That” is an in-depth examination of the pursuit of photography to capture invisible worlds and unseeable phenomenon. The exhibition contains work from 24 photographers, ranging from scientists to artists and commercial studio photographers, all culled from MoPA’s rich permanent collection.

“Inside Out” will feature 15

UP NEXT “Streetwise: Masters of ‘60s Photography,” opens 11 a.m.

Saturday, Feb. 5 with gallery walk-through with featured artist and consulting guest curator Andy Grundberg photographs, among them Hill and Adamson’s stunning 19th century portraits and the work of 20th century masters, such as Ansel Adams and Berenice Abbott, exhibited alongside contemporary works by Bill Armstrong, Ana Busto and Nicholas Nixon. The exhibit demonstrates the

‘Tina Modotti Reciting,’ Mexico, 1925 by Edward Weston.

(Courtesy)

varied uses of photography over the 170-year history of the medium. “ ‘Inside Out’ is a small yet remarkable exhibition in that you can truly feel and experience the tension emanating from the photographer’s relationship with the camera,” said Deborah Klochko, executive director, MoPA. “Inside Out” also includes a smartphone Audio In|Sight tour, bringing community voices and expert opinions into conversation with permanent collection holdings.

MoPA is one of the premier institutions in the United States devoted to photography, film and video.

Vivian Loef, Tracy Speas

IF YOU GO What: Two exhibits, “Imagine That’ and “Inside Out” Where: Museum of Photographic Arts, (MOPA), 1649 El Prado Balboa Park When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TuesdaySunday. Closed Mondays.

Admission: $4-$6; free to county residents and military on second Tuesdays Opening: 11 a.m. Jan. 29 with guided walk-throughs Docent tours: Free for student groups with reservations; discounted for non-students with reservations Contact: (619) 238-7559 mopa.org

January 27, 2011 - PAGE B11

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John Jorgenson Quintet swings

by Powerhouse

T

he John Jorgenson Quintet blew the roof off of the Del Mar Powerhouse recently with passionate Django Reinhardt-style Gypsy Jazz, the dynamic blend of swing and French cafĂŠ music . The evening was a production of the Cultural Arts Committee of the Del Mar Foundation.

Visit www.delmarfoundation.org.

Above, Peter Glaser and Donna Shaw.

Left, Charlie Gaylord, Dwight Worden and Steve Dame.

Mark, Bergen and Nancy Tendal

Wayne & Liz Dernetz, Paul & Lee Haydu

Torre and John Middleton and Sally and Ted Middleton Dawn and John Rawls.

(Left) The John Jorgenson Quintet Photos courtesy of Lynn Gaylord

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NORTH COAST

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Wrestling and bike racing champ finds perfect career as a family practice and primary care sports physician

By Arthur Lightbourn When you’re a sports guy, with championship medals for college wrestling and national bike racing, and Dr. F. Allen Richburg definitely is, and when an attractive pharmaceutical rep arrives at your office and you discover she likes to hunt birds, what do you say?

“I said, ‘Do you like to go fishing?”

And, not only did she own a boat since she was 12 and went fishing with her dad, she also, it turned out, was a football fan, and proved it by going on their first “date” that evening to a Riptide football game at the Sports Arena where he was on duty as a team physician.

“After a long night of me caring for the athletes and she having to sit by herself a lot, we left late and she said, ‘Gosh, it’s already 11 o’clock.

The time went by so fast.”

That cinched it.

“Oh, man,” he thought.

“I’d better hold on to her.”

Fast forward to the present: The 45-year-old Dr. Rothburg and, Amanda, now his wife, have been married for five years. They have two young sons, A.J., 4, and Lawson, 1, and, yes, they do go bird hunting and even went fishing for marlin in Cabo San Lucas last November.

We interviewed Dr. Richburg at his office at the San Diego Sports Medicine & Family Health Center in Sorrento Valley.

As a family practice physician, he treats a full range of patients “from babies to grannies,” he said, and, as a primary care sports physician, he serves as head team physician for the U.S.

Most of the athletes he sees have injuries which he treats without interrupting their training unnecessarily.

“From studies of ligaments and joint injuries, we know that rest isn’t always the best treatment, but the right type of ‘active’ rest is important,” he said.

Workouts are tailored to the individual athletes “with safety and [career] longevity in mind.”

He uses the same approach to his work with high school athletes.

Richburg joined the San Diego center in 1999 after completing a four-year residency in family practice at Santa Monica/UCLA Medical Center and a year residency in primary care sports medicine at Stanford University.

He also holds a B.A. in biology from California State University, Fresno, an M.S. degree in anatomy from Loma Linda University; and an M.D. degree from Loma Linda University School of Medicine.

The eldest in a family of four children, Richburg was born and raised in the San Joaquin Valley city of Fresno.

