10-20-2011 Rancho Santa Fe Review by UTCP

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Lessons learned from Witch Creek blaze help make fire season safer, RSF chief says BY JOE TASH Friday, Oct. 21, marks the fourth anniversary of the 2007 Witch Creek fire, which caused the evacuation of 23,000 people from the Rancho Santa Fe Fire Protection District, destroyed 61 homes in the district and damaged 23 more. Lessons learned from that blaze — which charred nearly 200,000 acres in San Diego County and destroyed more than 1,000 homes — will help make this fall’s fire season safer for district residents, said Rancho Santa Fe Fire Chief Tony Michel. Within the district, the fire, which began in East San Diego County, burned some 6,000 acres, said Michel. The district’s four fire stations serve a 38-square-mile territory, which includes Rancho Santa Fe, Fairbanks Ranch, 4S Ranch, The Crosby, Cielo and other communities. “The biggest thing we all learned, the community learned they can be affected by wildfire,” said Michel. “It became a reality that a fire can start in East County and within a day be at our doorstep.” Since that massive blaze, the district has taken a number of steps to improve fire safety, from improving its communications and organizational abilities, to adding new provisions to its fire safety codes for homeowners. For example, the district has outfitted one of its training rooms as a departmental operations center for use dur-

See FIRE, page 22

Oct. 20, 2011

PERFECT PANCAKES — RSF community members enjoyed a delicious morning Oct. 16 when the Rancho Santa Fe Professional Firefighters Association and Rancho Santa Fe Fire Protection District hosted an Open House and Pancake Breakfast. District firefighters served pancakes, eggs, sausage, orange juice, and coffee. In addition to breakfast, the open house included station tours, photos with the firefighters, and fire engine displays. For more information, visit www.rsffire.org. (Above) Chris Galindo, Greg Rainville, Jacob Rossoll and Mike Roman; (Right) Leander and Laing Rikkers. See page 18 for more.

BY CLAIRE HARLIN STAFF WRITER The 22nd District Agricultural Association board voted Oct. 11 unanimously in support of adding two additional days to the 2011 San Diego County Fair, after assuring concerned city officials from Solana Beach and Del Mar that there will be new strides in mitigating increased fair traffic. Record-breaking attendance at the past three fairs prompted fair organizers to propose the increase from 22 to 24 days, citing population growth, positive economic impact and creation of jobs. Prior to the fair board meeting, fairgrounds general manager Tim Fennell and board member David Watson met with local officials, including Del Mar Mayor Don Mosier and Solana

See FAIR, page 22

Ag. district suspends buy-back Prominent thinkers/authors debate life’s eternal questions at forum program until new audit made public BY JOE TASH Elon Musk of SpaceX and BY JOE TASH A program under which Del Mar Fairgrounds employees could cash in paid leave, which has drawn criticism from state auditors, has been suspended until a new audit of the state-owned facility’s operations is made public. Adam Day, president of the nine-member volunteer board that oversees the fairgrounds, said he has instructed fairgrounds staff to temporarily suspend the buy-back program for paid

leave until an audit covering 2009 through 2010 is released by the California Department of Food and Agriculture, possibly in time for the fair board’s scheduled meeting on Nov. 8. Day said he also wants a review of the rules related to such leave buy-backs. “Obviously, all applicable rules and regulations need to be adhered to. And if they haven’t (been), we need to understand why and we need to address See AUDIT, page 22

Two prominent thinkers and best-selling authors Oct. 18 debated whether science or spirituality can best answer the eternal questions facing mankind as part of a forum of ideas hosted by UCSD and The Atlantic magazine. Deepak Chopra, bestknown for his writings about mind-body healing and spirituality, and Leonard Mlodinow, a physicist and writing collaborator with Stephen Hawking, took the stage at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography’s

From left, Leonard Mlodinow, Deepak Chopra, James Bennet. Photo/Joe Tash Seaside Forum during a net. morning session before a Other speakers during packed auditorium. Moderthe three-day event, called ating the conversation was The Atlantic Meets The PaAtlantic editor James Bencific, included entrepreneur

Tesla, Twitter co-founder Evan Williams and game design pioneer Will Wright. The theme of this year’s inaugural conference was advances in health, technology and energy. Organizers hope to make the conference an annual event. Chopra and Mlodinow’s session centered around their new book, a series of essays named “War of the Worldviews – Science vs. Spirituality.” In the book, each author gives his

See FORUM, page 22

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October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Local researchers tackle breast cancer BY LYNNE FRIEDMANN Except for skin cancers, breast cancer is the most common cancer among American women. According to the American Cancer Society, nearly 230,480 women in the United States will be diagnosed with invasive breast cancer this year. After increasing for more than two decades, female breast cancer incidence rates decreased by about 2 percent per year from 1999 to 2005. But, given that each year about 39,520 die from breast cancer clearly more needs to be done. Here are highlights of just a few of the ongoing research efforts in Torrey Pines Mesa toward improved diagnosis, treatment, and post-treatment wellness for breast cancer patients. Using optical imaging Millions of women over 40 undergo x-ray mammography each year in an effort to detect breast cancer in its early stage, when it is often most treatable. However, traditional mammography involves exposure to radiation and produces poor diagnostic accuracy, resulting in a high rate of false positive diagnoses. UCSD bioengineering grad student Carolyn Schutt and her lab mates Michael Benchimol and Mark Hsu are working on a method to use highly-sensitive light imaging and focused light therapies deep inside the body that will help detect and treat breast cancer more effectively. Known as optical fluorescence imaging, the method could one day offer a safer, less expensive, and more accurate visualization of whether a tumor is present (http://bit.ly/i1GPMo).

Non-surgical approaches The “sentinel lymph node” is routinely removed and dissected to determine the likelihood that the cancer has spread beyond the breast. However, identifying the correct lymph node to remove is not straightforward. Andrew Goodwin, Ph.D., a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Nanoengineering in the UCSD Jacobs School of Engineering is studying the use of novel microbubbles with fluorescent outer shells to mark the sentinel lymph node. The approach involves using ultrasound — high-frequency sound waves used in medical imaging applications — to detect the gas-filled microbubbles injected into a tumor. Once the lymph nodes have been imaged, the radiologist will turn up the power of the ultrasound beam in the area surrounding the sentinel lymph node. This will burst the microbubbles and release non-toxic fluorescent polymer that is designed to stick specifically in the lymph nodes, allowing for a more accurate dissection surgery (http://bit.ly/ gzSSsK). Changing cancer cells There is growing evidence that some tumors originate from stem cells, which keep proliferating to make more stem cells and give rise to more cancer cells. Robert Oshima, Ph.D., and colleagues at the Sanford-Burnham Medical Institute are looking for drugs that force these cancer stem cells to differentiation. This way, the cells settle down and become a specific cell type that can no longer replicate. This is a

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very different approach than standard treatments because it doesn’t kill the cells, just forces them to become a different—and benign—cell type (http:// bit.ly/ozIYGU). Making treatments better Erkki Ruoslahti, M.D., Ph.D., and colleagues at Sanford-Burnham are developing peptides that specifically bind cancer cells and the blood vessels that feed them. The peptides do this by following “vascular ZIP codes;” certain cell surface markers that distinguish tumor blood vessels from normal ones. One of these peptides helps co-administered drugs to penetrate deeply into tumor tissue. The peptide has been shown to improve treatment efficacy against human breast cancer (as well as other cancers) in mice, achieving the same therapeutic effect as a normal dose with one-third as much of the drug. Studying the survivors There are currently 2.6 million breast cancer survivors in the United States. Researchers at the UCSD Moores Cancer Center are conducting a multiyear study examining risk factors among survivors; among them the effects of weight loss and exercise on recovery. SHAPE (Survivors’ Health and Physical Exercise) is a first-of-its kind program for breast-cancer survivors to offer supervised fitness and nutrition lifestyle modification in an effort to determine its effectiveness in a patient’s vitality and longevity and in preventing cancer recurrence. Lynne Friedmann is a science writer.

•One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime. •The most significant risk factors are being a female and getting older. •Breast cancer doesn’t discriminate. •Breast cancer typically strikes women during their most productive years, both professionally and personally. •Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in U.S. women ages 40-59. •Men can get breast cancer, too. One percent of breast cancer diagnosis will be in male patients. — Source: Susan G. Komen for the Cure San Diego

Need information? • Susan G. Komen for the Cure: www.komen.org or (877) GO KOMEN. • Cancer Navigator HelpLine: www.CancerNavigator.org or (866) 324-2628 • American Cancer Society: http://www.cancer. org/

Want to get involved? • RIDE4LOVE motorcycle ride, Oct. 22: Register begins at 8 a.m. at at the Handlery Hotel & Resort, 950 Hotel Circle North. Sponsored by The Men For A Cause, United Against Breast Cancer. http://ride4love. eventbrite.com/ • Komen Row for the Cure 2011, Oct. 30: • San Diego Komen Race for the Cure: Nov. 6 at Balboa Park. Pre-registration is still being accepted or register that day. You can also still volunteer to help or donate. www.komensandiego.org/komen-race-for-thecure/race-information/. • Susan G. Komen 3-Day for the Cure Nov. 18-20

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

RSF student pursues passion for dance on ‘The X Factor’ BY MEGAN MCVAY Young ambition is about focusing on a goal and not stopping until you reach it. It is about persevering through pain and through failure. It is about dedication, precision and indomitable will. But for 16-year-old, Tanner Clark, it was much more than that. Clark’s career as a signed dancer and a background dancer on “The X Factor” television show began three years ago when his father bought him a gift card to a dance studio. Reluctant to take a class, Clark stepped into Studio 429 months later, completely unaware of his dancing abilities. Soon, the session he deemed to be a one-time experiment evolved into his lifestyle. He began to take weekly break-dancing and hip-hop classes. As he showcased his impressive work ethic and his original dancing style, his instructors took notes and within his first year he was drafted into the studio’s invite-only competition team called “Tru-definition.” Around the same time he was invited to participate in the studio’s production team — and the weekly 18 hours of training that accompanied being a part of two competitive teams. “I was around everyone at the

studio so much that we became like brothers and sisters. Dancing is the type of thing that allows you to become family with the people around you,” said Clark. Clark pushed himself one step ahead of executing perfect routines, as he used his developed style to choreograph them, as well. “Choreography is a skill I had to develop over time. At first I had to learn the basics of dance, but when I became more experienced my creative side began to come into play. But there is no such thing as hitting a peak, you’re never done learning,” said Clark. However, he does mark the summer of 2010 as the zenith of his dancing success thus far. Last year, at the Hip Hop International Competition in Las Vegas, “Trudefinition” decided to use his choreography to Lady Gaga’s “Speechless” for the closing piece. During the U.S preliminary round, the team finished fourth. However, “Tru-definiton” made an unlikely comeback in the U.S finals by winning second place and beating out their older Studio 429 counterparts. He used his choreography skills to not only teach his own team, but also to land a job with So-Cal Dance Studio, teaching in-

Tanner Clark termediate hip-hop classes. He has also taught the Cathedral Catholic High School Dance Team several routines. Transitioning to this careerorientated form of dance, Clark decided to leave Studio 429 this year. “I decided that I wanted to pursue dance as my career and make the industry my life. I want to become more rounded as a dancer. I started to get used to the style from the studio, and now I’m determined to branch out. I’m now taking all my classes online

and am fully committed to dance,” revealed Clark. His journey to a professional dancing career began out at sea, when he embarked on a dancing cruise to the Bahamas called “Monsters of Hip Hop.” On the cruise, the dancers tanned during the day, but when the clock struck 7 p.m. they attended dance classes instructed by Britney Spears’ and Justin Timberlake’s choreographer Kevin Maher and “So You Think You Can Dance” choreographer Marty Kudelka. Kevin Maher recognized Clark’s talent during classes and immediately set him up for auditions in L.A. Within only a few months, Clark was signed by Clear Talent Group, an L.A.-based agency, and was being managed by Brian Friedman, one of Britney Spears’ choreographers and the executive producer of “The X Factor.” Friedman signed Clark up for “The X Factor” background dancer auditions. He and 60 other potential dancers were given 30 minutes to learn a routine before they had to perform in front of five Hollywood producers. Clark had to undergo numerous nerveracking callbacks, but each time the candidates lined up to hear the results, Clark’s number was called until he was finally given

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the position. Due to this two-and-a-halfmonth job, where he will be dancing in front of Simon Cowell and Paula Abdul, he must be on call every day and be prepared to learn as many as six pieces, only two days before taping the show. Stepping up his dedication to the next level, this month he packed his bags and moved from Rancho Santa Fe to his new address in North Hollywood. Clark is a former Canyon Crest Academy student and will now be taking high school classes online. “If there’s something you can’t go a day without thinking about, you have to pursue that with your every ability. You have to give everything you have and strive for what you want to do,” said Clark. With his limitless ambition and unyielding drive, Clark plans to dance his way up to the top, step by step. “I haven’t had a lot of power in my life. I feel like I have been restricted in some ways and I should be heard. Fame is not a bad word. It is something to strive for. You have to work for it and commit yourself to every aspect of it and that is what I’m going to do,” said Clark.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

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BY KAREN BILLING Staff Writer Local author Jayne Haines has recently released her first book, “Cry for the Moon,” targeted for 8-12-year-old readers. The book is about a young girl chasing her dream of competing in the equestrian arena. “I think the message is that no dream is too far away to reach,” said Haines. “I know that sounds cliché, but I really think young girls should always believe in their dreams because miracles can happen in the most unlikely ways. Haines has already sold a couple hundred books through Amazon.com and recently held a book-signing event in Los Angeles. While thrilled to see her book in print, published by CreateSpace, Haines also sees it as a vehicle to share her passion with children. “I’m really excited about going to schools and talking to them about writing,” said Haines. “I think that kids can really use writing as an outlet.” “Cry for the Moon” tells the story of eighth grader Portia and her dream of coming to Del Mar to compete in a vaulting competition. The sport of equestrian vaulting is like trick riding — the horse is attached to a halter and is led around in a big circle. The vaulter mounts the horse and performs dance and gymnastics-style tricks atop of it. Like the character Portia, Haines became involved in the sport as a teenager in Scottsdale, Ariz.; Portia lives in fictional Sundale, Ariz. Haines calls the book a “horse story with a kick” because it also includes typical teenage drama like having a crush on the cutest boy in school and being hassled by mean girls, and also touches on family issues as Portia’s father deals with depression. Haines originally came to this area to attend San Diego State University in 1977, but eventually settled in this area in 1993 with her husband and two children, who attended Earl Warren and Cathedral Catholic High School. An avid trail rider, she

Jayne Haines wrote the book ‘Cry for the Moon.’ rides her horse, Fashion, through Carmel Valley’s “beautiful back country” three to four times a week with her riding partner Mika Roberts. As she worked as an advertising copywriter, one of her clients was Pardee Homes and she used her riding experience to sell prospective home buyers on the beautiful surroundings. Haines also wrote feature articles for Young Rider magazine. As she traveled around to equestrian events, she thought more and more about her youth as a vaulter and knew one day she’d like to write a piece of fiction about the sport from a teenage perspective. She was encouraged to take on the task after entering and winning several chapter book and poetry contests. “I thought, well, ‘Maybe I can do this’,” Haines said. Haines received a lot of support for her book from her writing group. She and fellow writers Beth Brust, Stacey Goldblatt and John H. Ritter would meet week-

ly in Del Mar and Solana Beach to discuss and review each other’s work. “I would say definitely anyone interested in writing a book should find a group of writers, other than family, because they will be brutally honest,” Haines said. After spending over a year working on the book it was very satisfying to see the final product printed and bound with cover photography and art by her nieces Julia and Michelle Perkins. Haines most enjoys writing for kids and is already a third of the way through her second book, another horse story named “Whistler,” which is set in Carmel Valley. She hopes to publish it in the spring. While she loves writing children’s books, she would also like to write a book for adults too — she has an idea for one about empty nesting, based on her own experiences as a mother. To learn more about the book, visit cryforthemoonblog.blogspot.com. Order it at amazon.com.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

Solana Santa Fe students receive Citizenships Awards Solana Santa Fe students were recently given a Citizenship Award for being “caring.” One student from each classroom at Solana Santa Fe was chosen to receive this award. Front row: Diego Ramirez, Ryan Ghods, Flynn Tardif, Jaden Hunter, Abby Hendricks and Kate Stickney; Back row: Tea Carpenter, Nicole Foley, Sam Tardif, Thomas Notarainni, Jackson Van Vooren, Audrey Ponder, Coral Baumgartner and Sophie Raiszadeh. Not pictured: Jack Vitek, Brooke Alewel, Aiden Erfani and Emily Costa.

Honor RSF’s veterans at Veterans’ Day Tribute All Rancho Santa Fe area Veterans, family, friends and patriots are invited to a free nonpartisan Veterans’ Day Tribute on Friday, Nov. 11, on the patio fo the RSF Association. Guest speaker Anthony Principi, former U.S. Sec. of Veteran Affairs. The event will begin at 10:30 a.m. (social), 11 a.m., program. The RSF Association patio is located at 17022 Avenida de Acacias, Rancho Santa Fe. Donations to the Wounded Warrior Project are encouraged. This event is sponsored by the RSF Republican Women. Everyone is welcome.

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Join RSF Library’s Teen Book Club Rachel Nasland

RSF resident leads softball team to national title Rachel Nasland, 16, and a resident of Rancho Santa Fe, led her softball team, “The Next Level,” to the 16U ASA National Championship title. The 172 teams that had to qualify from across the nation competed in Chattanooga, Tenn., this past summer in hopes of being crowned “National Champions.” Rachel, a junior at Torrey Pines High School and a Notre Dame recruit, hurled a “no hitter” on her team’s way to the championship game. In the title game, Rachel pitched a 3-0 shut-out victory with 10 strikeouts against the Georgia Impact Gold.

If you have a child who is 11 or older and loves to read have them join the RSF Library’s new Teen Book Club. This month the club will be reading “The Floating Islands” by Rachel Neumeir. Join the club next on Saturday, Oct. 22, at 2 p.m. for a discussion about the book and snacks. The library is located at 17040 Avenida De Acacias, Rancho Santa Fe, (858) 7562512.

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October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF Garden Club collecting donations for ‘Operation Military Care Packages’

Solana Santa Fe PTO Cocktails With Class Solana Santa Fe’s kindergarten/first grade parents held a PTO Cocktails With Class party Oct. 6 at the home of Shirin and Kam Raiszadeh. (Top row, l-r) Dana Alkasmi-Erfani and Anita Ghods; Eric and Judy Hicks; (Bottom row, l-r) Robin and Jeff Gaines; Susie Mikolajewski, hostess Shirin Raiszadeh, Kim Howard and Diana Kupiec. Photos courtesy Diana Kupiec

BY GINGER BORD Operation Military Care Packages! The Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club is excited about our community project for sending Care Packages to U.S. troops overseas in time for Thanksgiving. We all appreciate the sacrifice that our military men and women give for our country, but never know how we can show that gratitude. A simple care package full of daily necessities and treats, the “little things” we take for granted, not only provides the items they need but also creates a connection between the troops and us while demonstrating our support for them. Starting on Oct. 24, the Garden Club will be collecting items at the Rancho Santa Fe Library and the Rancho Santa Fe Communi-

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The Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation will honor Cap & Gown contributors to the R. Roger Rowe School with a “Raising the Bar” party. There will be a pizza bar, cocktail bar, cupcake bar and coffee bar at the gorgeous home of Rachel and Spencer Douglass on Nov. 5, from 5:30-8 p.m. The celebration follows the recent “Red Envelope” campaign, a school-wide effort to collect contributions supporting the Foundation’s “Five-Star Education” programs. The Cap & Gown Reception is an annual event honoring contributors at the Cap & Gown level and above. This event is generously sponsored by community partner Wells Fargo The Private Bank and Daou winery has generously donated the wine. The celebration is by invitation only. If you would like to join contributors at the Cap & Gown level ($2,000 per child), please contact Allison in the RSF Foundation Office at 756-1141, ext. 208, or visit www.rsfef.org. It’s not too late to join the party — so contribute today!

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Beverly Hills Matchmaker holds event in RSF Beverly Hills Matchmaker Marla Martenson, author of “Excuse Me, Your Soul Mate Is Waiting,” and Christian Hellmers, founder of “The First Ten Minutes,” will share advice and techniques at a public event in Rancho Santa Fe on Oct. 21. The singles-focused event will take place from 7 to 11 p.m. at a private Rancho Santa Fe Farms estate, and $50 registration will include wine, appetizers and door prizes. The topic of discussion will be how to create the love life you want. Men and women in their 30s, 40s, 50s and 60s are welcome. To register, visit www.sandiegobusinessconnectors.com and direct questions to melissa.estatemanager@gmail.com. More information on Martenson is available at www.marlamartenson.blogspot.com and more information on Hellmers is available at www.thefirsttenminutes.com.

ty Center and the office of James Jam at 16921 Via de Santa Fe. The Garden Club will have a collection box available when the club is open for scheduled programs and at The Shoppe during regular days and times. The items listed are those requested by the troops: Foot and Body Powder, Lip Balm, Sunscreen, bug repellent, Large unscented wet wipes, deodorant, shampoo, toothbrushes, Qtips, body wash (no pump) floss, razors, body wash, eye drops and throat lozenges. Individual powdered drink mixes (lemonade, berry drink, Tang etc.), tea bags or single coffee, beef/turkey jerky, nuts, sunflower seeds, plain crackers or “stuffed” crackers, candy and protein bars (no chocolate), granola bars, gum, cookies and Pringles. Small notebooks or writing paper, pens and unsharpened pencils, books for crossword or word games, Sudoko books, board games (chess, checkers), playing cards and current sports magazines, maybe appropriate magazines for the ladies. Cash for the cost of shipping! Imagine yourself away from home, no Target or Costco or CVS, it is hot, dry, sandy and bugs (especially sand fleas) are abundant and you are living minimally, no real comfort and wondering why. Veteran’s Day is Friday, Nov. 11, and that will be the day for assembling all the “goodies” that have been collected, flat rate boxes from the Post Office will be used and the Care Packages will be sent out and received by our troops before Thanksgiving. The cost for each box is $11, therefore cash contributions are needed to ship the boxes. Cash donations can be sent to The RSF Garden Club, PO box 483, Rancho Santa Fe 92067, checks should be made out to The RSF Garden Club. Remember, on 11-11-11, at 11 a.m., the packing party will meet to “stuff” boxes and each box is only $11! For $110 ten flat rate boxes will be mailed. How many boxes are mailed out depends on how much we collect between Oct. 24 and Nov. 9. I have already assured several of the unit commanding officers that the people of Rancho Santa Fe are thankful, generous and patriotic; I know that to be true. For questions or information go to the Garden Club website: rsfgardenclub.org or gingerbord@yahoo.com or call Ginger Bord 1-760-761-0989 or La Verne Schlosser 7564529. Note: Personal toiletries should not be scented, or at the least be mild, bugs are attracted to scents. No chocolate due to melting, Tootsie Rolls are the exception! No liquids or aerosol cans.

