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SECTION B
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Volume 31 Number 7
PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID RSF, CA PERMIT 26
Providing The Ranch with Three Decades of Quality Journalism
Nov. 3, 2011
RSF Review adds readers’ photos, real estate features to Web site
Construction on the new station began in June 2010, and district officials expect to open the new station in December or January. Photo/Jon Clark
Safety features highlight new fire station in Fairbanks Ranch BY JOE TASH A new fire station under construction in Fairbanks Ranch will be one of the safest buildings in the community due to strict earthquake standards imposed by the state. The new station at 6424 El Apajo will replace the Rancho Santa Fe Fire District’s former Station No. 3, which was demolished last year. During construction, the area is being served from a temporary station housed in trailers across the street. Construction on the new station began in June 2010, and district officials expect to open the new station in December or January. The new, nearly 11,000-square-foot station replaces a 3,000-square-foot-facilty built in 1983. In 1986, California adopted the Essential Services Buildings Seismic Safety Act, which requires that public safety buildings such as fire stations be built 125 percent stronger than non-safety buildings, said Rancho Santa Fe fire Capt. Chris Galindo, project manager for the new fire station. Because the new station is in a flood zone, construction crews had to put in 192 columns made of compressed rock, three feet each in diameter and 40 feet tall, to stabilize the
See STATION, page 18
Rancho Valencia to undergo major renovation: See page 3
Halloween fun in RSF A variety of creatures, princesses, robots and more had a great time at the RSF School’s annual Halloween Parade and Carnival held Oct. 28. (Above left) Parade participants; (Above right) Brandon and Dylan Powell; (Right) Casey Thatcher and Malia Rivere. See page 20 for more. Photos/Jon Clark
Two new features for local photos and real estate have enhanced ranchosantafereview.com, the Review’s daily online edition. The new Reader Photo Gallery showcases favorite photos shot by our readers. The upgraded and expanded real estate section has nifty new features in addition to the ever-popular open home directory. Local residents and businesses can submit photos to be published online, whether it’s a weekend event or a private social gathering or just any fun time in Rancho Santa Fe. Share your pictures of youth sports, surfers, weddings, graduation or prom. Show off your best view of Rancho Santa Fe or your favorite travel photo. Pictures of
See READERS, page 26
Dia Del Sol The Beach & Country Guild’s spectacular 2011 Día Del Sol event, held Oct. 26 at The Grand Del Mar, helped raise funds for United Cerebral Palsy of San Diego. (Above) Kimberly Hunt, Andrene Dziubinski, and Colleen Clayton, 2011 Beach and Country Guild president. (Right) Beautiful models in the children’s fashion show. See pages 22 and 23 for more. Photos/Jon Clark
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Red Ribbon Week at RSF School
R
. Roger Rowe School kicked off its annual Red Ribbon Week on Oct. 24, with the school sponsoring events and activities each day to demonstrate to students the importance of making healthy choices in their own lives. Older students were urged to say no to drugs, tobacco and alcohol. Younger students were educated on taking care of their bodies, good nutrition and fire prevention. All students exchanged red ribbons and wrote a pledge for healthy choices. Photos on this page were taken during the “Hats off to good choices” event. PHOTOS: JON CLARK
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Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
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$20 million renovation planned for Rancho Valencia
SFID general manager Mike Thornton, supervising park ranger Rodney Martinez, Solana Beach Councilman Dave Roberts, SFID Board President Mike Hogan, former Del Mar Mayor Bill Arballo, Encinitas City Councilwoman Teresa Barth (Arballo’s daughter), SFID directors Bud Irvin and John Ingalls, SFID general manager Mike Bardin. PHOTO: CLAIRE HARLIN
Local leaders celebrate recycled water conversion BY CLAIRE HARLIN editor@delmartimes.net The entire San Dieguito Park is now using 100 percent recycled water for irrigation, a goal that has long been in the works by the Santa Fe Irrigation District (SFID), the City of Solana Beach, the county’s parks and recreation department, and the San Elijo Joint Powers Authority. Supporters joined together on Oct. 26 for a ribbon cutting and celebration of what SFID General Manager Michael Bardin described as a “daunting task.” “This brings us one step closer to attaining our goals of sustainability,” said SFID Board President Michael Hogan, adding that he’s proud to also be saving enough water to serve
100 homes and about 50-acre feet annually. The 125-acre park was sold for $10 in 1953 under one condition, said Solana Beach City Councilman Dave Roberts — that it be dedicated only to community use. The park offers playgrounds, a baseball field, pavilions and other recreational activities. Roberts commended former Del Mar Mayor Bill Arballo, who was in attendance with his daughter Teresa Barth, who serves as an Encinitas City Councilwoman. “It’s because of your vision and leadership that this is all happening,” he said. Also in attendance were Solana Beach City Manager David Ott and a number of city staff members and park officials.
The award-winning Rancho Valencia Resort and Spa, an Auberge Resort in Rancho Santa Fe, will embark on a six-month, approximately $20 million renovation beginning in January 2012. Nestled among 45 acres of rolling hills and lush gardens, the famed Southern California hideaway will undergo a makeover that will include remodeled suites as well as new and enhanced reception, dining, fitness and meeting spaces. The project is expected to be completed by summer 2012. Rancho Valencia’s renovation will include refreshed interiors and enhanced exterior living areas in the guest casitas. Changes to Rancho Valencia’s meeting and event spaces will include a new conference room, remodeled ballroom and boardroom and enhanced patio for weddings, social functions and corporate meetings. The resort also will
unveil a new restaurant concept that will feature a stand-alone bar with an enlarged outdoor seating area and a redesigned private dining room with patio, creating more al fresco dining locations. In addition, the resort’s award-winning spa and fitness center will be further expanded with the addition of a new yoga pavilion, Pilates studio and expanded workout facilities. In May 2010, the 49-suite luxury resort entered a new era, when a San Diego-based investment group acquired it, led by Jeff and Hal Jacobs, two former high-tech executives and longtime San Diegans. The group’s additional general partners are hospitality entrepreneur and co-founder and Chief Executive Officer of Fiji Water, Doug Carlson, and San Diego real estate developer and entrepreneur See VALENCIA, page 26
RSF Review writers win more journalism awards Writers and the photographer for the Rancho Santa Fe Review, Carmel Valley News, Del Mar Times and the Solana Beach Sun brought home a slew of awards last week from the San Diego Press Club’s annual competition. All of the awards are in the non-daily newspaper division. The newspapers won a total of nine writing and photography awards (either first, second or third place). Award winners included photographer Jon Clark (first place for sports photography); senior education writer Marsha Sutton, who earned several second place honors in the Education, Essay/Commentary/Opinion, and Series categories; Joe Tash, who took home second place for General News and Multicultural coverage, and third place in Features; and Arthur Lightbourn, who captured a second for one of his Profiles. Science writer Lynne Friedmann took second in Health & Medicine. She also won first place in Columns for her Research Reports in the La Jolla Light, one of the Review’s sister papers. In addition, she won a third place award in the science/technology category. The Review’s sister newspapers, including the La Jolla Light, Poway Chieftain and Rancho Bernardo Journal, also took home a number of awards. This newspaper group has won numerous local, regional and national awards over the years, including three national first place General Excellence honors.
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
RSF students hear personal story about the perils of prescription drug abuse BY KAREN BILLING Staff Writer At age 29, Aaron “Rubes” Rubin has been living with the devastating consequences of his prescription drug abuse for the last six years. When he was 23 years old the Poway High School graduate overdosed on OxyContin and was left a quadriplegic. Although he cannot speak and can only communicate with raised fingers, blinks and head nods, he and his mother, Sherrie, are on a prescription pill education mission through their program “Rollin’ with Rubin.” The pair travels to schools and organizations across the country to talk about the dangers and lifethreatening consequences of prescription pills and Aaron’s drug of choice, OxyContin. OxyContin, is a pill used to treat severe or chronic pain. The small pills (the 80 mg. green pill being the most abused) are time released over 12 hours, but teenagers crush and snort or smoke them to get to get to the high more quickly. To smoke it, teens crush the pill and put it in lines on a piece of tin foil.
Aaron Rubin meets students from R. Roger Rowe School. PHOTO: KAREN BILLING
They will then light the foil from underneath and inhale the fumes, sometimes using a hollowed out pen. Rubin and his parents also appeared this year on an episode of VH1’s “Celebrity Rehab,” talking to the patients about the destructive nature of prescription drugs. Although Aaron lived, his hopes and dreams for the future died, Sherrie told a room of R. Roger Rowe students on Oct. 26. “We hope you will remember Aaron’s story for the rest of your life and what you have seen today will help you make good
choices so you can continue to live a full life,” Sherrie said. “Aaron’s wish for you is not to feel sorry for him or us, his wish is that you remember every choice you make is not about just that moment but also your future.” After Aaron’s overdose, he was in a coma for threeand- a-half weeks and the family was given a grim prognosis after he suffered a heart attack and two strokes — only a quarter of his brain survived. “We were planning his funeral,” Sherrie said. “And then one day he opened his eyes.”
At first, Aaron was blind, could not walk and could not speak. Eventually his sight came back to him but his speech never returned and he is now confined to a wheelchair. Sherrie said he fully understands what is going on around him but cannot speak— to communicate he uses blinks, nods and holds up the number “1” for yes and “2” for no. Sherrie said she had to get to know the new Aaron, a different son than the one she lost the day he overdosed. Not being able to speak and communicate can be frustrating for Aaron, but he knows the message he spreads with “Rollin’ with Rubin” is an important one. Aaron started using pills his sophomore year of high school. After football games, he and his friends would use somas, a muscle relaxer that they got from Mexico. When partying, they’d drink, use other pills, such as Xanax, and smoke marijuana. Eventually he began to use OxyContin. Aaron’s addiction to OxyContin became an uncontrollable force. He thought he could stop anytime he wanted but he
couldn’t, even when he lost five friends in 11 months to drug overdoses. “That’s how difficult it is to stop this monster if you start it in your life,” Sherrie said. Eventually, he went to his parents for help and attended several rehabs, including one seven-month residential program. “We thought he was back to himself,” Sherrie said, but eight weeks after coming home from rehab he decided to use one more time, this time with near fatal consequences. Aaron overdosed at a party with his party “friends”—none of whom have come to visit him since he overdosed. “Did you ever think anything bad would happen to you?” Sherrie asked Aaron, He held up the number two: No. “Did you use drugs because you thought it would help solve your problems?” she asked. Number one: Yes. “Did it solve them?” Number two: No. To learn more about “Rollin’ with Rubin” or Sherri Rubin’s H.O.P.E. (Heroin, OxyContin, Prescrip-
Six tips to keeps teens drug-free 1. Don’t speak generally about drug and alcohol use — your teen needs to hear detailed and reality-driven messages. 2. Emphasize what drug use can do to your teen’s future. 3. Challenge your child to be a peer leader among his friends and to take personal responsibility for his actions and show others how to do the same. 4. Encourage your teen to volunteer somewhere that he can see the impacts of drugs on your community. 5. Use news reports about alcohol or drugrelated incidents as discussion openers. 6. Compliment your teen for all the things they do well and for the positive choices they make. Positive reinforcement can go a long way in preventing drug use among teens. tion Pill Education) organization, visit www. hope2gether.org or PillsKill. net.
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Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
RSF Big Band’s upcoming Holiday Concert to feature music of the Holidays, tribute to Pearl Harbor’s 70th anniversary/war years The 17-piece Rancho Santa Fe Big Band’s Holiday Concert will be held on Sunday evening, Dec. 11, from 6-8:30 p.m. at the Village Church Fellowship Hall on Paseo Delicious. Under the direction of Professor Jack Wheaton, with Dom and Marie Addario producing the event, the pops-like concert will feature holiday swing favorites, and also celebrate the 70th anniversary of the invasion of Pearl Harbor which took place on Dec. 7, 1941, the day the United States entered World War II. RSF Big Band The music of the war years from 1941-45, born of passion, romance, sentimentality and bravado, told a story of a world in peril, of families torn apart, lovers lost but not forgotten, bravery, and patriotism with tunes like: I’ll Never Smile Again, American Patrol, The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B, I’ll Be Seeing You, Moonlight Serenade, A Train, Sentimental Journey, I Thought About You, Let’s Dance, and more. It’s a concert not to be missed — seeped in history, nostalgia, holiday magic and just pure swinging fun. The Big Band with the finest swing musicians around, plays the original big band arrangements of the ‘40s. Its mission since its inception 11 years ago is to keep Swing, this all-American art form alive and accessible. The Pops-like indoor setting where you bring your own wine and appetizers, gather with your friends and family for an evening of big band swing music promises to be another sell-out. Call Marie Addario at 858-756-4542 for table reservations. Individual tickets may also be purchased at the Rancho Santa Fe Association Office beginning Nov. 1. The cost is $45 per ticket. Check out the Rancho Santa Fe Big Band’s web site for more information: www.rsfbb.com and reserve early for this fabulous event.
11-11-11: Help honor veterans at RSF event All family, friends and community patriots are invited to a “Veterans’ Day Tribute” in RSF on Friday, Nov. 11. Social is at 10:30 a.m., with light refreshments and the program at 11 a.m. The event will be held on the RSF Association patio, located at 17022 Avenida de Acacias, Rancho Santa Fe. Event emcee is Chaco Clotfelter. Guest speaker is Anthony Principi, former Secretary of Veteran Affairs and chairman, Fort Rosecrans and Miramar National Cemetery Support Foundation. Uniforms are always admired. Donations to the Wounded Warrior Project appreciated. This free, non-partisan, non-political event is sponsored by the RSF Republican Women, Fed. Everyone is welcome.