His father was an ophthal-

Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista, and team physician for San Diego State University, as well as for Westview High School and other area high schools.

His job, as a team physician, he says, is to help athletes with the latest advanced technology, information and treatment so they won’t have to take time off from train-

ing.

“The challenges,” he said, “at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Chula Vista, “are keeping those athletes working out and helping them reach their goals to compete at the multiple national championships, world championships, world cups and eventually at the Olympics.”

Artists and poets wanted for Feb. 12 ‘Feel The Love’ event The Solana Beach Art Association is seeking local fine artists and adult poets who would like to take part in “Feel The Love,” a combined Valentine-themed poetry reading and fine art event at The Book Works store and the Heather Roddy Art Gallery on the second level in Flower Hill Promenade in Del Mar. A free live reading and art reception, with complimentary wine and cheese refreshments, is scheduled there for Saturday, Feb. 12, from 6:30 - 8 p.m.

Poets will read their own original or previously published romantic/love inspired poetry.

Artists will display, CLIP HEART, unframed, original Valentine inspired minimasterpieces. Poetry sign-up is via email to Sharon Leib at srleib@roadrunner.com and is limited to the first 20 poets who may read for a maximum of two minutes. Please include your name and title of your poem.

Artists may submit one 8" x 8" two-dimensional signed, unframed, professional caliber artwork, any medium, that will be whimsically displayed by bulldog clips. Complete contact information must be added to the back of the art which must be dropped off in person between the hours of 1 – 6 p.m. at the Heather Roddy Art Gallery, located at 2670 Via De La Valle suite A220, Del Mar, CA 92014. Deadline for drop off is Feb. 7.

For more information visit The Book Works online at www.book-works.com or for more information on CLIP HEART submissions email art@solanabeachartassociation.org Visit www.solanabeachartassociation.org for more information.

you can maintain, which for him was a fighting-trim 150 pounds.

“The day after the National Championships in 1988, I went up to 185 pounds,” he laughed recall, “and I still weigh 185.” He is 5-foot-9.

After a stellar career in college sports, he felt a competitive void and quenched it by seriously taking up bike racing, which he had been introduced to as a college triathlete.

He raced “as a hobby” throughout medical school on teams in Belgium, Germany and Italy, and collected several USCF (US Cycling Federation) category 1, track category 2, National Championships, from 1990 through 2003, and a USCF Masters National Championship in 2001.

These days, although he still trains and races for fitness and mental health, he admits his racing is being “trumped” by his role as husband and father.

“My goals now are to be a good father, good husband and a good doctor,” he said.

Connect. At Beth Am.

Dr. F. Allen Richburg, M.D. Photo/Jon Clark

mologist (eye specialist); his mother, a registered nurse.

Although both of his parents were in medicine, they never pressured him to follow in their footsteps.

They encouraged him to look at all options “from being a businessman or attorney to being a professional athlete and coach” before he decided “my love was for taking care of people and patients.”

When he was in elementary school, he began what has developed into a life-long love of sports, showing prowess in wrestling, football, and track & field, which he continued through high school and, then, as a premed student at California State, Fresno, he competed in triathlons and scored the most wrestling wins in the history of the university as a 150-weight-class wrestling star.

In 1984, he made the All American All-Stars Wrestling Team as a freshman and went on to win NCAA National Wrestling Championships in 1985, 1986 and 1988 and a PAC-10 Championship in 1988.

In wrestling, he said, you compete at the lowest weight

ISRAEL IN THE CROSSHAIRS A lecture series sponsored by Dr. Bob & Mao Shillman

David Horowitz:The Fight for Israel on College Campuses Wednesday, February 9, 2011 • 7:00pm David Horowitz, the Founder of the David Horowitz Freedom Center, is a well-known author and speaker. He has spoken at over 300 colleges and universities and continues to visit more than 30 campuses each year where he speaks about the current threats to academic freedom and the vilification of Israel. He is an articulate spokesman and has appeared on Nightline, Crossfire, Today, Hannity and Colmes, the O’Reilly Factor, Good Morning America, C-SPAN, CNBC, Fox News Channel and MSNBC.

David Brog:Why Christians Support Israel Sunday, March 6, 2011 • 7:00pm David Brog is the Executive Director of Christians United for Israel (CUFI). After spending time with Christian Zionists, Brog, who is Jewish, discovered the real motives behind their love of Israel and the Jewish people. He believes that we are witnessing the birth of a long-needed reconciliation between Christians and Jews, and that it will have an enormous effect on both America and on Israel.

Andrea Levin: Anti-Israel Bias in the Media Wednesday, May 11, 2011• 7:00pm Andrea Levin is the Director of the Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America (CAMERA), a media-watchdog organization devoted to promoting fair, accurate and balanced coverage of Israel and the Middle East.