Canyon Crest Academy places 3rd in national math contest

Canyon Crest Academy has some of the best high school mathematicians in the country, as demonstrated by its 3rd-place finish in the 2011 Fall Startup Event, a national mathematics contest administered by National Assessment & Testing (www.natassessment.com). Coach Brian Shay prepared students for the first major competition of the academic year, in which students worked furiously for 30 minutes, racing to answer 100 problems in a variety of mathematical topics. With so many questions and so little time, competitors must not only have strong mathematical skills, but also be able to quickly decide which problems to solve and which to skip. After results from students across the nation were processed, several Canyon Crest Academy students received individual awards, helping their team to place 3rd in the nation. In the 10th-grade division, Brandon Zeng and Paolo Gentili tied for 4th-place; Catherine Wu placed 13th; and Eric Chen was 14th. Thomas Swayze plced 9th in the 11thgrade division; and Henry Maltby and Raymond Wu placed 2nd and 24th respectively in the 12th-grade division. Canyon Crest Academy will be participating in all five of National Assessment & Testing’s contests this year, including the 2011 Team Scramble on Nov. 3 and the 2011 Ciphering Time Trials on Dec. 8. National Assessment & Testing administers high-quality mathematics competitions that high schools can participate in through the mail. Their contests cover a variety of formats, including individual and team tests, as well as a variety of difficulties, from 100 easy problems in 30 minutes to 15 complex problems in one week.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

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October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Larry David Marcus

Profile

Entrepreneur focuses on philanthropy and volunteering to improve environment, help kids, and comfort the dying BY ARTHUR LIGHTBOURN Contributor You never heard of Inwood? That’s OK. Many bornand-bred New Yorkers never heard of it either. It’s a working class neighborhood which at one time was predominantly Jewish and Irish located on the northernmost tip of Manhattan Island, way up there, where subway trains emerge from out of their dark, grungy tunnels into the open air to rattle and sway along on elevated overhead tracks and make a heck of a furnitureshuddering racket for people living in tenements close by. Talk about intelligent land use. That’s where, in one of those one-bedroom tenement apartments, Larry Marcus, local philanthropist, community volunteer and former coowner of 10 TV stations and 34 radio stations, grew up. “It was a tough neighborhood,” he recalls. “On the other side of the tracks. Literally. I had the elevated subway right outside of my window. “You’d have a conversation and in the middle of it (pause), you’d stop — and

you’d wait for the train to go by and then you’d pick right where you left off in the same tone of voice.” We interviewed Marcus in his modern, contemporary California-style home with a view of the ocean instead of a view the New York ‘El’. At 62, Marcus is a compact 5-foot-7 guy, who looks like he benefits well from having a gym in his converted garage and weight-lifting workouts weekly at a local gym. People often tell him he looks like the actor/comedian Mel Brooks, which is OK, but when he was younger, they used to tell him he looked like Burt Reynolds, which was even more OK. Marcus speaks with a nononsense New York accent tempered by having lived and worked for 25 years in St. Louis, Missouri. In New York, his father worked as an optician. “He made eyeglasses. A blue-collar guy, member of the union. Went to work every day. Got his hands dirty.” Marcus had thoughts of becoming a mathematician when he first entered City College in uptown Manhattan. “My head works that

Quick Facts Name: Larry David Marcus Distinction: Former radio and television owner and current business consultant, Larry Marcus has, since moving to Del Mar, focused on philanthropy and community volunteer work to make life better for the region environmentally, for disadvantaged inner city kids and for terminally ill patients. Born: New York City 62 years ago Education: B.B.A. in applied mathematics/economics, 1969, and an M.B.A. in computer science, 1972, Baruch College, City University of New York. Family: Divorced father of two grown daughters who live in Denver, Colorado. Interests: Philanthropy and community volunteerism. To keep fit, he works out in his home gym and does weightlifting at a nearby gym once a week. Favorite getaway: Park City, Utah Favorite TV: Enjoys dramas, “Law & Order,” “Criminal Minds,” “The Good Wife,” and “Grey’s Anatomy.” “I like well-made television.” Favorite films: The original, “12 Angry Men,” 1957 film starring Henry Fonda and Lee J. Cobb, and “Network,” the 1976 film starring Peter Finch, William Holden and Faye Dunaway. Recent reading: “Global Warming Gridlock: Creating More Effective Strategies for Protecting the Planet,” by David G. Victor Favorite book: “Man’s Search for Meaning,” by Holocaust survivor and psychiatrist Viktor Frankl Philosophy: “On a personal level, it’s just making every day better than the last.”

way. Then I realized that there were a lot of people smarter than I in this area and that I wasn’t going to excel; so I moved over to the business school and went for applied mathematics, statistics, economics, and things like that.” He concluded his real talent lay somewhere in the entrepreneurial area. “I had worked all through junior high, high school, college. I always had a job. I had two newspaper routes. I delivered The New York Post in the afternoon and in high school, I was The New York Times marketing representative for my high school. I worked in the library after school. In college, I worked down on Wall Street. I started off as a junior accountant at an import/export firm and rose up the ranks until I was a controller on a part- time basis as a senior. “I was always trying to find a better way to do things,” he said. “Problem solve. To make myself more independent.” Asked his opinion on the current Wall Street protest, he said: “You know, it’s a shame that everybody is trying to ascribe messaging for who they are. I was a child of the ‘60s during the protest era of the ‘60s and I’m sure for them [the young who are currently protesting] there is just a general discontent with the system. That’s what they are expressing. I understand it. I can relate to it. “It’s our responsibility — as the people who are running the system — to give them a better system, to help them find a way into the system. We’ve done a good job of breaking our system. “Non-partisan, no blame assigned. We’re running deficits. We’re borrowing money. We’re not living within our means as a country. We’re making short-sighted decisions, instead of long-term decisions for the health of our future. So I think it’s incumbent upon us to really make some changes in that area. And I think they are that voice.” After earning his undergraduate degree in business administration followed by a master’s at night in computer science from Baruch College of Business, City University of New York, Marcus joined the Washington Post Company, thinking they would assign

Larry David Marcus PHOTO: JON CLARK

him to work as a computer analyst. Instead, they placed him in one of their TV stations, WPLG, the ABC affiliate in Miami, Florida, as its business manager. “I was 26 years old and in three days I knew I had found a home,” he said. “I loved the industry. I loved the creative side as well as the technical side, the ability to influence the community in a positive way, the power of the medium; it struck me; it resonated with me.” The only thing he didn’t like about Miami was the heat. “It nearly killed me,” he said. After two years, he joined a family-owned television company, Koplar Communications, in St. Louis, as the CFO, for about eight years. “And then when the father died, there was a generational shift and two senior executives in the company, myself and another guy, broke off on our own and started our own company, Red City Broadcasting. “Starting literally from two guys in a living room with nothing, we built it into 10 television stations and 34 radio stations in about five years. It was a heck of a run. “The secret was having a good business plan, access to capital, those were the ‘go-go days’ of capital, and surrounding ourselves with very smart, very talented people and allowing them in as partners, so they were working for themselves as well as for the company.” As co-founder of the company, Marcus served as

CFO from its startup in 1989 through its sale to the Sinclair Broadcast Group in 1996. After managing the sale of the company, Marcus went through a divorce, assumed joint custody of his two daughters and when they were in college, moved to San Diego, which had been a dream of his since he was 10 years old and came out for a month in 1959 with his parents who were considering relocating. “For a kid who grew up across the street from the projects, who had the ‘El’ sitting outside his window, I didn’t know such a place existed and I just needed to come back.” “I failed retirement a couple of times now,” he chuckled. “I started another much smaller broadcasting company in 1998 (Peak Media Holdings, which he sold last December) and started really getting involved in philanthropy.” His philanthropy and volunteer work in San Diego includes providing seed money for two fellowships for graduate students at the Equinox Center, which he helped to found three years ago and serves as communications adviser. The Equinox Center, brainchild of former Microsoft executive Aaron Contorer, is a San Diego-based independent, nonprofit, non-partisan “think tank” that researches and advances innovative solutions to balance growth with the county’s use of its natural resources. To various local governments, the Center provides research data on issues involving transportation, smarter land use, greenhouse gas emissions, air quality and water recycling. Marcus works with disadvantaged kids at the Pro Kids Golf Academy, providing mentoring and serving on the scholarships committee. “We’re a 15-year-old organization and we have about 25 kids with college scholarships that come from us,” he said. He is also a hospice volunteer with San Diego Hospice, visiting terminal patients in their homes. He has been doing that for about five years. “As a volunteer, I’m assigned one patient at a time and spend three or four hours with them a week, and just talk to

them. I’m company. I can hold their hand. We can reminisce. They can cry on my shoulder. Whatever it is. We take a walk. We give the caregivers in the families some relief.” What drew him to become a hospice volunteer? “A couple of people in my life that, while they were passing, I found that I could be very meaningful to them; that somewhere in my skillset, sitting with someone whose life was passing in front of them, I was able to be at ease with that. I could speak with them very matterof-factly about things that other people were afraid to talk to them about. “I said, I don’t know what this is inside of me, but it feels like a gift — it’s something I should do something with.” After a pause, he reflected: “It’s hard.” “Being a hospice volunteer, you work with people in their latter stages of life and you get to hear how they speak about their life retrospectively… and they’ll admit the mistakes that they’ve made. And they may admit it to me, whereas they may not admit it to their families because I’m just this neutral observer. I’m kind of like a priest in a way. “One of the things I get from my hospice work is a perspective on what’s really important in life. And I think that’s what Steve Jobs was saying in his commencement address [at Stanford University in 2005] — focusing on what’s important here and don’t let anything else get in the way.” What’s important to Marcus now at this stage of his life, he said, besides his family (He’s now a grandfather) is; “My ability to integrate myself in my new community and do it with philanthropy…trying to make it a better place by taking everything that has come before in my skill-set, the success that I’ve had in business, and making children’s lives better, working on the environment, taking people in their latter stages of life and making this a better place for them. This is what is really important to me now. “You’ve got to give back,” he said. “There are times in one’s life, when you can’t give back, but those of us who can give should, because that’s what life is all about…”

Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

To Your Health: New treatments offer chronic pain relief BY TOMER ANBAR, PHD, SCRIPPS HEALTH From nagging lower back pain and migraine headaches to pain associated with illnesses such as osteoarthritis or work-related injuries, chronic pain affects an estimated 116 million American adults—more than the total affected by heart disease, cancer, and diabetes combined, according to a recent study entitled, “Relieving Pain in America: A Blueprint for Transforming Prevention, Care, Education, and Research.” Released on June 29, 2011, the study was mandated by Congress and conducted by the Institute of Medicine (IOM) Committee on Advancing Pain Research, Care, and Education. Chronic pain is defined as pain that continues for three months or more beyond the usual recovery period; often, it persists for months or years. The pain can be disabling enough to interfere with work, school, or even the simplest everyday activities. It often contributes to sleep and sexual problems, irritable bowel disease, hypertension, depression, chronic fatigue, disability and withdrawal from family and friends. The largest health epidemic in the United States, chronic pain costs the nation at least $560 billion annually. Moreover, this conservative estimate does not include costs associated with pain in children or military personnel. Because of the epidemic proportions of the pain crisis, the IOM has called for coordinated, national efforts of public and private organizations to create a cultural transformation in how we understand and approach pain management and prevention. Pain is more than a physical symptom, and is not always resolved by curing the underlying condition. Persistent pain can cause changes in the nervous system and become a dis-

tinct chronic disease. Moreover, people’s experience of pain can be influenced by genes, cultural attitudes toward hardships, stress, depression, ability to understand health information, and other behavioral, cultural, and emotional factors. According to the study, all too often, prevention and treatment of pain are delayed, inaccessible, or inadequate. Patients, health care providers, and our society need to overcome misperceptions and biases about pain. We have effective tools and services to tackle the many factors that influence pain, and we need to apply them quickly. Successful treatment, management, and prevention of pain require an integrated approach that responds to all the factors that influence pain, the study concluded. For over 20 years we have been educating patients, insurance carriers and health care providers that to effectively treat chronic pain, treatment must go beyond the traditional pharmaceutical, physical therapy and surgical approaches to embrace the comprehensive care of a patient, taking into account the biological, psychological, and social components of chronic pain. This is the only scientifically validated form of rehabilitation for chronic pain, and has been adopted as law in California for persistent pain due to a work-related injury. The national guidelines of the American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine (ACOEM) and the Official Disability Guidelines (ODG), refer to this “evidence-based” care as the only “treatment of choice” for chronic pain. The IOM study further outlines that “health care providers, insurers, and the public need to understand that although pain is universal, it is experienced uniquely by each person and care –which often requires a combina-

tion of therapies and coping techniques — must be tailored.” According to the report, many health care professionals are not adequately prepared to provide the full range of pain care or to guide patients in self-managing chronic pain. For example, a recent study found that only five of the nation’s 133 medical schools have required courses on pain and just 17 offer elective courses. Individualized care requires adequate time to counsel patients and families, consultation with multiple providers, and often more than one form of therapy. Treatment varies greatly depending on a number of factors, including the cause of the pain, the patient’s medical history and medication tolerance, and his or her lifestyle; for example, some pain relievers may cause drowsiness that prevents a patient from driving or working. Traditionally, doctors have recommended an over-the-counter pain reliever, such as aspirin or ibuprofen, as the first line of attack. If these are not effective, the next step may be a prescription-strength pain reliever, such as acetaminophen combined with codeine, or oxycodone. While these powerful narcotic medications may relieve pain, they can also contribute to the chronic pain epidemic as described in the national ACOEM guidelines, as well as carrying a risk of addiction and side effects. To reverse the chronic pain epidemic, increasing numbers of doctors, patients and employers are searching out evidence-based multidisciplinary pain rehabilitation programs, and carriers are increasingly paying for such programs as mandated by regulations. With this most recent endorsement of Congress, the National Institutes of Health, and the Institute of Medicine, we anticipate seeing increasing num-

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bers of such “biopsychosocial, multidisciplinary” programs to appear over the next decade. Tomer Anbar, PhD, is the clinical director of the Chronic Pain Rehabilitation Program for the Scripps Mercy Hospital campuses. Dr. Anbar will be conducting free programs on “Living with Chronic Pain” at the Scripps Chula Vista Well Being Center and the Scripps Mende Well Being Center in La Jolla. Call 1-800-SCRIPPS (1800-727-4777) for dates and times.

Duckhorn Wine-tasting at the Ranch Clubhouse The complimentary wine tasting is on Friday, Oct. 28, from 5 to 7 p.m. on the Osuna Patio. The tasting will feature Duckhorn wines with complimentary cheese, fruit and crackers. This is a great opportunity to taste their large portfolio of wines, as well as purchase these wines at discounted prices. Think holidays! Co-founded by Dan and Margaret Duckhorn in 1976, Duckhorn Vineyards has spent more than 30 years establishing itself as one of North America’s premier producers of Bordeaux varietal wines in Napa California and seven Estate vineyards. The Clubhouse dinner special the night of the tasting will be cold water Australian Lobster Tail. Reservations are highly recommended for this once-a-month special. The Friday night special on Oct. 21 is Flaming Fajitas with a choice of beef, chicken or shrimp along with rice & beans, salsa, guacamole and tortillas. The Ranch Clubhouse cordially invites you to the Christopher Creek Wine Maker’s Dinner on Saturday, Nov. 19. There will be a reception at 6:30 p.m., followed by a four-course dinner at 7 p.m. The event will be hosted by Fred and Pam Wasserman, owners of the winery and Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club members. The wine dinner is open to all Association members and their guests. Seating is limited and is by reservation only. Thanksgiving is just weeks away. This year the holiday falls on Nov. 24. Reservations for this wonderful holiday buffet are already being taken. A few of the large banquet rooms are still available on a first come, first serve basis. Reservations are available starting at 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The holidays are fast approaching. Many families in the Ranch are making their holiday party reservations for the Clubhouse’s banquet rooms. Make your plans for entertaining family and friends as well as company functions. To make reservations for any of the events above or to discuss your special events, please call the Clubhouse at 858-756-1182.

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October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Breast Cancer stories: Surviving breast cancer with help from family and friends Editor’s note: As part of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, this newspaper is sharing several stories throughout the month about people who have survived the disease, as well as those working to improve their odds. Today we profile Shelly Van der Linden and Ellen Wityak. A conversation rounds of chemo. A conversation with El- my with I needed to do the extra the start with Shelly van der Was there one person/thing/routine len Wityak: surgeries because of being 1. When were you diag- of recontriple negative (meaning Linden: that served as your rock during this time? struction. nosed? there was no medicine I can Shelly van der My family served as my rock, my hus3.) I was diagnosed with take to fend off another Linden beat cancer band and my kids. I went skiing after every Was there breast cancer in December bout with breast cancer) and was determined chemo, that’s what I had to look forward to. 2010. It was a 1 cm invasive any one and the fact that I was to accomplish a lifeHow did this diagnosis impact your ficarcinoma. It was a grade 3 person/ BRCA 1 positive and the long dream of owncancer, which means it was thing/rounances? Did you have any insurance strughigh rate of reoccurrence tine that very aggressive. that the Onco test detering her own clothing gles? served as Shelly Van der 2.) What type of treatmined. boutique. She Yes I did (have insurance struggles) beEllen Wityak your rock Linden ment did you receive? 5.) Did this diagnosis opened up Pretty cause it was quite a bit out of pocket. I had during this After going to two impact your work? If so, Please in Del Mar good insurance but it didn’t cover everybreast surgeons it was decid- time? If so, please describe. how? It was been a very long Highlands Town Center and five years later thing. We were able to work it out after ed that a lumpectomy I had taken a leave year but I was very fortunate would be best. I was reshe is getting ready to open her sixth and from my job as a guidance months of paying it off. that no lymph nodes where ferred to an oncologist and aide with the Encinitas seventh Pretty Please shops in Carmel Did this diagnosis impact your work? effected. My 15-year-old she decided to do an Onco School District which I Mountain Ranch and Coronado. Earlier this Yes I quit working. I was running a daughter and my husband DX test on the tumor and have been doing for eight year, she opened Daisy Blue next door to chain of show stores and I stopped work send it was further patholo- were my rocks during this enyears, the entire time I was Pretty Please in the Highlands. during that year. Right after I was done with gy. It was originally thought tire process. I also have two under going chemo and support groups that were exIn support of breast cancer awareness treatment I opened Pretty Please. to be Estrogen positive but went back to work after my tremely helpful during this the orginal pathology was double mastectomy/the month in October, Pretty Please customers Is there anything about this experience wrong and as it turned out it entire process, as well. One start of reconstruction. I can receive 20 percent off one regularly that you want people to know? support group is for breast was triple negative. am still going through the priced item and proceeds will be donated to You have to be your own doctor, don’t While we were waiting cancer patients/survivors and reconstruction process and Susan G. Komen for the Cure. put all your faith in one doctor. Get all of for the Onco DX test, I was the other is for all different it will continue until almost Pretty Please has locations in Carmel your own medical records so when you go referred to a genetic counsel- types of cancer patients/surviDecember 2011. Valley, Hillcrest, Carlsbad, Glendale and or and she determined that I vors. to different specialists you have your own 6.) Is there anything 4.) How did this diagnosis should do the testing. It about this experience you Scottsdale in Arizona. binder full. Don’t rely on one doctor’s opincame back that I was BRCA impact your finances? Did you want people to know, that When were you diagnosed and what ion to determine the course of your treathave any insurance struggles? 1 positive. My oncologist they may not know or is not type of diagnosis did you receive? ment. So far, my insurance has decided that since the Onco commonly known? I was diagnosed in October 2006 with been very good and I have Also, you can’t just sit around and feel DX test came back off the I am looking forward had to pay for deductibles stage 2 breast cancer. sick. You do feel sick but you have to have a chart for reoccurrence and to getting back to my exerand co-payments, but so far it the grade 3 of my tumor What type of treatment did you recise routine of spinning, positive focus and stay busy. Don’t sit has been working for us. It is that I needed eight rounds weights and yoga. While I ceive? around and wallow about how awful you very expensive but thank of chemo. After the eight was doing chemo, yoga was I had a double mastectomy and eight feel, it won’t help you get better. rounds of chemo, I decided goodness for this insurance. I very beneficial and I highly feel so lucky to be alive and I to have my ovaries and recommend that and medifeel that I am cancer free at tubes removed. tation, as well. I also joined this time. It has been so I then decided to go a wonderful nutrition back for a double mastecto- much to go through but with group which was super and only being 51 years old, I felt so helpful as well.

Coyote Bar benefit to fund youth culinary program Rancho Santa Fe resident Bob Burke is heading up a new culinary class for despaired youth at New Haven Youth Services in Vista, and he’s holding a fundraiser at his Carlsbad restaurant Coyote Bar & Grill to raise money for the program. The event is on Nov. 1 from 6 to 9 p.m. and will feature live and silent auctions, food, live music and a no host bar. Tickets are available at www.restoringhopebenefit.eventbrite. com. New Haven has been effectively working with youth and their families since 1967. Most of the young men who enter their program are between the ages of 12 and 17 and have either a mental health condition or a family conflict which contributed to their failure to function effectively within their family or school environment.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

RSF resident’s thriving C’est La Vie Antiques reflects passion for European treasures BY KELLEY CARLSON After Sara Wardrip makes a trip to France, she brings home more than a souvenir or two. She returns with enough antiques to fill a warehouse. Wardrip is the owner of C’est La Vie Antiques, a 6,000-square-foot store in Encinitas that sells objects exclusively from Europe. “I’ve always been attracted to antiques,” Wardrip said. “I love having them around.” Her passion for these relics first developed while working in a French antique store during her days at the University of British Columbia in Canada. Wardrip’s interest never wavered, even after the Vancouver, B.C., native moved to San Diego in 1981 to earn a degree in journalism at San Diego State University. She graduated in 1984 and landed a job in marketing, developing skills that would help her years later. Meanwhile, Wardrip kept antiques in her home and was constantly switching them out. “I seemed to be making money on the pieces,” she said. This fact was noted by Wardrip’s husband, Eric, who suggested that she start a business, with his support. Wardrip decided to focus on Europe as the location to obtain rarities. “I was really intrigued (with Europe),” she said. “I was always fond of French antiques, and I loved the style. It was a natural tie together. I wanted to get out and use (antiques) as an excuse.” So in 1998, Wardrip talked her spouse — who speaks fluent French and is knowledgeable in several other languages — into traveling to another continent. The trip proved to be a success — the Wardrips came back with a 40-foot shipping container full of English and French antiques, holding about 100 pieces of furniture. Sara Wardrip first set up shop in the Antique Warehouse on South Cedros Avenue in Solana Beach, but it wasn’t long before “stuff was spilling out,” she said. A larger space

C’est La Vie owner Sara Wardrip (left) with top interior designer/author Kathryn M. Ireland at a recent event held at C’est La Vie. opened on Camino del Mar in Del Mar, which would be C’est La Vie’s home for about two years. But the business kept growing, and it was relocated to an even bigger warehouse off Miramar Road in San Diego. Over the next six years, Wardrip mostly sold to dealers and designers by appointment; the store was open to the public one day each week. In 2006, C’est La Vie finally settled in its current location in Encinitas, where customers can find an eclectic collection of imported items for sale. There are limestone fireplaces, fountains, large French iron gates, arched windows, French entry doors, patio tables, outside pots, an 18th century Italian walnut armoire, crystal chandeliers and much more.