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
RSF resident seeks donations to help troops traveling home Rancho Santa Fe’s Kelsey Conger is looking to her community to help make holiday travel a little more comfortable for our nation’s soldiers. Conger is seeking donations toward a San Diego USO and the Pepperdine University Alumni Associations “Waves of Appreciation” project to provide food gift bags for traveling soldiers. As San Diego is home to all five branches of the military, an average of 3,000 soldiers travel home to see their families over the holidays on commercial flights from San Diego International Airport. “The military servicemen and women do so much for us,” said Conger, 18, a 2011 graduate of Cathedral Catholic High School. “They make so little money and give up their lives to protect us. This is a way we can give back to them.” Conger got involved with the project as her sister attends Pepperdine and she will join her at Pepperdine in the spring. She has always been interested and involved in charitable works as she participated in National Charity League. Conger can draw on her own experiences of why this project makes sense; she recalls meeting a soldier on a plane once who hadn’t had a bite to eat the entire day. It’s common for a soldier to spend their whole travel time without having anything to eat or drink because they simply don’t have the money to buy anything. “It’s something so small yet it’s a necessity,” said Conger. “It’s a small way to show them how much we care and appreciate them.” Donations will go toward bags packed with food and a handmade thank you note that will be passed out Nov. 18-23 and Dec. 19-24. If they raise enough money, Conger said they hope to be able to provide hot meal vouchers, as well. A generous donor has pledged to match any amount given up to $5,000. To contribute, send cash and checks to P.O. Box 9374 Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Make checks payable to USO San Diego. For additional information, e-mail Kelsey Conger at kconger93@aol.com
Real Estate Directory Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Rancho Santa Fe Office
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Clotfelter Homes Willis Allen Real Estate, RSF
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Crosby Villas at Rancho Santa Fe California West Communities
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Deb Weir Willis Allen Real Estate, RSF
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Hethcock & Rodger Willis Allen Real Estate
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K. Ann Brizolis & Associates Prudential CA Real Estate, RSF
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NCL San Diego Del Norte Chapter Sustainers help make Halloween festive for foster teens The Sustainers of the National Charity League San Diego Del Norte Chapter gathered at the Rancho Santa Fe Community Center Oct. 27 to fill Halloween goodie bags for students at San Pasqual Academy, “a first-in-the-nation residential education campus designed specifically for foster teens.” (www.sanpasqualacademy.org) The Sustainers are moms whose daughters have all graduated from high school but they remain active in NCL’s charitable efforts. The Del Norte Chapter includes (left to right): Karen Abshier, Marsha Halso, Joan Fabiano, Sue Bergmann, Teri Summerhays, Julia Schloss, Mary Kay Zolezzi, Vicki Minteer and Kim Grant. Photo/Karen Billing
RSF Foundation to hold ‘30 for 30’ recognition event
On Nov. 9, the Rancho Santa Fe Foundation will recognize its 2011 Impact Grant recipients who have been awarded at total of $148,000: Barrio Logan College Institute Boys & Girls Club of San Dieguito Interfaith Community Services Natural High—Sundt Foundation Rancho Santa Fe Performing Arts Center Second Chance Shakti Rising Urban Youth Collaborative Additionally, 30 organizations were each awarded $1,000 with a challenge to raise an additional $29,000 in recognition of the 30th anniversary of the RSF Foundation. The “30 for 30” Challenge resulted in a total of $855,529 raised in support of San Diego philanthropy. The following organizations met the challenge, raising over $29,000 each: Canine Companions
CSUSM-Ace Scholars Elementary Institute of Science Feeding America San Diego Friends of San Pasqual Academy Girl Scouts-SD Imperial Council Just in Time Kids Korps RSF Community Center San Diego Botanic Garden TERI, Inc. Vista Community Clinic The recognition event, which is open to the public, will be held at The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe in the Azalea Room on Nov. 9 at 3:30 p.m. Please join us as we acknowledge the good work of these organizations. Refreshments will be served. Email debbie@rsffoundation.org to reserve your seat.
‘Glow of Winter’s Mosaic’ exhibit opening at RSF Art Guild Gallery Country Squire of Winter’s Mosaic” will be on exGifts and Linens hibit“Glow at the Rancho Santa Fe Art Guild Gallery 10 - Dec. 24, featuring small paintings to host Christmas Nov. and recent works of this event’s featured artist, Open House local resident, Marileigh Schulte. The public is invited to attend a special Nov. 12 Artists’ Reception of the “Glow of Winter’s MoCountry Squire Gifts and Linens is holding its 25th Christmas Open House on Saturday, Nov. 12, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with refreshments. The event will take place at the Country Squire Courtyard, 6009 Paseo Delicias, Rancho Santa Fe.
saic” show, being held on Thursday, Nov. 10, from 5-7 p.m. at the Rancho Santa Fe Art Gallery. During the reception, you will meet the artists and watch awards being presented by Jeff Yoemans, a talented and nationally recognized local artist (see his work at www.JeffYoe- “Silver Canyon Gulch” by Marileigh Schulte mans.com) who is serving as judge. Refreshments are complimentary. The gallery is located at 6004 Paseo Delicias in Rancho Santa Fe, and is open Tuesday through Saturday from 11:30 to 4:30 p.m. Visit www.RanchoSantaFeArtGuild.org for information about membership.
Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Rebecca Tinsley
Profile
Human rights activist/aid worker continues unrelenting campaign to end genocide in Darfur BY ARTHUR LIGHTBOURN Contributor When she was 6, growing up in her family’s modest home in Toronto, Canada, Rebecca Tinsley (nee Bryan) had a new word added to her vocabulary. She had noticed that one of her mother’s tea party guests had numbers tattooed on her arm. After the guests had left, Rebecca asked her mother why Mrs. Zlotnik, the Polish lady, had that tattoo. Her mother, a former war correspondent, sat Rebecca down and with some books on World War II, told her about the Holocaust and introduced her to the word “genocide.” “And I could never get past it. Just couldn’t,” Tinsley said. “Some people are motivated by wanting to feed the world or cure the world, for me, it’s the man-
made things that we do to ourselves. We dehumanize our neighbor so that we can kill them. Propaganda, fear, hatred.” Human right activist, novelist and former BBC political reporter Rebecca Tinsley is a leader in the ongoing campaign against genocide in the Darfur region of western Sudan, Africa. She is founder Waging Peace, a London-based human rights group exposing the genocide in Darfur, and Network4Africa, a humanitarian aid nonprofit based in Del Mar that provides training and support for survivors to rebuild their lives in the aftermath of war and genocide in Africa. Her latest novel, “When the Stars Fall to Earth,” based on true accounts of survivors she interviewed, tells the story of five young Darfuri survivors of the
Quick Facts Name: Rebecca Tinsley (nee Bryan) Distinction: Human right activist, novelist and former BBC reporter, Rebecca Tinsley is a leader in the fight against genocide in the Darfur region of Sudan, Africa, and founder of Waging Peace, a London-based human rights group exposing the genocide in Darfur, and Network4Africa, a humanitarian nonprofit based in Del Mar that provides training and support to people rebuilding their lives in the aftermath of war and genocide in Africa. Her latest novel, “When the Stars Fall to Earth,” based on true accounts, tells the story of five young Darfuri refugees fleeing the genocide in their country. Born: Toronto, Ontario, Canada Education: L.L.B. from the London School of Economics, 1982 Family: She and her husband, Henry Tinsley, businessman and human rights activist, have been married 23 years. They met in London when both were involved in British politics. She ran twice unsuccessfully as a Liberal candidate for Parliament in the 1980s during Margaret Thatcher’s Conservative era. Interests: Her work on behalf of genocide survivors seven days a week Favorite authors: Didactic writers like Charles Dickens and Leo Tolstoy, who, in their novels, had something to say about the conditions of their times. Favorite film: One of her favorite films is “Missing,” a 1982 film, starring Jack Lemmon, a politically conservative dad, who gets an eye-opening look at the U.S. complicity in deadly politics of a South American country when his son goes missing. Philosophy: “It isn’t enough just to care. You have to do something. We all should be judged by our actions.”
genocide. Tinsley estimates that “at least” some 300,000 have lost their lives and 2 million people have been driven from their homes in the genocide that began in 2003. We interviewed Tinsley last week following her talk to students at UCSD’s Communication/Media center. Since 2004, when Tinsley and her activist friend, Lord David Alton, managed to “pop into” Darfur clandestinely to interview survivors of genocide at an IDP (Internally Displaced Persons) camp operated by a western health agency, Tinsley has become an unrelenting chronicler of the genocide being perpetrated against the increasingly poor black African Muslim population of Darfur by the country’s self-identified Arab Muslims and their Janjaweed militia, directed by that country’s Islamist military junta government under president Omar al-Bashir in the oil-rich capital of Khartoum. Tinsley, a freelance journalist and former BBC political reporter at the time, interviewed the women survivors and Lord Alton interviewed male survivors. Up to that time, no journalists had made it to the camp. “Had we applied to visit Darfur, we would certainly have been forbidden entry,” Tinsley said. “Every good dictator knows you should do your killing away from the prying eyes of journalists or outside witnesses.” The interviews were later submitted to the International Criminal Court in The Hague as evidence in support of charges of genocide that, with other evidence, resulted in Sudan President Bashir being indicted in July 2010 for orchestrating the Darfur genocide. He remains free until he is apprehended in a country that accepts the ICC’s jurisdiction. In the Afterword of her recently published novel, written to tell the Darfur tragedy in more accessible human terms, based on her interviews, Tinsley recounts: “The women told me how the Sudanese air force had bombed their villages. The aerial raids were followed by attacks by uniformed Sudanese soldiers in official jeeps
Rebecca Tinsley PHOTO: JON CLARK ics and earned her LLB in often supported by the Jan1982. She worked as a politijaweed militia on horseback cal reporter for the BBC and or camel. ran twice as a “middle of the “Very soon a pattern road” Liberal candidate for emerged — the village was Parliament during which attacked, the men and boys she met and married busiwere killed, children were nessman and activist Henry thrown into fires, bodies Tinsley, who “made his were stuffed into wells to money dealing in fairly-tradpollute the water supply, ed organic chocolate.” houses were set on fire, and During the 1990s, she women and girls were syshelped form a group of tematically raped and beatChristians, Jews and Musen.” lims that arranged humaniThe women were tarian aid convoys to warbranded with hot pokers, ravaged Bosnia. she said, and were told by After her journey to their rapists that the second phase of the genocide would Darfur in 2004, she returned occur when HIV/AIDs would to England and began telling the Darfur story to polieventually kill them. ticians, the press, in articles The women in the and in talks to whomever camp urged Tinsley to tell would listen. She formed the their story. human rights group Waging “We were in Darfur for Peace (www.WagingPeace. about three days before the info) that gathers and dissecurity people tracked us seminates information on down and put us on a plane the ongoing crisis in Darfur; out of there.” and, in 2007, founded the Tinsley was born Rebechumanitarian aid nonprofit, ca Bryan in Toronto, OntarNetwork4Africa, ( www.netio, Canada, of a British fawork4africa.org ), based in ther and an Irish-Canadian Del Mar, that offers training mother. The family moved and support to survivors of to England when she was genocide and war, especially 10. widows and orphans, to At 14, she joined a pohelp them rebuild their litical party and became inlives. volved in protesting the Network4Africa currentapartheid system in South ly has projects in Rwanda Africa. When she was 16, and Northern Uganda. she was arrested outside of a Christa Bennett heads NetLand Rover plant in her work4Africa in Del Mar and hometown for protesting the British company’s selling can be emailed at: c_v_benof vehicles to the South Afri- nett@yahoo.com Asked if she sees any can secret police. end to the genocide in SuShe studied law at the dan, Tinsley said, with charLondon School of Econom-
acteristic candor: “No, I don’t. Not in the short term because there is no reason why the Sudanese government will stop killing people. They will kill them until they run out of black people to kill, because there is no international action to do anything about it. “None of the other African leaders will criticize it. None of the Muslim countries are talking about the fact that Muslims are killing Muslims. Silent on the subject. But they bellyache about every Palestinian who dies, don’t they? And yet black Muslims, they matter for nothing.” The UN Security Council has passed a series of resolutions outlining measures to be taken against the Khartoum government, including a proposed “no fly zone” over Darfur, but almost none of these resolutions have been implemented, Tinsley said. Why? “Because Sudan is faithfully supported by its friends — the Russians and Chinese. Both countries supply Khartoum with arms and China buys 80 percent of Sudan’s oil.” And, President Bashir, after years of siding with alQaeda and Iran, is now belatedly “on our side’ in the U.S. war on terrorism. Despite the many reasons why nothing has been done to stop the genocide in Darfur, Tinsley believes, there is a way forward. “The answer, put simply, is to enforce UN resolutions against the regime in Khartoum. All the necessary levers already exist and they have been approved by the UN Security Council. What is required is the political will to enforce these existing resolutions. “It isn’t enough just to care,” Tinsley believes. “You have to do something. We all should be judged by our actions.” In the back of her latest novel, “When the Stars Fall to Earth,” Tinsley includes a suggested action list for anyone wishing to help end the genocide in Darfur. Tinsley is also author of two previous novels, “Settlement Day,” a financial thriller, and “The Judas File,” a thriller set in Northern Ireland during the sectarian violence.
Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
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CEO shoots from the hip in new book loaded with ‘biz’ lessons BY STEVEN MIHAILOVICH Contributor When you walk into the office of Neil Senturia’s investment company, Blackbird Ventures, there’s a sign above his desk that sticks out like a bright, floral-patterned gown at a funeral. The sign contains four simple words in two sentences. “F**k you. Pay me.” Is it supposed to be funny? A warning? Perhaps a mission statement? Like beauty itself, the meaning lies in the eye of the beholder, but it speaks volumes about the owner. Senturia is a hard-bitten, straight-talking, painfully honest, eminently practical man. His gaunt face, large eyeglasses, lean, almost frail, physique belie a tough interior, essential in his almost 30 years in business. He’s that special sort of businessman: the entrepreneur. Senturia wasn’t always an entrepreneur. He said he began his career in Hollywood in the 1970s as a writer, creating scripts for hit TV sitcoms like “MASH,” “The Bob Newhart Show,” and “Alice,” among others, before his entrepreneurial streak eventually took hold. Senturia combined his two prodigious talents – entrepreneurship and writing – to pen
“I’m There For You, Baby: The Entrepreneur’s Guide to the Galaxy, Volume 1,” his first book (available on Amazon.com). “The premise behind the book was, can you tell the truth,” Senturia said. “I had the sense that sometimes the entrepreneur, the featured speaker, doesn’t always tell the truth. He or she stands up and says, I started the company, then I raised some money, and then it worked out perfectly, and I sold it for a $100 million. And you sort of say, listen a******, what I really want to ask you is tell me about the failure. Was it exactly like that? In other words, what’s the truth? There’s always a dark side to the truth. So I wanted to see if I could peel back and tell as true a story as I could.” Above all, Senturia is humorous. As evidenced, Senturia can be vulgar, but it’s not profanity for the sake of it. For instance, the book’s cover illustration depicts a single barb from a barbed wire. Closer inspection will reveal a different interpretation of the picture, an alternative that Senturia said was deliberate. “That’s the nature of entrepreneurship,” he noted. “The world does that to you. And then, when you’ve overcome obstacles and you have a success,
Neil Senturia, author of ‘I’m There For You, Baby: The Entrepreneur’s Guide to the Galaxy, Volume 1,’ they say, I knew all along ... But at the beginning, does anybody reach down and say, I’d like you to do (something)? Nobody does that. If you get that job, it will be because you pounded on the doors; you beat on the walls. The basic response of the world to entrepreneurs is ... [makes rude gesture].” Senturia is passionate about entrepreneurship. Aside from his stint in TV writing, he’s been a
real estate developer, taught entrepreneurship at San Diego State University, and started six tech companies, of which one failed and the rest sold to industry giants such as Cisco and Lockheed Martin, according to his biography. Currently, he teaches at UCSD with his wife, Barbara Bry, and the pair writes a weekly newspaper column that has the same title as his book. Senturia maintains that the entrepreneur is a breed apart. To illustrate the point, he noted that when Bry asked 40 students in their class whether they would forsake the security of a bi-weekly paycheck to start a business, only eight hands went up. “I don’t think you can teach someone to be an entrepreneur,” Senturia said. “You can teach entrepreneurial principles. But at some level, this entrepreneur thing is in your DNA. I’m saying if you need to, it’s your nature, then you find a way to do it.” The book is a biography of sorts, offering vignettes from Senturia’s long career in making deals and running companies that are followed by a rule, almost always witty and quirky. The book contains 223 rules out of the 500 or so Senturia said
his experience in business has taught him. “In all proper immodesty and humility and arrogance, we get to the end and it’s going to the printer, and I make one change,” Senturia said. “I put the words ‘Volume One.’ I thought to myself, I’m not done telling stories so I want to let people know that Volume Two is coming eventually. It was a little hubris. I mean, Volume One. I did it tongue-in-cheek.” The 61-year-old Senturia said he hasn’t toured with the book because, of course, he’s been busy forming two new companies – Oberon Fuels and LonoCloud – since the book’s release. But the book has nonetheless opened new doors, including the chairmanship of a company that was offered to him after the company’s CEO read the book, he added. “(The book) taught me a lot of lessons,” Senturia said. “First of all, I had a lot of fun doing it. Number two, I did it for the wrong reasons but it worked out right. Or maybe I did it for the right reasons and it worked out wrong. I haven’t decided.”