Headquartered in Boston, CAMERA is a nonprofit, tax-exempt organization with more than 55,000 members around the world. CAMERA has been successful in obtaining retractions and corrections of misleading and erroneous reports by major outlets including the New York Times, the Boston Globe, the Los Angeles Times, National Public Radio (NPR), the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), and ABC News.

$10 per person | $25 for series For information or to RSVP contact Debra at 858.481.8454 or debra@betham.com.

5050 Del Mar Heights Road | San Diego, CA 92130 | www.betham.com | 858.481.8454

PAGE B14 - January 27, 2011

NORTH COAST

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January 27, 2011 - PAGE B15

NORTH COAST

GALLERY continued from page B1 toward helping to improve the lives of Indian artisans. “I go to India and look these crafters in the eye,� said Jagannath, who travels through the country’s rural outskirts at least four times a year, for about a month at a time. “I see to it that these crafters have all the materials they need, and I see to it that the profits are used to bring them out of poverty.�

Jagannath, who grew up in Southern India, has been running Amba for five years.

In that time, she’s seen it provide things like more food for families, education opportunities for children, and an empowerment for women who can now make a living. “These crafts also date back thousands of years. So this is also about preserving a heritage.�

For example, Jagannath sells clothing that has been embellished with designs that were applied by hand using an ancient block printing tech-

QUESTIONS continued from page B1 tique" of Carmel Valley.

3. If you could snap your fingers and have it done, what might you add, subtract, or improve in the area?

I would snap my finger and have all the abuses we've made to the earth cleaned up: rivers and oceans clean again; farmland robust and replenished; air scrubbed clean; natural landscapes brought back to co-exist with development; wildlife now extinct brought back; nature and civilization in balance. A close second is to do away with global terrorism.

4. Who or what inspires

nique. The result is a beautiful embossment that cannot be mocked by machine — though sadly, this art is dying. “This is one of the oldest art forms, so it isn’t just about preserving India’s heritage. It’s about preserving the world’s heritage.�

Amba also features coats made from hand-woven wool, and scarves made from handwoven silks that are dyed with brilliant pigments found in nature, such as pomegranate seeds and lavender flowers.

And because India’s cotton is harvested from organic seeds with a lineage that goes back thousands of years, it has a softer, finer texture, Jagannath said. “These are things you cannot find at the mall,�

Jagannath said. And in fact, the gallery is filled with clothing, jewelry, art, linens, bags, carvings, and crafts that are not easily found elsewhere.

But perhaps Amba’s crown jewel is its “jacket room.� This area is filled with brilliantly colored quilted coats that have been made from reclaimed vintage cotton saris. These

saris were once-upon-a-time used for swaddling babies and lining village huts, but women living in West Bengal take the material and hand-embroider it. Because of that, each jacket is truly one-of-a-kind. “Each of these is a piece of art,� she said of the jackets. “These people are artists in their hearts, though they are not artists in the sense we think of in this culture. In India, it’s about creating art that is for use. They do not look for any representation of themselves in their work, and no ego comes into play.�

Jagannath said having one foot in Solana Beach and one foot in rural India means she gets to “bring a little bit of the U.S. there, and a little bit of India here.� Helping to build sustainable communities in her homeland is highly rewarding, Jagannath said, albeit a labor of love.

Jagannath is a psychologist and a trained classical Indian dancer, but she felt a pull do more to help those in need, a tugging at her heart that led her launch Amba. “I’ve always been

say, "Thanks, Grandma, for caring enough to fight for this."

5. If you hosted a dinner party for 8, whom (living or deceased) would you invite?

The enigmatic Albert Einstein; John Muir; ballerina Maria Tallchief; Jesus Christ; Will Rogers; my husband, Bob; and my two grandchildren, Andrew and Elena.

attempting gourmet cuisine while also cooking southern "soul" food.

6. Tell us about what you are currently reading?

I’m reading a contemporary police thriller and a book about good guys (U.S. Navy Seals, private security firms, etc.) fighting global terrorism.

7. What is your most prized possession?

My wedding and engagement rings. My home and gardens next.

you?

The beauty of our natural surroundings and their wildlife, waterways, and plant life — and my goal to have our grandchildren and their grandchildren hike through valleys or stand on mesas and

8. What do you do for fun?

I enjoy hanging out and vacationing with my children and grandchildren; playing tennis; swimming in the Caribbean; entertaining;

OBITUARIES

! !"#

$ % &

10. What is your motto or philosophy of life?

Leave the world a better place in whatever area you choose than when you arrived ... in my case the choice is bettering human relationships and preserving and restoring our natural areas.

The above was compiled by staff writer Marlena Chavira-Medford. If you would like to be considered for this feature, or know someone you'd like to recommend, send an email to marlena@sdranchcoastnews.com or call 858-756-1451.

in remembrance of loved ones For a free Obituary

Crematoriams

9. Please describe your greatest accomplishment.

Raising two beautiful, smart, savvy, healthy, and successful children who have integrity and helping to do the same with their children.