The Wardrips make the journey to France twice a year to hand-select items for their business. The buying trips always start in Paris, Sara Wardrip said. “It’s a good gauge to see what’s popular,” Wardrip said. “Paris is very much a compass for design.” Antique fairs are another mandatory stop for purchases, where dealers from all over the world sell their wares. “I love mixing the different looks,” Wardrip said. The couple travel all over France for the antiques, and make sure to add a little pleasure to their business trip. “We’re always searching for great hotels, restaurants, wineries,” Sara Wardrip said. “We’ve had a great time doing this together.” She added that it’s not all fun and games — the Wardrips are often awake and working at 6 a.m., and return to their accommodations later in the evening covered in dirt and dust. “But it’s fun work,” Sara Wardrip said. “It’s so much fun to find treasures. (Eric) has become very knowledgeable in antiques. We’re very careful about what we buy; we like having a great hobby together.” She noted that she purchases pieces she loves and would want in her own house, and doesn’t necessarily follow trends. When not traveling or in the store, the Wardrips live in Rancho Santa Fe with their 3-year-old daughter Elizabeth, and son Edward, 21, a student at New York University. Sara Wardrip is also busy making future plans for C’est La Vie. She is planning a book signing and lecture series featuring top U.S. interior designers. Among those C’est La Vie has already hosted are Kathryn M. Ireland and Betty Lou Phillips. C’est La Vie Antiques is located at 565 Westlake St., Suite 300A, in Encinitas, and is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, or by appointment. For more information, call (760) 944-5244 or e-mail info@cestlavieantiques.com. Visit www.cestlavieantiques.com

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October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Light the Night Walk is Nov. 4

Sports celebrities support San Diego Hospice’s ‘FORE’-th Annual Invitational Golf Tournament Sports celebrities supporting the mission of San Diego Hospice turned out on Sept. 27 for the fourth annual SDH Invitational Golf Tournament at The Crosby at Rancho Santa Fe, making it the organization’s most successful golf tournament to date, with more than 120 golfers playing on the pristine course. In addition, 150 guests attended the post-tournament cocktail reception and family-style dinner. Among the participants: former Padres and Major League Baseball pitcher Trevor Hoffman, Major League Baseball players Mark Sweeney and Mike Sweeney, former National Football League Quarterback Jeff Garcia and the San Diego Chargers cheerleaders. Karen Moyer, from the Moyer Foundation, also attended the dinner. The overall winner of the tournament was the Trane Corporation team, featuring Gale Van Nostern, Doug Isaaks, Ken McClendon and Jennifer Felsburg. Kristy Brehn, former SDHIPM Board Trustee, and Kim Van Nostern were co-chairs of the event. The event, which benefits The Center for Grief Care and Education at San Diego Hospice, including Camp Erin San Diego – an annual weekend summer camp open to children ages 6 to 17 who have been impacted by a death, featured a live and silent auction as well as live sponsorship opportunities, including Fund-A-Camper. “Thanks to the generosity of the attendees, we raised over $100,000 at this event,” said Traci Bruckner, Chief Development Officer for San Diego Hospice and The Institute of Palliative Medicine. “Also, through our Fund-A-Camper initiative, we raised enough money to send 31 campers to Camp Erin San Diego.” More information is available online at www.sdhospice.org or call toll-free at 1-866688-1600. Join San Diego Hospice’s online communities at www.Facebook.com/SanDiegoHospice and www.Twitter.com/SanDiegoHospice.

Former Padres and MLB Players Mark Sweeney and Trevor Hoffman, with CEO Kathleen Pacurar (center)

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, the world’s largest voluntary health agency dedicated to blood cancer, will host its 13th Annual Light The Night® Walk on Friday, Nov. 4, at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. Check-in is at 6 p.m. with the opening ceremony beginning at 7 p.m. and the Walk starting at 7:30 p.m. For more information on this year’s event, visit www. lightthenight.org/sd/.

Clarification/Correction

(Left) San Diego Hospice Golf Tournament winners (l to r) Trane Corporation Team: Doug Isaaks, Gale Van Nostern, Ken McClendon, Jennifer Felsburg (front horizontal)

(l to r) Kristin Hoyt-Bailey, Kristy Brehm, Chela Kurs, Joyce Morris

In last week’s Review, it was accurately reported that there has been a 2.53 percent decrease in assessed RSF Covenant property values from last year. But the current value per the July 1, 2011 edition of the San Diego County Assessor’s roll should have read $3,930 billion (as below). “According to the San Diego County Assessor, there has been a 2.53 percent decrease in RSF Covenant property values from last year, a decrease from $4,032 billion to $3,930 billion.”

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Sarah Jenson, senior and Jeanette Broberg, junior worked the booth.

Karlee Fuller

October 20, 2011

Cosy Burnett, junior received permission from the ref to wear her pink shorts. Photo/Dana Love

LCC Mavericks/RSF residents ‘Dig for Pink and Raise some Green’ A recent girls volleyball match at La Costa Canyon High School where the Mavericks swept El Camino in three straight games was dedicated to raise money for the Sideout Foundation to fund research in finding a cure for breast cancer. LCC joined hundreds of high school and college volleyball teams across the nation during the month of October (breast cancer awareness month) to host a “Dig Pink” match. “This is our 4th annual Dig Pink match at LCC, and so far we have raised over $5,400 to help find a cure for breast cancer,” said Cosy Burnett, a junior outside hitter for LCC and RSF resident. Each year the Dig Pink night is planned, organized, and completely run by the girls. This year, the girls decided to do pledges to make the game more exciting. For example, Blair Boyer, a middle blocker had $50 riding on

each kill and block she made which would be donated to the Sideout Foundation. “It was a great way to get all three teams involved in the cause and we had so much fun calculating what each dig, set, kill, ace or block was worth for breast cancer research. We were all just pulling for each other.” Cosy added as she explained that the varsity girls took stats for the JV and freshman team pledges while they cheered them on. Walking into the LCC gym on Wednesday was a surprise with pink draped everywhere with posters, balloons, tshirts, socks and of course lots of ribbons. “Statistics show that one in every nine women will contract breast cancer sometime in their life. It’s incredible to think that we can help find a cure to this disease by working hard and doing something we love. The support from the community was outstanding and we are honored to be a

part of something so wonderful,” said Karlee Fuller, a senior outside hitter at LCC who will be playing for Yale next fall. Another change this year was to enlist the help of students not on the team. Sarah Jenson, a senior at LCC, helped organize the event by making posters and working with the American Cancer Society to have information at the match on Breast Cancer. “It worked out great because I was able to work at the booth with my friend Jeanette where we accepted donations, gave out information on Breast Cancer and pink cookies. We sold T-shirts during the game when all the girls were, of course, busy playing.” Overall, the evening was a great success, raising not only money and awareness, but the girls’ spirits as well. Cosy sums it up by saying, “This was so much fun, we’re already planning next year.”

October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Community and family-focused activities are in high demand By Erin Weidner, Executive director RSF Community Center For those of you who missed out on last week’s Group/Family Paddleboard Sunset Paddle don’t worry: We’ll be doing it quarterly. Our group of about 30 people included families with young kids, individual members, couples and parents with adult children. We watched the sun set over the Cardiff Reef while we ate, and then drove the couple of minutes home to RSF. Our paddleboard instructors, Cameron Trickey and Ron Nugent, finished up a successful three-week clinic and Ron’s catering company prepared a wonderful feast complete with clams, lobster, ribs, salmon, chicken, potatoes and corn. Watch for the next Beach BBQ in January and read on to find out about the Erin Weidner Family Fun Run/Mud Run. Fall Business-to-Business and RSF Newcomers Thursday Oct. 27 We’ve combined our Quarterly Business-to-Business gatherings with our newly minted “RSF Newcomers Group” for Thursday, Oct. 27, 5:30-7 p.m., at our RSF Golf Club. Come mix and mingle, meet your new neighbors, find some new connections and make a new friend or two. Find out what’s happening in the neighborhood, where to go and who to see! You’ll enjoy appetizers and a glass of wine for a lovely evening at the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club. Cost is $23 for members and $30 for non-members and includes appetizers and a drink ticket. This is open to Community Center members, their guests and CC Business Affiliates. Call us at 858-756-2461 if you have any questions. We look forward to seeing you there! Exciting new after-school Youth Programs for Session 2! Sign ups have begun for classes starting Nov. 7. Don’t miss out on perennial favorites like the Woodworking Bus, Golf, Tennis and GIRLS Pre-Season Junior Dunkers! New classes include: Chess, Beading & Jewelry Making, Rock Band Class for the aspiring musician in your home, Spanish, and Music Video Creating Club for the budding filmmaker. There will be Gymnastics, Critter Club with Robb Daly and we’re bringing back All Fired Up Ceramics Class. Chess Club teaches strategy and includes prizes at the end of each class and trophies at the end of the session. There is even a life-sized chess set! Lastly, but certainly not least, we have added a USA Jump Stars Class. Your child will learn jump rope tricks, including single rope, Chinese wheel, two-person one-rope, traveler, Double Dutch, and long rope. What a great way to get their wiggles out with a big ol’ grin across their faces! Sunday, Nov. 27, is our Family Fun Run/Mud Run out on the El Vuelo property Mark your calendars! You won’t want to miss out on all the fun when everyone is still laughing during December. We’ll mark the end of the Thanksgiving weekend, when everyone will be looking for a way to work off all the wonderful food we’ve shared over the holiday. As we’re pulling this event together, we welcome any expertise, volunteers, additional

sponsors and all-around fun people who know just how enjoyable this will be! This event will replace our fall fundraiser (We’ve moved the Poker Tournament to Jan. 21). Sign up as a family team, solicit your neighbors as a Street Team, enlist your co-workers, or a band of brothers, but rise to the challenge! There will be prizes, music and a post-race BBQ out on this gorgeous piece of Rancho. More details to follow, or just call me at 858-756-1480. We’re thankful to the Association for helping to bring this family friendly, fitness focused, laughable mess of a Race to our doorsteps! Volunteer opportunities with our Rancho Youth We have had numerous requests from members and parents for a way that their high school or college-age students can earn community service hours. As a result, we’ve created our Junior Rec. Leader program, but space is limited. The Junior Rec. Leader will be paired one-on-one with our terrific Recreation Leaders here at the Community Center. They’ll get the chance to lead field games, playground time, study time and work with our Rancho Youth. Sponsor a Team for Boys Junior Dunkers Remember what it was like when you saw your parents’, or grandparents’ company on the back of your team’s jersey? Well, here’s your chance to build that memory with this next generation. So far we’ve had families, grandparents, businesses and foundations sign up to sponsor a BJD team. We’ll have around 22 teams playing three times a week to a packed house at the Holcomb Gym and here at the RSFCC Gym. There are about 9-10 sponsorships left at $300 each which can include a logo in addition to the team’s name. Ongoing Rec-In-The-Ranch programs will be easier to find & follow Look for our new bulletin board at the RSFCC and online in our emerging eCommunityCalendar. Yoga and Jazzercise have an ongoing, enthusiastic group of participants. Join in the fun, and make some new, like-minded friends: Yoga: Tues & Thu 8:15-9:15 a.m. Ongoing Jazzercize: Mon & Wed 9:15-10:15 a.m. Ongoing *Core/Boot Camp: Tue & Fri 8:15-9:15 a.m. Beg. Nov 1 *Core Strength Training/Boot Camp will be taught by our Stand Up Paddleboarding instructor and fitness enthusiast Cameron Trickey beginning Nov. 1. This first class will be complimentary,so that you can see what all the buzz is all about. Fast, burst interval training is just what our bodies need to mix things up, and keep our muscle groups guessing. We’re working on a drop-in volleyball, men’s weekend basketball league, a ballroom dance class that looks like it will start with a dozen people, and a walking group. We’ve been asked for a weekly drop-in stretching session before they hit the trails for all those walkers and runners who park in the village as flexibility is an essential part of lifelong fitness. Whew! Thank you for all your suggestions and help in these last few months. We’ve made great strides. I can always use a helping hand, a champion for an individual program or a volunteer, so please don’t hesitate to send me an email (EWeidner@RSFCC.org) or stop by “your” Community Center. — Erin Weidner

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

Wide variety of entries submitted to CCA’s upcoming MiniCine Fest BY KAREN BILLING Your mission, if you choose to accept it: Make a fiveminute “spooky funny” film. You have 48 hours. And it has to be about insects. And include the line “What’s that smell?” This filmmaking challenge was thrown down by Canyon Crest Academy’s Envision Cinema students to all of the San Dieguito High School District last weekend to raise money for their program. The humorous, horror-lite results will be shown on the big screen at the MiniCine Fest to be held at Canyon Crest Academy on Saturday, Oct. 22, at 6 p.m. The doors open at 5:30 p.m. and tickets are $5. As the competition was open to the entire district, films screened on Saturday will represent CCA, Torrey Pines, Earl Warren Middle School and Carmel Valley Middle School. Sixteen teams, at a maximum of four kids per team, submitted shorts. “I was impressed by the scope of kids we got, it was really surprising that we received as many entries as we did,” said CCA senior Hunter Peterson, who ran the competition with juniors Amanda Cowles and Zac Brown. A winner will be selected by a student-panel of judges who did not have films in the competition. There will also be a prize given for the Audience Choice, by a ballot vote. Both winners will receive tickets to Del Mar Highlands’ Cinepolis. The MiniCine planners were inspired by similar-timed contests run by the school’s art conservatory and the national BestFest America’s 48Hours of Madness Student Film Competition. Giving contestants just 48 hours makes a film competition a lot more interesting, Peterson said. Rules and guidelines for the competition were sent out to entrants on Friday, Oct. 14, so the young filmmakers had no lead time on generating ideas or preparing a script. “The restrictions were loose enough that we received a lot of different movies,” said Zac. “They varied from documentary style to traditional style narratives to a play on a

filmed at a Solana Beach home and were then up until 3 a.m. editing. “The time limit is scary…When you only have 48 hours you don’t spend a single second doing anything else up until the deadline,” Amanda said. The students said they are grateful to have the kind of equipment and guest-teaching artists they have at CCA, but fundraising events, like MiniCine, are important to keep bringing those artists and to replace aging equipment. All students have access to use the school’s equipment. “Most high schools don’t have what we do, it’s amazing,” said Hunter. “But at the same time we’re still trying to push to be better.” “All public schools are struggling,” added Amanda. “We’re lucky to have private school opportunities at a public school.” To learn more about CCA’s Envision program or MiniCine, visit sduhsd.net/cc/.

Canyon Crest Academy’s Amanda Cowles, Hunter Peterson and Zac Brown. Photo/Karen Billing popular television show.” The youngest entrants were a group of 13-year-olds from Earl Warren. “I think that’s so awesome because they don’t have a film program and it’s wonderful we could give them this opportunity,” Amanda said. Hunter’s entry was an interview with the Grim Reaper while Zac did a spin on a TV drama about a pumpkin that’s infested by insects. Films were also required to be PG-13, no violence and no blood. “We wanted to make the festival family friendly so everyone can watch and enjoy the films,” Hunter said. The time crunch of just 48 hours to do all the work was challenging—especially for Hunter, who had to “double team” his camera equipment with his brother who also entered the competition. Amanda’s team, who did a spoof of “Modern Family,”

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Show on exhibit at RSF Library Local artist and photographer Terry Goan is displaying his work at the Rancho Santa Fe Library this month. The exhibit features a wide variety of his work, including landscape from China, the West and East. Goan loves to capture people in the moment, as depicted by two large stunning portraits of children as you enter the library. You will also find renditions of his favorite place on Earth, McGregor Bay, Ontario, Canada. He is an expert at HDR (high dynamic range) photography. As a result of this technolo- Photo/Terry Goan gy you will find his landscape photography as realistic as what you see. His work will be at the Rancho Santa Fe Library until the end of the month.

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October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF Firefighters host pancake breakfast

he Rancho Santa Fe Professional Firefighters Association and Rancho Santa Fe Fire Protection District hosted an Open House and Pancake Breakfast on Oct. 16 at Station 1 in Rancho Santa Fe. District firefighters served pancakes, eggs, sausage, orange juice and coffee for a requested donation of $5 for adults or $3 for kids. In addition to breakfast, the open house included station tours, photos with the firefighters and fire engine displays. Visit www.rsf-fire.org.

Amber, Phil, Lilliana, and Phillip Harrah;

Sofia McKay

Connor, Max and Jane Rowland

Oliver and Caitlin Pannese

Brent Davidson and Fire Chief Tony Michel cook sausage.

Siona, Cole, Vili, Muelu, and Talia Thompson with Mike Roman

Richard Foster flips pancakes.

Tanner Worley helps Sean Fernandes use the firehose.

Blake Lucas

PHOTOS: JON CLARK

The Sanchez Family enjoys a pancake breakfast at the RSF Firehouse.

Janet Christ, Luke Bennett, Carol DeGrazier

John and Sofia McKay

Shane Worley, Annaclaire Fox;

Dominic Rocha

Jennifer and Andrew Howard

Kate and Ashleigh Stuart

Jillian and Jackson Gallop

Tyler Biddick and Susan Kazmarek-Biddick

Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

Queen and King: Gracie Perkins and Vinny Truong

TPHS Homecoming Vinny Truong and Gracie Perkins were crowned “King and Queen” at the Torrey Pines High School Homecoming event on Oct. 14. The homecoming court is as follows: King and Queen: Vinny Truong Gracie Perkins Freshman Princess and Prince: Katie Buhai and Cory Mills Sophomore Princess and Prince: Serin You and Kevin Lee Junior Princess and Prince: Melissa Mubaraki and Michael Sheppard Photos/Anna Scipione

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

DreamKeepers’ annual fundraiser

D Loretta Sybert, Kathy Grimm, Stacy Lindsey, Florence Crick

Kali Kim, Pat Gregory, Meredith Garner, Debbie Weiner

reamKeepers Project Inc. held its annual membership event Oct. 10 at the Fairbanks Ranch home of Linda Hale. The guest speaker was Timothy Ralphs, executive chef of the Estancia Hotel and Spa, who discussed his upcoming cookbook, “A Journey Through the Seasons,” and local “farm to table” opportunities. DreamKeepers supports the women and children who reside at the Family Recovery Center in Oceanside. The facility helps women to recover from substance abuse and become more productive members of society and provide a healthier home life for themselves and their children. PHOTOS: JON CLARK

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

Ellen Browning Scripps: Still transforming lives “The most important and beautiful gift one human being can give to another is, in some way, to make life a little better to live.” — Ellen Browning Scripps, Founder Scripps Memorial Hospital/Scripps Metabolic Clinic, 1924

Ellen Browning 2011 PHILANTHROPIC PARTNERSHIPS

{ COMMUNITY } { EDUCATION }

{ ANIMALS } BY DAVE SCHWAB Contributor It’s difficult to exaggerate Ellen Browning Scripps’ continuing legacy of giving. One need only look around the San Diego region to see her impact. Speaking of the iconic philanthropist for whom hospitals, schools and recreation and science centers are named, Lori Bettison-Varga, president of Scripps College said, “She really was contemporary if you look at all the different things she was involved in, how she changed the world in so many different areas.” The women’s college of The Claremont Colleges in eastern Los Angeles County was established in 1926 with a donation from the teacherturned-businesswoman who, one biography of her says “put funds aside as ‘a trust for the benefit of humanity.’” Ellen Browning Scripps was born Oct. 18, 1836 in London and came to America with her father, a prominent bookbinder, in 1844. After growing up on an Illinois farm, she invested what savings she had to help her brother James start The Detroit News — the first of the family’s newspaper ventures. Ahead of her time Miss Ellen, as she is still affectionately known, became wealthy in her own right and was heir to the fortune created by her halfbrother, E.W. Scripps, who founded the Scripps newspaper chain, and her brother George H. Scripps. She retired and moved to La Jolla in 1896, where, during the last 35 years of her life, she bestowed gifts on the community. She died in 1932 at age 96, but in 2011 her philanthropic legacy still touches more than 50 organizations. “This little woman was so far ahead of her time, she was not just a visionary —

Scripps Foundation

The Bishop’s School Francis Parker School Gillispie School Knox College La Jolla Country Day School Scripps College

Escondido Humane Society Helen Woodward Animal Center Project Wildlife Rancho Coastal Humane Society San Diego Humane Society Search Dog Foundation Zoological Society of San Diego

{ CHILDREN }

Elderhelp First United Methodist Church of Rushville, Ill. La Jolla Recreation Center La Jolla Woman’s Club La Jolla YMCA St. Vincent de Paul Center Salvation Army HEALTHCARE San Diego Food Bank Rady Children’s Hospital Elizabeth Hospice Puget Sound Blood Center Ronald McDonald House Camp Good Times Ronald McDonald House Charities San Diego San Diego Hospice Scripps Clinic/Scripps Green Hospital Scripps Memorial Hospital

{

Athenaeum Horseless Carriage Foundation Inter American Press Association La Jolla Historical Society La Jolla Library La Jolla Playhouse Maritime Museum of San Diego San Diego Museum of Man San Diego Natural History Museum San Diego Opera San Diego Symphony

{ SCIENCE/ENVIRONMENT } ARCS Foundation I Love A Clean San Diego Scripps Institute of Oceanography The Scripps Research Institute Torrey Pines Association Western States Trail Foundation

she made it happen,” said Doug Dawson, executive director of the Ellen Browning Scripps Foundation, the shepherd of her legacy. In assessing the magnitude of Miss Scripps’ influence then — and now — Dawson asked, “Who touched more lives of San Diegans and visitors?” Look around La Jolla: the Woman’s Club, the La Jolla Public Library (from which the La Jolla Historical Society was founded), The Bishop’s School, La Jolla Recreation Center, Children’s Pool and Scripps Institution of Oceanography. She also offered financial aid to build many La Jolla churches and contributed to La Jolla High School. Scripps also gave generously throughout San Diego, including donations to the Natural History Museum, the San Diego Zoo, and the Zoological Garden and Research Laboratory in Balboa Park. Suburban Scripps Ranch in San Diego derives its name from E.W. Scripps and his half-sister Ellen who built a 2,100-acre ranch there in 1891. Today an elementary school there bears her name. Still transforming lives One of her greatest gifts, said Dawson, is that “she gave us the internationally famous Scripps Healthcare System that almost 90 years later transforms medicine, saves lives and is one of the largest employers in our region.” Chris Van Gorder, president/CEO of Scripps Health,

noted the seed Miss Ellen planted in 1924 when she donated the funds to establish the Scripps Metabolic Clinic (now Scripps Clinic) and Scripps Memorial Hospital on Prospect Street. Today the health system has more than 13,000 employees and 2,600 physicians. “It’s hard to imagine San Diego without Scripps: the millions of patients we have cared for — the scientific discoveries we have developed, the physicians and other clinicians we have trained, and the thousands of people we have employed over the years,” Van Gorder wrote in an e-mail. “We believe Miss Ellen’s legacy is ours to protect and to carry forward … Our job is to meet the health care needs of our community as Miss Ellen wanted us to do with her very generous gift … We continue to do that today and will for many generations to come.” Shy but generous Miss Ellen Browning Scripps’ modesty was as renowned as her generosity — though far less acknowledged. “Although the Scripps name became a symbol of great philanthropic efforts undertaken in the community during the early 20th century, the donations were never made for the sake of impressing others or for self-recognition,” said Carol Olten of La Jolla Historical Society. “Indeed, in many philanthropic efforts Miss Scripps re-

quested to remain anonymous. The attachment of the Scripps name to buildings, institutions and educational facilities often came at the suggestion of the recipient rather than the giver.” A case in point, noted Olten, was the dedication of the Cove park as Ellen Scripps

http://www.sandiegohistory. org/bio/scripps/ebscripps. htm http://www.scripps.org/ about-us__who-we-are__ history__ellen-browningscripps

}

{ ARTS/CULTURE }

Boy Scouts San Diego-Imperial Council Community Campership Council Girl Scouts San Diego-Imperial Council

On the Web

Park in 1927. Olten said during the dedication ceremony, as she celebrated her 91st birthday, Miss Scripps noted her only regret was that her name — which she described as having one little ironical vowel buried in its six barbaric Nordic consonants —“makes a combination un-

fitted for the name of a thing of joy and beauty.” The keeper of the flame for all things Scripps is Judy Harvey Sahak, director of the Ella Strong Denison Library of Scripps College. “We have 40 file cabinets full, quite a large collection, consulted frequently by researchers and family members about her life,” she said. Links to Ellen Browning Scripps materials in that collection are at http://www. oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ ark:/13030/kt9290094p/ and http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt396nd1vb/.

October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review 3702 Via de la Valle Suite 202W Del Mar, CA 92014 858-756-1403

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

FIRE continued from page 1 ing big emergencies such as the Witch Creek Fire, said Michel. Through radios, computers and other communications equipment, district personnel can keep in close touch with other fire departments and the county of San Diego’s Emergency Operations Center. The district has also improved its abilities to pinpoint reverse 9-1-1 calls in case evacuations are needed for specific areas, and to provide outgoing messages to residents. Other lessons came

AUDIT continued from page 1

PHYLLIS PFEIFFER Publisher LORINE WRIGHT Executive Editor editor@sdranchcoastnews.com KAREN BILLING Senior News Writer CLAIRE HARLIN Editor MARSHA SUTTON Senior Education Reporter DON PARKS Vice President of Advertising JENNIFER BRYAN, ROBERT LANE, ANNA MITCHELL, CLAIRE OTTE, COLLEEN GRAY,ASHLEY GOODIN, TERI WESTOVER, KELLY MATYN

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Catherine Kolonko • Suzanne Evans Frank La Rosa • Keith Kanner Lee Schoenbart • Phoebe Chongchua Diane Welch • Ruth Godley Diana Wisdom • M’Lissa Trent, Ph.D. Joe Tash, and Hanalei Vierra, Ph.D.