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
TPHS Teacher Mini Grant Night Torrey Pines High School’s Teacher Mini Grant Night was held Oct. 18. The fundraising event offered parents “a chance to help out the teachers with their wish lists” while socializing with fellow TPHS parents. The fundraising goal of $20,000 is 87 percent of the way there, according to the school. Event sponsors included Sammy’s Woodfired Pizza, Claire’s on Cedros, Nothing Bundt Cakes (Del Mar) and the Village Mill Bread Company.
Above, l-r) Earl Warren Middle School students Jessie McConville, Brynn Buechler and Kelly Bernd
Spirit Week and Red Ribbon Week at Earl Warren Earl Warren Middle School in Solana Beach successfully celebrated both Spirit Week and National Red Ribbon Week. Activities for the school community included a field day, wacky dress up days and a pledge to live a healthy drug-free lifestyle.
Head to Toe Women’s Expo coming to Fairgrounds Nov. 11-13 The Head to Toe Women’s Expo returns to the Del Mar Fairgrounds Nov. 11 (noon-7 p.m.), Nov. 12 (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) and Nov. 13 (10 a.m.-4 p.m.), giving mothers, daughters and girlfriends a chance to run wild during a weekend of inspiration, education and entertainment. The fun begins with exhibits featuring all the luxuries that gals love — apparel, jewelry, handbags, makeup and skin-care products; spa services; health and fitness products; gourmet foods; and designer items and services for the home — plus a fashion show, complimentary wine tasting, a 5K Run/Walk and a chance to win prizes each day. For more information, visit www.headtotoewomensexpo.com or www.delmarfairgrounds.com.
Karen Klamerus, Principal Brett Killeen, Tim Coughlin and Holly Coughlin.
Learn about boarding school life at Andover Nov. 8 in RSF Phillips Academy, better known as Andover, is a coeducational independent boarding high school of 1,100 students that is known for its excellent academic program. Andover, founded in 1778, is located in Andover, Mass., 21 miles north of Boston, on a magnificent 500 acre campus. William D. Leahy, director of admission, and Natalie Wombwell, assistant dean of admission, will discuss boarding school life, present a DVD about Phillips Academy and answer questions at “An Evening With Andover,” on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 6:30 p.m., at the home of Lisa and George Bartlett in Rancho Santa Fe. RSVP to the Bartletts at (858) 756-7686. For more information concerning Andover, Mini Grant Chairs Ellen Osinski and Cinsee www.andover.edu or call the Phillips da Kemper Academy Admission Office at (978) 7494050.
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Rancho Santa Fe Review
Motivated by experience, local family searches for cure for Usher syndrome BY KELLEY CARLSON Contributor In 1993, Jill and Evan Stone’s two teenage children were diagnosed with Usher syndrome, a recessive gene causing hearing impairment and progressive vision loss. Motivated by their son’s and daughter’s condition, the couple decided to set their sights on helping discover a cure. The Stones are among the sponsors of the fourth annual San Diego VisionWalk, a 5K walkathon set for Nov. 13 at De Anza Cove in Mission Bay Park. A fundraising event for the Foundation Fighting Blindness, the goal is to raise $75,000 for research that will lead to preventions, treatments and cures for more than 10 million Americans affected by retinal degenerative conditions, such as retinitis pigmentosa (RP), macular degeneration, Usher syndrome and Stargardt disease. Along with the walk, there will be children’s activities, a bounce house, outdoor laser tag, music and refreshments. Dogs and strollers are welcome on the course. The foundation, established in 1971, is the world’s leading nongovernmental source for retinal disease research funding, having raised more than $425 million. It has funded studies at institutions such as Johns Hopkins University, Wilmer Eye Institute; Harvard Medical School, Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary; and UCLA, Jules Stein Eye Institute. As national trustees for the Foundation Fighting Blindness, the Stones raise awareness, fundraise, and seek new sources of revenue for degenerative eye conditions. And the local resi-
The Stone family: clockwise from left, Evan, Liz, Adam and Jill dents are very involved locally, where research opportunities abound through biotechs, pharmaceutical companies, The Scripps Research Institute and UCSD’s Shiley Eye Center. The Stones’ involvement with the foundation was inspired by their children, Liz and Adam. While the Usher’s diagnosis didn’t come right away, both kids showed symptoms from birth — they were born profoundly deaf, the most severe form of hearing loss. Everything seemed to be normal at first for Liz; it was when she started missing “milestones” such as holding her head up, crawling and standing — balance issues that are symptomatic of Usher’s — that her parents started to become concerned that something might be amiss. “The knee jerk reaction of the pediatrician was, ‘It’ll be fine,’ ” Evan said. “Well, it wasn’t.” One day, Jill’s great-un-
cle was whistling and noticed that Liz didn’t turn around in response. “He said, ‘This baby doesn’t hear,’ ” Evan said. A doctor confirmed Liz’s deafness when she was 9 months old. Because the Stones knew what signs to look for, Adam’s deafness was diagnosed much sooner, at 1 month old. The Stone family learned how to deal with the condition over the years. Hearing aids didn’t help that much, Jill said. Communication occurred through lip reading; American Sign Language was introduced later on. Jill also spent a lot of time with the kids, and took them to occupational therapy, speech and hearing sessions. At age 4-and-a-half, Adam stopped making sounds. Growing increasingly worried, Jill and Evan turned to the Central Institute for the Deaf in St. Louis, which immerses children in
the oral method. “It was incredibly difficult (for us to send him there, miles from home),” Evan said. “We went back to visit as often as we could. But we couldn’t communicate on the phone, and (Adam) couldn’t read well at age 4-and-a-half.” Adam made great progress at the school and was speaking full sentences within a few months, and reading shortly after that. Six months later, Liz, who had been in a program for deaf children in the Carlsbad Unified School District, started falling behind her hearing peers. The Stones made the difficult choice of also sending her to St. Louis. Liz attended the school for grades six and seven, and returned home once she was caught up. At age 10-and-a-half, Adam also came back to Del Mar, so the Stones could spend one year together as a family before Liz graduated from Torrey Pines HIgh School and went off to college. During the summer of 1993, Liz came home on break from the Rochester Institute of Technology in New York and told her parents that she wanted to have her eyes examined. According to
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If you go What: San Diego VisionWalk When: Nov. 13; registration begins at 9 a.m., walk starts at 10 a.m. Where: De Anza Cove, Mission Bay Park Information: www. FightBlindness.org/ SanDiegoVisionWalk
November 3, 2011
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SEE USHER, PAGE 25
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
RSF Education Foundation needs your support to maintain Columbia University Literacy Programs As class sizes are increasing and resources for specialized teachers are being cut across the country, students at the R. Roger Rowe School continue to have extra resources to help them learn the fundamentals. Literacy is seen as one of the keys to success in learning at the Ranch School. The school is an affiliate school accepted as part of the prestigious Columbia University/ Teacher’s College Reading and Writing Project and 100 percent of K-8 classroom teachers have been trained in the model. This is the 8th year of the literacy support program and the 5th year of literacy coaches to train classroom teachers. The extent of the Literacy Program is largely due to a generous grant from the RSF Education Foundation. The grant provides funding support for 2 fully credentialed Literacy Coaches to support on-going staff development using the latest research and materials. Lindsey Donaldson (K-4) and Maureen Cassarino (5-8) work cooperatively with teachers and students to support their reading and writing lessons. They work one on one with each teacher as well as with each grade level team. Dynamic and Individualized Reading Instruction Aids Young Readers Learning to read is complex for students. “Teaching reading is difficult. There are so many nuances,” noted Lindsey Donaldson. “Our teachers are well supported to teach the children to read.” Children at the Ranch School enjoy a 10:1 student/teacher ratio or less during the reading block each day. This is due to the 5 fully credentialed and specialized Literacy Support teachers that the Foundation funds for grades K-4. Each day for one hour a literacy support teacher works as a team with specific K-4 teachers and the students in their classroom helping the students advance their reading skills. They assist the teachers assessing students’ abilities and working with groups of children based on their current proficiency. These groups are dynamic and are assessed on an ongoing basis so that children are working to the best of their ability. Children are reading books they choose at their own guided reading level, not reading a set of books that every other child in their grade is reading. “Our literacy program has made a positive impact on stu-
North Coast Repertory Theatre proudly presents the San Diego Premiere of...
Literacy is seen as one of the keys to success in learning at the Ranch School. dent learning and instruction,” commented First Grade Teacher Linda Tan who is in her 21st year of teaching at the school. “Students are receiving much more instruction than prior to our literacy program. This is made possible with the instructional support of our amazing literacy teachers and reading intervention teachers. I see my students thrive and grow in this supportive environment.” Children in K through 4th grade also have writing and phonics or word study at other times of the day. In the 5th through 8th grades students have more minutes of reading and writing than most other middle schools in San Diego County. Literacy Coaches Assist Implementation of New Common Core Standards Last year 48 states adopted the Common Core Standards which need to be implemented over the next two years. Ms. Donaldson is working with the grade level teams to implement them. For example, there is an increased emphasis on non-fiction reading, so she is working with the 4th grade team on creating an expanded non-fiction reading curriculum. “We are developing materials to teach the children what they need,” she noted. Ms. Donaldson works with the teachers using a workshop model. There is both a lab site for the teachers to apply instructional learning and a hands-on classroom
BY TOM STOPPARD
Adapted from Gérald Sibleyras’s Le Vent De Peup Peupliers pliers Featuring Jonathan McMurtry Ray Reinhardt & Ken Ruta “Heartwarming...a must see...funny and moving”
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through Nov. 13, 2011
Winner of the Laurence Olivier Best New Comedy award, HEROES, is a heartwarming tale of camaraderie and a moving portrait of the frustrations inherent in growing older. Three World War I veterans pass their days in a military hospital by engaging in verbal battles of longforgotten military campaigns, grumblings about the staff, and reflections on their lives. Our amazing trio of actors is sure to create a night of theatre not to be forgotten. HEROES is presented by special arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC
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where the teachers learn by doing. Additionally twice a year she works with each teacher on a specific area of their teaching. “I am thankful for the in-house training and support from our elementary school literacy coach, Lindsey Donaldson. My reading and writing instruction has improved with each training/ coaching session,” commented Mrs. Tan. Program Empowers Students to be Capable and Independent Learners Maureen Cassarino does the same type of work with the 5th through 8th grade teachers and also teaches a reading and writing course for 8th graders. She is currently working with the 5th grade teachers on how to raise the level of notebook work in writing. The 6th grade teachers are working with her to create a level of independence and choice in writing. For example, when a student gets stuck writing and the teacher is busy, how do they figure out what to do? Mrs. Cassarino has worked with the teachers to create charts in the room to remind the students how to come up with ideas including asking their writing buddy. “It gives them a sense of independence,” said Mrs. Cassarino. “The kids are far more engaged in the things they are working on when they have been given some choice.” Mrs. Tan added, “Our reading and writing curriculum gives students the tools they need to be lifelong readers and writers. And our reading and writing workshop model sets students up to be capable and independent learners.” “I think it would be reassuring for a parent to know that we are empowering their children to have control over themselves. It goes hand in hand with the positive discipline model implemented this year at the school,” said Ms. Donaldson. Huge Leap in Volume of Reading in Middle School in Past 4 Years Like students in the lower grades, middle school students are given a lot of choice about what they read too. “Four years ago we were doing whole class novels. Middle school students were reading 6 books during the school year,” commented Mrs. Cassarino. “Now the average middle school student reads
See PROGRAMS, page 19
Rancho Santa Fe Review
RSF Democratic Club hosts candidate for mayor, Congressman Bob Filner, on Nov. 9 at Lomas Santa Fe Country Club Congressman Bob Filner, candidate for Mayor, will discuss his vision on the potential for the city of San Diego at Lomas Santa Fe Country Club in Solana Beach on Nov. 9. Congressman Filner was a Freedom Rider during the Civil Rights movement. He received a Ph.D. in the history of science from Cornell University and then brought his activist experience to a Bob Filner 22 year-long teaching career at San Diego State University. The Congressman became a San Diego school board member in 1979 and was selected as school board president in 1982. Filner was elected to the San Diego City Council in 1987 and became Deputy Mayor in 1991. In 1992, Filner was elected to the United States House of Representatives and in 2006 was elected by his peers as chairman of the House Veterans’ Affairs Committee. The meeting of the Rancho Santa Fe Democratic Club begins with refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Members $15. Guests $25. Please RSVP to: events@rsfdem.org
November 3, 2011
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Upcoming Orchestra Nova performances feature Bach, Baroque and All That Jazz Orchestra Nova San Diego, led by artistic director JungHo Pak, will explore the relationship between Baroque music and jazz during the upcoming series of Nova Classics performances on Nov. 18, 19 and 21. Local composer Richard Thompson will join the orchestra for the world premiere of his Concerto for Jazz Quartet and String Orchestra, along with saxophonist Tripp Sprague, bass player Rob Thorsen and drummer Richard Sellers. Bach and Barqoque music will be well represented as Nova musician Suzanne Kennedy peforms a Vivaldi piccolo concerto with the orchestra, and a beloved Brandenburg Concerto as well as a harpsichord concerto will be performed by the Nova musicians. Orchestra Nova rolled out Nova 2.0 with the season’s openers in October, both of which were sold out. Focusing on a total Nova Experience from the minute they enter into the lobby, guests were immersed in the theme of the evening (Mozart Loves Prague) with the availability of minuet dance lessons, Czech glass display, Czech and Viennese food and beverages and many other fun activities. The November Nova Experience will be focused on the Baroque era and on jazz. Orchestra Nova is celebrating its fifth year under the
leadership of Jung-Ho Pak, one of the most visionary leaders in the world of classical music today. True to form, Maestro Pak promises some surprises inside the concert hall that are sure to delight audience members. This concert marks Nova’s debut in Coronado at the Performing Arts Center in the Coronado School of the Arts. Performance dates and venues for Bach, Baroque and All That Jazz: • Friday, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. Coronado Performing Arts Center • Saturday, Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m. Irwin M. Jacobs Qualcomm Hall, Sorrento Valley • Monday, Nov. 21, 7:30 p.m. Sherwood Auditorium, La Jolla Doors open to the lobbies of each venue at 6 p.m. so guests can eat, drink and participate in fun activities in the lobby. Tickets: orchestranova.org or by phone at 858-3500290. Student and educator tickets: $10 Active military members and their families: Free (call 858-350-0290)
Series promotes Jewish cultural literacy in Rancho Santa Fe The Rohr Jewish Learning Institute (JLI) will present “Fascinating Facts: Exploring the Myths and Mysteries of Judaism”; the six-session course will commence during the week of Nov 14. Rabbi Levi Raskin, of Chabad Jewish Center of RSF, will conduct the six-course sessions, beginning Nov. 14, 7 p.m., at the Chabad Jewish Center of RSF “As the People of the Book, we strongly believe Jews should know the richness of their Jewish heritage,” Raskin said, “and that is what we hope to accomplish in Rancho Santa Fe with this entertaining new educational offering.”