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! "

please call Cathy Kay at 858-218-7237 or email: InMemory@ SDSuburbanNews.com

involved in the arts, so it just felt right to help the craft community and work with beautiful things full of creative energy.�

Fittingly, she named her gallery Amba, who is the symbol for creativity in the Hindu Pantheon. Ultimately, she said that she hopes when someone walks through the doors of Amba, they gain a new perspective for the true beauty of craftsmanship. “I believe that to see the true beauty of the

things here, you have to fully appreciate what went into making it,� she said. “Amba is built on the concept that beauty, discernment and conscience translate to tangible luxury.�

Amba is located at 355 N. Highway 101. It is open Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information, call 858-2592622 or visit www.ambagallery.com.

Rotary Club hosts 15th Annual Bocce Ball Tournament The Del Mar-Solana Beach Rotary Club will host the 15th annual Turf Bocce Ball Tournament on Sunday, March 6, at the Del Mar Horsepark. The one day event is the organizations’ primary fundraiser and the beneficiaries this year are the Community Resource Center, Voices for Children and the San Diego Advocates for Youth. The club hopes to raise $50,000 through sponsorships and proceeds from an auction. The tournament will field 125 bocce teams, including the Mayors of both Del Mar and Solana Beach. First time to experienced players are encouraged to participate. It is also family friendly, with a jump house and face painting for the kids.

The tournament provides an excellent opportunity for local businesses to get involved and support the community. For more information go to www.dmsbrotary.com, or contact Vicky Mallett at (858) 245-7968.

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

Invite readers to join in worship and fellowship.

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PAGE B16 - January 27, 2011

NORTH COAST

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Collections / Collectibles Signed copper tray, pottery, fur items & misc. All $99. 760-789-0245

Diamonds-JewelryFurs Sterling silver jewelry, nice quality. Pendents, rings & bracelets. All $99. 760789-0245

Food-Groceries-Meat Souplantation Express- The great food you expect, in a NEW, quick & convenient way! 2681 Gateway Rd, Carlsbad (760) 602-7800

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760-789-1566 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, black w/gold trim, 6’ highx49� wide, excellent condition. asking $75. Contact Ray 760-787-0283, or leave message.

Garage/Estate Sales La Jolla: Fri-Sun, Jan. 28th-30th 8am-close ESTATE SALE Widow, 50 yrs of world travel collections. Furniture, antiques, art, china, vintage linens, items of interest, etc. Call for private preview 858450-1888 6455 La Jolla Blvd #232

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NORTH COAST

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legal notices ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 37-2011-00050569-CUPT-NC SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO NORTH COUNTY DIVISION 325 S. MELROSE DR. VISTA, CA 92081-6643 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner Alana Rachelle Irwin filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Alana Rachelle Irwin to Amber Alana Rachelle Irwin. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

FEB. 22, 2011 at 8:30 AM in DEPT. 3 at the address: 325 S. Melrose Dr. Vista, CA 92081. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county. Del Mar Times.

Date: JAN. 20, 2011. Aaron H. Katz, Judge of the Superior Court DM441 Jan. 27 Feb. 3, 10, 17, 2011 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2011-00083908-CUPT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 220 West Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner Igor Virker, Liana Virker on behalf of Alice Charlotte Virker, a Minor, has filed a petition for decree changing name from Alice Charlotte Virker to Alyssa Charlotte Virker.

It is hereby ordered that all persons interested in this matter appear before this Court in Department 8 of the San Diego County Superior Court at: 220 W. Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 on MAR. 8, 2011 at 8:30 a.m., Dept. 8, and then and there show cause, if any they have, why the application for change of name should not be granted. It is further ordered that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Carmel Valley News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing.

Date: JAN. 18, 2011.

Kevin A. Enright, Judge of the Superior Court CV215 Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-001683 The name of the business: Advanced Imaging Center

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for Education, LLC located at: 11622 El Camino Real, Ste. 100, San Diego, CA 92130 San Diego County, is hereby registered by the following: Advanced Imaging Center for Education, LLC 11622 El Camino Real, Ste. 100, San Diego, CA 92130 California. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company The transaction of business began on: 01/19/11. This statement was filed with the Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on JAN. 19, 2011 Lori R. Covington, Member CV214 Jan. 27 Feb. 3, 10, 17, 2011

PERSONS: Petitioner Lisa Fortune on behalf of Korey Michael Fortune-Mitchell, a Minor, has filed a petition for decree changing name from Korey Michael Fortune-Mitchell to Korey Michael Fortune.