Contributors OBITUARIES: 858.218.7237 or inmemory@myclassifiedmarketplace.com

LETTERS POLICY Topical letters to the editor areencouraged and we make an effortto print them all. Letters are limit-ed to 200 words or less and submis-sions are limited to one every twoweeks per author. Submissionsmust include a full name, address,e-mail address (if available) and atelephone number for verificationpurposes. We do not publishanonymous letters. Contact theeditor for more information aboutsubmitting a guest editorial piece,called Community View, at 400words maximum. We reserve theright to edit for taste, clarity, lengthand to avoid libel. E-mailed sub-missions are preferred to editor@rsfreview.com. Lettersmay also be mailed or delivered to565 Pearl St., Ste. 300, La Jolla, orfaxed to (858) 459-5250.LETTERSPOLICY

them publicly,” said Day. Attention was focused on the upcoming audit, and a previous audit released to the public in January 2010, at the fair board’s meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 11. Newly appointed board member Tom Chino requested that both the current and past audits be placed on the fair board’s November agenda for discussion. Chino, who declined to comment before the next board meeting, submitted a statement to the board noting that he had reviewed an audit report for 2007, and also a draft report for a 2008-09 audit. (Day said the new audit will cover 2009-10.) “The contents of these reports causes me great concern over allegations that the district has not complied with governing laws and regulations in several important areas and that large amounts of money are at issue,” said Chino’s statement. A spokesman with the California Department of Food and Agriculture wrote in an email to this newspaper that, “The current audit is in draft form and will be

FAIR continued from page 1 Beach Mayor Lesa Heebner, both of whom have expressed concern about the possibility of heightened traffic due to a lengthened fair run. On the contrary, fair officials have suggested the measure may reduce traffic by spreading it out over more days. Heebner said she’s “disappointed to have two more days of inconvenience,” but she looks forward to fair officials’ commitment to work together to solve the traffic problem, which brings business

from the behavior of the fire. “We learned that dead palm fronds are like Frisbees in wind, they fly for miles and they can start other fires,” Michel said. In response, the district has added new requirements for homeowners to trim and maintain palm trees. Because of observations that mulch used as ground cover caught fire during the wildfires, homeowners are now required to keep mulch at least a foot from their homes. The district also works to enforce longstanding requirements to keep vegetation trimmed and managed

at least 100 feet from homes. While wildfires can strike at any time of year, Michel said the fall, when hot, dry Santa Ana winds occur, can be a particularly dangerous time. Meteorologists have predicted two moderate “wind events” for this fall in Southern California, said Michel, and fire authorities, including Rancho Santa Fe fire officials, monitor weather forecasts on a daily basis. Over the spring and summer, the district works to enforce brush-clearing and weed-abatement rules, along with updating training and conducting drills for firefighters, Michel said.

available when final.” The 2007 audit report, which was posted on a state public records website in January 2010, listed four areas of “reportable conditions that are considered weaknesses in the fair’s operations.” “Over a three-year period, the Fair improperly allowed its employees to cash out more than $244,000 of compensated leave hours, such as vacation and annual leave,” said the report. The 22nd District Agricultural Association, the public agency that runs the fairgrounds for the state, allowed managers, supervisors and certain other classes of employees to cash out a maximum of 80 hours of leave each year, even though state policy only allowed a maximum of 40 hours under a onetime program. Further, the report said the fairgrounds hadn’t followed its own policy, allowing employees to cash out more than 80 hours annually. During one calendar year, the audit report said, one employee cashed out 508 hours and one employee cashed out 344 hours. In a response signed by fairgrounds general manager Tim Fennell and then-board president Kelly Burt, the of-

ficials defended the practice. “Because the District has sufficient cash to fund this liability, management believes that it is prudent to pay out leave on a case by case basis. This helps employees who face financial hardships, and decreases the financial liability of the District,” the response said. “We strongly believe this is in the best interest of the employer and the employee who faces financial hardships including the loss of the job of their spouse, threat of loss of their home, or health issues to name just a few examples,” said the response. The other three “reportable conditions” listed in the state audit report were: Board member benefits during fairtime, courtesy pass limitation, and temporary employees. The report noted that the fair provided board members with some $12,460 in concert tickets, and $42,641 in catered dinners to board members and their guests during the fair, without proper documentation for the dinners. In their response, fair officials cited a new ticket policy designed to meet Fair Political Practices Commission regulations, and wrote

that the buffet dinners were provided not only for board members, but for fair sponsors, local, county and state representatives, promoters, livestock judges, visiting fair managers, Western Fairs Association members, and even underprivileged families. Day said any audit will uncover issues that may need further review, but that he does not believe there are significant problems in the way the fairgrounds is run. Each year, he said, the fairgrounds has two audits — one a financial audit by an outside accounting firm, and an operational audit by state agriculture officials. “The overall financial health of the district and the management practices of the district are very solid,” Day said. Chino is one of five new board members appointed by Gov. Jerry Brown in August. The five new board members replace five others appointed by previous governors who were dismissed by Brown over the summer. According to the fairgrounds, another preBrown appointee, director Michael Alpert, resigned Oct. 11, leaving the board one member short of its full complement.

in Solana Beach to a near halt. “We see a sharp decline in business during the fair because people just want to go home after. They don’t want to go shopping down Cedros,” she said, adding that Del Mar may not take as big of a hit because it offers more restaurants, which may be appealing to those looking to go out to eat after the fair. Heebner said it would take less time to get to the fair by train, and she hopes fair organizers will work the idea of public transit into the fair’s theme. Del Mar Mayor Don Mosier spoke at the associa-

tion’s Sept. 13 meeting, bringing concerns of increased traffic and street cleanup to the fair board’s attention. He said he, along with Councilman Mark Filanc, has met with fair officials twice in the last two weeks, and he is confident they will try to increase access to the fair via public transit and increased off-site parking. “It’s a situation we are monitoring,” he said. “I was assured they’d do their best.” At the fair board meeting, officials brought up several ideas to work with cities to mitigate traffic and increase business, but nothing

was set in stone. Fairgrounds admission discounts to public transit riders, as well as discounts at local businesses for fair patrons, were among ideas suggested. Board member Ruben Barrales said he’d like to see those ideas in writing as soon as next week, and Fennell said he would like to get the positive support of neighboring communities as soon as possible so the board can proceed with budgeting for the upcoming fair season. Board member David Watson said the conversations with Del Mar and Solana Beach leaders were both “productive and positive.”

Now the district is trying to keep up with weather trends and forecasts to prepare for high winds that could spread wildfires. One worry is that because of last winter’s higher than average rainfall, wild grass grew taller, which becomes a potential fire hazard once it dries out. If fire officials learn that severe wind is forecast, extra crews can be put on standby or called to duty, Michel said. “The fire district will continue to strive to meet its goal of having a fire-safe community,” said Michel.

FORUM continued from page 1 perspective on such questions as “how did the universe emerge,” “what is the connection between mind and brain,” and “is God an illusion?” Bennet said that before he read the book, he had expected the two authors to reach common ground on a number of issues. But after his reading, he came to the opposite conclusion. “It really felt like a war. In fact, there is no peace at the end of the book,” Bennet said. Chopra, a physician who founded the Chopra Center for Well-Being in La Jolla in the 1990s, and later moved the center to Carlsbad, credits science with many advancements that have improved the quality of life for humans. Where it falls short, he said, is its lack of purpose or morality, which has led to such evils as biological warfare and global warming. “These are the gifts of science, that does not have any values,” Chopra said. Mlodinow countered that “science is knowledge,” and that, “If people want to use the truth that science discovers for evil, that will always be a possibility.” According to the foreward of “War of the Worldviews,” the two writers met at a conference at the California Institute of Technology, on the topic of “the future of God.” After that, the two began speaking together at a number of public events, and decided to “have it out” in the book, which was published by Harmony Books earlier this month. Each writer said he believes it takes courage to espouse his worldview; Chopra said he had been criticized over the years for his theories on spirituality and healing, and Mlodinow for delivering “bad news” on such topics as death and free will. Mlodinow said he believes all living things are governed by immutable laws of nature and physics, rather than free will, and that he does not believe in a soul or the afterlife. “Nobody really wants to hear that,” he said. “If we don’t have free will, let’s forget about global warming and all be doomed to extinction,” retorted Chopra. While he doesn’t necessarily expect to convert readers to his way of thinking, Mlodinow said he hopes the book will help explain the scientific way of looking at the world. Science can explain such things as sunsets and tides, but for those who seek understanding of love, compassion or evil, “that’s where you should look to spiritual endeavors for your issues.” Chopra said science devoid of spirituality won’t solve the world’s problems, but that, “Science based on intent that values life can save this planet,” he said. To view videos of the conference speakers, log on to http://events. theatlantic.com/atlanticmeetspacific/2011/.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

LA COSTA $1,249,000

DEL MAR $3,995,000-$4,295,000

PAUMA VALLEY $1,650,000

Stunning single-story 4 br, 4.5 ba home in the exclusive gated community of La Costa Ridge. This “Fiori” home, built by Warmington, features every imaginable upgrade! Patio & spa. 110025642 760.436.0143

Classically coastal 4 br, 3.5 ba paradise. Brilliant renovation, beachside comfort w/ white water ocean views. Living areas flow onto veranda & pool area. Close to Del Mar Village. 110032756 858.756.6900

Secluded hilltop 4 br, 4 ba retreat offers 320 degree views of mountains, valley & golf course. 16 ft fam rm ceil. 10 ft dual-glazed flr-to-ceil sliding glass doors & windows. 110029701 858.756.4481

RANCHO SANTA FE $1,095,000

RANCHO SANTA FE $1,645,000

RANCHO SANTA FE $1,885,000

Vintage California single-level 3 br, 2.5 ba, 2,063 appx sf ranch home w/vaulted ceilings on appx 2.05 acres in the Covenant. Barn, separate quarters off of garage. RSF schools. 110031552 858.756.6900

Hip style, huge views, high ceilings. 3 en-suite br, 3.5 ba + office/art studio. West-side Covenant setting, renovated kitchen, open floorplan, indoor & open air entertaining. 100036834 858.756.4481

Single-level 3 br, 3.5 ba Villa w/1 br casita. One of most private settings in The Bridges. Large lot at end of cul-de-sac also fronts golf course. Pool, BBQ area. Open floorplan. 110007971 858.756.4481

RANCHO SANTA FE $1,895,700

RANCHO SANTA FE $2,295,000

RANCHO SANTA FE $2,950,000

Private Covenant 3 br, 2.5 ba 1-story ranch home, stunning sunset views, connoisseur’s kitchen, Brazilian wood flrs, library, mstr br exercise retreat. Bk yd patios, firepit & BBQ. 110026726 858.756.4481

Fairbanks ranch 6 br, 6.5 ba on appx 2.24 acres. Marble entry, newer remodeled kit w/granite counters & stainless appls. Spacious mstr w/ fplc, views from balcony & remodeled ba. 100056003 858.756.4481

Tuscan 5 br, 5.5 ba home in gated community of the Bridges. 5,862 appx sf of well appointed living space & over 1 appx acre of outdoor space. Vanishing edge pool, spa. 110011513 858.756.6900

RANCHO SANTA FE $3,295,000

RANCHO SANTA FE $3,995,000

CARMEL VALLEY $1,197,000

Private lakefront 5 br home offers 7,000 appx sf. 1st flr master suite, marble and hdwd flrs, 4 fplc, dual offices, gourmet kitchen, private boat dock, patios, pool terrace. 110042654 858.756.6900

Gated 6 br, 7.5 ba estate on appx 2.95 beautiful covenant manicured acres. Mahogany-paneled office/library, gourmet kit, 6 fplc, guest house, outdoor entertaining area, pool, spa. 100019797 858.756.4481

Fabulous Lexington 5 br, 4.5 ba home. Beautiful hardwood floor, plantation shutters, crown moldings, upgraded marble floor master bath, in-ground spa and built-in BBQ. 110043947 858.756.4481

©2010 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker®, Previews®, and Coldwell Banker Previews International® are registered trademarks licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned And Operated By NRT LLC. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals. Two prices shown represent a variable range listing which means seller will entertain offers between the two prices.

October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review BEST BUY AT THE BRIDGES  RANCHO SANTA FE

Spectacular View home at the Bridges of Rancho Santa Fe~ Reminescent of Tuscany ~ Panoramic Views~ Gorgeous Lighting and Romantic Sunsets~ Spacious 9100 + Sq Feet or Pure Elegance~ Huge Master Suite on Main Level ~ Resort Quality Master Bath Complete with Huge His and Hers Wardrobes... Fully Customized Library, Reading Room, Media Room, Gourmet Kitchen.. Truly a Culinary Suprise... Huge Walk In Pantry, Butlers Pantry Too!.. All en suite bedrooms and baths, Guest Suite on First Level, Huge Family Room with Boxed Beam ceilings, Custom Cabinetry, Infinity Edge Pool, Spa, Built in BBQ, 4 car Garage... 5 Spacious Bedroom + Library... 2 office suites and 6 baths.. All this and More... Opportunity Priced ... The Best of the Best... Every Day is A Holiday at the Bridges... Oﬀered at $3,699,000

ALTA MAR OCEAN VIEWS

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DEL MAR COASTAL CRAFTSMAN

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Planning To Sell Or Buy In 2011? Call Mary Heon Experience - Enthusiasm - Energy Get Results - Top 1% Nationally Mary Heon Sells Your Neighborhood!

Panoramic Views from this spectacular Alta Mar Plan IV... Gorgeous Inside and Out! 4 br 3 baths, beautiful elevated lot, ocean breezes, perfect for entertaining year round. Lovely garden, cul de sac street, private & lovely setting. No mello roos,.. walk to parks, shopping,

Live at the beach ! Amazing single level sensation. Great room with hardwood floors & cozy fireplace. Spacious Master Suite. Sunny & Bright Gourmet Kitchen. Large deck/yard for entertaining. R-2 zoning allows for great possibilities. Steps to Del Mar Village, Powerhouse Park & white sandy beaches...Talk about location!

schools.. New on Market !

“Thank you to all my clients past and present. I appreciate your business and your friendship.”

Oﬀered at $2,500,000

ENCINITAS RANCH TROPICAL OASIS

PROMONTORY PANORAMIC VIEWS...

ity tun ! r po ed Op Pric

Gorgeous Home on Exceptional Lot ~A tropical oasis, grounds complete with lagoon pool, lanai, bubbling fountains & Jacuzzi.built in bbq, pacific breezes.. 4 br + office/media center + detached guest house, 3 car garage, custom builts ins, huge master suite..New on Market.. A Must See..

Gorgeous home on spectacular 1/3 acre lot~ Stunning Westerly Views~ Light, Bright, Private Setting, 5 br 4.5 baths, Full bed & bath on first floor, Spacious Master Suite with Retreat/Study ~ 3 cozy fireplaces~ Gourmet Kitchen, Spacious Family Room, Cul De Sac Street~ First time on Market... A Must See

Oﬀered at $1,575,000

Opportunity Priced~ $1,375,000

Stop the Car! This home is a sweet suprise! Lovely 3 br + office remodel. Granite countertops, gourmet kitchen, stainless steel appliances, Master on First Floor, Remodel Baths with Travertine & Stone, Wonderful Back Yard with Terraced Ocean Views~ An Entertainers Dream... Moments to Award Winning Schools, Shopping, Beach

Priced to sell... $569,000

SANTE FE SUMMIT

Gorgeous is an understatement. Master suite on first level. Soaring ceilings, custom molding, designer flooring. Dramatic yet inviting, 4 bedroom, 3.5 bathrooms, every detail is extraordinary. Glitz and sophistication says it all. Views picture perfect inside and out. 13639 Winstanley Way Carmel Valley 92130

Oﬀered at 1,325,000

RANCHO PACIFICA... MARY BROUGHT THE BUYER!

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Stunning 10,000+ Sq Ft ~ Beautifully Appointed~ Pool, Spa, Gorgeous Views~ SOLD Mary works with Relocation Buyers and Sellers.... The Agent of Choice for San Diego’s Top Employers...Call Mary Heon... Mary Sells North County San Diego... 619-888-SOLD

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CARLSBAD  MOMENTS TO THE BEACH

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! ow r c Es

S an Remo Largest Floorplan! Simply charming~ soaring ceilings, full bed/ bath on first level~ 4 br 3 baths, Lovely kitchen, Family room wit cozy hearth~ Sunny and Bright~ Cul de sac street, moments to parks, shopping, Award winning schools! Oﬀered at $699,000 New on Market and Priced To Sell!

2004-2010

Section B

~Society~

October 20, 2011

RSF Library Author Talk Series features David Prybil The RSF Library Guild featured writer and producer David Prybil, author of “Golden State,” at its Fall Author Talk Series event held on Oct. 14 in RSF. The evening included an author presentation, question and answer session, cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. For more on the author, visit www.davidprybil.com Photos/Jon Clark

Julia Thompson, Judy Rowles, Sophia Alsadek, Nora Kaiser

Author David Prybil with his novel ‘Golden State’

Jill Stiker, Carole Fausett

Steve and Judy Rowles, Kaye Delancey

Mary Liu, Kaye Delancey

Author David Prybil, host Don Johnson Keely Barrera, Beth Nelson

Robin Prybil, Judy Rowles

Melissa Brewster, Nora Kaiser, David Prybil, Sophia Alsadek

Susan Appleby with the California cookie created in honor of the author

October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Halloween Happenings • Halloween Carnival and Parade in Rancho Santa Fe, 1:15 to 4:00 p.m., Oct. 28, the RSF Education Foundation provides its annual Halloween Carnival on the Rancho Santa Fe School field, the parade will begin promptly at 1 p.m., to preorder tickets visit the school’s front office, 5927 La Granada, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067, (858) 756-1141 •Scream Zone, 7 p.m. to midnight, Oct. 13-16; Oct. 20-31; Triple (Combo) Haunt: House of Horror, Haunted Hayride & The Chamber $27.99. Double Haunt: The Chamber plus House of Horror or Haunted Hayride $18.99. Single Haunt: House of Horror or Haunted Hayride $14.99, Del Mar Fairgrounds, www.sdfair.com/screamzone/ home.html •Pumpkin Station at Del Mar, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday-Sunday Activities, rides, inflatables, slides, petting zoo, pumpkins for sale and more throughout the park through Oct. 31, free parking and admission, 15555 Jimmy Durante Blvd. Del Mar. (858) 481-4254 •Harvest Crafts Festival, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Oct. 21-23; Food, entertainment, art, gifts, family activities at the

Del Mar Fairgrounds, admission $9-$4, plus parking, (800) 346-1212, www.harvestfestival.com •Third annual “Howl O’Ween” a Walkabout for People and Pets, Oct. 27, 5 to 8 p.m., the Leucadia 101 MainStreet Association is sponsoring “Howl O’Ween” this year, an after hours walkabout along Leucadia’s Hwy 101 business district, featuring a pet parade and pet costume contest, $5 entrance fee for the contest, which will be donated to Rancho Coastal Humane Society, (760) 4362320, www.leucadia101.com Worth a trip •Spooky Science, Visit the Discovery Lab to learn about all things scary from glow in the dark Flubber to spider webs and shocking activities. For kids, ages 5-12, tickets $2 with museum admission, 1-3 p.m. Oct. 15, 22 and 29. Reuben H. Fleet Science Center. Balboa Park. IMAX film of the month, “Under the Sea.” View the most exotic and isolated locations on Earth, including South Australia, the Great Barrier Reef, and the Coral Triangle islands of Papua New Guinea and Indonesia, directed by Howard and Michele Hall of Del Mar, narrated by Jim Carrey. Tickets: $12.75-

$15.75. •Fall Festival and Halloween Parade, Themed crafts, music making, parade through the garden for ages 2-10 at noon. Kids may wear costumes, no scary masks or adults in costumes. 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oct. 29. Free with admission or membership, plus small fee for crafts. San Diego Botanic Garden, 230 Quail Gardens Drive, Encinitas. (760) 436-3036, ext. 222. •Legoland Brick-or-Treat, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 15, 22 and 29, costume and dance contests, pumpkin patch building event, “howler of the hour” contests, nighttime trick-or-treating on one of two Brick-or-Treat Trails, music and entertainment. Admission. www.legoland.com. (760) 918-LEGO. •11th annual Dos Equis XX Monster Bash Block Party, Eight streets of the Gaslamp and East Village are closed off to become three mega clubs with three deejay stages, a $3,000 costume contest, and more; 6 p.m. to midnight, Oct. 29. Tickets $30 advance; $35 at the door. (619) 2335008. sandiegomonsterbash. com. •SeaWorld’s Halloween Spooktacular, See spooky and silly shows including the Pi-

rates 4-D movie experience, then join in the Search for Captain Lucky’s Treasure in a walk-through adventure, have photo ops with Sesame Street friends, and trick-ortreat alongside SeaWorld characters. Kids can come in costume and explore an enchanting underwater Halloween Fantasea. October events included with park admission. (800) 25-SHAMU. Seaworldsandiego.com. •Haunted Aquarium: Shipwrecked! Discover what lurks beneath the surface with close encounters of the fishy kind, BOO-gie down with Billy Lee and the Swamp Critters, and explore wreckage for sunken treasures. Wander the aquarium’s galleys for tricky treats and discover a sea of glowing creatures. Dress to impress. 6-9 p.m. Oct. 21-22. Birch Aquarium, 2300 Expedition Way. Tickets $12-$17. RSVP: (858) 534-7336 or online Aquarium.ucsd.edu. •From 5 p.m.-8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31, the Downtown Encinitas MainStreet Association will continue its night of Safe Trick or Treats. South Coast Hwy 101 from Encinitas Blvd to Self-Realization Fellowship Bookstore will be converted into Pumpkin Lane featuring fantastic, carved pumpkins at different viewing locations throughout downtown Encinitas.

March of Dimes to hold culinary showcase featuring international celebrity chefs The March of Dimes will host its inaugural Salud! Signature Chefs & Master Mixologists Gala Auction, with a bi-national array of superstar chefs from Baja California, Mexico, complemented by San Diego’s own roster of award-winning chefs to dazzle attendees. The first crossborder culinary extravaganza spotlighting celebrity chefs and master mixologists, gourmet food tastings, and one-of-a-kind adventure/chef participation auction items in support of babies and the March of Dimes is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 10, in the San Diego Natural History Museum in Balboa Park, with proceeds supporting the “39 Week Toolkit” initiative as well as continuing local prematurity research. Del Mar and Carmel Valley Chefs Brian Malarkey of Burlap, Jeffrey Strauss of Pamplemousse, Paul McCabe of Kitchen 1540, and Michael McDonald of The Fish Market will be participating chefs, along with Ranch and Coast Surgery, SIP Lounge, Flavor Restaurant and Crush Italian Cuisine and Lounge will be part of the experiential live auction packages. For more information and tickets, visit http://givingscene.com/blog/events/salud-march-of-dimes/

Dia del Sol luncheon and fashion show is Oct. 26 The 42nd annual Día del Sol will be held at the Grand Del Mar on Oct. 26. The United Cerebral Palsy fundraising event, hosted by the Beach & Country Guild of Rancho Santa Fe, will have silent and live auctions, a gourmet luncheon, luxury fashion boutiques, guest speakers, a Nordstrom UCP Children’s Fashion Show, and a Designer Runway Fashion Show. For tickets and more information, visit www.beachandcountry.org or call (858) 663-6214

halloween@the inn Friday, October 28

stay & spook package Hey Neighbor! Enjoy a special package price of $159, plus a sweet holiday treat: a cookie decorating class with Chef Margaret Nolan. 4:30-5:30pm. Mention code: SPOOKNEI. Limited availability.