Spanning a wide range of intriguing subjects, Fascinating Facts includes sessions on Jewish myth and urban legend, biblical stories and events, Jewish foods, the Hebrew language, life cycle events, and mysteries of the occult. The course will address issues such as the Jewish view on Satan and the evil eye, whether angels have wings, and why pork is considered the quintessential non-kosher food. “We’ve designed this course as a fun and insightful overview of Jewish heritage to promote a Jewish cultural literacy within the community,” says Rabbi Zalman Abraham, of JLI’s Brooklyn headquarters, “We aim to enlighten even
the most seasoned trivia buffs with a treasure trove of ‘Who knew?’ Jewish factoids.” Like all JLI programs, Fascinating Facts is designed to appeal to people at all levels of Jewish knowledge, including those without any prior experience or background in Jewish learning. All JLI courses are open to the public, and attendees need not be affiliated with a particular synagogue, temple, or other house of worship. Interested students may call 858-756-7571 or visit www. JewishRSF.com for registration and other course-related information.
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Rally for the Cure at RSF Golf Club Junko Shimada, Dana Falk PHOTO: ROB MCKENZIE
Janice Cannon, Stacy and John Snyder, Jenny Freeborn, Dee Swanson PHOTO: ROB MCKENZIE
Dana Falk, Debbie Gustafson, Junko Shimada, Sioux Colbourne PHOTO: JON CLARK
Vearl Smith, Kathy McElhinney PHOTO: ROB MCKENZIE
The Rally for the Cure Golf Tournament was held Oct 25 at the RSF Golf Club. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. A cocktail party followed the tournament. More than $30,000 was raised for the Susan G. Komen for the Cure San Diego. Team pictures were taken standing next to Kim Kardashian’s Pink Bentley, which she had loaned to the Komen group for the month of October. Mossy Nissan and the Mossy Automotive Group offered a Nissan car or a golf cart for anyone hitting a holein-one on holes 14 and 17. Photos/Jon Clark and Rob McKenzie
Patrick Galvin, Jane Woody PHOTO: ROB MCKENZIE
Dagmar Helgager, Perrin Zamarripa PHOTO: ROB MCKENZIE
Delores Crawford, Lenore Hammas, Joan Flowers, Niki Shields, Allie Harney, Joyce Burns, Sharon Considine (event chair) Committee members try out the bus.
Ally and Gerry Harney, Delores Crawford PHOTO: ROB MCKENZIE
PHOTO: ROB MCKENZIE
Edean Chin, Linda Neiman, Delores Crawford PHOTO: JON CLARK
PHOTO: JON CLARK
Dave Scherer, Debbie Chapparone
Janet Christ, Mickey Burgess, Susan Muha
PHOTO: ROB MCKENZIE
PHOTO: JON CLARK
Janice Cannon, Becky McKinney PHOTO: JON CLARK
Carol and Josh Hulce PHOTO: JON CLARK
Stacy Snyder, Mike Irvine, Franci Free, Candace Humber PHOTO: JON CLARK
Gillian Thornley
PHOTO: JON CLARK
Meifeng Tsao, Libby Frank
Akiko Vajda, Joan Flowers
PHOTO: ROB MCKENZIE
PHOTO: ROB MCKENZIE
Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
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Rancho Santa Fe Review
STATION continued from page 1 ground beneath the building, said Galindo. “You definitely want that in time of emergency to make sure our apparatus can get out (of the building),” said Rancho Santa Fe Fire Chief Tony Michel. The new station also includes an emergency generator and diesel fuel tanks, to ensure that the station and its fire trucks can function in an earthquake or other disaster, Michel said. Jim Ashcraft, president of the fire district’s board of directors, estimated that with all contingencies included, the total cost of the new station will be about $4.7 million. Michel and Ashcraft said 75 percent of the money for the station will come from fees charged to developers for projects within the district, while the remaining 25 percent will come from the district’s general fund, generated primarily from property tax revenue. The building was designed to fit in with the surrounding community, said Michel, and includes cut stone on its outer façade, along with ornamentation that appears to be made of painted wood but is in fact lightweight foam. While he has heard some comments about the size of the building, Michel
Julie Taber, Chief Tony Michel, and Captain Chris Galindo. Photo/Jon Clark said the new station was designed as a two-story structure so that fire trucks and ambulances can exit and enter safely and efficiently. Because the old station had only one driveway for entry and exit, firefighters had to stop traffic on El Apajo and back the fire trucks into the station each time they returned from a call. The new building has two driveways, so trucks can pull into the building and out again, without having to shift into reverse. Living quarters, a kitchen, dining room and a workout area were built on the second floor, above the apparatus bay where the rigs are kept. The new station will have one old-fashioned component — a brass fire pole will be installed, so firefighters can quickly drop down from their living quarters to
the equipment bay when they get an emergency call. “Everything’s about response time. In the case of a stroke, every second is important,” Ashcraft said. In order to expand the footprint of the old station, the district purchased a halfacre of land from a next-door neighbor to bring the entire parcel to .83 of an acre, said Galindo. The old fire station was not only built before the current state earthquake standards were enacted, but it had numerous problems such as dry rot and termite infestation, officials said, which made it more cost-effective to tear it down and build a new station. Initially, the station will house a three-person engine company, which includes three three-person crews. The station has room to bring in an additional truck, or possibly an ambulance, Michel said. With the new station on line, the district will have four fire stations in operation to cover its 38-square-mile territory, which includes Rancho Santa Fe, Fairbanks Ranch, 4S Ranch, The Crosby, Cielo and other communities. With the completion of the new station, the district now has all of its physical structures in place to serve its population of 28,000 residents for the next 50 to 60 years, and the district won’t face any new capital costs for “a long time,” Ashcraft said.
Local rider helps raise funds for Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Cycle for Life BY KAREN BILLING The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation San Diego Chapter’s Aptalis CF Cycle for Life took place on Saturday, Oct. 29, starting at Mira Costa College, with the routes taking participants through Fairbanks Ranch and Rancho Santa Fe. Maria Olson, the foundation’s executive director said participation has grown significantly from last year. Last year the ride had just 60 participants, this year there were nearly 300 riders. Olson said the fundraising ride was especially exciting this Riders in Oct. 29’s Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Cycle year as there are two drugs in development that could poten- for Life. tially cure cystic fibrosis, a chronic disease that affects the lungs and digestive system of about 30,000 children and adults in the U.S. Jim Van Evera, a UPS driver covering Fairbanks Ranch for the last 28 years, was one of the fundraising event’s riders. Van Evera became aware of CF from the challenges faced by his children’s friends Sharlie and Lexi Ross. Both girls were diagnosed with CF and Lexi passed away at age 14 from the disease. Sharlie is now 32 and married with a young son, but is awaiting a double lung transplant and a heart transplant. Knowing first hand what CF patients endure, Van Evera and his family began the quest of raising money for the foundation from lemonade stands to Van Evera’s signing up for the ride with a target goal of $1,000. “My friends and family are very generous,” said Van Evera of their donations. “I had to reset my goal a couple of times because people were so generous.” His new goal was $3,500, which he was set to meet as long as he crossed the finish line. He rides about 25 miles every weekend so he was not worried about the 32-mile race—riders could also opt to race a 62- or 70-mile course. With all the cyclists in the area, Van Evera encourages people to start thinking about next year. “It’s such a good event and it raises a lot of money for the cause. I was just really excited to do it,” Van Evera said. To learn more about the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and upcoming events, visit cff.org/Chapters/sandiego.
BY MATT LIEBOWITZ Gil Field and his fellow San Diego Veterans for Peace (SDVFP) members are hitting the downtown San Diego streets and making a positive, necessary impact in the quality of life for hundreds of homeless people, many of whom served in combat. Now in the beginning of its second year, the group’s “Compassion campaign� is just that, a coordinated effort by a few tireless and dedicated veterans. Established in December 2010, the Compassion Campaign is the nonprofit group’s crusade to provide sleeping bag sets and waterproof gear to San Diego’s homeless population. About twice a month, SDVFP members head to a few areas in downtown San Diego known to be popular sleeping spots for the homeless, and hand out about 50 sleeping sets, each of which includes a sleeping bag, a waterproof stuff sack, and a heavy-duty plastic poncho. The campaign raised more than $18,000 in its first year, enough to deliver 725 sets to homeless people staying in several locations downtown, including spots near the Civic Center, along 16th Street, on Pacific Highway and in camps under three I-5 overpasses. SDVFP Director of Communications and local resident Gil Field said he and his fellow SDFVP members saw groups of homeless people sleeping on the pavement on cold and rainy days last year, and decided, as a group dedicated to helping veterans, many of whom are homeless — Field estimated the number to be 30 to 40 percent — that it was their duty to take action. From there, the Compassion Campaign became a project that the SDFVP put its weigh and benevolent spirit behind. Citing those who return from war with post traumatic stress disorder and are unable to receive adequate care, Field said, “Veterans on the street, whether we like it or not, are victims of war.� The program has been a success, Field said, and the homeless who receive the group’s sleeping sets are “so incredibly magnanimous and generous and incredibly grateful.� Field said homeless people have
PROGRAMS continued from page 12 one book per week or 36 books during the school year.� The students have time to read at home as part of their homework and are given time in school to read. There are book clubs in class where several students focus on the same book. Right now her 8th grade class has a unit on developing empathy; they are reading about the Holocaust. The children work in pairs discussing the reading and the other students give them feedback. “There has been a total paradigm shift in the middle school over the last four years,� added Mrs. Cassarino. “In the 5th and 6th grade where there was previously a guided reading program the volume of reading and writing has increased too.� Clearly the Foundation’s grant has helped these students become more profi-
Donations are needed to help provide San Diego’s homeless — many of whom are veterans — with sleeping bags and waterpoof gear.
even turned down his help, directing him to deliver the sleeping bag sets to another homeless person who needs it more. “They said ‘I don’t need it as much as the guy on the next block,’� Field said. “It’s astonishing, some of these people have nothing but the guy down the block has less. You’d think somebody who sleeps on the street, when they’re offered something, would take it regardless.� That selflessness struck a chord with Field and his fellow SDVFP members, including Jack Doxey and Jan Ruhman, who have taken now to bringing, in addition to the sleeping sets, an extra car worth of coldweather clothing to hand out. For its second year, the Compassion Campaign hopes to beat its first year fundraising total of $18,000, and is looking for civic groups and corporate sponsors to help. “Some of these groups can just give you $1,000 and it’s nothing, but to us that’s huge,� Field said. For more information on the San Diego Veterans For Peace and its Compassion Campaign, visit www.sdvfp.org. To donate, make out checks to the San Diego Veterans For Peace and mail them to Treasurer, 11575 Caminito La Bar #23, San Diego, CA 92126. All donations are tax deductible and 100 percent of donations go directly to purchasing sleeping sets.
cient and better prepared them for high school and life. R. Roger Rowe School students are expected to do a lot of writing as well at all grade levels. “All students receive regular, instructive feedback about their work. This is accomplished through one to one conferences as well as small group instruction and notebook checks. We give as much feedback to the students as possible. We teach kids to think about their reading and writing,� remarked Mrs. Cassarino. Books Are a Priority at Ranch School In addition to the school library and the classroom libraries, the literacy program has a book room on campus as another resource. Teachers may borrow books from it for use in their classroom. The literacy program has a book budget that is used to buy new books each year. The school just purchased more non-fiction
books to support the shift in the standards. “Books are a priority here. The school provides environments in each classroom that are so conducive to learning,� commented Ms. Donaldson. “I feel so blessed I get to do what I love in an environment like this.� Your Generosity Needed to Maintain World Class Literacy Programs The Foundation’s FiveStar Education includes this great reading and writing program with the literacy coaches, literacy support teachers, training for grade level teachers and plenty of books. Please help maintain this world class education for our children. These programs are in place and need to be funded to be maintained for this school year. For questions or more information please go to www.rsfef.org or contact the RSF Education Foundation at 858756-1141 x208. The difference is you! -Submitted by RSF Education Foundation
November 3, 2011
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SD Veterans Group marks second year helping the homeless; Donations needed
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Rancho Santa Fe Review
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Halloween at RSF School
F
amilies gathered at Rancho Santa Fe School on Oct. 28 for the annual Halloween Parade and Carnival. The event kicked off with a costume parade. Skeletons, witches, princesses and superheroes paraded from the gym, through the town, and back to the school. Then the action moved to the upper field of the school, where the carnival was held. Visit www.rsfschool.net.
PHOTOS: JON CLARK
Weston, Luke, Jack, Will
California, Champagne and Cruise
Natalie Kim, Sarah Footer
Allie, Caroline, Nicole, Savannah, Bella, Claire
Miles, Charlie
(Above) Stacey, Isabella, Savannah, Jane Hanna Michael and Dorinda Miller
Natalie Kim, Sarah Footer, Steele DeGoler
Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
Ring in theSeason by Candlelight S AT U R D AY D E C E M B E R P T H E G R A N D D E L M A R
Y
OU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to a end the
82nd Annual Candlelight Ball, one of the most highly anticipated and prestigious fundraising events in San Diego. As General Chairman, newspaper heiress and philanthropist Be y Knight Scripps will host the glamorous, black-tie gala that heralds the beginning of the holiday season.
Through Mrs. Scripps’ leadership, the ball continues to provide philanthropic support to further the lifesaving care at Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla. During this elegant event, you will enjoy fine dining, dancing to the Bob Hardwick Sound and spectacular holiday décor. For more information, please call 858-626-6349 or visit www.scrippshealthfoundation.org.
BENEFITING
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
S C R I P P S M E M O R I A L HOSPITAL LA JOLLA
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Rancho Santa Fe Review
RSF’s Beach & Country Guild hosts Dia Del Sol
T Kate Kettel, Robin Singer, Rosemary Harbushka, Rusti McFarland
Laird Gillespie models.
Blake Turner
Melissa Brewster, Lynn Debban, Sophia Alsadek, Christina Capozzi, Maria Parnell
Judith Judy, Nina Fachs, Cherie Provenzano, Roy Braaksma
Mimi Johnson, Laura Robbins, Judy Arendsee
Marianne Hoffman, Florence Crick, Sandra den Uijl
Laura Robbins, Karen Barnhart, Barbara Adams
he Beach & Country Guild’s 2011 Día Del Sol was held Oct. 26 at The Grand Del Mar. The event featured extensive silent and live auctions, a gourmet luncheon, luxury fashion boutiques, guest speakers, a Nordstrom UCP children’s fashion show, as well as a designer runway fashion show. Proceeds benefit United Cerebral Palsy of San Diego. PHOTOS: JON CLARK
Margo Turner, Blake Turner
Melissa Brewster, Linda Howard, Kim Smart
Celeste Helling, Heather Ellis-Akrie, Judy Voce
The event featured a children’s fashion show.