It is hereby ordered that all persons interested in this matter appear before this Court in Department 8 of the San Diego County Superior Court at: 220 W. Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 on FEB. 22, 2011 at 8:30 a.m., Dept. 8, and then and there show cause, if any they have, why the application for change of name should not be granted. It is further ordered that a copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE be published in the Carmel Valley News, a newspaper of general circulation published in this county, at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the day of the hearing.

Date: JAN. 06, 2011.

Kevin A. Enright, Judge of the Superior Court CV213 Jan. 20, 27 Feb. 3, 10, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-000462 The name of the business: Wine Glamour located at: 14658 Via Fiesta #2, San Diego, CA 92127 San Diego County, is hereby registered by the following: Elizabeth Mikhalsky 14658 Via Fiesta #2, San Diego, CA 92127. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The transaction of business began on: n/a. This statement was filed with the Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on JAN. 05, 2011 Elizabeth Mikhalsky DM439 Jan. 27 Feb. 3, 10, 17, 2011 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 37-2011-00083712-CUPT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO Civil Division 330 W. Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner Michael Robert Roseberry filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Michael Robert Roseberrry to Michael Robert Dickey. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

MAR. 03, 2011 at 8:30 AM in DEPT. D-8 at the address: 220 W. Broadway San Diego, CA 92101. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county. Del Mar Times.

Date: JAN. 13, 2011. Kevin A. Enright, Judge of the Superior Court DM438 Jan. 20, 27 Feb. 3, 10, 2011 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2011-00083323-CUPT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 330 W. BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 TO ALL INTERESTED

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ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 37-2011-00065082-CUPT-EC SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 250 EAST MAIN ST. EL CAJON, CA 92020 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner Elena Quinones-Munski filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Elena QuinonesMunski to Elena Quinones Munski . THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

MAR. 7, 2011 at 8:30 AM in DEPT. 15 at the address: 250 East Main St. El Cajon, CA 92020. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county. Del Mar Times.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Date: JAN. 11, 2011. Peter NAME STATEMENT C. Deddeh, Judge of the File No. 2011-000946 The name of the business: Superior Court Mad Hannah DM437 Jan. 20, 27 Feb. 3, located at: 4943 Harwick 10, 2011 Pl., San Diego, CA 92130 San Diego County, is hereby registered by the follow- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ing: Sally Katz 4943 Harwick Pl., San Di- File No. 2010-033203 ego, CA 92130. This busi- The name of the business: ness is conducted by: An Del Mar Dental Arts, Individual. The transac- Dental Practice of tion of business began on: Ghassemi DDS, MS, P. C. 1/1/2011. This statement located at: 12750 Carmel was filed with the Recorder/ Country Road, Ste. 213, County Clerk of San Diego San Diego, CA 92130 San County on JAN. 11, 2011 Diego County, is hereby Sally Katz CV212 Jan. 20, registered by the following: 27 Feb. 3, 10, 2011 Ghassemi DDS, MS, P. C. 12750 Carmel Country ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Road, Ste. 213, San Diego, CA 92130 FOR CHANGE OF NAME California. This business CASE NUMBER: 37-2011-00050344-CU- is conducted by: A Corporation. The transaction of PT-NC business began on: n/a.

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA This statement was filed COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO with the Recorder/County 325 S. MELROSE DR. Clerk of San Diego County VISTA, CA 92081 on DEC. 14, 2010 Ali Reza TO ALL INTERESTED Ghassemi- Aval, President PERSONS: Petitioner Eve DM431 Jan. 13, 20, 27 Feb. Deborah Salony filed a pe- 3, 2011 tition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Eve Deborah Salo- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ny to Eve Deborah Ducati. NAME STATEMENT THE COURT ORDERS that File No. 2011-000253 all persons interested in The name of the business: this matter shall appear Lean Business Solutions before this court at the located at: 13368 Jarman hearing indicated below to Pl., San Diego, CA 92130 show cause, if any, why the San Diego County, is herepetition for change of name by registered by the followshould not be granted. ing: David M. Trissel FEB. 15, 2011 at 8:30 AM 13368 Jarman Pl., San Diin DEPT. 3 at the address: ego, CA 92130. This busi325 S. Melrose Dr. ness is conducted by: An Vista, CA 92081. A copy of Individual. The transaction this Order to Show Cause of business began on: n/a. shall be published at least This statement was filed once a week for four suc- with the Recorder/County cessive weeks prior to the Clerk of San Diego County date set for hearing on on JAN. 04, 2011 David the petition in the follow- Trissel, Owner DM432 Jan. ing newspaper of general 13, 20, 27 Feb. 3, 2011 circulation, printed in this county. Del Mar Times.