R A N C H O B E R N A R D O I N N . C O M / FA L L 858 | 675 | 8500

Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

Chamber expo at Morgan Run

he San Diego Coastal Chamber of Commerce hosted a Wine, Food and Networking Business Expo on Oct. 13 at Morgan Run Club & Resort. PHOTOS: JON CLARK

Leah and Samantha from Melting Pot

Brendon Berg, Matthew Fox, Erin Weidner

Colin and Caroline Morrison, Glory and James Palecek

Marcia Southwell, Julieann Billings

La Jolla Cultural Partners

Ann Woolley, Sherry Ryan, Tom Ryan, Monty Woolley

Christie Manry, Tracy Aragon, Rich Miller

Pamela McCain, Christine Mueller, Doug Pettit

CHECK OUT WHAT'S HAPPENING An Evening with America

Kings of Salsa

Presented by The GRAMMY Museum and MCASD

Sunday, November 6 at 8 p.m. Balboa Theatre

MCASD La Jolla > 700 Prospect Street Friday, November 4 > 8 PM Don’t miss an unforgettable evening with the iconic, GRAMMY Award-winning band, America. Following a memorable performance, the band will discuss their success as hit writers of enduring rock-folk-pop classics, their celebrated 40th Anniversary Tour, and the release of their newest album Back Pages.

Backed by live Latin rhythms and featuring 15 of Cuba’s best dancers in a sizzling performance of salsa, rumba, mambo, cha-cha and reggae – with a contemporary twist!

Oregon Monday, October 24, 2011, 8 p.m. Oregon is a groundbreaking jazz quartet, having been one of the first groups to explore a mixture of jazz, world and classical music. $27 member/$32 nonmember

Tickets: $77, $57, $27

$15 for MCASD and GRAMMY Museum Members; $20 General Admission Tickets available online at Ticketmaster.

(858) 454-3541 mcasd.org

Athenaeum Jazz at The Neurosciences Institute

(858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org

The Neurosciences Institute, 10640 John Jay Hopkins Dr., San Diego, CA 92121

Call 858.454.5872 or visit www.ljathenaeum.org/jazz to reserve

Haunted Birch Aquarium Oct. 21 & 22: 6-9 p.m Discover what lurks beneath the surface at Haunted Birch Aquarium: Shipwrecked! Enjoy close encounters of the fishy kind, BOO-gie down with Billy Lee and the Swamp Critters, and explore our wreckage for sunken treasures. Dress to impress!

Public: $15 Members: $12 Door (all): $17 RSVP: 858-534-7336 or at aquarium.ucsd.edu

October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

On The

See more restaurant profiles at www.lajollalight.com

Bone in Halibut Steak

George’s at the Cove ■ 1250 Prospect St., La Jolla ■ (858) 454-4244 ■ www.georgesatthecove.com ■ The Vibe: Modern, hip, contemporary, casually elegant, friendly ■ Signature Dishes: Fish Tacos (with a twist); Smoked Chicken, Broccoli, Black Bean Soup; Porcini Glazed Bone in Halibut ■ Open Since: 1984 ■ Reservations: Yes

George’s at the Cove features three levels of ocean views, including the rooftop Ocean Terrace.

■ Patio Seating: Yes ■ Take Out: No ■ “Winter” Happy Hour: Starts in November ■ Hours: s Ocean Terrace: Lunch 11 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Dinner 4:30-10 p.m. s California Modern: Dinner 5:30-10 p.m.

Chino Farms Minestrone

COURTESY PHOTOS

San Diego cuisine with views of the sea, now that’s George’s at the Cove BY DANIEL K. LEW here are three elements to any restaurant: The people, the food and the environment,” said George Hauer, owner of George’s at the Cove. But what he and his staff have done is take those elements and elevate them to an unique dining experience by building three different places in one, on three separate floors — California Modern, George’s Bar, and Ocean Terrace — all of which are highlighted by panoramic ocean views. Open for 27 years, George’s at the Cove has gone through many physical and menu changes at its prime location overlooking La Jolla Cove, but what remains constant is Hauer’s goal to create an establishment that reflects San Diego’s people, food and environment. “The food represents what we think is San Diego cuisine,” he said. George’s prides itself on serving a seasonal menu filled with sustainable, local ingredients in both its vegetables and meats. “Our philosophy revolves around using as many local ingredients as possible,” said Hauer who pointed out that his chefs make daily visits to the famous Chino Farm in Rancho Santa Fe. The restaurant gathers its produce from Chino Farm to such an extent that some of the menu items are named after the highly regarded farm, like Chino Farms Minestrone, a seasonal soup with condiments, or Chino Farms Carrot Salad with Indian-spiced yogurt, crushed almonds, tangerine, cilantro, and

On The Menu Recipe Each week you’ll find a recipe from the featured restaurant online at lajollalight.com. Just click ‘Get The Recipe’ at the bottom of the story. ■ This week: George’s at the Cove Smoked Chicken, Broccoli, Black Bean Soup Temecula honey. “We have relationships not only with Chino Farm, but also other producers who are all local,” Hauer said. “Our philosophy is that our products are going to be sustainable — we don’t serve endangered seafood; our chicken, beef and duck products are free from antibiotics and hormones. We are sourcing the best products.” George’s at the Cove is grounded on its first floor by California Modern, an upscale contemporary restaurant headed by nationally recognized chef Trey Foshee. Foshee’s unique twist on fish tacos, a San Diego staple, even caught the attention of The Food Network, which featured George’s “Fish Tacos” on its “The Best Thing I Ever Ate” show. The California Modern menu lists “Fish Tacos” (named with quotation marks) as “Hard to explain, just try it.” George’s reinvents this classic by breaking down a fish taco’s traditional ingredients and serving it “inverted.” Raw, yellowfin tuna

George’s unique “Fish Tacos” gain notoriety on The Food Network. are cut into small discs, acting as the outside layer (instead of a tortilla), and rolled in crushed corn nuts to give it corn flavor and some crunch. The bite-sized, tuna-disc tacos are wrapped around a mixture of diced tuna tartare, jalapeño-mayonnaise aioli and lime juice. They are then rested on beer-battered avocado with a cool creme sauce, cilantro, cabbage, radish, and lime slices. California Modern’s selection of entrees feature Foshee’s contemporary take on popular seafood and meat choices, including Porcini Glazed Bone in Halibut, Pacific Albacore, Smoked Maine Lobster, Jidori Chicken, Niman Ranch Pork Chop, and Niman Ranch 21-Day Dry-Aged Strip Steak. The spacious, indoor dining room includes metallic, dark green, gray and wooden tones to evoke a modern look. Patrons also have a choice of green sofa-like seating with back pillows along the entire length of a wall, or curved, gray retro-modern chairs.

But California Modern’s main feature is its seaside view — four, acrylic-edged windows appear like giant-framed photographs of the ocean. “Still, after 27 years, I find it hypnotic to look at … I pinch myself, to think that we have a beautiful business with this as our viewpoint everyday,” Hauer said. Guests who want a similar but different view of the ocean can go to the second floor, occupied by George’s Bar. This area serves a bistro-style menu and includes indoor or balcony seating with a Pacific breeze. Ocean Terrace, the third floor of George’s at the Cove, is popular with locals and tourists alike, for those seeking a rooftop dining and bar experience. The sense of hovering over La Jolla Cove with grand views of the ocean is best accentuated on this outside level. George’s bistro-style menu is also served here and features George’s Famous Soup with smoked chicken, broccoli and black beans. Other menu items include Marinated

Grilled Fresh Fish Tacos (made the traditional way), Spaghetti with Clams, Niman Ranch Pork Milanese, and Grilled Vegetable Skewer with Tabbouleh Salad. Both George’s Bar and Ocean Terrace also serve lunchtime sandwiches, such as Grilled Niman Ranch Beef Burger, Grilled Eggplant Panini, The Cuban, and Blackened Seasonal Fish Sandwich. With its close relationship with Chino Farm, George’s has a vegetarian menu featuring seasonal items as both entrees and sides. Every level of George’s has its own bar, and the three-in-one establishment employs its own mixologist, who creates seasonal drinks with local ingredients, such as the Berry Blast, a 120-calorie “skinny cocktail,” made with muddled strawberries, blueberries and raspberries combined with Bacardi Rum. The drink menu also features house-infused vodkas and an extensive wine list of more than 300 selections from California and international. California Modern, George’s Bar, and Ocean Terrace each offer a different vibe, and Hauer describes the overall experience as “a very relaxed space with positive energy. The service staff is knowledgeable; the people who work here are experienced servers — they know the products, they know how to pair wines and foods and guide you through the dining experience. At the same time, they try to have fun; it’s not a stuffy environment — there’s a lot of personality that goes into it.”

Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

Medication-related problems: Managing your risk De Anza DAR welcomes guest speaker Richard Lederer; inducts two new members BY TERRIE LITWIN, RSF SENIOR CENTER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Older adults, as a group, have more health conditions that require medication management. The average person over age 65 uses 4.5 prescripTerrie Litwin tion medications and two over-the-counter medications at any given time. Medication therapy in seniors presents multiple challenges. Adverse drug effects are frequently the source of problems commonly associated with aging such as confusion, impaired motor function, and depression. Good medication management in the senior population involves identifying and resolving adverse medication events instead of treating them with additional medications. During this presentation, you will learn from a certified Geriatric Pharmacist and a certified Geriatric Care Manager about

what you can do to minimize your risk of medication related problems and how you can assist a loved one who is having difficulty safely managing their medications at home. On Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 2 p.m., Amy Abrams, MSW/MPH, CMC, and Stephanie Matinpour, PharmD, CGP, will present “Medication-related problems: Managing your risk.” Bring your medications with you and remain after the talk to speak with a pharmacist about your specific medicationrelated questions! New watercolor class at the RSF Senior Center Instructed by local artist, Pat Beck 7-week session begins, Friday, Oct. 21 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. There is no charge for the class; students are responsible for their own supplies. Please call to register at (858) 7563041.

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Richard Lederer, Ph.D., recently entertained De Anza DAR Chapter with his witty talk “Fabulous Facts about our American Presidents” at the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club. Because attendees wanted to hear his humorous insight into usage of the English language, he modified his talk to also include gaffs and bloopers from student essays. After the event, Dr. Lederer signed his books for the buyers. Chaplain Martha Gresham and Registrar Marti Meiners inducted two new members, Julie Sanderson, of Encinitas, L – R: Marti Meiners, Vernel Albertson, Julie and Vernel Albertson, of Carlsbad, who transferred from another area. The chap- Sanderson and Martha Gresham ter now has nearly 110 members. De Anza members reside in Cardiff, Carlsbad, Carmel Valley, Del Mar, Encinitas, Leucadia, Rancho Santa Fe, Solana Beach and other nearby areas. The chapter meets in Rancho Santa Fe. A woman 18 years or older is eligible for membership who can prove direct lineage from a Revolutionary War patriot. An Act of Congress founded the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution in 1890 to promote historic preservation, education and patriotism. For more information, call Bettybob Williams 858-344-6233 or visit http://www.deanzadar.org.

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October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Mingei brings Craft Revolution to Pacific Standard Time BY LONNIE BURSTEIN HEWITT Contributor The art event of the year is Pacific Standard Time, a grand collaboration of museums and galleries around Southern California that celebrates four fertile decades (1945-1980) of California art. Spearheaded by L.A.’s Getty Foundation, PST includes major exhibitions by two San Diego museums — the Museum of Contemporary Art’s “Phenomenal: California Light, Space, Surface” and the Mingei’s “San Diego’s Craft Revolution: From Post-War Modern to California Design,” which opened Oct.16. From Bauhas-influenced mid-century modernism to a more playful approach to the making of furniture, ceramics and “body ornaments” in the ‘60s and ‘70s, the Mingei’s crafty exposé of local talent features some 250 pieces by 69 San Diegans who were part of the emerging art scene around the world. Craft Revolution curator Dave Hampton is a passionate collector and longtime documenter of San Diego’s visual arts community, whose latest publication, “San Diego’s Craft Revolution,” was released to coincide with the exhibit. He is especially interested in

‘One of Douglas Deeds’ Beer-Can Chairs, c. 1960. PHOTOS: MAURICE HEWITT

members of a group called the Allied Craftsmen, still in existence, but notably prominent from the late ‘40s to late ‘70s because of its relationship with the San Diego Museum of Art, then known as the Fine Arts Gallery. At a preview of the show, Hampton talked about how postwar modernists in San Diego were an “esthetic minority” in the days when abstract art was more often loathed than admired. So craftspeople banded together to encourage each other and help San Diegans understand the new forms of art. Every piece in the show has a story behind it. Among the earlier

works are experimental photographs and a short color film that looks like a precursor of ‘60s light shows by Lynn Fayman, three-time president of La Jolla Museum of Art and husband of local arts patron Danah Fayman. There are well-turned wooden bowls and an elegant lamp by craftspeople in the Lemurian Fellowship, a community of folks based in Ramona since 1941 who believe in received wisdom from the lost continents of Mu and Atlantis. The exhibit shows practical stoneware giving way to abstract ceramics in the 1950s, when form was more valued than function. And then came the ‘60s, when

anything was possible. Fast Fact: Douglas Deeds’ circa-1960 beer-can chairs preceded Andy Warhol’s pop-art soup cans by about two years. Not-So-Fast Fact: In 1967, Windandsea surfer and board-shaper Carl Eckstrom joined forces with Svetozar “Toza” Radakovich, an established sculptor/jeweler from Yugoslavia, in a confluence of SoCal and European sensibilities that produced a sleek set of polyurethane/fiberglass doors. These Double Doors, newly buffed for the exhibit by Eckstrom, are on loan from the Bay Area home they have adorned for more than 40 years. “Intergenerational, intercultural collaboration was characteristic of the Allied Craftsmen community,” Hampton said. “And this show is really a story that leads to the Mingei. It starts with Martha Longenecker and other studio artists of her generation going off to interact with artists from other countries. That exchange of cultural influences is what led to the founding of the Mingei.” The event, “Early Evening at the Mingei,” with cocktails, jazz and midcentury crafts, runs 6-9 p.m. Friday, Oct 21. The exhibit remains to April 15. (619) 2390003. www.mingei.org

Craft Revolution curator Dave Hampton with his new book in front of the gateway to the exhibit, a forgediron-and-glass piece ‘Gate,’ by James Hubbell.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

Whale of a Tale: Flip Nicklinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book takes you â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Among Giantsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; BY STEVEN MIHAILOVICH Contributor Although â&#x20AC;&#x153;Among Giantsâ&#x20AC;? is the title of the 192page book replete with photos and tales of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s greatest creatures â&#x20AC;&#x201C; whales â&#x20AC;&#x201C; it is also an apt label for the bookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s author, Charles â&#x20AC;&#x153;Flipâ&#x20AC;? Nicklin, among the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s giants in nature photography. Currently in his fourth decade as a top whale and dolphin photographer for National Geographic, Nicklin has been touring the country to promote his book since its release in April, and an exhibition of his exceptional photos can be seen at the San Diego Natural History Museum until Dec. 31. While â&#x20AC;&#x153;Among Giants: A Life with Whalesâ&#x20AC;? is the 10th book featuring Nicklinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work, the book is his most personal to date, with reflections on a career that began when his father Chuck opened a diving store in La Jolla in 1959 and rode a whale in 1963 in a photo that captured the countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s imagination. â&#x20AC;&#x153;At first, I was trying to tell about the changing view on whales over time,â&#x20AC;? said the 63-year-old Nicklin. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everything from the myth and magic of whales to the biological study. But it became more of a biography and memoir. I wanted to get this out while my mother and father were still around and tell the bigger part of the family story.â&#x20AC;?

Charles â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Flipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Nicklin

If you go What: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Among Giantsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; photo exhibit, with whale sculptures by the world famous Randy Puckett Where: The Ordover Gallery, San Diego Natural History Museum, 4th Floor, 1788 El Prado, Balboa Park When: 10 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;5 p.m. daily to Dec. 31 Admission: $11-$17 Website: www. sdnhm.org Contact: (619) 2323821

Nicklinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s family story has a life of its own, one that parallels the story of San Diego itself. According to the San Diego History Center, Nicklinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s great-great grandfather was Philip Crosthwaite, a local businessman, civic leader and seafarer who fought in the Battle of San Pasqual in 1846. One of Nicklinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ancestors was a soldier who accompanied Father Junipero Serra during his excursions

into California. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m eighth generation (in San Diego),â&#x20AC;? Nicklin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a saying in the family â&#x20AC;&#x201D; â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t come to the U.S. The U.S. came to us.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;? Some of the family stories, such as Crosthwaiteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s observations that the whales that filled San Diego Bay in the 1840s had disappeared by the 1880s, can be found in the book, Nicklin said. Nicklin gave a presentation titled, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The History of Whaling in San Diego,â&#x20AC;? and signed books at the San Diego History Center on Oct. 4, drawing 100 people. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For a book signing, that was a very highly attended program for us,â&#x20AC;? said Gabe Selak, public programs manager for the history center. â&#x20AC;&#x153;(Nicklin) is a fascinating person and a dynamic storyteller. He knows how to weave words and emotions so that you feel youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re part of the story. It was a complete immersive experience.â&#x20AC;? Despite the appeal of Nicklinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s family story, the book focuses on the life of whales and Nicklinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mesmerizing interactions among them through 18 specific National Geographic projects out of the many in his career, Nicklin said. Nicklinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work with whales spans the corresponding rise in the cultural, scientific and social interest in the oceanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s behemoths. For example, Nicklin said there were only 2,000 humpback

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well as his recordings of whale songs, had an indelible impact on the effort to save whales and marine life by bringing their beauty to the publicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s awareness. That fact is left to the North American Nature Photography Association (NANPA), which will recognize Nicklin as its Outstanding Photographer of the Year this March. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Flip is probably the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s foremost whale photographer,â&#x20AC;? stated NANPA president Bill Plunkett by email. â&#x20AC;&#x153;His work to help save these majestic creatures is so important that NANPA felt it appropriate to name him the Outstanding Photographer of the Year for 2012. We are all in Flipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s debt for making it possible for all of us to enjoy and marvel at the wonders of his subjects.â&#x20AC;? Although Nicklin acknowledges the difficulty of his work, requiring 100 hours in the water to get four good hours with whales, he views himself

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whales in existence in 1979, when he had just begun his career. The species has since recovered to about 20,000 today, but Nicklin argues that the biggest test to whalesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; survival lies ahead. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Will we appreciate those animals when theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re successful as when they were endangered?â&#x20AC;? Nicklin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The book is not a sermon to make people feel bad. Most of the book is an exciting adventure tale. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But whales are a great way to focus on bigger issues. We donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have a choice anymore. If you want to have whales around, there are some tough questions to be asked and answered. You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t save whales without saving krill (a major food source for whales) and everything else. You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just save animals that are cute, eat animals that are tasty, and kill animals that are ugly and expect a functioning system.â&#x20AC;? What Nicklin wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t say is that his photographs, as

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merely as a journalist who accompanied the whale scientists and researchers that deserve the lionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s share of the credit for bringing the whale to prominence. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was just being their eyes in the water,â&#x20AC;? Nicklin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to tell a story. If the photo doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t capture everything, you still have to have a story. One researcher said that in the last 25 years, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like we discovered a new continent. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s up to the next generation to explore it. This book is to inspire the next generation.â&#x20AC;? Nicklin splits his time between Juneau, Alaska, â&#x20AC;&#x153;a very good place for 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;4â&#x20AC;? redheads,â&#x20AC;? where he met his wife, and Maui, Hawaii, where he helped found the Whale Trust in 2001 to spur and support ongoing whale and marine life research. Out of the life of whales, the life of his family history and the life of his art, Nicklin created a life of his own. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Now itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about being a conduit for young people, to be a mentor,â&#x20AC;? Nicklin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But I doubt theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to have any more fun that I did ... When you go out (into the field), you know what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing, you have a hypothesis, but it takes years to prove it. That was frustrating. But Jim Darling (Whale Trust co-founder) once said to me, how cool is it to know the world is different than what people think it is, and they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know it yet and you do. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been a good ride.â&#x20AC;?

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October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

New RSF School Red Ribbon Week schedule

Solana Beach Little League spring registration now open Solana Beach Little League (SBLL) announced recently that registration for its 55th anniversary year is now open on its website at www.solanabeachlittleleague.com. The league offers divisions for every level of play from Tee Ball to Juniors. Parents with boys and girls who are between the ages of 5 and 14 (age determined on 4/30/12) are invited to register their child to participate. No prior baseball experience is required to participate in the league.

Jake’s Del Mar 5K Fun Run is Oct. 22 Jake’s Del Mar will be hosting its 29th Annual Jake’s Del Mar Beach Fun Run, on Saturday, Oct. 22, beginning at noon. The 5K (3.2 miles) fun run, takes place on the beach, starting and finishing at Jake’s Del Mar. Race awards will be given to first place for men and women, along with oldest and youngest persons to finish and the baby stroller division. Entry fees for the run are $25 for adults and children under 12 are $15. The entry fee includes a Fun Run T-shirt, healthy barbecue, drinks on the beach, Polynesian entertainment, awards and raffle prize opportunities. Jake’s Alex McDougall will be the emcee of the event. Mail in deadline is October 13. Entrants can sign up the day of the race from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the three palms by The Powerhouse. Late registration fees are $30 for adults and $15 for children under 12. Participation is limited to 300. Proceeds from the race will be donated by the Jake’s Del Mar Legacy of Aloha Program to the Del Mar Lifeguard Association for their various programs. To receive a race entry form or donate to this fundraiser please visit Jake’s Del Mar located at 1660 Coast Blvd or call (858) 755-2002 or go online to jakesdelmar.com.

Falcon grads gather in Wisconsin Graduates of Torrey Pines High School’s cross country team were together again recently to compete for their current schools. From left: Alli Billmeyer (class of 2011) at Stanford, Erin Gillingham (2009 at Columbia), and Megan Morgan (2010) at U. of Washington.

Oct. 24, 2011: Monday *All School Dress Theme: “Turn Your Back on Drugs” (backward or inside-out shirt day). *Students tie red ribbons to the fences to indicate they are drug and alcohol free. *Students in grades K-4 will hang “hand print” banners outside on the courtyard railings to indicate their pledge to make healthy choices. *Students in grades 5-8 will turn in entries to an optional essay contest about what choices they will make in their lives that will always help to keep them alcohol, tobacco and drug free. Oct. 25, 2011: Tuesday •All School Dress Theme: “Hats off to good choices.” Wear hats to school. •Students in grade 5 will “Plant a Promise to be Drug Free.” Students will plant spring bulbs in planters around the school. The bulbs will bloom in the spring as a reminder of the students’ promises. Oct. 26: Wednesday •All School Dress Theme: “Wear Red” day. •Grades 7-8 Assembly, 9:45 a.m.-10:30 a.m. : “Rollin’ with Oxy” in the Performing Arts Center. Student/Parent seminar featuring guest speakers Sherrie and Aaron Rubin, a local high school student who overdosed on Oxycontin and it changed his life. Parents are invited. •Announcement of essay contest winners for grades 6 to 8. •Students in grades 5-8 will write a pledge in writing class & display in classroom. Oct. 27: Thursday •All School Dress Theme: “Too Bright to Do Drugs” (wear bright clothing) •Ribbon Exchange – Students exchange red ribbons for their backpacks as reminders to remain drug, tobacco, and alcohol free, and to make healthy choices. All Week (Monday – Thursday) •2:45 – 3:15 Jamba Juice sold outside the PAC. ($2 for 8 oz.) Proceeds benefit Hope2gether, a non-profit founded by Sherrie and Aaron Rubin to educate and raise awareness about the rising abuse of prescription drugs. Please join the many families nationwide and in this community in celebrating Red Ribbon Week.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

Grandparents Day at Horizon Prep Horizon Prepâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Annual Grandparents Day packed both the early education campus and 1st - 8th grade campus with love and hugs, laughter and song! Christian recording artist Jana Alayra got the crowds pumped up and even talked some of the grandpas into joining her on stage. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Grandparents Day has become a wonderful tradition at Horizon Prep,â&#x20AC;? says Horizon Prep Vice Principal Holly Morey, â&#x20AC;&#x153;It gives us an opportunity to honor our grandparents and the important role they play in the lives of our students, while giving the grandparents a taste of campus life.â&#x20AC;? Many grandparents flew in especially for the day: some from as far away as the East Coast! Horizon Prep is a Christ-centered, classically based school and serves 494 students preschool - 8th grade. Horizon Prep is in the top 3 percent nationwide on standardized test scores and is fully accredited with WASC and ACSI. Visit www.horizonprep.org.