Colleen Clayton
Gladys Mester, Chris Otto
Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
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Dia Del Sol continued...
Keynote speaker Jessica Smith and Patrick Galvin
Robin Singer, Rosemary Harbushka
Terri Davis, Leslie Anderson
Dorie DeFranco, Renee Roth, Camille Saltman, Laura Kelleher
Diane Zeiger, Amy Vavrunek-Fry, Marianna Tanguay, Suzanne Stiefler
Mary Austin Bame, Insu Nuzzi
Macy McMillin, Jessica Smith
Andrea Naversen, Rusti McFarland
Andrene Dziubinski, Joseph Dziubinski, Pamela Croft
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Celebration of Friends helps foster kids
Jennifer Dunn, Carol Linovitz, Linda Howard, Deb Weir, Debbie Drake
Don and Judy Oliphant, Teri Summerhays
John Daley, Supervisor Ron Roberts, Carlsbad Fire Chief Kevin Crawford
Toni Daley, Matthew Tarasen, Tanya Samuel, Sharon Daley
Eddie Fisher, Rebecca Hyde-Edwards, Betty Redmon, Larry Young
Sharon McDonald, Mary Beth Oblon, Dave Oblon
George Scott, Greg Cox
Jeff and Christy Wilson
The Friends of San Pasqual Academy held a Celebration of Friends on Oct. 26 at the Rancho Santa Fe home of John and Gina Daley. The organization helps enrich and improve the lives of foster children at San Pasqual Academy. Some of the teens attended the event and spoke movingly about the positive impact the Friends of San Pasqual Academy members have had on their lives. Photos: Jon Clark
Debby Syverson, Dagmar Helgager, Teri Summerhays, Kathy Lathrum, Lois Jones, Joan Scott
Cathy Millburn, Carolyn Jensen, Laura Goldbach
Chuck Yash, Jane Graham
Lois Jones, Stacey Snyder, Judy Oliphant, Dagmar Helgager
Art Nicholas, George Scott, Catherine Nicholas
Rancho Santa Fe Review
USHER continued from page 11 Evan, Liz said that people were starting to think she was snobby, because they would wave to her and she didn’t respond. “She realized she couldn’t see them,” Evan said. The Stones then made an appointment to get Adam’s eyesight checked. “We figured if one had it, the other had it,” Jill said. Sure enough, after visits to ophthalmologists and various other specialists, Jill and Evan’s fears were confirmed — both of their children had type 1C Usher syndrome. Not only were they deaf and had problems with balance, they were progressively losing their vision. They had already lost various parts of their peripheral view. “Fortunately, in their situation, it’s slow,” Jill said. And neither Liz nor Adam let their disease stop them from being successful. Liz, now 36 years old, received her master’s degree in public administration from American University in Washington, D.C., and works as a project manager and trainer at the Laurent Clerc National Deaf Educa-
tion Center, part of Gallaudet University, also in Washington. She got married this past summer, and goes by Liz Nirenberg. Adam, 30, who like Liz graduated from Torrey Pines, went on to earn a master’s degree in deaf education from UCSD, and is a firstgrade teacher at an ASL bilingual elementary school in Manhattan. He also taught school for a year in Sri Lanka and makes an annual trip, even serving as a tour group guide this past summer. Both Jill and Adam are very involved in their communities and are spokespeople for the Foundation Fighting Blindness. “It’s not a hopeless situation,” Jill said. “They do have vision loss, but it doesn’t seem to affect that much of how they live their lives.” But the Stones have remained hopeful all these years that a cure could be found. “Thinking back in 1993, we thought they would soon have something to stop the vision loss,” Evan said. “Eighteen years later, we’re still waiting.” However, a breakthrough may be on the hori-
zon. Evan noted that researchers funded by the Foundation Fighting Blindness recently restored vision in a dog that had a similar retinal disorder to their children through gene therapy. “They didn’t just stop the vision loss; they restored it,” he emphasized. Jill added that efforts have now gone to human trials and have very recently been successful in restoring some sight to 20 children and young adults. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration recently approved a clinical trial of UshStat, a gene therapy for Usher syndrome type 1B developed by Oxford BioMedica, a “first cousin” of the gene that Liz and Adam carry. The trial will be the first human study of a vision treatment for Usher syndrome, which affects as many as 50,000 people in the United States. It will be conducted at Casey Eye Institute, Oregon Health & Science University in Portland, and as many as 18 patients will be enrolled. “We’re hoping the treatments the foundation is working on will stop the progression or reverse it,” Jill said. “Eventually, they will
We have GREAT news…
figure out ways — it’s just a question of timing,” Evan said. The Stones became involved with the foundation in the mid-’90s, a few years after their children were diagnosed with Usher, and have been on the board of trustees since the early 2000s. In 2003, Jill and Evan, along with a committee, launched the San Diego Blind Wine event, which has since morphed into the foundation’s local Dining in the Dark fundraiser. Held in late spring/early summer, guests eat an entree in complete darkness to simulate the experience of the blind, heightening their other senses. The servers are visually impaired, and specially trained to use a system of ropes and stanchions to navigate the dining area. Jill said guests attempt to guess the entree afterward. “It brings a lot of excitement — about what you’re eating, whether you’ll knock over your wine,” she said. Silent and live auctions are also held during the event. Jill and Evan were honorary chairs at San Diego’s first Dining in the Dark in 2008, and have served on
Kathleen Sullivan Rogers 1949 – 2011
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the committee since then. The San Diego community has raised more than $1 million for research since 2003. Along with Dining in the Dark, VisionWalk serves as a major fundraiser for the foundation; more than 50 are held around the country each year. The Stones’ extended family — including grandparents and friends — make sure to get involved with the events, and Jill’s brother and cousin have a VisionWalk team in Michigan. Evan and Jill will be among the San Diego VisionWalk participants; their team, Rolling Stones (West), is open to anyone who wants to be a part of the experience. To join as a walker or donate to the team, contact Events Manager Cheyanne Sauter at (310) 450-2910 or CSauter@FightBlindness.org. For more information, go to www.FightBlindness. org/SanDiegoVisionWalk.
‘Market Update; Guide to the Market’ topic of next ‘Coffee and Conversation’ event John Leonard, vice president of JP Morgan in Southern California, will give a “Market Update; Guide to the Market” presentation at the next “Coffee and Conversation” event to be held on Thursday, Nov. 17, from 8-9 a.m. at the RSF Golf Club. The goal of this presentation is to provide some perspective on the markets and the economy, and to help simplify some of the complex issues of the day. The presentation will focus on the U.S. economy, and why it is growing so slowly. While politics does indeed have an impact, there may also be some broad, fundamental reasons for the lackluster pace of the recovery. Next, the focus will turn to some of the key drivers of recent market volatility, including the messy situation in Europe, fears of a recession in the U.S., and the public’s frustration with the political landscape. To attend “Coffee and Conversation,” contact Deana Carter at (858) 756-1566 or dcarter@carterfinancial.biz. The Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club is located at 5827 Via De La Cumbre in Rancho Santa Fe.
OBITUARIES
We now have a complete classified advertising self-service and payment system on our website!
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November 3, 2011
Kathleen Sullivan Rogers was born July 31, 1949, in La Jolla, CA, the daughter of Eleanor (Nonnie) Barbey of La Jolla and John D. Sullivan of Coronado. She died October 20, 2011, after a courageous eight-year battle with non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma at her home in Zephyr, Texas, with her husband, Robert, by her side. Kathleen attended Rancho Santa Fe Elementary School, La Jolla Country Day School and the University of Arizona. She
spent two years abroad studying French at Chateau Mont Choisi Lausanne, Switzerland. She was a member of the ZLAC Rowing Club, Rancho Riding Club in Rancho Santa Fe and Rancho Santa Fe Tennis Club. Kathleen devoted much of her life to training and caring for animals, especially horses. Prior to her marriage, she broke and trained award winning show horses, which she rode in horse shows throughout California. Before her health prevented her from living in high altitudes, Kathleen and her husband owned a ranch in Colorado where they raised and trained horses and Border Collies. Several of the animals (including a horse that lived to the incredible age of 48) moved with them to Texas. Kathleen’s kindness and patience were also invaluable assets in her work with children. When she was a young girl she worked with cerebral palsy patients in the swimming pool of her family’s Rancho Santa Fe home. After she married,
she taught elementary school in Colorado and was an active volunteer for disabled children. Friends remember Kathleen as a beautiful, self-effacing woman whose courage, sense of humor and compassion for others survived a long series of debilitating illnesses. Kathleen is survived by her husband, Robert Rogers of Zephyr, TX; mother, Nonnie Barbey of La Jolla; father, John D. Sullivan of Coronado; brother, John Sullivan of Rancho Santa Fe; and sister, Laurel Korholz of Princeton, NJ. Services will be held November 12, 2011, at 2pm at St. James by-the-Sea Episcopal Church in La Jolla. A reception will follow at The Marine Room in La Jolla. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to your favorite charity or to UCLA Epilepsy Foundation, V.A. Wadsworth Center, 11301 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90073. Please sign the guest book online at www.legacy.com/ obituaries/lajollalight.
Obituaries call Cathy Kay at 858-218-7237 or email: InMemory@MyClassifiedMarketplace.com
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Education Matters
Sleeping through lunch BY MARSHA SUTTON On the recommendation of the Associated Student Body, Torrey Pines High School offered students an incentive to do well on last spring’s statewide achievement tests by promising an extended lunch period if the school’s Academic Performance Index score rose. The idea seemed to resonate with the kids, TPHS principal Brett Killeen said. The API score rose by 10 points, an extended lunch – from 35 minMarsha Sutton utes to 80 minutes – was offered on Oct. 26, and the kids were thrilled. Right? Well, not quite. To maintain the minimum number of required instructional minutes, the school had to find a way to give students the extra 45 minutes for lunch as promised, without losing classroom time. “We have to be careful with those instructional minutes,” Killeen said. The controversial solution was to eliminate one latestart day and exchange it for the extended lunch day. As one student told me, it wasn’t really a reward of something extra; it was a substitution. “I don’t think it’s fair that they took away [a late start day],” said student Julia Yacker in the Torrey Pines High School student newspaper, The Falconer. “Everyone thinks that school starts too early.” Complicating the matter is that only juniors and seniors are allowed off campus for lunch. So the 9th- and 10th-graders had to remain at school for the 80 minutes. “Freshmen and sophomores are basically confined to the media center or quad for an hour and a half,” said 10thgrader Morgon Williams in The Falconer. One senior, who enjoyed a leisurely lunch off-campus with his friends, said it was more like a punishment than a reward for the 9th- and 10th-graders who had to stay behind. And even though he had a long lunch, he wasn’t sure it was worth trading in the late-start morning. Killeen called it a celebration but said the closed-campus rules still applied. For the students prohibited from leaving, he said the school’s ASB offered free food and planned a number of activities on campus Oct. 26, which included a dunk tank with Killeen as the target. When the long-lunch incentive was offered, most students didn’t realize they would be sacrificing a late-start morning. “Back then it was all kind of theoretical,” Killeen said. “We didn’t know in our calendar where we were going to be able to put it.” After the positive API gains were recorded, the issue was discussed with department chairs, he said, and it was decided that, to preserve the instructional minutes, “the best route to go would be in lieu of a late-start day.” On late-start days at Torrey Pines, school for the students begins at 8:55 a.m. instead of 7:40 a.m. Held nine or
10 times annually at TPHS, the late-start days allow teachers to come together at 7:40 a.m. to collaborate and conference. “Basically we gave up one collaborative time for staff to accommodate kids’ extended lunch,” Killeen said. He acknowledged that some students were upset about losing a late-start day. “I know there can be different sentiments about that, but they really did want this idea of the long lunch,” he said. For the older students, “they can actually eat a leisurely lunch as opposed to stuffing their faces and sprinting back to the school,” he said. For the younger students who remained on campus, “it’s our job to make sure that it is fun and engaging for them.” But because many students were unaware that a late-start day would be removed to accommodate the extended lunch, some questioned whether a longer lunch should have been proposed in the first place. Sleep-deprived teens Over a decade ago the San Dieguito Union High School District was presented with enough evidence to fill a classroom portable that later start times benefit sleep-deprived teenage students academically, socially and psychologically. They are happier, more alert, perform better scholastically, exhibit fewer aggressive and suicidal behaviors, have reduced car accident rates, get along more amiably with both peers and authority figures, and have decreased incidents of police-reported after-school drug and alcohol abuse and criminal activity. Studies are there, evidence is solid, results are tangible and significant. Because a child’s circadian rhythm changes at pu-
berty, medical experts explain that adolescents have trouble going to sleep early and getting up early. This shift makes teens excessively tired in the morning, but going to bed earlier won’t help. Based on all this, the school board was given petitions with hundreds of signatures from parents who had done their homework and were demanding a change from the ungodly 7:15 a.m. start time at Torrey Pines High School to a more reasonable 8:15 start time. But the school board “compromised” by settling on 7:45 a.m. Why? Sports. They’ll say it was for other reasons – bus schedules would have to be rearranged, teachers didn’t want to fight traffic, parents said it interfered with their drop-off schedules, and even some students said they preferred to wake up at the crack of dawn. Most preposterous of all was the reasoning by some board members that the early start times should be maintained because many students are already academically successful. Never mind, I suppose, about all the others who aren’t – or those who could do so much better with a few hours’ extra sleep. What it really boiled down to – and still does – is that athletics demands that kids be released from school early enough to go play sports in the afternoons. Last year, Torrey Pines moved its start
VALENCIA continued from page 3 Jeffrey Essakow. “With the renovation of Rancho Valencia, we’re committed to bringing renewed energy into this beloved Southern California getaway and continuing the tradition of providing the gracious personalized service and exclusive experiences that guests of Rancho Valencia have come to know and cherish,” said Jeff Jacobs, former chief marketing officer of Qualcomm. “It is our intent to build upon the resort’s unique charm, character and authenticity while maintaining its original architectural integrity.” Spearheading the design is Todd-Avery Lenahan, principal, ABA Design Studio, a North American-based
time back five minutes, so now school begins at 7:40 a.m. – easily an hour before it should start, based on research. Canyon Crest Academy’s start time was a more reasonable 8:15 a.m. until the start of the 2010 school year when school administrators, claiming there were traffic issues with nearby schools, changed the start time to 8 a.m., instead of doing the right thing for kids and moving it 15 minutes later, to 8:30 a.m. Sports, again, was the determining factor. As an aside, predictably, reports are that the traffic congestion around CCA is actually worse now with an 8 a.m. start time than it was before. If there’s one single thing school districts could do to make a major positive impact on student achievement and the health and well-being of the general student body, it would be without question to move start times later and let kids get more sleep in the mornings. In light of all this, eliminating one of Torrey Pines’ precious late-start days (of which there are far too few already) to make room for a long lunch that only half the students could appreciate, was not really a reward at all – it’s a swap. And a bad one at that. — Marsha Sutton can be reached at SuttComm@san.rr.com.
interior architecture and design firm specializing in landmark luxury hotels and resorts. Lenahan will collaborate with one of Rancho Valencia’s original architects, Doug Mansfield, to preserve the Southern California landmark’s unique charm and sense of style that reflects the beautiful landscape surrounding the property. The last major renovation at the resort was the opening of the world-class Spa at Rancho Valencia in 2006. The 10,000-squarefoot retreat features Italian fountains, pools, outdoor soaking tubs and showers, 10 treatment rooms with private patios and an extensive selection of fitness classes. For more information about Rancho Valencia, visit www.RanchoValencia.com or call (800) 548-3664.