Date: JAN. 12, 2011. Aaron FICTITIOUS BUSINESS H. Katz, Judge of the Supe- NAME STATEMENT File No. 2010-033665 rior Court DM436 Jan. 20, 27 Feb. 3, The name of the business: 10, 2011 Sticky Lures

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located at: 2657 Long Boat Cove, Del Mar, CA 92014 San Diego County, is hereby registered by the following: Douglas A. Poppe 2657 Long Boat Cove, Del Mar, CA 92014 . This business is conducted by: An Individual. The transaction of business began on: 01/01/2010. This statement was filed with the Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on DEC. 17, 2010 Douglas A. Poppe DM433 Jan. 13, 20, 27 Feb. 3, 2011

Clerk of San Diego County on JAN. 03, 2011 Paula Lawlor DM430 Jan. 13, 20, 27 Feb. 3, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-000086 The name of the business: Magdalene Publishing located at: 1929 Coast Blvd., Del Mar, CA 92014 San Diego County, is hereby registered by the following: Paula Lawlor 1929 Coast Blvd., Del Mar, CA 92014. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The transaction of business began on: n/a.

This statement was filed with the Recorder/County

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2010-034298 The name of the business: Kelley Investments located at: 2175 El Amigo Rd., Del Mar, CA 92082 San Diego County, is hereby registered by the following: Craig P. Kelley 2175 El Amigo Rd., Del Mar, CA 92014. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The transaction of business began on: 1-1-96. This statement was filed with the Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on DEC. 28, 2010 Craig P. Kelley DM429 Jan. 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 2011

Legal Notices contact Melissa Eder 858-218-7235

City of Del Mar Planning Commission Agenda Del Mar Communications Center 240 Tenth Street, Del Mar, California Tuesday, February 8, 2011 at 6:00 p.m.

ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF MINUTES UPDATE PLANNING COMMISSION/STAFF DISCUSSION (Non-Application Items) HEARING FROM THE AUDIENCE ON ITEMS NOT LISTED ON THE AGENDA DISCUSSION AND BRIEFING (Application Items) CONSENT CALENDAR CONTINUED APPLICATION: ITEM 1 V-10-04 CDP-10-12 APN: 299-137-11 Location: 2112 Ocean Front Applicant/Owner: Susan Gross Representative: Dean Meredith Zone: R1-5B Overlay Zone: Beach Overlay Zone Environmental Status: Exempt Contact Person: Jean CrutchďŹ eld, Associate Planner Description: A request for a Variance from DMMC Section 30.15.070 -C.1.c to allow a portion of a single-family residence to be constructed partially within the otherwise required 5-foot-wide side yard setback and a Variance from DMMC Section 30.15.070-C.3 to allow the property to be developed with 57% FAR whereas 55% would be the maximum allowed FAR within the R1-5B Zone. The project proposal involves a residential remodel to include 1,597 square-feet of living area with a 400 square-foot “set-asideâ€? for the garage for a property 3,485 square feet in area.

Note: The project is located within the Coastal Commission’s appeal area.

NEW APPLICATIONS: ITEM 2 V-10-03 APN: 300-252-07 Location: 641 Hoska Applicant: Paul Benton Architect Owner: Joan Lasensky Zone: R1-10 Environmental Status: Exempt Contact Person: Jean CrutchďŹ eld, Associate Planner Description: A request for a Variance from DMMC Section 30.12.070.C.1.c, to allow a 3.5-foot encroachment into the lot’s 7.5-foot east side yard setback. The project proposal involves demolition of the one-story single-family residence and construction of a two-story single-family residence and associated improvements.

ITEM 3 V-11-01 APN: 299-072-50 Location: 2104 Christy Lane Applicant/Owner: Melody Bacha Representative: Brian Church, Architect Zone: R1-10 Environmental Status: Exempt Contact Person: Matt Bator, AICP, Senior Planner Description: A request for a Variance from DMMC Section 30.12.070-C1.b, to allow a 13-foot encroachment into the lot’s 25-foot rear yard setback. The project proposal involves a residential remodel to include a new entry/stairway addition in the location of the Variance request.

ADJOURNMENT DM440 1/27/11

PAGE B18 - January 27, 2011

NORTH COAST

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North Coastal Classifieds

service

DIRECTORY

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NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE T.S. No: V514550 CA Unit Code: V Loan No: 116392660/TORRES AP #1: 300-490-15-00 T.D. SERVICE COMPANY, as duly appointed Trustee under the following described Deed of Trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (in the forms which are lawful tender in the United States) and/or the cashier’s, certified or other checks specified in Civil Code Section 2924h (payable in full at the time of sale to T.D. Service Company) all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property hereinafter described: Trustor: RICHARD TORRES Recorded June 6, 2007 as Instr. No. 2007-0381048 in Book