(Front, L-R) Great-grandma Mary McGoldrick and Ella Park; (Second row, L-R) Grandmas Kyung Park and Peggy Hodge; (Third row, L-R) Grandpa Jae Park and Meredith Park.

(Front row, L-R) Jared Edwards, Jake Bloom, Bill Bloom; (Back row, L-R) Bonnie Smith, Shawn Thorpe.

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(L-R) Linda, Nikki and Walt Butcher enjoying Grandparents Day at Horizon Prep with some 3rd grade classroom time.

Trick-or-Treat at Flower Hill on Oct. 31 The shops and restaurants of Flower Hill Promenade will hold a Halloween trick-or-treat event on Monday, Oct. 31, from noon-6 p.m. Kids will get to safely trick-or-treat around the center all afternoon at participating shops for Halloween goodies. Flower Hill Promenade is located at 2720 Via De La Valle â&#x20AC;˘ Del Mar, CA 92014-1923.

Belly Up collecting instruments for local nonprofit Banding Together Belly Up will be collecting instruments from noon-5 p.m. every day the week of Monday, Oct. 24, to Friday, Oct. 28, for Banding Together, a local organization that gives music therapy scholarships, instruments, and mentorships with local musicians to eligible kids with special needs like autism and Down syndrome. Visit www.bandingtogethersd. org All rhythm and percussion instruments will be put to good use in drum circles and weekly therapy with kids from age 3 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 13. Guitars, bass, acoustic and electric as well as drum kits would be useful for teens in adaptive bands to practice social skills. Amps and keyboards are needed as well. Banding Together hosts a series of Youth Helping Youth coffeehouse gigs and needs mics, mic stands, and a portable PA system for those. When in doubt, call or write to see if we can use your instrument or musical equipment. FM 94.9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Steven Woods will emcee the Banding Together show on Tuesday, Oct. 25, with Michael Tiernan, Matt Curreri, Megan Combs, Ryan Honeycutt, and DJ Man Cat. $1 from each ticket will go to Banding Together. Tickets are on sale now for $11. Please email Meryl at meryl@bellyup.com for more information on how to donate your instrument, or for more information on how to help with this night. Tickets for 21 and over. For more information on this show, please contact 858-481- 8140, or log on to www.bellyup.com.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review (Left) Lisa Boenhlein, Dana Newsom, Coty Jones

Fundraiser benefits families of cancer patients, research

Sam Lee, Lynn and John Schuler

Amanda, Ryan and Veronica Moore

ww.Livemoore.org, a nonprofit organization that provides financial assistance to families with stage 4 cancer who are in financial hardship and helps fund gastrointestinal cancer research at UC San Diego, held a fundraiser Oct. 15 at Tommy Vâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s restaurant in the Del Mar/RSF area. The event featured a three-course meal, cocktails, live and music and an auction. Visit www.livemoore.org. PHOTOS: ROB MCKENZIE

Mark and Carol Orloff

Manny Gomez, Steve Horrocks

Ron Moore, Arlene Labeda with Avery, Gini Labeda

Baron Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, Bob Boehnlein, Veronica Moore, David Moore

Michael Ronald Moore

Debra Morris, Todd Duncan, Veronica Moore

Amy Adanaitis, Jana Greene, Connie Sundstrom

Breanna Doke, Jim McCoy and Jeff Grossman with Chanel and BonBon

Helen and Jocko Willink, Dan Nieto, Emilo Nunez

Mia McClure, Amy Adamaitas

Mimi and Steve Somerman

Andre, Hovik, Zarett, Shahe and Marine Shahinian

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Author’s thriller novels lead to USO tour for troop visits BY MARTI GACIOCH Staff Writer Former local resident Andy Peterson, now best-selling author of the thrillers “First to Kill” and “Forced to Kill,” will join four other suspense writers for Operation Thriller, a week-long USO tour, to visit troops in the Middle East this fall. Peterson, along with Clive Cussler, Sandra Brown, Kathy Reichs and Mark Bowden, will discuss books, movies, and writing; sign autographs and pose for photos with service personnel. “We’ll probably spend five or Andy Peterson, six nights in varauthor of ‘First to Kill’ ious locations,” and ‘Forced to Kill.’ Peterson said. “There are a lot of USO centers at military installations, so we’ll get up early, have breakfast and meet the commander and the troops, then we might get on a Black Hawk helicopter and go to the next operating base.” Peterson stressed that this tour is about visiting the troops and not promoting books for the authors. “We’re really there for them,” he said. “This is more about our going over there and ‘tell me about your day,’ kind of thing. There will be both one-on-one discussions and loose gatherings of soldiers.” For security reasons, the destinations will not be made public, and the authors will visit only controlled environments and will not mix with the general public. The Operation Thriller tour was the brainchild of retired Marine Col. Andy Harp, who checked to see if the USO would be interested in hosting some authors. The USO liked his idea, and Operation Thriller One took place in 2010. This year, the International Thriller Writers (ITW) group chose Peterson to be the 2011 chairman of Operation Thriller Two. “Basically it’s a USO event and ITW selects the authors to tour,” Peterson said. “I’m coordinating all the logistics and making sure that my fellow authors have all the information they need.” Peterson said he never served in the military, but has had a lifelong interest in firearms and has excelled as a marksman since age 6. He has won numerous competitions and now holds the classification of Master in the NRA’s High Power Rifle ranking system. Peterson said his knowledge of firearms is essential to his writing because lead character, Nathan McBride, is a trained Marine Corp scout sniper and CIA operations officer. Because Peterson doesn’t have a military or espionage background, he does extensive technical

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

CAUGHT ON CAMERA Community Contest

Book two in the Nathan McBride series.

On the Web www.andrewpeterson.com

research to add authenticity to his characters and plot action. But too much technical research does not always make for a better book, he said. “If I do 100 percent research, I just put 10 percent of it into the book because I don’t want to bog the story down with minutiae. I find that most readers are much more interested in character than facts and technical stuff, and if you can create a character who engages them, then they’re hooked,” he said. Born and raised in San Diego, Peterson majored in mathematics at the University of Oklahoma before switching to architecture and earning a bachelor of science degree. He worked briefly in architecture before becoming a real estate developer. He began pursuing writing seriously more than 20 years ago. “I wrote a horror novel and it was absolutely dreadful,” Peterson said. Several more horror novels later, he said he realized that horror writing wasn’t his passion, but thriller writing was. After that epiphany, he began taking classes and attending writers’ conferences, which he found tremendously helpful. “I learned all of the things I was doing wrong,” Peterson said. “I think it helps to do your homework.” Peterson said he received five publisher’s rejections for “First to Kill,” his premiere Nathan McBride thriller, before receiving a positive response from Leisure Fiction, an imprint of Dorchester Publishing. “First to Kill,” debuted in 2008. Peterson recently sold the film rights to two Hollywood producers. His second McBride thriller, “Forced to Kill,” was first launched as an audio book from Audible.com. It will be available in both print and e-book form in November. Peterson is now writing the third McBride thriller, which he hopes to complete next spring. He plans to eventually write 10 thrillers in the McBride series. Peterson and his wife, Carla, reside in Monterey County.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Your Family Matters: Warning signs BY DR. KEITH KANNER Dangerous games like “huffing” failing grades, drug and alcohol abuse, habitual rebellious behavior and, in the worst case, teenage suicide, are all examples of “warning signs” that a “tween” or adolescent are in trouble, and that their behavior is not normal as compared to what is considered expected for a teenager, even these days.. The old adage that “kids will be kids” can be a dangerous assumption if one does not fully understand what is considered “normal” versus abnormal behavior when considering a middle or high school-aged boy or girl. As psychologists, psychiatrists, and psychoanalysts, we speak of the typical processes of separation and individuation as children and adolescents alike consciously and unconsciously attempt to separate themselves and be psychologically independent from their adult counterparts by acting and doing things differently in efforts to feel less dependent and more grown up. But individual differences must be considered based on both the personality and particular conflicts each

Dr. Keith Kanner child and adolescent endures. Another important consideration is that by definition, adolescents tend to feel normally invincible and their judgment tends to be commonly inconsistent based on the influences of strong feelings of aggression and sexuality, which puts great stress on their consciousnesses. Coupled with peer influences, pressure to do well in school, and a more or less self-centered view of the world based on their general sense of vulnerability, decisions are often half thought through and mistakes happen from time to time. When this happens, most “good” parents set limits and the behaviors calm down, until the next periodic time of

“not thinking” occurs. However, occasional poor judgment is far different than consistent investments in self-compromising behaviors which tend to place this group of children into frequent states of peril. When this happens, we see these choices as symptoms of something much larger inside of the adolescent causing disturbance and subsequent maladaptive behaviors. Exactly what is going on inside of these particular children needs more investigation to determine, for example, as whether or not they are depressed, going through a rough developmental period, or withstanding an even more debilitating personality disturbance. However, it takes an invested parent who is observing their child on a daily basis and who has some sense of what is considered normal or not, to make the determination as to whether or not their child needs help. In most cases, when parents find that their child is going down a less than optimal pathway, they intervene and talk with their child and then if there is a lack of change, they get

them some help. This is why most adolescents are not either depressed or failing out of high school. Parents, however, need to constantly be on alert as to how their child is managing his or her lives during these critical years. We all know that most adolescents do not talk openly to their parents for those same reasons of wanting to be “on their own,” but their behaviors usually speak loud and clear as to how they are really feeling about life and themselves. Very few children who are really suffering have a lack of presently symptoms that can be identified by anyone outside of the boy or girl who has the knowledge of normality versus abnormality and pay attention to their children. Symptoms are basically anything that is evidence of something selfcompromising to a child or adolescent, but the top most common ones are as follows: 1. Failing grades in school 2. Habitual risk-taking behaviors 3. Daily negative selfstatements 4. A absence of friend-

ships 5. Evidence of self-injurious activities (i.e. cutting) 6. Poor hygiene after age 12 7. School behavior problems 8. Trouble with the law 9. Consistent opposition attitude towards all adults 10. Evidence of drug and alcohol paraphernalia Limits placed on these issues by parents help children in elevating their self-esteem and subsequently helps them better manage their feelings which at this stage feel out of their control. When a parent helps, these noted symptoms often subside, and the risk of their child’s downfall decrease. Dr. Keith Kanner is host/anchor - Your Family Matters - WSRADIO; contributor to LifeChanger, Extra TV; a syndicated columnist; author of “Your Family Matters — Solutions to Common Parental Dilemmas” (in press); board certified & licensed clinical child, adolescent, & adult psychologist & psychoanalyst; Assistant clinical professor of psychiatry, University of California, San Diego School of Medicine; National Board Member - KidsKorps USA; and a father of three great kids.

Youth rugby registration opens in North San Diego County On-Line Registration has opened for the San Diego Mustangs Youth Rugby Club. (www.sandiegoyouthrugby. org). A face-to-face, walk-in registration is scheduled at Ashley Falls Middle School in Carmel Valley from 1-3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 6. The Mustangs offer 8 divisions (U8, U10, U12, U14, U16, U19; and for the first time, U16 and U19 women’s teams). Each age grade is coached by USA Rugby certified coaches who include ex players from the USA, England, Wales, New Zealand and South Africa. The Mustangs are affiliated with the Torrey Pines and the Cathedral Catholic High School rugby clubs and bring these players together for a “club” season after their high school seasons are complete. Mustangs teams draw players from all over San Diego County, and practice in the Carmel Valley area. Matches take place throughout San Diego County, with tournaments outside the County for older teams. Practice begins in December, and the regular season runs from January – March for the U8 – U14 ages, and from February to April for the U16 and U19 age grades.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Cygnet Theatre takes a crack at â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Glass Menagerieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; BY DIANA SAENGER Contributor Tennessee Williamsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Glass Menagerie,â&#x20AC;? now at Cygnet Theatre through Nov.13, premiered in Chicago in 1944 and has remained viable ever since. Amanda Sitton, a Cygnet Theatre resident artist who appears in the drama, has an idea why. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Williams has this style of writing that transcends prose and poetry,â&#x20AC;? said Sitton who takes on the role of daughter Laura Wingfield. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He writes very human characters who speak in sort of an elevated way. What they are speaking about is so universal that it becomes timeless because of the themes and the language that is so beautiful â&#x20AC;&#x201C; yet thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a trap in it, as well, because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s so beautiful. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like Shakespeare; you can get stuck in the language ...â&#x20AC;? In â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Glass Menagerie,â&#x20AC;? Tom Wingfield wants to make life better for his mother and sister since their father left home. Tom is also a narrator who steps in and out of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;fourth wall,â&#x20AC;? as both storyteller and actor in a role. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a cutting-edge effect and cool for the audience,â&#x20AC;? said Sitton. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But at the same time, you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t necessarily trust the narrators or storytellers because everything is from a personal perspective for each character, so itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an interesting ride for the audience, like whose story am I really seeing?â&#x20AC;? Sitton said sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s excited to be cast in â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Glass Menagerie,â&#x20AC;? as it was on her list as, â&#x20AC;&#x153;one of those I hope to have a part in someday.â&#x20AC;? She started acting lessons age 13 with San Diegoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s D. J. Sullivan, and has since appeared in countless productions across the country, including â&#x20AC;&#x153;Doubt,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a Wonderful Life,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Man From Nebraska,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Las Meninas,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Golden Boy,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Three Sis-

If you go What: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Glass Menagerieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; When: 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Thursdays; 8 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays; 3 p.m. Saturdays; 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays to Nov. 13 Where: Cygnet Theatre Company, Old Town Stage, 4040 Twiggs St. Tickets: $29-54 Box Office: (619) 337-1525 Website: www.cygnettheatre.com

ters,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Crimes Of The Heart,â&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Four Dogs and a Bone,â&#x20AC;? to name a few. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Laura is shy and describes herself as â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;crippled,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;? said Sitton of her character, who wears a legbrace. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know how much self-awareness she has, and I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think she ruminates about her disabilities or her shy-

ness. She lives in a world of her own creation where she is completely comfortable. I think sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a happy, centered person.â&#x20AC;? Sitton said she has directed productions, which gives her greater insight as an actor. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Besides knowing how to take notes now, I understand the role each actor plays in terms of the story youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re telling,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So for me, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s how do I fit into the story instead of how does the story fit around me.â&#x20AC;? The cast, under the direction of Sean Murray, includes resident artists Rosina Reynolds (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Noises Off,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Copenhagen,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Little Foxesâ&#x20AC;?) as Amanda Wingfield; Francis Gercke (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our Town,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Tragedy of the Commons,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cat on a Hot Tin Roofâ&#x20AC;?) as Tom Wingfield, and Brian Mackey (â&#x20AC;&#x153;The History Boys,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Storytelling on the Greenâ&#x20AC;?) as the Gentleman Caller, Jim Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a touching story about how much a family loves one another,â&#x20AC;? Sitton said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think audiences will understand the connection between mother and son, brother and sister. The show has an undercurrent that asks, â&#x20AC;&#x153;What do you do for your family?â&#x20AC;?

Torrey Pines High School Visual Arts Department offers Holiday Workshops Interested in making jewelry from your old or broken jewelry pieces? How about designing your own holiday card using water colors, or making your own holiday photo cards using Photoshop? On Thursday evening, Nov. 3, from 6:15 to 8:15 p.m., these three workshops will be offered by the visual arts teachers from Torrey Pines High School. Classes are open to ages 16 to adult. The price for each class, materials included is $50, and will be held in the Visual Arts Department building on the campus. All proceeds from these workshops will go to the TPHS Visual Arts Department. For more information and to sign up visit www.torreypinesfoundation.org by Oct. 27. So please come and enjoy a fun and creative evening!

Upscale singles dance/mixer, ages 45-65, is Nov. 5 Simply The Best Singles presents â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rockinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Time Tonight,â&#x20AC;? an upscale singles dance/mixer, ages 45 to 65, on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 7 p.m. - 10:30 p.m., at the Del Mar Hilton, 15575 Jimmy Durante Blvd. Enjoy a live band, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Calico Ridge,â&#x20AC;? complimentary appetizers (7 p.m. until gone), Lock & Key icebreaker game, prizes, chocolate tasting, complimentary photographs, free parking. Classy casual dress. Price is $18 payable by credit card at www.SimplyTheBestSingles.com or cash only at door. Call Karalee for more information at 818-577-6877 or go online at www.SimplyTheBestSingles.com.

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October 20, 2011

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Expert presents â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Ethics of the Israeli Defense Forcesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; lecture at JCC Sgt. Nadav Weinberg will speak on â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ethics of the Israel Defense Forcesâ&#x20AC;? on Monday, Oct. 24, at 7 p.m. at the Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center (4126 Executive Drive, La Jolla, 92037). The presentation details the training and service of Nadav Weinberg, an Israeli-born American who volunteered to serve as a Special Forces soldier in the IDF. Utilizing firsthand accounts as a Lone Soldier, the presentation details the philosophies and the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Code of Ethicsâ&#x20AC;? of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most ethical military. Nadav introduces the audience to the shocking and rarely seen battlefront of todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fight against terror. Through intense discussion, the audience will dive into the complex and difficult decisions that IDF soldiers, such as Nadav, have to make on a daily basis. This lecture is hosted by Training and Education About the Middle East (T.E.A.M.) and is part of the Arthur and Sophie Brody Foundation Distinguished Speakers Series. For information: info@sandiegoteam.org

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October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Week in Sports BY GIDEON RUBIN Football: A dominant defense and an efficient offense helped Cathedral Catholic roll to its third consecutive decisive victory. The Dons trounced Patrick Henry 32-0 in an Eastern League opener for both teams on Oct. 14. Their offense rolled up 335 yards and four touchdowns. But for a third straight week, it was the Dons defense that really shined. Cathedral Catholic has outscored its last three opponents by a combined 79-7, with the only points it allowed coming on a garbage time fourth quarter touchdown in a 26-7 victory over Eastlake on Sept. 30. Running back Tony Johnson paced the Dons with 139 rushing yards and two touchdowns on 13 carries. The bad news for the Dons was that Johnson, the team’s leading rusher, left the game late in the first half with a knee injury. Xavier Ulutu rushed for 55 yards on 10 carries and Riley Sanchez rushed for 39 yards on seven carries. Dons quarterback Garrett Bogart completed three of 13 pass attempts for 93 yards with one touchdown and two interceptions. Toshaun Poumele had eight tackles to lead the Dons defense. The Dons defense held its opponent to 56 yards and combined for two safeties. They improved their overall record for the season to 5-1. ***** Santa Fe Christian extended its winning streak to five games as the Eagles defeated Bishop’s 56-13 in a Coastal League opener for both teams on Oct. 14. Jarrod Watson-Lewis rushed for 160 yards and two touchdowns on 12 carries and Tony Miro rushed for 150 yards and one touchdown on 14 carries to lead the Eagles offensively. Watson-Lewis also caught an 18-yard scoring pass. Eagles quarterback Connor Moore completed three of six pass attempts for 75 yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions. Moore led the Eagles with 10 tackles, and Hunter Vaccaro and Darrian Borboa each added eight tackles.

The Eagles, who haven’t lost since getting shut out by Westview 21-0 in a Week 1 game back on Sept. 2, improved their overall record for the season to 5-1. ***** Torrey Pines lost to Westview 20-17 in a Palomar League opener for both teams on Oct. 14. Andrew Fargo rushed for 79 yards and one touchdown on 12 carries and Andrew Perkins gained 48 rushing yards and one touchdown on 13 carries to lead the Falcons. Perkins was nine of 14 passing for 110 yards with no touchdowns and three interceptions. The Falcons lost for the TPHS’ Maddy Kerr bumps fourth time in five games as the ball as the 14-6 Falcons they fell to 2-4 overall for the volleyball team defeated season. Ramona 3-0 on Oct. 11. Golf: Torrey Pines continued Photo/Anna Scipione its amazing run junior sensation Minjia “The Ninja” Luo helped the Falcons remain unbeaten with stellar performances in a 182-207 Palomar League victory over Rancho Bernardo on Oct. 13 and a 194234 nonleague win against Carlsbad three days earlier. Luo shot a 3-under-par 33 to lead the Falcons against Rancho Bernardo on a nine-hole course at Doubletree Resort. Hee Wook Choi shot a 36, and Jennifer Peng and Shiyang Fang each added 37 scores. Sarah Cho and Emily Stephens added 38 and 41 scores, respectively. Luo shot a two-under-par 34 to lead the Falcons against Carlsbad on a nine-hole course at Camp Pendleton Golf Course.

Stacy Rayo added a 38 score and Choi and Shiyang Fan each added 40 scores. The Falcons improved to 7-0 in league and 21-0 overall for the season. Volleyball: Canyon Crest Academy defeated Orange Glen 3-0 (25-9, 25-13, 25-17) in a Valley League game on Oct. 12. Avery Anton had six kills to lead the Ravens and Micaela Miner had five kills. Carly Rasmussen had nine assists and Miranda Beach added eight assists. The victory followed a 3-0 (25-22, 25-20, 25-16) league victory over Del Norte on Oct. 10. Delaney Sullivan had 12 kills to lead the Ravens, and Beach had 18 assists. The Ravens improved to 2-1 in league and 15-6 overall for the season. Water polo: Torrey Pines defeated Poway 15-5 in a Palomar League game on Oct. 13. Patrick Lenihan scored seven goals to lead the Falcons, and Trevor Sauerbrey added three goals and one assist. Falcons goalie Layne Moore had two saves. The Falcons improved to 4-0 in league and 13-4 overall for the season. ***** Santa Fe Christian defeated Oceanside 18-5 in an Avocado League West game on Oct. 12. Bennett Royce scored six goals to lead the Eagles, and Kade Shoemaker and Tyler Anthony each added three goals. The victory followed a 12-7 nonleague victory over La Costa Canyon on Oct. 11. Anthony and Angus Walker each scored six goals to lead the Eagles, and Connor Close added three goals. ***** Cathedral Catholic lost to Bishop’s 6-5 in a Western League game on Oct. 13. Austin Rone scored two goals to lead the Dons, and goalie Joe Cleary had six saves. The Dons fell to 1-2 in league and 7-7 overall for the season.

#1 ranked Torrey Pines Pop Warner Flag Mighty Falcons win Flag Fest The undefeated TPPW Mighty Falcons, lead by head coach Ryan Patterson, lined up last Saturday against the undefeated Rancho Penasquitos Sun Devils, under the lights at Westview High School. In their championship game, both teams gave it their all, and after an exciting exchange of action, the Torrey Pines Mighty Falcons won 25 to 13. “We are extremely proud of Coach Patterson, his staff and the Mighty Falcons flag football players,” said Tonya Montes, President of TPPW. “It’s exciting for a first time head coach to be the #1 seed out of 36 teams going into Flag Fest, and Torrey Pines Pop Warner is thrilled for his team, and their big win on Saturday!“ The Sun Devils had the ball first, failed to score, and punted to the Falcons. Torrey Pines scored on their first possession on a long run by Cooper Whitton from the quarterback position. The pass for the extra point failed, and Torrey Pines led 6-0. RP came roaring back with a long touchdown run of their own and a successful extra point try to lead 7-6. After failing to score on their next possession, Torrey Pines stopped the Sun Devils and took possession on their own 20 yard line. The Falcons would score two more times to take an 18-7 lead behind long runs by Will Morgans, Cooper Whitton, Charlie Mirer, and Zachary Rowell. The Sun Devils would score a second touchdown to close the gap to 18-13 before a late touchdown by the Falcons put the game out of reach at 25-13. Cooper Whitton wowed the crowed and ran the ball in to score ALL four exciting touch downs, with Charlie Mirer scoring an extra point after the fourth touchdown, on a run from the quarterback position. The Mighty Falcons defense had key plays that halted the efforts of the RP offense. Jake Vargas, had two great flag pulls, and Rhett LaRocca answered with two amazing sacks. Will Morgans stepped it up with a crucial fourth down conversion, and Charlie Mirer had a key conversion helping to bring the Falcons back into the lead. When asked about his undefeated season, Coach Patterson said, “We set out to make sure everyone on our team learned the game and played their best. I think we did it. I could not be prouder of what these boys accomplished this season. Go Mighty Falcons!”