READERS continued from page 1 new babies, grandbabies and puppies are also welcome. Find the Reader Photo Gallery at the bottom of the home page on ranchosantafereview.com. The new real estate section features the house-of-theweek, virtual home tours and a new map for the open home directory. The online open home listings augment the print directory in the Rancho Santa Fe Review with new listings submitted after our noon Tuesday print deadline. So for the latest most up-to-date list of open homes this weekend, check out ranchosantafereview. com/homes. And remember if it’s blue, it’s new (not in print). You can find all the real estate information, including featured agents, what sold recently and real estate news by clicking on HOMES on the main page navigation bar or by going directly to ranchosantafereview.com/homes.
$5
Plan a day with your Girlfriend Brigade! November 11 - 13 Del Mar Fairgrounds Enjoy shopping in a village filled with a fairytale of little luxuries! Screenings and Speakers • Health from Scripps Health Show • Fashion • Chef Seminars
Free gift bags for the first 100 women each day that includes a spa certificate from Elivelife.com Hours: Friday Noon to 7 pm • Sat. 9 am to 5 pm Sunday 10 am to 4 pm www.headtotoewomensexpo.com
O
FF *
5k Walk/Run for Literacy Saturday, November 12
San Diego County Office of Education Everyone a Reader Volunteer Program
The scenic course winds along the San Dieguito Boardwalk-Lagoon Trail. You also receive free admission for you and a friend to the post-race festivities at the Head to Toe Women’s Expo *register at www.headtotoewomensexpo.com Tap on girls on the go, and use the discount code: read to receive $5 off
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Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
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CARLSBAD $1,149,000
DEL MAR $2,985,000
RANCHO SANTA FE $1,050,000
La Costa Oaks. Cul-de-sac 5 br, 5.5 ba pristine home. Br/ba down, game or music room, priv office w/sep entrance, travertine, plantation shutters, crown mldg & archways. Cust fplc. 110056364 760.436.0143
Spectacular 3 br, 2 ba with huge ocean views. Master br features stunning bathroom, an office & exercise/yoga room. Stone floors, granite counters. Close to beach and village. 110036093 858.756.6900
Dramatic site with panoramic vistas to downtown SD and ocean. 4 br, 6,126 appx sf home currently under construction. Hurry to get this incredible price. Rancho Santa Fe Schools. 110059731 858.756.4481
RANCHO SANTA FE $1,095,000
RANCHO SANTA FE $2,195,000
RANCHO SANTA FE $2,240,000
Close to Village. Single-level adobe 3 br, 3 ba with raised beam ceilings. Golf membership available. Lot is zoned for two units with potential for 2 golf memberships. 110059267 858.756.4481
Fabulous single-level Mediterranean 3 br, 2.5 ba home on appx 3.5 acres with over 3,300 appx sf. 3-car garage plus detached ‘garage/tack room’ by lower corral. Pool and spa. 110046035 858.756.6900
3 br, 3.5 ba w/ hardwood floors, 3+ fplc. Island kitchen & breakfast nook, master suite, great laundry rm, 3-car gar. Private patios of fountains, flowers & BBQ station. Views! 110041432 858.756.4481
RANCHO SANTA FE $2,495,000
RANCHO SANTA FE $2,895,000
RANCHO SANTA FE $3,495,000
Hilltop 5 br, 5.5 ba single-level view home. Detached guest house, 4-car garage, wood-beamed ceilings, wine closet & massive stone fireplace. Pool, spa, putting green. RSF schools! 110000563 858.756.4481
Fairbanks 6 br, 5.5 ba home on appx 1+ acre cul-de-sac lot. Vaulted ceils, open kit to both fam rm, dining nook and resort-style back yd w/ pool/spa. French doors to wrap porches. 110058875 858.756.6900
Magnificent verdant views of Rancho Santa Fe Golf Course across your 330 feet of golf course frontage. 5+ br remodeled estate offers spectacular sunsets, outdoor FP, pool/spa. 110026518 858.756.6900
RANCHO SANTA FE $4,850,000
RANCHO SANTA FE $8,995,000
SAN DIEGO COUNTY $4,895,000
Private 2.17 appx acre Westside Covenant 6 br, 10 ba Mediterranean Estate w/panoramic views. Gourmet kitchen w/granite & wine cellar. Underground utilities, cul-de-sac. Pool, spa. 110009754 858.756.4481
Rare and entrancing contemporary masterpiece designed by renowned architect Wallace Cunningham. 4 br, 4 ba. Never before on the market. Intensely private compound. 110046874 858.756.4481
Amazing price! Beautiful appx 216 acres of American Dream & one of the largest parcels available in SD County! Located in American Viticulture Area of Ramona Valley Appellation. 110028911 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.
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Build your Dream Home Spectacular Single Story View Estate Spectacular, panoramic views from this gorgeous, single story home offering over 8000 sq. ft of casually, elegant living. Guest house is like having another home on site with over 1700 sq.ft., 2 bds, 2 bths and beautiful open living/ kitchen area. Equestrian delight with 4 stall barn, 2 tack rooms and pasture. Situated on 2+ private acres at the top of the hill, on a quiet cul de sac just minutes from the Village of RSF and within the RSF School District. Rare opportunity currently exists for a “King of the Hill” compound with two adjacent properties also dweir@willisallen.com available - call agent for details.
Deb Weir
619-540-5487
Offered at $3,795,000
This exquisite 6.2 acre site is located on a quiet cul de sac street in the Covenant of RSF. Preliminary plans done by known architect for home, barn & tennis court. Offered at $3,950,000
Invest or reside, Duplex in Pacific Beach Walk two blocks to the beach from this darling property. Live in one, rent out the other. Two cottages on one lot, with four parking spaces! Offered at $999,000 A complimentary staging consultation is included with all of my listings Expert Real Estate Assistance
Melissa Russell 619-850-4061
www.melissarussell.com
CA DRE #00825339
CA DRE# 01360240
Commanding Views!
First Time Ever on Market!
9785 Crystal Ridge is located in one of the highest points of the exclusive community of Rimrock Estates in rural North County. Ocean and Catalina Island views are yours on clear days. Lush, mature landscaping and a terrific pool showcase this 5,700 sq.ft. lightly used Designer’s own vacation property – available fully furnished!
Quintessential Southern charm- walking distance to the village. Spectacular views from every room. Elevated 4+ acres, adjacent to bridal trail. 6 beds, 6400 sq. ft, pool/spa, horse facilities, orchards & gardens. Country French charm, authentic Mansard slate tile roof - Understated elegance.
Amazing value at $1,290,000. Call for more details and a viewing.
Offered at $3,350,000
Cutter & Chaco Michael Citrin 858 688 6277
Clotfelter 858-342-3050
EstateMan4u@gmail.com
clotfelterhomes.com
CA DRE# 0936083
DRE #01247852 • DRE #01304520
~Society~
Section B
November 3, 2011
A Halloween happening for moms and tots
T
he Rancho Santa Fe Community Center Moms and Tots group held a Halloween party on Oct. 26. Moms and and their children came in costume and enjoyed a bounce house, treats and Halloween crafts. The group, comprised of moms with children ages newborn through preschool, meets for play dates every Wednesday throughout the year at private homes, local parks and attractions. To join, visit rsfcc.org. PHOTOS: KAREN BILLING
The Moms and Tots group
Colin and Jill Haney
Tots Hudson Hostoft and Colin Haney check out each otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s costumes.
Rhett and Koki Seasons
Cowboy Luke and Genta Luddy
Dana and Isabella Alkasmi-Erfani
Gavin and Becca Craig
Nicholas and Lynette Dillen
Cole Pennington; Hayden McEwen
Max Mattingly
Moms and Tots chair Nicole Mikels and Snow White MacKenzie Mikels
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November 3, 2011
RSF Middle School dance
R
ancho Santa Fe Middle School held its Halloween dance at the RSF Community Center on Oct. 28. Costumed young revelers had a night to remember. PHOTOS: JON CLARK
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
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Canyon Crest Academy drummer booked to play â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;House of Bluesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;
La Jolla Cultural Partners
Brandon Browning, 16, a Canyon Crest Academy sophomore and Music Conservatory student, has been booked to play at the House of Blues San Diego Saturday night, Nov. 12. He and fellow bandmates Max Varley and Jacob Banks, also of North County, formed their band, STRAY CHILDREN over five years ago. Already a big hit with locals, the up and coming STRAY CHILDREN have also been previously booked at the Epicentre in Mira Mesa, Electric Ladyland in Ocean Beach and Chain Reaction in Anaheim, in addition to many other local clubs. These clubs usually cater to the teen/under 21 age group, while the House of Blues is part of an internationally-recognized chain of music venues appealing to an older crowd, as well. The booking of this younger band at this venue says a lot about their talent and following. When asked who has influenced their sound the most, Brandon Browning stated, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The classic vintage punk bands, Rancid and old Green Day.â&#x20AC;? The band had an encouraging visit with the legendary Tim Armstrong, lead for Rancid at a recent concert. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He asked for our demos and we also talked with Branden, the drummer for Rancid.â&#x20AC;? said Browning. Browning is a serious musician and made a trip to New York to see the opening of the new rock opera, â&#x20AC;&#x153;American Idiot,â&#x20AC;? composed by Green Day. Green Day lead Billie Joe Armstrong (cousin of Tim Armstrong) happened to play the starring role in
that performance. The Canyon Crest Academy ENVISION Conservatory program offers advanced training to students who must audition to be accepted. Browning recently performed at an outdoor concert venue collaboration between the Music Conservatory and the Theater Tech Conservatory students. Held at the Amphitheater on campus, the combination of music, vocals, drumming and theatrical lighting created a unique performance. Browning has been studying drums for six years and in addition to the CCA Music Conservatory Program, he has studied under Damon De LaPaz, part-time drummer for BLINK 182, an internationally-known band. In addition to drums, Browning plays the guitar for his own enjoyment and is an accomplished painter. The House of Blues show is being presented by BreakThru Entertainment and will also include bands The Warned, The Cricks, The Voice Within and Curt Owen. Tickets for the Saturday night show on Nov. 12 are $10 and can be purchased directly from Brandon Browning by calling (760) 4730592 or email straychildren.info@gmail.com or ticketmaster.com. For a limited time, those that purchase tickets directly from Browning for the House of Blues show will also receive a free ticket to another show featuring STRAY CHILDREN to be held the following weekend at Electric Ladyland.
Stray Children live in concert; Left to right: Brandon Browning, Tim Armstrong, Jacob Banks and Max Varley
CCAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Envision Theater to present â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Dead Manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cell Phoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; The award-winning Canyon Crest Academy Theater Program will perform Sarah Ruhlâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dead Manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cell Phone,â&#x20AC;? a comedic adventure of a young woman who answers the phone of a man who died at the coffee shop table next to her and becomes entwined in the lives of his survivor. It explores how technology affects our connections with others. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dead Manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cell Phoneâ&#x20AC;? will run Nov. 10-18 at the Black Box Theater at Canyon Crest Academy, 5951 Village Center Loop Road, San Diego, CA 92130, and is for mature audiences only. Tickets run from $8-15 and can be purchased at www.
cca-envision.org/events.html. Dead Manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cell Phone is an unusual choice for a high school. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We try to run our theater program like a regional theater, not a high school,â&#x20AC;? says Envision Theater Conservatory Director Michael Schwartz. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m always looking at what is new and what is being done around the country instead of the traditional, done to death shows. Sarah Ruhl, a Pulitzer finalist last year, is an important voice in American theater today. This play is definitely provocative and definitely forces the actors and audience to think about what we value and why we love.â&#x20AC;?
9;B;8H7J; 7 F>;DEC;D7B M;;A;D: 7J C97I: B7 @EBB7 8E <M<E@E> N@K? 8D<I@:8 5 =I@;8P# EFM<D9<I + 5 / GD ;feĂ&#x2039;k d`jj Xe le]fi^\kkXYc\ \m\e`e^ n`k_ k_\ `Zfe`Z# >I8DDP 8nXi[$n`ee`e^ YXe[# 8d\i`ZX% 9ifl^_k kf pfl Yp D:8J; Xe[ K_\ >I8DDP Dlj\ld% K`Zb\kj XmX`cXYc\ fe K`Zb\kdXjk\i% K`Zb\kj (, ]fi D\dY\ij# )' ^\e\iXc X[d`jj`fe% M`j`k k_\ X[d`jj`fej [\jb fi nnn%dZXj[%fi^% G?<EFD<E8C JPDGFJ@LD 4 I7JKH:7O" DEL;C8;H + 4 '' 7CĂ&#x2026;( FC Af`e lj ]fi X le`hl\ fggfikle`kp kf _\Xi ]ifd C`^_k Xe[ JgXZ\ jZ_fcXij Xe[ G_\efd\eXc Xlk_fij% D<D9<I ;8P 4 IKD:7O" DEL;C8;H , 4 '' 7CĂ&#x2026;+ FC Fli j\Zfe[ XeelXc D\dY\i ;Xp n`cc ]\Xkli\ [`jZflekj Xe[ kflij Xcc [Xp# Xe[ X =Xd`cp 8ikCXY ]ifd )Ă&#x2020;+ GD% <eafp k_`j `e$^Xcc\ip Zfem\ijXk`fe Xe[ _Xe[j$fe nfibj_fg%
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CHECK OUT WHAT'S HAPPENING Kings of Salsa Sunday, November 6 at 8 p.m. Balboa Theatre Tickets: $77, $57, $27 Backed by live Latin rhythms and featuring 15 of Cubaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best dancers in a sizzling performance of salsa, rumba, mambo, cha-cha and reggae â&#x20AC;&#x201C; with a contemporary twist!
(858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org
La Jolla Playhouse presents the Stratford Shakespeare Festival Production of
Jesus Christ Superstar November 18 - December 31, 2011 Lyrics by Tim Rice Music by Andrew Lloyd Webber Directed by Des McAnuff
Barbara & William Karatz Chamber Concert series presents
Lincoln Trio Monday, November 7, 2011, 7:30 p.m. Praised for their "joy of sheer technical ability, unanimity of phrasing and beautiful blended tone", the Lincoln Trio has become Chicagoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most celebrated chamber ensemble. Athenaeum Music & Arts Library Joan & Irwin Jacobs Music Room 1008 Wall St., La Jolla, CA 92037
SOME PERFORMANCES ARE SOLD OUT. Buy Today!