—- Page —- of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of SAN DIEGO County; CALIFORNIA , pursuant to the Notice of Default and Election to Sell thereunder recorded July 14, 2010 as Instr. No. 2010-0351742 in Book —- Page —- of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of SAN DIEGO County CALIFORNIA. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED MAY 30, 2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 3083 RACETRACK VIEW DRIVE, DEL MAR, CA 92014 “(If a street address or common

designation of property is shown above, no warranty is given as to its completeness or correctness).� Said Sale of property will be made in “as is� condition without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest as in said note provided, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. Said sale will be held on: FEBRUARY 3, 2011, AT 10:30 A.M. *AT THE FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE BUILDING 321 NEVADA STREET OCEANSIDE, CA At the time of the initial publication of this notice, the total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the above described Deed of

Trust and estimated costs, expenses, and advances is $822,116.38. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. Regarding the property that is the subject of this notice of sale, the “mortgage loan servicer� as defined in Civil Code 2923.53(k)(3), declares that it has obtained from the Commissioner a final or temporary order of exemption pursuant to Civil Code section 2923.53 and that the exemption is current and valid on the date this notice of sale is recorded. The time frame for giving a notice of sale specified in Civil Code Section 2923.52 subdivision (a) does not apply to this notice of sale pursuant to Civil Code Sections 2923.52 or 2923.55. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be

the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid.

The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. Date: January 6, 2011 T.D. SERVICE COMPANY as said Trustee, T.D. Service Company Agent for the Trustee and as Authorized Agent for the Beneficiary SANDRA M. ARMENTA, VICE PRESIDENT T.D. SERVICE COMPANY 1820 E. FIRST ST., SUITE 210, P.O. BOX 11988 SANTA ANA, CA 92711-1988 We are assisting the Beneficiary to collect a debt and any information we obtain will be used for that purpose whether received orally or in writing. If available, the expected opening bid and/ or postponement information may be obtained by calling the following telephone number(s) on the day before the sale: (714) 480-5690 or you may access sales information at www.tacforeclosures.com. TAC# 925012 PUB: 01/13/11, 01/20/11, 01/27/11 DM434

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Answers 1/20/11

January 27, 2011 - PAGE B19

NORTH COAST

Real Estate

News Briefs BIA recognizes Pardee as one of San Diego’s best selling builders As 2010 came to a close, the Building Industry Association of San Diego (BIASD) recognized several BIA-member homebuilders as sales leaders, including Pardee Homes, K. Hovnanian and William Lyon Homes.

Pardee’s Highlands Village was among the top new detached selling products, which also included neighborhoods by Bosa Development, Hallmark Communities and KB Home.

Pardee Homes also posted strong sales in 2010 at Carriage Run in Carmel Country Highlands, Manzanita Trail in Pacific Highlands Ranch and Terramar at Torrey Highlands with 155 homes sold

(Carriage Run: 46 sales; Manzanita Trail; 60 sales; Terramar: 49 sales). In addition, Pardee Homes sold 68 townhomes at Highlands Village and another 37 homes at nearby Bridle Ridge in Carmel Country Highlands, which is nearing closeout.

According to the BIA, in the current housing market, which some describe as the worst in history, any sales would be considered a win, but Pardee was among the select few builders who posted double digit sales for the quarter.

For more information, visit www.pardeehomes.com or follow Pardee on Facebook and Twitter.

Dan Conway & Associates sponsor Valentine’s Day giveaway Dan Conway and Associates, a top-producing real estate team based out of Prudential California Realty’s Del Mar office, will be giving away two $50 gift cards to the Ralph’s Floral Department every day for the period between Feb. 1, 2011 and Feb. 10, 2011. To register for the contest, or for additional information about the team’s First Annual $1000 Valentine’s Day Flower Giveaway, please v i s i t www.ConwayHoliday.com.

A former professional football player, Conway has earned a reputation for his vast understanding of San Diego’s real estate market and tenacious work ethic.

He has achieved numerous distinctions over the course of his career, due to both his sales production and client service.

Conway was recently named one of San Diego Magazine’s “FIVE STAR: Best in Client Satisfaction Real Estate Agents” for the second consecutive year. He is also a previous recipient of Prudential’s Gold award, which is given to the agent who best exemplifies the ideal Realtor in providing superior service to clients.

“Working in real estate has been very fulfilling for me,” says Conway. “I love

meeting new people and helping them realize their goals.”

With a background that includes a successful career in education and coaching, Conway is an exceptional leader who understands how a team approach to real estate transactions can provide a substantial benefit to clients. By leveraging the diverse talents and skills of a team of highly qualified and dedicated professionals, he offers his clients highly attentive and thorough representation.

Together with his team, which includes Dora Torres, Jason Fogelman, Bill Jones, Elaine Walker, Jyotsna Sharma, Jackie Graff, Melina Camey, Casey Sullivan and Taylor Tolpingrud, Conway has ranked in the top one percent of Prudential’s 60,000 agents nationwide. He credits their ongoing success to the team’s combined expertise with negotiating, focus on client goals and extensive Internet presence.