The Mighty Falcons proudly display their Flag Fest medals. From left to right, front row: Jake Bonora, Cade Crist, Kade Wilken, Chad Hagen, Rhett LaRocca, Daniel Mehta, Zach Rowell, Harrison Borts. Middle row: Liam Patterson, Grant Bauer, Jake Vargas, Cooper Whitton, Will Morgans, and Charlie Mirer. Standing: Rey Vargas, Lance Morgans, Ryan Patterson, Guy Hagen and Scott Wilken. Assistant Coach, Guy Hagen added, “Coach Patterson has a gift. He has the knack to bring out the best in his team. These little guys are just six to eight years old, with short attention spans, and his patience is extraordinary. He always drops to one knee when speaking to his players. Things like thinking to connect eye to eye “at their level” with his team, is what makes them feel important, which translates into admiration for their coach, which leads to confidence. I could not have asked for a better mentor for my son Chad.” Bill Butler, grandfather of Cooper Whitton, has been on the sidelines for many Torrey Pines games and practices, with four grandsons, Cooper, Champion, Connor and Chase Whitton all playing for TPPW. Bill said, “I thought the coaching staff did a great

time putting the players in the right positions. They also did well using Charlie Mirer’s speed and good hands, building the defense to where all the players were a threat to get a flag on every play, being courteous and cooperative with other team’s coaches, creating an atmosphere of having fun while playing to win and developing the talents of all the players, and giving several players the opportunity to be the QB, a running back, or a pass receiver. Being ranked #1 was awesome and a nice reward for an undefeated team that never tried to run up the score.” After their big win on Saturday, 7- year-old, Liam Patterson, was asked how it felt to have such a great season. He answered with a big grin, “It feels like I’m a winner!” The Palomar Conference is comprised of 17 associations, including Carlsbad, Escondido, Fallbrook, La Costa Canyon, Murrietta, Oceanside, Poway Ramona, Rancho Bernardo, Rancho Penasquitos, San Marcos, Scripps Ranch, Temecula, Torrey Pines, Valley Center, Vista and Wildomar. For more information and 2012 registration information, visit www.torreypinespw.com.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Local students create canvases for annual art festival

October 20, 2011

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Academe Advantage Personalized College and Graduate School Admissions Counseling

Students from Santa Fe Christian Schools put the finishing touches on their giant chalk canvas, one of many to grace the central quad during SFCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual Chalk Festival. The canvases are recreated using the centuries-old chalk art form. This year the students were given the task to design and create works based on a mix of traditional and contemporary images. (Right) Pictured from left to right, Alexandra Johnson, Kayla McGuinness and Tori Ippolito. Santa Fe Christian Schools is a Pre-K through 12th grade college preparatory school located in Solana Beach. For more information please contact us at: (858) 755-8900 or www.sfcs.net

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October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

A variety of regional events offered Bridal Bazaar returns The Bridal Bazaar returns to the Del Mar Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 23. Couples can review décor and floral trends, explore reception and ceremony locations, sample cake and catering options, view the work of photographers and videographers, talk with invitation and honeymoon specialists, listen to DJs and musicians, and meet experts from gown and formalwear stores. The event also features runway shows at 11:30 a.m., 1 and 2:45 p.m. with wedding fashions from national designers and local shops. Tickets $12 at the door. Discounts at BridalBazaar.com (760) 334-5500 . End Writers Block Now! Always wanted to write a book? The

hard part is getting started, according to author Robert Rogers who will help you avoid the pitfalls of the process and place you on the right track at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct 27, at The Riford Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd. Rogers hails from Mississippi, and after enlisting into the U.S. Army, relocated to California where he attended USC Law School. Light refreshments. Free to members, $5/ non-members. Reserve a seat by calling (858) 459-0831. www.rifordcenter.org Vampires Go Way Back A free screening of F.W. Murnau’s 1922 “vampire” silent film, “Nosferatu,” with new music performed live by San Diego New Music Collective, will begin at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, at Mandeville Auditorium on the UCSD campus. http://www.thenosferatupro-

ject.org/ Film for Thought A screening of “The Human Resources Manager,” 7 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 23, at the Garfield Theater, Jewish Community Center, 4126 Executive Drive, will kick-off the 22nd annual San Diego Jewish Film Festival. The human resources manager of Jerusalem’s largest bakery is in trouble. He is separated from his wife, distanced from his daughter, and stuck in a job he hates. When one of his employees is killed in a suicide bombing, the bakery is accused of indifference, and the HR manager is sent to the victim’s home-

town in Romania to make amends. Far from home, on a mission to honor a woman he didn’t know but has somehow grown to admire, the manager fights to regain his company’s reputation and possibly his own humanity. Tickets $13.50. (858) 362-1348. sdjbf.org. Classic Mozart Orchestra Nova will open its new season with “Mozart Loves Prague,” starring pianist Ines Irawati. The program will include La Clemenza di Tito Overture, Piano Concerto No. 20, and Symphony No. 38 (Prague Symphony), 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at Qualcomm Hall, 5775 Morehouse Dr., Sorrento Valley and 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24, Sherwood Auditorium MCASD, 700 Prospect, La Jolla, Tickets $26-$66. (858) 350-0290. Orchestranova.org

Author to speak at UCSD about the survivors of Darfur genocide Former BBC reporter and author Rebecca Tinsley will be speaking at UCSD on Oct. 24 and 25 about her new book “When The Stars Fall To Earth.” In 2004, Tinsley went to Darfur at the height of the violence to interview the survivors of genocide — courageous women. They asked Tinsley to tell their story to the world — they feel as though no one knows about the atrocities they’ve experienced. Based on her interviews with these brave, resilient people, she wrote the book “When The Stars Fall to Earth” (LandMarc/2011). Tinsley also founded the nonprofit group Network4Africa (based in Del Mar, www.network4africa.org) to help genocide survivors rebuild their lives. The Monday, Oct. 24, event will be titled “We are survivors: stories from Africa,” and will be held at the UCSD Communications Dept, Room: Media Center Communictions 133, from noon - 1 p.m. On Oct. 25, the event will be held at the UCSD Communications Dept., Center Hall 212, Tuesday, from 2-3:20 p.m. For additional information, contact: Christa Bennett at : 650-468-6010.

Grauer School to hold Open House The Grauer School, North County’s premier college preparatory day school for 6-12 grade students, announced the launch of its enrollment season for the class of 2012. The school will host an on-campus Open House for prospective students on Saturday, Nov. 5, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1500 S. El Camino Real in Encinitas. Families are encouraged to attend and participate in guided tours that will be given every 20 minutes. The Grauer School is the leader of the Small Schools Movement and the only UNESCO associated school in the region. Its student-teacher ratio is 7 to 1, a significant factor in graduates earning college merit scholarships five to 10 times greater than other schools in the district. The Grauer School announced earlier this year that it reached its enrollment capacity of 150 students for the graduating class of 2011 and encourages parents to begin the enrollment process for the class of 2012 as soon as possible. To learn more about The Grauer School experience or enrollment for the upcoming 2012 academic year, visit www.grauerschool.com or call 760/944-6777.

Free webinar to be held on the ‘Future of Breast Cancer Awareness’

Try our innovative casual menu Or your favorite Mille Fleurs classics. Reservations at 858 756 3085. www.MilleFleurs.com

Preventive and integrative medicine expert Dr. Barnet Meltzer, of Del Mar, and Save the Ta-Tas Foundation, a leading nonprofit organization supporting breast cancer awareness, have joined forces to educate the community on the next major breakthrough in the war against breast cancer. They will be holding a free webinar on the topic on Nov. 17. “Integrative medicine is the wave of the future,” Dr. Meltzer said. “In addition to advocating conventional measures of early detection and supporting research for a cure, integrative medicine teaches us how to prevent the vast majority of breast cancers to begin with. It’s important to raise awareness that women have a tremendous capacity to build a powerful immune system, strengthen the body’s natural defense mechanisms against breast cancer, and significantly reduce their risk for this dangerous disease.” Individuals can access the webinar by signing up at www.maketimeforwellness.com/blog.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

October 20, 2011

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SPOTLIGHT on LOCAL BUSINESS Vacuum Center offers top products, services La Jolla Vacuum Center father-son team Kerry and Jordan Lee have remained successful by adhering to the age-old business practice of providing good service at a reasonable price. The centerpiece of the family’s business is the German-based Miele brand and its flagship Capricorn model, which has all of the electronic controls in the hand grip. “They’re the top-rated filtering vacuum in the world,” said Jordan Lee, assistant manager. Touting Miele vacuum’s other qualifications, he added, “Those motors will never go bad.” Miele’s dependability is also what keeps customers coming back. “People that own a Miele will typically buy another Miele because they like it that much,” Jordan said. The Lees carry on the tradition of the family-run shop with a vast selection of products, including vacuums and every imaginable accessory and attachment, such as cleaning solutions, spot removers and a rug shampooer, which can be bought or rented. “Being a service center we repair almost every make and model of vacuum,” said Jordan Lee. “We also carry every bag, every tool and filter, most parts you could want.” Jordan Lee said he and his father

A trip of a lifetime: The World War II D-Day paratrooper adventure experience La Jolla Vacuum Center’s Jordan Lee. have been emphasizing that they can and will match prices online. “We don’t want customers to feel like they have to go online to get a deal,” he said. “They can come to our store and get the same deal here.” The Lees also have the advantage that they own the building their vacuum shop is in at 520 Pearl St. Their overhead is low and they can pass that

on to their customers. A family-owned specialty store like this, unfortunately, is a dying breed. “We’re not going anywhere,” said Jordan. “We’re going to be here in the future.” For more information, call (858) 459-1130 or go to www.lajollavacuum. com

Join Normandy Drop Zone Tours in Normandy, France, for the world’s only fully-immersive historically-accurate World War II D-Day paratrooper adventure experience known today. Wear the uniforms, carry the same weapons, travel in the period vehicles, and participate in operations where history occurred, including a simulated night drop. A Trip of a Lifetime “A once-in-a-lifetime experience” — a trip that: taxes your psyche, pushes you to your fullest, makes you rely upon yourself as much as others, places you in a realm of insecurity and tests all of your senses with an element of fear, a touch of helplessness and lifetime of memories. Learn more about the 2012 experience and reserve a spot in your stick at: 954-464-3878 or visit: www.normandydropzonetours.com

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October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Honor

Left: Gourmet chocolates from Dallmann Confections. COURTESY PHOTOS

MEET YOUR

CHOCOLATIERS

our Heroes this Veterans Day

Sweet-savvy locals create ISABELLA VALENCIA chocolate-lovers’

Honor those who have served and those who presently serve... by placing a tribute in the November 10th edition of the Rancho Santa Fe Review. h Photo

Tribute wit

Tribute with Military Emb le

TOM ROBIN S US NAVY ON CPO SAN DIEG O, CA You are ou r her

o. We appreciate done for u what you’ve wife and chs. Love, your ild Susan and ren Edith, Nathan

BINSON TOM RO AVY US N CPO GO, CeA apSAN DuIE r hero. W

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SAN DIEGO, CA

Starting at $22.50

You are our hero. We appreciate what you’ve done for us. Love, your wife and children Edith, Susan and Nathan

Place a tribute ad in the Rancho Santa Fe Review online at myclassiﬁedmarketplace.com or contact Shari Corsello at 858-218-7236

BY CLAIRE HARLIN editor@delmartimes. net Fortunately for North County chocolate lovers, Del Mar, Carmel Valley and Solana Beach happen to be home to a few of the most coveted chocolatiers in San Diego — and nationwide. As people become more aware and more adventurous when it comes to the finer things in life — sweets, cheese, wine, beer and so on — specialty gourmet chocolate shops like Dallmann Confections, Jer’s Chocolates and Chuao Chocolatiers are leading a movement that’s sweeping the nation and making indulgence more a part of people’s lives. And their owners, albeit completely different from one another, exude passion strong enough to inspire executives to trade their business suits for chef coats and join the movement. After all, that’s what Jerry Swain, owner of Jer’s, and Michael Antonorsi, owner of Chuao, did. Both men worked for years in the telecommunications field before they followed their passion. For An-

paradise tonorsi, a Rancho Santa Fe resident and native Venezuelan, that meant picking up and moving his family from Venezuela to Paris to attend a gourmet culinary school. For Swain, a Solana Beach resident of more than 15 years, that meant revisiting his interests and making a courageous career change based on a yearning to build something innovative from the ground up. Swain will tell you his success “happened by accident,” but don’t believe him — his talent, popularity and business savvy was apparent early on. He wowed his peers in college at the University of California, Riverside — where he served as student body president — with peanut butter balls that acquired the name “Jer’s Balls.” His specialty became the focus of annual potlucks, which also grew to the point that he started renting out venues for the event. That gave rise to the “Jer’s Ball” fundraiser event, which raised money for the local food bank for nine years. It was still years before he noticed that 85 percent of mainstream chocolate candies somehow incorporate the peanut flavor, and decided to build a business that would cater to the

peanut butter chocolate addicts of the world. Unlike Dallmann and Chuao, which are constantly at the forefront of chocolate innovation, Jer’s isn’t trendy — this is, unless you consider flavor a trend. “We’re not trying to incite the ‘wow’ factor or intrigue,” said Swain. “We’re just offering a good natural product that people will continue to buy over and over.” Isabella Valencia, on the other hand, knows how to intrigue her loyal followers — who not only love her chocolates but they love her, too. The owner of Dallmann Confections, located in the Flower Hill Promenade, makes herself a vital part of her customers’ chocolate experience with her weekly in-store tastings, in which she strategically pairs her confections with cheese, wine, salt, tapas, scotch, beer and other fine foods. Each of her chocolates is a work of art, hand painted and uniquely flavored, and she seeks to heighten appreciation of her product through her educational events, which highlight the diversity and versatility of her medium. Valencia learned her craft in Austria, where her family operates a successful pastry shop, but she doesn’t keep her skills a secret — she holds hand-on classes in the kitchen to show people what goes into the making of each piece. Both Valencia and Antonorsi said their most popular flavors at the moment combine sweet with

Dallmann Confections 2760 Via De La Valle, Suite A270

JERRY SWAIN Jer’s Chocolates 437 S. Highway 101, Suite 105

MICHAEL ANTONORSI Chuao Chocolatiers 3485 Del Mar Heights, A1 salty. Valencia can hardly keep her sea salt and carmel chocolate on the shelves, and Antonorsi just came out with a potato chip and chocolate candy bar. Both shops have also made chocolate fanatics out of their spicy treats. Dallmann offers chile and cayenne chocolates, and Chuao’s popular “firecracker” chocolate (caramel fudge with chipotle chile and salt, rolled in popping candy and enrobed in dark chocolate) has been featured on the Food Network and the Cooking Channel. “It makes everyone feel like a child,” said Antonorsi. “Even my 70-year mom, who’s very traditional and formal, gets the giggles when she eats it.”

Rancho Santa Fe Review

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business SERVICES MIND & BODY MIRROR MIRROR ON THE WALL Eileen Haligowski make up artistry for all occasions. Traditional or Air Brush application. Please visit: winkmake-up.vpweb.com Call (858) 774-9498 TRANSFORMATIONS HYPNOTHERAPY Guiding you through the transformations to a better life. 2 locations in Oceanside & Kearney Mesa. Lisa Cardoza, C.C.Ht. (619) 335-6134

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CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Patios, Driveways, Walkways, Slabs, BBQs, Stamped, Retaining Walls, Stucco, Demolition.

15% OFF LABOR Quality Work Reasonable Rates Lic. 813748

RANCHO SANTA FE SERVICES: 866-523-3069. Your premiere resource for exceptional household vendors & providers. ranchosantafeservices.com

Turning 65? Learn more about Medicare Supplemental Plans & Prescription Drug Coverage.

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Assessor’s Parcel No.: 268-090-18-00 T.S. No.: 11-10954-05 NOTICE OF UNIFIED TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 7/13/2006. 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 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 11/10/2011, at 10:00 AM, AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE EAST COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER, 250 E. MAIN STREET, EL CAJON, CALIFORNIA, WT Capital Lender Services, a California corporation as the duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded on 7/17/2006 as Document No. 2006-0500016, Book **, Page **, of Official Records in the Office of the Recorder of San Diego County, California, executed by Jerome R. Moe, a single man, as Trustor, in favor of California Bank & Trust, a California banking corporation as Beneficiary, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States, by Cash, a Cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank specified in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state) all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County, California, describing the land therein: PARCEL 1: THAT PORTION OF LOT 19 IN BLOCK 36 OF RANCHO SANTA FE, IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF NO. 1742, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY, DECEMBER 28, 1922, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWESTERLY CORNER OF SAID LOT 19; THENCE ALONG THE NORTHERLY LINE OF SAID LOT, SOUTH 83 DEGREES 28 MINUTES 50 SECONDS EAST RECORD SOUTH 85 DEGREES 26 MINUTES EAST 403.35 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 41 DEGREES 39 MINUTES 50 SECONDS EAST 442.30 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 89 DEGREES 38 MINUTES 52 SECONDS EAST 450.87 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 33 DEGREES 52 MINUTES 00 SECONDS EAST 125.04 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 19; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG SAID BOUNDARY 60.17 FEET TO THE SOUTHEASTERLY CORNER OF SAID LOT; THENCE ALONG THE BOUNDARY LINE OF SAID LOT NORTH 33 DEGREES 52 MINUTES WEST 430.15 FEET TO AN ANGLE POINT AND NORTH 85 DEGREES 28 MINUTES 50 SECONDS WEST 628.74 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL 2: AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS FOR ROAD AND PURPOSES OVER THAT PORTION DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE

ANSWERS 10/13/11

B20

MOST SOUTHERLY CORNER OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LAND; THENCE NORTH 33 DEGREES 52 MINUTES WEST ALONG THE BOUNDARY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LAND, 50.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH TO A POINT IN THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 19, DISTANT 50.00 FEET WESTERLY FROM THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY 50.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THE EASEMENT HEREIN DESCRIBED IS HEREBY DECLARED TO BE APPURTENANT TO AND FOR THE USE AND BENEFIT OF THE PRESENT AND FUTURE OWNERS OF ALL OR ANY PORTION OF PARCEL 1 ABOVE. NOTE: THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LAND ALSO BEING THAT CERTAIN PARCEL DESIGNATED 4.06 ACRE NET ON RECORD OF SURVEY MAP NO. 6728, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY. The property heretofore described is being sold “as is”. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 5154 Linea del Cielo, Rancho Santa Fe, California The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Beneﬁciary hereby elects to conduct a uniﬁed foreclosure sale pursuant to the provisions of California Commercial Code section 9604, et seq., and to include in the non-judicial foreclosure of the real property interest described in the Notice of Default and Election to Sell Under Deed of Trust, all of the personal property and

fixtures, together with replacements and proceeds, if applicable, described in the security agreement, dated 7/13/2006, and in a UCC-1 Financing Statement filed with the Secretary of State, State of California, on 8/15/2006, as Instrument No. 067081697125 between the original trustor and the original beneficiary, as it may have been amended from time to time, and pursuant to any other instruments between the trustor and beneficiary referencing a security interest in personal property. Beneficiary reserves its right to revoke its election as to some or all of said personal property and/or fixtures, or to add additional personal property and/or fixtures to the election herein expressed, at Beneficiary’s sole election, from time to time and at any time until the consummation of the Trustee’s Sale to be conducted pursuant to the Deed of Trust and this Notice of Trustee’s Sale. A description of the personal property, which was given as security for trustor’s obligation is: JEROME R. MOE’S RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST IN AND TO THE FOLLOWING: ALL GOODS, ACCOUNTS, DOCUMENTS, INSTRUMENTS, MONEY, DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS, CHATTEL PAPER, INVESTMENT PROPERTY, LETTEROF-CREDIT-RIGHTS, AND GENERAL INTANGIBLES, AS THOSE TERMS ARE DEFINED IN THE CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL CODE FROM TIME TO TIME IN EFFECT, LOCATED OR INSTALLED ON OR ATTACHED OR AFFIXED TO THE REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN OR USED OR INTENDED FOR USE IN CONNECTION

WITH OR OTHERWISE RELATING TO THE REAL PROPERTY OR ANY COLLATERAL (INCLUDING THE OWNERSHIP, DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUCTION, IMPROVEMENT, EQUIPPING, FURNISHING, USE, LEASING, OPERATION, MANAGEMENT, OCCUPANCY, FINANCING OR SALE OF THE REAL PROPERTY OR ANY COLLATERAL); AND ALL PROCEEDS, REPLACEMENTS, SUBSTITUTIONS, PRODUCTS, ACCESSIONS AND INCREASES OF ANY OF THE COLLATERAL; AND ALL OTHER ASSETS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF JEROME R. MOE THAT RELATE TO THE REAL PROPERTY. No warranty is made that any or all of the personal property still exists or is available for the successful bidder and no warranty is made as to the condition of any of the personal property, which shall be sold “as is, where is”. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, encumbrances, quiet enjoyment, or the like, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trust created by said Deed of Trust, towit: $2,404,913.63 Estimated Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will increase this ﬁgure prior to sale. You have the right to request an accounting of the unpaid indebtedness secured by the property being sold. You may submit your request to the address listed below.