$30 member/$35 nonmember
(858) 550-1010 LaJollaPlayhouse.org
858.454.5872 or visit ljathenaeum.org/chamberconcerts
Ocean Author Presentation
THE WAVE with Susan Casey Nov. 17: 6:30-8 p.m. For legendary surfer Laird Hamilton, hundred foot waves represent the ultimate challenge. Author Susan Casey witnessed this first-hand when she traveled the globe with Hamilton and his crew, hunting these monsters of the sea. In THE WAVE: In Pursuit of the Rogues, Freaks, and Giants of the Ocean, Casey also explores the science behind the waves, which represent something truly scary brewing in the planet's waters.
Members: Free
Public: $5
RSVP: 858-534-5771 or at aquarium.ucsd.edu
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Rancho Santa Fe Review
Tender Loving Canines Assistance Dogs, Inc. presents â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Autism & Animals, An Evening with Temple Grandinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; On Monday, Dec. 5, from 6-9 p.m., Tender Loving Canines Assistance Dogs, Inc. (TLCAD) presents â&#x20AC;&#x153;Autism & Animals, An Evening With Temple Grandinâ&#x20AC;? to benefit a designated TLCAD fund to provide service dogs to TERI, Inc. and ACT Today! The benefit will take place at Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Auberge Del Mar and will feature hosted heavy hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres and a welcome cocktail, no-host bar, opportunity prizes, and a special presentation by keynote speaker Temple Grandin, Ph.D., arguably the most accomplished and well-known adult with autism in the world. Tickets are $125 per person. Sponsorship and underwriting opportunities are available. For more information please visit www.tenderlovingcanines.org.
Holistic author to present â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Five Elementsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; at free event Zen Healing Space of Encinitas will present a free evening on Monday, Nov. 14, from 7-9 p.m., at the Doubletree Hotel Del Mar, with practitioner-based holistic insights with Sharon M. Weinstein, RN, MS, CRNI, FACW, FAAN, seventime published author, and adjunct clinical professor at the University of Illinois, Chicago College of Nursing. Weinstein will present the 5,000-year-old ancient Chinese philosophy of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Five Elementsâ&#x20AC;? and the synergy and balance they can represent in both your professional life, personal life and the lives of all those you care for. Registration is required as seating is limited to 50. Please contact Lori Gertz at 760-412-0044; email lori@zenhealingspace. com. The Doubletree Del Mar is located at 11915 El Camino Real, San Diego, CA 92130.
â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Fashion Codeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; creators to appear at RSF Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fund event The RSF Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fund will hold a special fashion event at its membership meeting on Monday, Nov. 7, from 6-8 p.m. at The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe. Come see world-famous fashionistas Sarah Buehner and Ruth Levy, creators of â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Fashion Code,â&#x20AC;? as seen on The Rachel Ray Show and featured in Elle Magazine. Cost is $40 per person. RSVP to 858-756-0249; womensfund@rsffoundation.org.
Nov. 12 concert by top young musicians, dancers will aid kids with complex congenital heart disease Dozens of talented young musicians and dancers from around the county will perform Nov. 12, from 7-9 p.m., in Solana Beach to improve the lives of children who have complex congenital heart disease. Money raised at the second annual Heart Of A Child concert will benefit the Ariana Ariana Miller Fund, a nonprofit organization formed in 2008 in memory of Ariana Miller, a 13-year-old Encinitas girl who died from the disease that year while waiting for a heart transplant. In its young history, the Ariana Fund has awarded about $25,000 in grants, including $5,000 recently to Resounding Joy to expand its Healing Notes music therapy program at Rady Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital for children with congenital heart disease, and $5,000 to Camp del Corazon, a summer camp for children with heart disease. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These are children with a limited quality and potentially length of life because their heart disease cannot be corrected or cured,â&#x20AC;? said Arianaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s father, Dr. Jeffrey S. Miller.
Addison hosts Bocuse dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Or USA Foundation fundraiser dinner
On Thursday, Nov. 17, The Grand Del Mar Addisonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Executive Chef William Bradley, who is on the Culinary Council for Bocuse dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Or USA, will be the host chef for a $300 six-course prix-fixe dinner â&#x20AC;&#x201C; created by four celebrated American chefs â&#x20AC;&#x201C; to benefit the Bocuse dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Or USA Foundation. The extravagant meal will be prepared in Addisonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kitchen by former San Diego chef Gavin Kaysen of New Yorkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s three-star CafĂŠ Boulud and USA Team Coach for Bocuse dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Or 2013; Chef Michael Cimarusti of two-star Mi-
chelin famed Providence in Hollywood; Chef Douglas Keane of Cyrus in Healdsburg, also a two-star Michelin winner; and by Addison Relais & Châteaux Grand Chef William Bradley. Wine pairings will be selected by award-winning Wine Director Jesse Rodriguez of The Grand Del Mar. There is also a unique behind-the-scenes opportunity to dine at Addisonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chef Table for the evening, where 10 guests will have the chance to watch these four star chefs prepare and plate together. Reservations are required, please call 858-314-1900.
â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Passport To Style at Del Mar Plazaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; to be held Nov. 8 If you want to get a head start on the fast-approaching Holiday Season, check out the Del Mar Plazaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s complimentary pre-season shopping and tasting event, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Passport To Style at Del Mar Plaza,â&#x20AC;? which will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 8, from 6 -9 p.m. The event features the best in quality merchandise, clothing, gifts and services paired with tempting food offerings and cocktails from participating restaurants and eateries. The Passport To Style at Del Mar Plaza is open to the first 100 customers who RSVP online. Email rsvp@ranchandcoast.com or visit http://www.ranchandcoast.com/SURVEYS/8/ to make your reservation. The Del Mar Plaza is located at 1555 Camino Del Mar, Del Mar, CA 92014.
CO LLE C T I O N
E X P E R I E N C E
â&#x20AC;&#x153;They suffer other complications that can affect almost every organ system.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;They undergo multiple surgeries and invasive procedures. Many of them will ultimately require a heart transplant to survive, and that may only be a temporary solution.â&#x20AC;? More than 300 people attended last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s concert, which raised over $14,000. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fund-raiser will again feature a guest performance by Eve Selis, a local and internationally known singer and songwriter who has put out many CDs and was named Best Americana Artist at the 2010 San Diego Music Awards. The lineup includes young performers with a variety of talents. The concert will be held Saturday, Nov. 12, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Calvary Lutheran Church, 424 Via de la Valle, in Solana Beach, just north of the county fairgrounds. Doors will open at 6 p.m. for refreshments and a silent auction. Tickets, at $25 each general admission and $15 students, can be purchased at the church or online at www. thearianafund.org. For more information, visit www.thearianafund.org or send e-mails to thearianafund@gmail.com.
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Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
B5
North Coast Rep’s ‘Heroes’ finds strength in its cast BY DIANA SAENGER Let’s Review! “Heroes,” a heartwarming look back (and forward) on the lives of three World War 1 heroes living out their days in a veterans’ home, won the Laurence Olivier Best New Comedy Award in 2006. Translated by Tom Stoppard from French playwright Gérald Sibleyras’ script, the North Coast Repertory Theatre version, stars Ray Reinhardt as Henri, Ken Ruta as Gustave, and Jonathan McMurtry as Philippe. The production is entertaining but not sensational. However, with three sterling actors playing these roles under expert direction by David Ellenstein, there is a strength and professionalism to the show that should not be missed. The drama opens on the trio sitting on a lovely, serene patio. Henri, Gustave and Philippe speak not a word as each enjoys his own recollections. But when Henri breaks the silence, Gustave goes through a hilarious tirade of why he hates all the months of the year, and then moves on to
Gustave (Ken Ruta), Henri (Ray Reinhardt) and Philippe (Jonathan McMurty) enjoy the view of the poplars in North Coast Repertory Theatre’s ‘Heroes.’ PHOTO: AARON RUMLEY the seasons and birthdays. The conversation turns to their residence and how annoying they find Sister Madeline (not seen). She’s about to host a birthday party for one of the residents. Philippe announces that not only does he hate these, but he worries that anyone who has the same
birthday as another resident, will find one of them dead. Grasping for their last hoorahs and planning to escape, the men find new hope in their “campaign.” The play’s plot is thin. It’s the characters and their idiosyncrasies that keep the banter funny and moving.
Gustave is a dapper but grumpy war hero who talks to a stone statue of a dog on the patio, reads, and answers Philippe’s letters from his sister because Philippe is tired of them. He and Philippe enjoy taunting Henri about his infatuation with girls, as he’s the only one brave enough to still
walk the village. Actor Ruta, is an original member of San Francisco’s American Conservatory Theatre with 60 productions as actor/director. He’s also performed with Minneapolis’ Guthrie Theater and Cincinnati’s Playhouse in the Park. Currently, he’s an associate artist at San Diego’s Old Globe Theatre. Every word and action of his hero is wonderful. Philippe is prone to sudden fits where he slumps forward, unconscious for a spell, before he wakes up spouting commands to his army captain. The acclaimed actor McMurtry, as Philippe, is a graduate of England’s Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, also an associate artist at The Old Globe, and has 50 years and 200 productions of credits there, having performed in all of Shakespeare’s 37 plays. In 2008, he received The Globe’s Craig Noel Lifetime Achievement Award. Every ounce of his performance is believable, amusing, and an additional perk for the audience. Henri is the hero who
If you go What: “Heroes” When: Now – November 13, 2011 Where: North Coast Repertory Theatre 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach Tickets: $32 - $49 Box Office: (858) 4811055 Website: www.northcoastrep.org
puts reality into Gustave’s plan for the ailing men to hike their way out of the home and through the poplar trees they love. Walking with a cane, he’s still willing to give it a try; even devising a way the trio can cross a river without drowning. Reinhardt, a Broadway veteran and also a founding company member of the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco, plays Henri as the perfect balance between his two friends, eager to try anything and unwilling to roll over and die.
Local students to perform in the Old Globe’s ‘Grinch’
The Old Globe recently announced the complete cast and creative team for the Globe’s 14th annual production of Dr. Seuss’ “How the Grinch Stole Christmas!” The annual holiday musical, directed by James Vásquez with book and lyrics by Timothy Mason and music by Mel Marvin, will run in the Old Globe Theatre Nov. 19 – Dec. 31. Previews run from Nov. 19 – Nov. 25. Opening night is Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. Steve Blanchard will make his Globe debut as the cantankerous title character. Ticket prices start at $39 for adults and $24 for children (17 years and under). Performances are restricted to children 3 years and up except
for the 11 a.m. performances for which tickets can be purchased for children of all ages. Everyone must have a ticket. Tickets can be purchased online at www.TheOldGlobe.org, by phone at (619) 23-GLOBE or by visiting the Box Office. The sixth annual Globe Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony will take place on Sunday, Nov. 20, at 6 p.m. on the Globe’s Copley Plaza. Local performers in the Old Globe’s “Grinch” production include: Aaron Acosta, Danielle Dawson, Julia Dawson, Jonas McMullen, Dylan James Mulvaney, Liam James Brandt.
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B6
November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
On The
Menu
See more restaurant profiles at www.delmartimes.net
Café Sevilla
■ 353 Fifth Ave., San Diego ■ (619) 233-5979 ■ www.Cafésevilla.com ■ The Vibe: Lively, casual
■ Patio Seating: No
■ Signature Dishes: Wild Mushroom ■ Take Out: No Empanada, Brocheta Mar y Tierra, ■ Happy Hour: 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday Tortilla Espanola, Warm Aged Goat 4-7 p.m. & 11 p.m. to close Monday-Saturday Cheese, Sautéed Mushrooms al Ajillo ■ Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday ■ Open Since: 1987 4-11 p.m. Monday-Thursday 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday ■ Reservations: Recommended
Tuna Tartare Tower consists of sushi grade ahi; fresh apple; mango; and homemade lemon, garlic and soy dressing.
The atmosphere is lively on the main level of Café Sevilla.
Andalusian Apple Tart
Music, dancing and Spanish dishes make Café Sevilla a choice delicioso BY KELLEY CARLSON afé Sevilla is a dining and entertainment venue seemingly straight out of Spain in the heart of San Diego’s Gaslamp District. The tri-level establishment showcases architecture with a Moorish influence, with arches and texture variations ranging from stone to wood to marble. On the dimly lit main level that is bathed in a red glow, guests casually socialize around tables while being scrutinized by the statue of a bull standing guard over the bar. Dangling from the immense ceiling is possibly the largest chandelier in Southern California, according to Michael Miller, restaurant manager. Meanwhile, the sounds of live music enhance the vibrant atmosphere — gypsy fusion, traditional flamenco and Latin pop — can be heard nightly, starting at 9 p.m. weekdays and 10 p.m. weekends. Patrons can watch the action below from the mezzanine, where chairs and tables line the edge. Tables draped in white linen are set slightly farther back, providing a more traditional restaurant setting. Sculptures of flamenco
C Imported Cheese Platter with Manchego; Mahon; Valdeon, a bleu cheese; and Crottin, an aged goat cheese
Café Sevilla bustles with activity from its combination as both a restaurant and nightclub. PHOTOS BY KELLEY CARLSON
On The
Menu Recipe
Each week you’ll find a recipe from the featured restaurant online at delmartimes.net. Go to the ‘Food’ section to find this story, then click ‘Get The Recipe’ at the bottom of the story.
■ This week: Café Sevilla’s Brunch Paella dancers and ships encased in glass accent the room, and a large wine rack decorates the back wall. Below the main floor, in Sevilla Nightclub, the focus is on dancing. Café Sevilla’s flamenco dinner shows are strong and rhythmic, powerful yet graceful. Friday nights feature gypsy fusion, while Saturdays are more traditional flamenco. The area is dramatically lit in colors like red, green and blue, while a mirror ball in the center adds a playful touch. Guests enjoy a prix-fixe menu, including the famous Spanish dish of Paella Valenciana, with mussels, clams, calamari, shrimp, scallops, chicken and grilled Spanish sausages in saffron bomba rice. “An extravagant menu” with
“flavors that are explosive” is served all evening long at Café Sevilla, according to Miller. The signature tapas bar includes items such as Tortilla Espanola, with roasted tomatoes, roasted garlic and goat cheese; Warm Aged Goat Cheese with grilled bread; and Grilled Chicken Skewer. There are about a half-dozen choices of empanadas, including Cheese & Chorizo, Beef and Wild Mushroom. Among the entrees are Black Paella Tapa, with black bomba rice and seafood; Filet Mignon Chilindron, with mustard paprika sauce and mushrooms; and Lobster & Seafood Bisque. Children’s menus are not offered at Café Sevilla, but kids are accommodated, Miller noted. Brunch is available on Sundays, with an array of
items from fresh waffles to Seared Ahi Tuna Bites to Herb Marinated Salmon with Lemon Caper Sauce, along with salads, tapas and a chocolate fountain. Perhaps the most popular item at Café Sevilla is a pitcher of sangria. Miller said that during the restaurant’s recent closure (as it was preparing for a move from Fourth to Fifth Avenue) most of the venue’s Facebook posts asked, “When will you open so I can have some sangria?” For a fun night on the town, Miller recommends coming late, enjoying dinner and listening to three hours of “amazing artists,” or perhaps taking a salsa lesson at the downstairs nightclub, where patrons “dress to impress.” For a more intimate experience, he suggests making reservations in the mezzanine. Out-of-town visitors may appreciate the flamenco dinner show. “Most diners are going out to have dinner,” Miller said. “We provide so many other options.” While Café Sevilla tends to be consistently busy, he said early dining is more relaxed. But by 9 p.m., “it’s an amazing, lively atmosphere,” Miller said. “At times, it rivals the club.”