Dan Conway can be contacted through Prudential California Realty’s Del Mar Polo Plaza office, at 858-2435278, via email at DanConway@prusd.com, or on the web at www.CarmelValleyHomesSanDiego.com.

REAL ESTATE SHOWCASE

OPEN HOUSES CARMEL VALLEY $439,000 2BR/2.5BA $559,000 2BR/2BA $735,000 4BR/2.5BA $1,079,000 5BR/3BA $1,179,000 5BR/4.5BA $1,224,900 5BR/4.5BA $1,479,000 4BR/3.5BA $1,749,000 5BR/5.5BA

12503 El Camino Real #D Melanie Casey, Coldwell Banker 3797 Fallon Circle Deanna Robison, Del Mar Realty 4210 Federman Lane Spencer Oliver, Asset Property Group 10982 Cloverhurst Way Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker Residential 13137 Winstanley Way Sharon Dick, Coastal Premier Properties 4099 Philbrook Sq Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker Residential 4745 Reedley Terrace Lisa Orlansky, Coldwell Banker 13254 Lansdale Ct. Charles Moore, Coldwell Banker Residential

Sun 1:00-4:00 858-336-8230 Sun 1:00-4:00 760-413-3842 Sat 12:00-4;00 858-229-5128 Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 858-395-5813 Sun 1:00-4:00 858-775-2267 Sun 1:00-4:00 858-395-5813 Sun 1:00-4:00 858-243-3317 Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 858-395-7525

DEL MAR $869,900 3BR/2BA $869,900 3BR/2BA $985,000 3BR/2BA $1,099,000 4BR/3BA $1,439,000 5BR/4.5BA

14091 Crest Drive Mary Everline, Coldwell Banker Del Mar Village 14091 Crest Drive Jennifer Cuffari, Coldwell Banker Del Mar Village 1210 Ladera Linda Mary Heon, Coldwell Banker 14249 Mango Drive Mary Heon, Coldwell Banker 5836 Brittany Forrest Ln Joseph & Diane Sampson, Sampson California Realty

Sat 1:00-4:00 858-382-6300 Sun 1:00-4:00 858-204-7754 Sun 1:00-4:00 619-888-7653 Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 619-888-7653 Sat 1:00-4:00 858-699-1145

RANCHO SANTA FE $559,000 3BR/2BA $689,000 3BR/2.5BA $1,595,000 5BR/5.5BA $1,850,000 4BR/5BA $1,850,000 4BR/5BA $2,075,000 4BR/4.5BA $2,100,000 5BR/5.5BA $4,995,000 6BR/7.5BA $6,495,000 6BR/7BA

205 Via Osuna Shannon Biszantz, Coldwell Banker 3784 Paseo Vista Famosa Shannon Biszantz, Coldwell Banker 8164 Pale Moon Jody McDonald, Prudential California Realty 16674 Via Lago Azul Earl Gervais, American Eagle Real Estate 16674 Via Lago Azul Earl Gervais, American Eagle Real Estate 16514 Road to Morocco John Lefferdink, Prudential California Realty 16538 Road to Morocco Angela Meakins, Prudential California Realty 18202 Via De Sueno St Becky and June Campbell, Coldwell Banker 15406 El Camino Real Steve Hoff, The Michael Taylor Group

Sat-Sun 12:00-3:00 619-417-4655 Sun 12:00-3:00 619-417-4655 Sun 1:00-4:00 858-829-1224 Sun 1:00-4:00 858-342-2111 Sat 1:00-4:00 760-936-3750 Sun 1:00-4:00 619-813-8222 Sun 1:00-4:00 858-405-9270 Sun 1:00-4:00 858.449.2027 Sat 1:00-4:00 858-756-5120

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PAGE B20 - January 27, 2011

NORTH COAST

TURANDOT

BY GIACOMO PUCCINI

The world’s most famous aria “Nessun Dorma” and David Hockney’s stunning scenery set the stage for the Chinese legend about an icy Princess and the Prince who’s determined to win her love.

SAT JAN 29 TUE FEB 1 FRI FEB 4

7PM 7PM 8PM

SUN FEB

2PM

(BEST SEATS AVAILABLE)

6

Visit: sdopera.com Call: (619) 533-7000

Photos by Ken Howard, Pablo Mason and Cory Weaver

English translations displayed above the stage. All performances at the San Diego Civic Theatre.

Free lecture for ticket holders, one hour prior to each performance, sponsored by The San Diego Union-Tribune.

9DCÉI B>HH I=: G:HI D; H6C 9>:<D DE:G6ÉH '%&& >CI:GC6I>DC6A H:6HDC Sponsored by THE VITERBI FAMILY

ROSENKAVALIER

by Charles Gounod April 23, 26, 29, May 1 (m)

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Timeless, Romantic & Opulent

Magnificent, Epic & Sinister

Sizzling, Passionate & Deadly

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