Rancho Santa Fe School District Audience Seating Project at R. Roger Rowe School

RANCHO SANTA FE SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE INVITING BIDS The Rancho Santa Fe School District (“District”) will receive sealed bids for the coordination of installation of retractable audience seating and associated minor miscellaneous improvements for the Performing Arts Center Building, R. Roger Rowe School at the Administration Building, main reception desk, 5927 La Granada Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067, Attn: Ms. Sandi Lubenow, no later than Friday, October 28th, 2011 at 2:00 p.m., at which time or thereafter said bids will be opened and read aloud. Bids received after this time will be returned unopened. Bids shall be valid for 60 calendar days after the bid opening date. Bids must be submitted on the District’s Bid Forms. BIDDERS WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO SUBMIT ELECTRONIC BIDS VIA FAX OR EMAIL. Bids must be accompanied by cash, a certified or cashier’s check, or a Bid Bond in favor of the District in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the submitted Total Bid Price. A mandatory Pre-Bid Conference will be held at R. Roger Rowe School 5927 La Granada, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067, on the following date and time: Tuesday, October 25th, 2011 at 9:00 a.m. Each and every Bidder must attend the PreBid Conference. Prospective bidders may not visit the Project Site without making arrangements through Ms. Sandi Lubenow, Assistant to the Superintendent, (858) 756-1141. Bids will not be accepted from any bidder who did not attend the Pre-Bid Conference. Each bid shall be accompanied by the security referred to in the Contract Documents, the non-collusion affidavit, the list of proposed subcontractors, and all additional documentation required by the Instructions to Bidders. The successful bidder will be required to furnish the District with a Performance Bond equal to 100% of the successful bid, and a Payment Bond equal to 100% of the successful bid, prior to execution of the Contract. All bonds are to be secured from a surety that meets all of the State of California bonding requirements, as defined in Code of Civil Procedure Section 995.120, and is admitted by the State of California. The Director of Industrial Relations has determined the general prevailing rate of per diem wages in the locality in which this work is to be performed for each craft or type of worker needed to execute the Contract which will be awarded to the successful bidder, copies of which are on file and will be made available to any interested party upon request at the District Office or online at http://www.dir.ca.gov/dlsr. A copy of these rates shall be posted by the successful bidder at the job site. The successful bidder and all subcontractor(s) under him, shall comply with all applicable Labor Code provisions, which include, but are not limited to the payment of not less than the required prevailing Rancho Santa Fe School District Audience Seating Project at R. Roger Rowe School rates to all workers employed by them in the execution of the Contract, the employment of apprentices, the hours of labor and the debarment of contractors and subcontractors. Each bidder shall be a licensed contractor pursuant to the Business and Professions Code and shall be licensed in the following appropriate classification(s) of contractor’s license(s), for the work bid upon, and must maintain the license(s) throughout the duration of the Contract: B-1. Pursuant to Public Contract Code Section 3400(b), if the District has made any findings designating certain materials, products, things, or services by specific brand or trade name, such findings and the materials, products, things, or services and their specific brand or trade names will be set forth in the Special Conditions. Award of Contract: The District shall award the Contract for the Project to the lowest responsible bidder as determined from the base bid alone by the District. The District reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any irregularities or informalities in any bids or in the bidding process. Contract Documents are available for pick up on Thursday, October 13th, 2011 at the Administration Building, main reception desk. A refundable deposit of $100 is due at pick up. For further information, contact Webb Cleff Architecture and Engineering, Inc., Debra Vaughan-Cleff, Project Manager, (760) 753-6800, or dcleff@wc-ae.com. RSF193, Oct. 13, 20, 2011.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

To place your ad call 800.914.6434 The charge for this request is $30.00. You may be liable for any deďŹ ciency if the secured obligation is not paid in full. The beneďŹ ciary under said Deed of Trust and Security Agreement heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned, a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a Written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the County where the real property is located and more than three months have elapsed since such recordation. DATED: October 13, 2011 WT Capital Lender Services, a California corporation 7522 North Colonial Avenue, Suite 101 Fresno, California 93711 T: (559) 222-4644 KATHLEEN KIENE, Vice President RSF195, Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 2011 NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SALE T.S. No: H504915 CA Unit Code: H Loan No: 0022960462/RAHMANSETAYESH Investor No: 511059827 AP #1: 265-380-35 POWER DEFAULT SERVICES, INC., 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 cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, certiďŹ ed or other checks speciďŹ ed 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: ABDOLLAH RAHMAN-SETAYESH, FATEMEH ZAKERY Recorded March 23, 2007 as Instr. No. 2007-0199343 in Book â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Page â&#x20AC;&#x201D;- of OfďŹ cial Records in the ofďŹ ce of the Recorder of SAN DIEGO County; CALIFORNIA , pursuant to the Notice of Default and Election to Sell thereunder recorded November 30, 2009 as Instr. No. 09-661464 in Book â&#x20AC;&#x201D;- Page â&#x20AC;&#x201D;- of OfďŹ cial Records in the ofďŹ ce of the Recorder of SAN DIEGO County CALIFORNIA. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED MARCH 16, 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. 7015 RANCHO SANTA FE VIEW COURT, RANCHO SANTA FE AREA, CA 92067 â&#x20AC;&#x153;(If a street address or common designation of property is shown above, no warranty is given as to its completeness or correctness).â&#x20AC;? Said Sale of property will be made in â&#x20AC;&#x153;as isâ&#x20AC;? condition without covenant or warranty,

PET CONNECTION FCIA Adoption Event Oct. 22nd 10:30am-1:30pm Petco Unleashed, 10625 Scripps Poway Pwky, 92131 www.fcia.petďŹ nder.com Animal Rescue Resource Foundation (ARRF) Adoption Event Sept. 22nd 11am-3pm PETSMART, 1034 N El Camino Real, Encinitas 619-504-9950, www.arrf.cc. Tails at Twilight Oct. 22nd 5pm-9pm Belle Marie Winery, 26312 Mesa Rock Rd, Escondido For tickets email development@ escondidohumanesociety.org or call 760-888-2235

ADVERTISE YOUR PET EVENTS AND SERVICES

Contact Katy at 858-218-7234 or Katy@MyClassifiedMarketplace. com

TINKERBELLE, a spritely 6-monthold tortoiseshell cat with huge yellow eyes. Tinkerbelle is sweet, loving and very playful. Tinkerbelle loves other cats and would be thrilled to go home as part of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Me and My Shadowâ&#x20AC;? promotion going on now where the adoption fee is waived on a second cat or kitten when you adopt. Her adoption fee is $99 plus microchip. Kittens under 6 months of age are $125 to adopt. Through Dec. 31, families who adopt a pet from Helen Woodward Animal Center receive a complimentary pair of Sea World passed through the Happy Tails program. All pets adopted from Helen Woodward Animal Center have been spayed or neutered and have up-to-date vaccinations and microchip identiďŹ cation. Each adoptee will be given a CertiďŹ cate for a free night stay at our Club Pet Boarding! Helen Woodward Animal Center kennels are located at 6461 El Apajo Road in Rancho Santa Fe. For more information call 858-7564117, option #1 or log on to www. animalcenter.org.

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: NOVEMBER 2, 2011, AT 10:30 A.M. *AT THE FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE BUILDING 321 NORTH 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 $1,842,667.40. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. Pursuant to California Civil Code 2923.54 the undersigned, on behalf of the beneďŹ ciary, loan servicer or authorized agent, declares as follows: The mortgage loan servicer has obtained from the commissioner a ďŹ nal or temporary order of exemption pursuant to Section 2923.53 that is current and valid on the date the notice of sale is ďŹ led; The timeframe for giving notice of sale speciďŹ ed in subdivision (a) of Section 2923.52 does not apply pursuant to Section 2923.52 or 2923.55. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 Mortgageeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attorney. Date: October 10, 2011 POWER DEFAULT SERVICES, INC. as said Trustee, as Authorized Agent for the BeneďŹ ciary KIMBERLY THORNE, ASSISTANT SECRETARY T.D. SERVICE COMPANY 1820 E. FIRST ST., SUITE 210, P.O. BOX 11988 SANTA ANA, CA 92711-1988 The BeneďŹ ciary may be attempting to

collect a debt and any information obtained may be used for that purpose. 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# 947338 PUB: 10/13/11, 10/20/11, 10/27/11 THIS NEW NOTICE SUPERSEDES AND REPLACES ANY PREVIOUS NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SALE YOU MAY HAVE RECEIVED UNDER T.S. # H504915, RSF194 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-027608 Fictitious Business Name(s): Alethea Capital Management, LLC Located at: 15618 Jube Wright Court, San Diego, CA., 92127, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company. The ďŹ rst day of business: was 03/04/2011. This business is hereby registered by the following: Alethea Capital Management, LLC, 15618 Jube Wright Court, San Diego, CA., 92127, California. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/29/2011. Tony Hsu, P2255, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-025954 Fictitious Business Name(s): Transformations Hypnotherapy Located at: 6045 Zora St., La Mesa, CA., 91942, San Diego County. Mailing Address: S.A.A. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Lisa Cardoza, C.C.HT., 6045 Zora St., La Mesa, CA., 91942. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/14/2011. Lisa Cardoza, RSF192, Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 2011

October 20, 2011

B21

SERVICES carmel valley

PLUMBING

We charge by the job... not by the hour

9OUR .EIGHBORHOOD 0LUMBER !5#%43 s 4/),%43 s 3).+3 & $)30/3!,3 s 7!4%2 (%!4%23 3,!" ,%!+3 s '!3 2%0!)23 !00,)!.#% ).34!,,!4)/. 3%7%2 $2!). 3%26)#% &),4%2%$ 7!4%2 3934%-3 02%3352% 2%'5,!4/23

Complete Plumbing Repairs

24 Hr. Emergency Flood & Restoration Service

858.350.5841

,)#

CARMELVALLEYPLUMBING COM

Beautiful Cabinet Finishes Wood glazing finishes can be applied over front doors or garage doors Preparation is the Key. â&#x20AC;˘Interior & Exterior Painting â&#x20AC;˘ Venation & Faux Applications

(858) 259-7774 w w w. sw i s s p a i n t i n g . c o m

Since 1979 â&#x20AC;˘ Contractors Lic.#418121

HEALTH & BEAUTY HEALTH SERVICES FREE INTRO CLASS October 22nd Real Old Fashioned HATHA YOGA in Scripps Ranch & RB w/Carol Dulmage Call 858-271-5948 yogabodyandmind.org

PRIVATE TRAINER Custom design pilates studio in your home and be your personal trainer. 14 yrs. exp. Call Lani for references 916-628-6651

TO ADVERTISE CALL TODAY! 800-914-6434 or 858.218.7200

Diane Goodman 181283 www.jusuru.com/digoodman 619-884-6119

Find your pet a new home

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Veronica Raggio

Personalized Treatments to Enhance your Appearance with Beautiful, Younger Looking, Healthy Skin.

Certified Massage Therapist

Treatments s Chemical Peels & Peel Alternatives s Waxing â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Face & Body

includes a 1 inch photo & an online posting.

Lindaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Skin Care Studio

only

$ 99

800-914-6434 or 858-218-7200

Rejuvenating, Acne, Anti-Aging Facial Over 13 years Experience at Upstairs Hair Studio

12751 Poway Rd., Poway Cell: 732-310-4280, 760-755-7320 Salon: 858-679-2767 E-Mail: lcamarillo1@cox.net

Relieve stress and muscle tension. Enjoy a professional combination of Swedish, Deep Tissue and Neuromuscular/Trigger Point technique in the convenience of your home. s 9EARS %XPERIENCE s 0REGNANCY -ASSAGE !VAILABLE s 3PECIALIZING IN MASSAGE FOR WOMEN

1 Hour Massage $85 Gratuity not accepted

RSF References

For Appointment 619-884-1040

B22

October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

REAL ESTATE SHOWCASE OPEN SUN. OCT. 23RD s !6% $% ,/3 /,)6/3

LA JOLLA

OFFERED AT $975,000 FANTASTIC location !!! 3BR/2BA with detached office in back yard. Tropical landscaping and fruit trees. Located near UCSD, easy freeway access. Shopping, dining, beaches, theater, JCC, and synagogue all within close proximity. Sellers highly motivated. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss this opportunity to live in La Jolla. LISTING BROKER DAVID MARTZ DRE #00795881 858-349-5216 s e-mail david@martzrealestate.com

FAIRBANKS RANCH PRISTINE HOME!

NOW OFFERED AT $2,295,000

CARMEL VALLEY

KATE HAMIDI s 858.722.2666 www.katehamidi.com

MARTZ Real Estate

Best Value in RSF Covenant!! Now $1,549,000

5492 VALERIO TRAIL

Beautiful Mediterranean 5 bdrm, 4.5 ba, 3922SF home built on canyon rim, in Santa Barbara a gated community across from Cathedral High. Pool/spa, outdoor fireplace and kitchen. Move in ready. Offered at $1,449,000 Call Christine for more information 858-245-5800 Christine Wright - Realtor DRE#01497234 christine.wright@sothebysrealty.com SothebysRealty.com PacificSothebysRealty.com

This gorgeous single story home with 5400 sqft of living space is on a 1.02 acre private lot, with 4 plus bedroom suites perfect for entertainment with flowing and open living areas. Gourmet kitchen boasting top-of-the-line appliances. Travertine and new carpet throughout. This house is a great family house. Call Kate for a private showing.

REDUCED

â&#x20AC;˘

2.2 RSF West Side Covenant Acres â&#x20AC;˘ 4/3 single level -- Turnkey, approx 3200 sq ft â&#x20AC;˘ 2 horses permitted â&#x20AC;˘ Quiet, private setting with pool â&#x20AC;˘ Easy to show-call for appointment

SERENE ELEGANCE

Patricia Scott West Coast Properties Cell: 619.857.6926 â&#x20AC;˘ Office: 858.756.2254 CA DRE # 01093029

Offered at $1,799,000 to $1,893,876

Fairbanks Highlands - Arrive into the tranquil courtyard, flowing with the sounds from the three tier fountain. This Mediterranean single level estate boasts 5 bed 4.5 bath plus casita on a large lot with lush gardens and blooming landscapes. 4,200 sq. ft. of luxuries include custom pool, spa, separately fenced sports court and more. Barry & Betty Tashakorian - The Tash Team www.LaJollaShoresHome.com Âˇ 619-954-9000 Âˇ Info@TheTashTeam.com

La Jolla

` Offered at $1,275,000 A sunny, traditional style single story home located in Crystal Bay 4BR/2.5BH, 3 car garage, 2649 sqft, custom floors, window treatments, lighting, granite countertops, central vacuum, 3 fireplaces, security system, dual glazed windows and doors, built in wet bar, finished attic, central heating and air conditioning, automatic irrigation and drip system. This home has it all. Rosa A. Buettner â&#x20AC;˘ 858-945-7314 â&#x20AC;˘ DRE # 01089718

REDUCED

MT. LAGUNA

$135,000

Everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dream â&#x20AC;&#x201C; own a Ranch Style cabin in the National Forest! 2 bedrooms 2 baths, 1200 sq ft. Open floor plan, lots of windows and a covered front porch. Large 2 car garage with storage area.

COOKIE RINGHAND 619.889.7145 cookiere@cox.net

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Time too

1749 Coast Blvd., Del Mar, CA 92014 Reduced to $1,370,000 This move-in ready condo is seconds from the beach in Del Mar Beach Colony. Remodeled gourmet kitchen, granite counter-tops, tile throughout. 1,502 Sq. Ft., 3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, 2 private patios, ample closet space, fireplace, underground parking, storage, pool & spa make this unit the best in the area. Owner will carry paper. Thomas C. Sanford Realty â&#x20AC;˘ Thomas C. Sanford, Realtor Jonnell Agnew, Sales Associate 626-483-8552 www.tomsandfordrealty.com

Celebrate!

Ocean Front One Bedroom 2 Bath Condominium with privileges to Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Auberge tennis Courts, pool, spa, lap pool and fitness facilities. Enjoy the GOOD life in the Heart of the Village of Del Mar! Walking distance to many unique restaurants and boutiques. For Sale by Owner. Offered at $1,399,000

Contact Myriam Huneke for your private showing!

619-246-9999 â&#x20AC;˘ mhuneke@aol.com CA DRE # 00347276

An anouncement in the Rancho Santa Fe Review is the best way to tell your Community your Good News! as low as

$72

Contact our Celebrations Consultant at

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or email your photo & announcement to ads@MyClassiďŹ edMarketplace.com

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Linda Lee elected president of SDAR Prudential California Realty congratulates Linda Lee for being voted president-elect of the San Diego Association of REALTORS® (SDAR) for 2012. Based out of Prudential’s Rancho Santa Fe office, Lee offers personalized and Linda Lee thorough representation for buyers and sellers throughout San Diego County. “All of us are very proud of Linda and confident that she will do an excellent job,” said Herb Josepher, manager of Prudential Rancho Santa Fe. “She is known for her commitment to advance our profession and high standards of personal integrity.” Lee is a certified public accountant who ran her own real estate brokerage for six years prior to joining Prudential. She constantly volunteers her time and effort to serve on committees within local, state and national real estate associations.

“I would like to thank my fellow REALTORS® for voting for me,” says Lee. “Serving the industry is a responsibility that I take very seriously. I am enthusiastic about the opportunity to facilitate the success of our members, and believe that together we can build a stronger local real estate market.” Lee has strengthened her university training and years of experience in real estate by continuously working to further her knowledge. Guided by a focus on enhancing her skills to meet the needs of her clients, she earned the following designations: Certified Residential Specialist, Graduate, Realtor Institute, e-PRO, Risk Management Specialist, Performance Management Network and Certified International Property Specialist. Linda Lee can be contacted through Prudential California Realty’s Rancho Santa Fe office, at 858-720-9699, via email at Linda@myhomesbyLinda.com, or on the web at www.MyHomesbyLinda.com.

Coldwell Banker wins two Web awards for Website The Web Marketing Association’s annual Web Award Competition is the standard of excellence for Website development. Independent expert judges from around the world review sites in 96 industries and yesterday it was announced that Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC has won not one but two prestigious web awards for outstanding achievement in web development. The flagship website of Coldwell Banker Real Estate, coldwellbanker.com, won the first award for its design and performance as a whole. Coldwell Banker relaunched coldwellbanker.com with new design and functionality tools like keyword search, IP lookup and video integration just last year. The second Web Award went to Coldwell Banker’s new innovative way of searching for a home just through pictures called BlueScape Search. “Internally we refer to BlueScape as “the housing genome project” as it uses behind the scenes algorithms, tags and sci-fi like processes to allow consumers to find

their dream home by rating pictures with a thumbs up or thumbs down,” said Rick Hoffman, president and COO of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage for San Diego County and Temecula Valley. Behind the scenes BlueScape analyzes the aspects of the picture based on keywords, tags and general technological wizardry to then serve up search results that meet the preferences of the pictures that were rated. “Users are able to narrow their search to a specific area if they like, and I always like seeing what property BlueScape wants to send me to next,” adds Hoffman. While coldwellbanker.com and BlueScape won the awards, there is a ton of other blue ribbon worthy tools consumers find useful to search for their perfect home. Coldwell Banker’s YouTube channel On Location, our Coldwell Banker iPad app and Lifestyle search tools on coldwellbanker.com are all industry firsts and at community residents’ disposal.

Tickets on sale for annual food fest For the past eight years, “Celebrate the Craft” has been one of Southern California’s premier showcases for regionally grown ingredients and innovative cooking and winemaking. This year, the gathering is set for 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 30 at The Lodge at Torrey Pines. Growers, vintners, and culinary artisans from some of California’s most renowned farms, bakeries, wineries, and confectioners will be on hand to share their skills and enthusiasms during the Picnic on the Arroyo Terrace.Special room packages are available for accommodations at The Lodge. For tickets, schedule and a list of participants, visit www.celebratethecraft. com or call (858) 777-6635.

October 20, 2011

B23

OPEN HOUSES CARMEL VALLEY $238,800 1BR/1BA

12360 Carmel Country Rd #303 Devon Boulon, Coldwell Banker

Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 858-335-2008

$599,000 3BR/2BA

4025 Moratalla Terrace Jana Greene-Host Jerry McCaw, Prudential CA Realty

Sat 1:00-4:00 858-735-4000

$674,000 4BR/3BA

6655 Rancho Del Acacia Lucienne Lastovic, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00-4:00 858-366-3295

$719,500 4BR/3BA

6046 Blue Dawn Sat 2:00-5:00 Joseph and Diane Sampson, Sampson California Realty 858-699-1145

$754,900 4BR/3BA

11438 Pleasant Ridge Sat-Sun 2:00-5:00 Joseph and Diane Sampson, Sampson California Realty 858-699-1145

$839,988-$899,988 4BR/4BA

13850 Kerry Lane Arlene Dutchik, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00-5:00 858-245-8847

$1,221,000 4BR/4BA

12806 Seabreeze Farms Monica Kiy, Sampson California Realty

Sun 1:30-4:30 858-344-2523

$1,249,000 5BR/4.5BA

13669 Winstanley Way Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00-4:00 858-395-7525

$1,279,000 5BR/4BA

5478 Rider Place Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00-4:00 858-395-7525

$1,289,000 4BR/4BA

13138 Winstanley Way Hamideh Oloomi Raafat, Sampson California Realty

Sat-Sun 2:00-5:00 858-829-9394

$1,395,000 5BR/5BA

4915 Concannon Ct Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker

Sat 1:00-4:00 858-395-7525

$1,895,000 8BR/7BA

15185 Sun Valley Ln Becky and June Campbell, Coldwell Banker

DEL MAR Sun 1:00-4:00 858-449-2027

$4,950,000-$5,250,000 1255 Luneta Drive 5BR/6BA Lisa Plourde, Coldwell Banker

Sat 1:00-4:00 619-944-7437

$4,950,000-$5,250,000 1255 Luneta Drive 5BR/6BA Kevin P. Cummins, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00-4:00 858-750-9577

RANCHO SANTA FE $497,500 3BR/2.5BA

113 Cancha De Golf Shannon Biszantz, Coldwell Banker

Fri 2:00-4:00 Sat-Sun1:00-4:00 619-417-4655

$615,000 3BR/3BA

16013 Via Galan Shannon Biszantz, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00-4:00 619-417-4655

$1,195,000 4BR/3BA

3921 Avenida Brisa Shannon Biszantz, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00-4:00 619-417-4655

$1,465,000 3BR/2BA

16936 Via de Santa Fe Sue Carr, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00-4:00 858-792-1017

$1,925,000 3BR/4BA

17235 Los Morros Lucienne Lastovic, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00-4:00 858-366-3295

$2,295,000 4BR/5.5BA

16368 Avenida de Los Olivos Kate Hamidi, Prudential CA Realty

Sun 1:00-4:00 858-722-2666

$895,000 4BR/2BA

720 Santa Florencia Nancy Rork, Coldwell Banker

Sat 1:00-4:00 858-735-5197

$2,895,000 3BR/4.5BA

302 Nardo Ave. Ann Brizolis- Host Bree Estape, Prudential CA Realty

Sun 1:00-4:00 858-405-2003

$475,888-$490,888 3BR/2BA

10111 Freeport Court, Rancho Penasquitos Faith Wise, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00-4:00 858-717-8777

$815,000 4BR/3BA

12253 Misty Blue Court, San Diego 92131 Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker

Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 858-395-7525

$839,000-$869,000 5BR/3BA

11595 Quinalt Point, San Diego 92131 Kevin P. Cummins, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00-4:00 858-750-9577

SOLANA BEACH

SAN DIEGO

EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE DUCK CLUB 30 acre Ranch right under flyway, 4 blinds, deluxe clubhouse, custom ranch house, property is gated and fenced, lake stocked with bass, beautiful outdoor kitchen, horse facilities includes some farm equipment and Polaris Ranger, RV hook-ups, shower house, 1 1/4 hours from Orange County Airport, MUST SEE!!!

Great syndication or partnership opportunity. For a private showing, please contact: Broker, John Culton

323-842-8360

Contact Colleen Gray TODAY to Receive YOUR FREE* open house listing! 858.756.1403 x 112 ColleenG@RSFReview.com Deadline for the print Open House Directory is 10:30am on Tuesday *Free to current advertisers with agreements, $25 per listing without a current agreement.

October 20, 2011

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Auto Finder C a r m e l Va l l e y N e w s | D e l M a r T i m e s Solana Beach Sun | Rancho Santa Fe Review

Hoehn Acura 5556 Paseo Del Norte Carlsbad, CA (760) 438-9599

Hoehn Audi 5215 Car Country Dr Carlsbad CA 760-438-9490

BMW Encinitas 1302 Encinitas Blvd Encinitas, CA (760) 753-6301 BMW of San Diego 5090 Kearny Mesa Rd. San Diego, CA (858) 560-5050

NC Buick Cadillac 1515 Auto Park Way Escondido, CA (760) 745-4542

Subaru of El Cajon 900 Arnele Ave El Cajon, CA (619) 440-0404

Encinitas Ford 1424 Encinitas Blvd Encinitas, CA (760) 753-6286

Ken Grody Ford 5555 Paseo Del Norte Carlsbad, CA (760) 438-9171

North County GMC 5445 Paseo Del Norte Carlsbad, CA (760) 438-1021

Hoehn InďŹ niti 5245 Car Country Dr. Carlsbad, CA (760) 431-3100 InďŹ niti Escondido 855 La Terraza Blvd Escondido, CA (760) 796-5500

Bob Baker Jeep/ Chrysler Dodge 5555 Car Country Rd Carlsbad, CA (760) 745-3361

Bob Baker Mazda 5515 Car Country Dr. Carlsbad, CA (760) 431-3050

Toyota Carlsbad 5424 Paseo Del Norte Carlsbad, CA, (760) 438-2000 Bob Baker Toyota-Scion 6800 Federal Blvd Lemon Grove, CA (888) 780-7477

Bob Baker Volkswagen Subaru 5500 Paseo Del Norte Carlsbad, CA (760) 438-2200 Herman Cook Volkswagen 1435 Encinitas Blvd Encinitas, CA (760) 753-6256 Miramar Volkswagen 9010 Miramar Road San Diego, CA (866) 648-6545

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Carlsbad Volvo 6830 Avenida Encinas Carlsbad, CA (760) 931-7100

Call Anna Mitchell

Hoehn Cadillac 5334 Paseo Del Norte Carlsbad, CA (800) 770-5332

North County Ford 450 W. Vista Way Vista, CA (760) 945-9900

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to Advertise: 858.756.1403 x103 Â¤