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Food collection to be held at Delicias Restaurant to add live music Wednesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and Satfairgrounds for people in need urdaysOnfrom 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Delicias Restaurant in Ran-
A one-day food collection for the Community Resource Center will be held on Nov. 5, from 9 a.m.-noon, at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. Participants are asked to bring non-perishable food items in non-glass containers. Enter through the Solana Gate on Via de la Valle between the Coast Highway and Jimmy Durante Blvd. For more information, please contact: www.crcncc.org. CRC is dedicated to helping women and children, individuals, and families live safe, self-sufficient lives by providing critical assistance in the areas of domestic violence services, food programs, and emergency and transitional housing assistance.
Encinitas Fall Festival is Nov. 20 Every November, for over two decades, downtown Encinitas has played host to a premier street fair â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The Fall Festival. This festival, previously known as the Poinsettia Festival, is a readymade bazaar for holiday shoppers and weekend fun seekers. This year, on Sunday, Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4 p.m., fair-goers will enjoy a day where coastal breezes meet people gathering to shop, eat, be entertained and enjoy the communityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Historical district. The festival will feature over 450 vendor booths showcasing various arts, crafts, gifts, food and more. The 200 shops and 40 restaurants and eateries along the Coast Highway from D to J Streets will be open and ready for business. Live music will be playing at two venues; The Lumberyard Courtyard Stage, located at The Lumberyard, and the Community Stage, close to F Street. Both stages will feature the best in local entertainment.
cho Santa Fe will be featuring a variety of music. Delicias Restaurant is located at 6106 Paseo Delicias, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92091; (858) 756-8000; www.deliciasrestaurant.com.
Next International Bipolar Foundation mental health lecture is Nov. 10 On Nov. 10, the International Bipolar Foundation will present its free mental health lecture series with guest speaker Rev. Dr. Beth Cooper. Rev. Dr. Beth A. Cooper is a United Methodist elder. For more than 20 years she has served local churches and campus ministries. She is a graduate of Duquesne University with a master of Sacred Music and Master of Divinity degree from Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist University. She received her doctorate degree in Ministry from Wesley Theological Seminary. She also received a graduate certificate in Women Studies from San Diego State University. Rev. Dr. Beth A. Cooper is currently the Executive Director at The Wesley Foundation. Dr. Cooperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s presentation is titled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gaining Ground: Connections Between Spirituality and Mental Health.â&#x20AC;? This specific lecture will have a primary focus on young adults. The event will be held from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Sanford Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Research Center, Building 12, 10905 Road to the Cure, San Diego, CA 92121. Please R.S.V.P. To areitzin@internationalbipolarfoundation.org. Event and parking are free. Visit www.internationalbipolarfoundation.org.
858.259.2300 â&#x20AC;˘ 4653 CARMEL MOUNTAIN RD.
*2
our Heroes this Veterans Day
Call by Monday, Nov 7 at 5pm
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.
FOR 1
DINNERS Purchase of two beverages required
Live Smooth Classic Music Thursdays-J-Z Piano & JX2 Fridays-Classic Rock Full Bar Cigar friendly covered patio
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*Lower priced entree will be removed. Not available on Friday. No other discounts or coupons apply. Expires 12.31.11
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B7
Honor
Holiday Arts & Crafts Boutique is Nov. 5 The Solana Beach Civic and Historical Society will hold its annual Holiday Arts and Crafts Boutique on Saturday, Nov. 5, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at La Colonia Community Center. Everyone is invited to attend this free event. Available for sale will be holiday decorations, wearable art, potted plant arrangements, childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s toys, handturned wooden bowls, food items, gifts, jewelry and more. There will be a silent auction for popular one-of-a-kind items and a gift-bag prize drawing every 30 minutes. In the patio area will be the Coffee CafĂŠ, created by society member Mary Berend, serving free coffee and a place to visit with friends and neighbors. La Colonia Community Center is located at 715 Valley Avenue, Solana Beach, CA 92075.
November 3, 2011
You are our hero. We appreciate what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve done for us. Love, your wife and children Edith, Susan and Nathan
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B8
November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Rancho Santa Fe networking event
A
quarterly RSF Community Center Business-to-Business gathering was combined with the newly minted RSF Newcomers Group meeting Oct. 27 at the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club. The event offered residents and merchants a chance to mix and mingle, meet new neighbors, find some new connections and make a new friend or two. PHOTOS: JON
CLARK
Lauren Reynolds, John Hansch, Erin Weidner, Kim Smart
Michael Taylor, Jamile Palizban, Steve Gregor
Sarene Caiazza, Jacquelyn Rafalovich
Jennifer Nelson, Mike Demich Mairead Breslin, Danielle Wise
Tim Cusac, Karina Lion
Karen Thomson, Jacquelyn Rafalovich
Jenny Montgomery, Joe Summerville
Aldric Angelier, Jo Anne King
Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
B9
‘Jesus Christ Superstar’ to have the Des McAnuff ‘touch’ BY DIANA SAENGER Contributor Former La Jolla Playhouse artistic director Des McAnuff is at the helm of the “Jesus Christ Superstar” production coming to La Jolla Playhouse Nov. 18-Dec 31. The legendary rock opera, created by Andrew Lloyd Webber with lyrics by Tim Rice, first appeared on Broadway in 1971. The show replaces the scheduled premiere of the musical “Finding Neverland,” which was dropped from the season lineup this summer when one of the producing partners, Weinstein Live Entertainment, elected not to go forward with the production at the Playhouse. “Superstar” is loosely based on the last week of Jesus’ life and is newly interpreted under McAnuff’s direction. The show has played at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival’s for the past eight months, which is McAnuff’s new “home,” and to say, “tickets are going fast,” is no cliché. Chilina Kennedy (Mary Magdalene) has a lead role.
If you go What: “Jesus Christ Superstar” When: Matinees and evenings, Nov. 18–Dec. 31 Where: La Jolla Playhouse’s Mandell Weiss Theatre 2910 La Jolla Village Drive, UCSD campus Tickets: From $58 Box Office: (858) 5501010 “The reason this particular production is getting rave reviews is because of Des’ vision of bringing it into today’s sensibility with modern choreography and modern dress,” she said. “That’s really helped the show connect to a younger generation. I think they will really like the focus on the love triangle between Jesus, Mary and Judas. I don’t think any other production has taken it to the lengths that Des has. For me, that really stands out.” Kennedy grew up in a military family and said she knew at a young age she
wanted to be a performer. She’s appeared in Stratford’s “Kiss Me, Kate,” “Evita,” “West Side Story,” “Forum,” as well as, “Summer and Smoke,” “Wonderful Town” “Anne of Green Gables,” and others. “But this role is great, and it’s about who I would have a chance to work with — like Des, Rick Fox again (Music Director), Josh Young (Judas Iscariot), Paul Nolan (Jesus) and Brent Carver (Pontius Pilate). How could you say no to that? “I was raised in a household with a strong feminist mother who had a lot of opinions on Mary Magdalene and her role in Jesus’ life, so it was interesting for me to explore that character.” The cast is enormous and principals include Bruce Dow as King Herod, and Mike Nadajewski as Peter. Most of the actors are from the Stratford Shakespeare Festival production, with some new members as well. The iconic songs will still enthrall the audience, but from the actor’s view, how does a performer make
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Chilina Kennedy (Mary Magdalene) and Paul Nolan (Jesus) in Andrew Lloyd Webber’s ‘Jesus Christ Superstar,’ directed by Des McAnuff at the La Jolla Playhouse. PHOTO: DAVID HOU op techniques to keep an actor you certainly do.” them fresh every night? things alive. One technique Watch Des McAnuff “That is a challenge,” I use is point of focus. An ac- and Antoni Cimolino disKennedy said. “I did ‘Mamtor can change a point of focuss the show on Stratford ma Mia’ on the road for cus from show to show and Festival TV at http://www. two-and-a-half years. Even it keeps things alive on the youtube.com/watch?v=yT8S in a show like this, that has inside. The audience probagHd2Uao&feature=player_ been running for eight bly won’t notice this, but as embedded months, you have to devel-
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Crystal Ball Gala at Fairbanks Ranch
T Emily Morgan, Melissa and James Whittenberg, Sharon Delphenich, Shauna Dobson, Dominique Cleveland
Diane and Eric Lekven
David Dominguez, Honorary Chairs Jerry and Sharon Stein, Mike Platis
Sharon Delphenich, Erin Harmonson, Melissa Greenway, Linda Sullivan
Sharon Stein, Sheri and David Hallis
Kathy Bushouse, Jennifer Cappadora
Jim Hooker, Stuart Fearnley, Douglas Moore
Jen Steiger, Melissa Greenway
he Crystal Ball Gala was held Oct. 29 at Fairbanks Ranch Country Club. Sixteen-year-old pianist Jordan Perez and Atomic Groove provided the music, while Jeffrey Strauss of Pamplemousse Grille prepared dinner. The event benefits Casa de Amparo, which supports those affected by and at risk of child abuse and neglect, through a range of programs and services that promote healing, growth and healthy relationships. Visit www.casadeamparo.org/ PHOTOS: JON CLARK
Karen Kogut, Shari Lurie
Linda Howard, Harvey and Marilyn Goldstein
Robert and Florence Crick
Richard and Lynn Gordon
Kristine Georgie, Hani Yassin Pat Hayward, Keely Tidrow, Shari Lurie, Laura Hayward
Catherine Hyndman, Helen Whytaker
Jackie and John Konstanturs
Judy Keys, Ken Sanger, Dawn Leeds
Kevin and Jolane Crawford
James and Anna Flores
Rancho Santa Fe Review
RSF community invited to Pacific Ridge School Open House events place on Thursday, Dec. 1, and Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2012. Leading up to the Admissions Open House events, prospective families may begin the application process by completing an inquiry form on the Pacific Ridge School website, or by contacting the Admissions Office at admissions@pacificridge.org or (760) 579-4901. Upon receiving the request, the school will provide a viewbook and other informational materials. Applications for the 2012-2013 academic year may be downloaded or completed online. Applications for tuition assistance will also be made available at that time. Families may RSVP to attend an Open House event by phone at (760) 579-4901 or by email at admissions@pacificridge.org. For more information about Pacific Ridge School, visit http://www.pacificridge.org.
Pacific Ridge School, a nonprofit, independent middle and high school (grades seven through 12) located in North County, invites Rancho Santa Fe families to attend its fall and winter Admissions Open House events for the 2012-2013 academic year. Beginning this November, the Open House events will take families through a program of faculty presentations that describe Pacific Ridgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best practices of traditional and innovative education. Families will have the opportunity to take student-guided tours, including visits to seminar-style classrooms designed for 15 students, arts studios and athletic facilities. Students currently in grades six through 10 are eligible to apply to attend Pacific Ridge School. The Open House schedule begins with Middle School sessions on Saturday, Nov. 5, and Saturday, Jan. 7, 2012. The Upper School sessions will take
OPEN HOUSE
November 3, 2011
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SF Christian Schools presents â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;While the Lights Were Outâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Santa Fe Christian Schools presents an off-thewall murder farce, â&#x20AC;&#x153;While the Lights Were Out,â&#x20AC;? that will keep guests glued to their seats. A Thunderstorm! The lights go out! An agonized voice! A pistol shot! The lights come up! A blonde in a black dress stands over the dead man holding a bloody dagger! The detective examines the body and announces, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been strangled.â&#x20AC;? Hold on to your funny bone, as the student actors speak in British, French, Jamaican and Southern dialects, bringing to life the
humorous murder mystery written by Jack Sharkey. Mistaken identity, deception and secrets will create twists and turns that are sure to delight the audience with surprise and laughter. Friday and Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s performances begin at 7 p.m. in the school chapel. Tickets are $10 at the door. 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
Grauer School to hold Open House The Grauer School, North Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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. 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.
November 11 - PK2 & Kindergarten, ages 4 & 5 November 16 - PK0 & PK1, Ages 2 & 3 8:30 a.m. SDFAS auditorium Tour by appointment for grades one to eight
SAN DIEGO â&#x2DC;&#x2026; FRENCH AMERICAN SCHOOL
When it comes to your childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s education, why settle for either...or when you can have both...and? Offering both academic rigor and a strong Christian foundation, The Cambridge School encourages students to love learning, to think logically, and to pursue truth, goodness and beauty. Pre-K through 7th grade (adding a grade each year until 12th grade) Please join us for our Open House on Friday, November 11 Accredited by WASC
7KH &DPEULGJH 6FKRRO
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www.cambridgeclassical.org | 858-484-3488 Classical Education â&#x20AC;˘ Christian Worldview â&#x20AC;˘ Fully Integrated
s Multi-cultural, international environment s Non-French speakers welcome s Advanced math curriculum in all grades s Small classes s Pre-elementary French program taught by native French teachers with masters degrees in education
Call Admissions Office: 858-456-2807 x306 6550 Soledad Mtn. Rd. La Jolla, CA 92037 s www.sdfrenchschool.org
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DeďŹ ning moments change lives. The power of deďŹ ning moments shared within a community of supportive teachers and eager students has created an educational culture unique to PaciďŹ c Ridge School. Young people discover their passions and deďŹ ne their place in the world.
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
See a special show Nov. 4 Question: What musical group won the Best New Artist Grammy in 1973 and had super hits with songs like “Horse With No Name,” “Ventura Highway,” “Sister Golden Hair,” and “Daisy Jane”? Answer: The rock band, AMERICA, coming to La Jolla to perform a special show at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 at the Museum of Contemporary Art‘s Sherwood Auditorium, 700 Prospect St. “An Evening with America,” is part of the Getty-initiated exhibition “Pacific Standard Time: Art In L.A. 1945-1980,” and will benefit participating museums. After an interview moderated by Grammy Museum director Bob Santelli, America will take audience questions and perform an acoustic set. AMERICA will also perform at Los Angeles’ Grammy Museum on Feb. 7 in connection with Grammy Week, which leads up to the annual Grammy Awards ceremony. In 2012, the group, founded by Gerry Beckley and Dewey Bunnell, will re-
Dewey Bunnell and Gerry Beckley are the sons of U.S. Air Force fathers who met in England when they were students at London Central High School. Joined by third band member, Dan Peek (he left the group in 1977) they became America and their debut album, released in 1971, quickly went Platinum. Five subsequent releases went either Gold or Platinum.
If you go What: An Evening with AMERICA When: 7 p.m. Where: Sherwood Auditorium, MCASD, 700 Prospect St. Tickets: $20, museum members $15 Purchase: At MCASD, Grammy Museum Box Office (213) 765-6803 or online at grammymuseum.org ceive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. AMERICA celebrated its 40th anniversary with the July 2011 release of its latest album, “Back Pages,” a collection of interpretations of songs by Bob Dylan, The Buffalo Springfield, Simon &
Garfunkel, the Beach Boys, Jimmy Webb, Mark Knopfler, Fountains of Wayne, New Radicals and Gin Blossoms, among others. AMERICA seems to tour nonstop; performing more than 100 shows a year every year since 1970.
Jewish Book Fair packed with unique events BY SUSAN DEMAGGIO Staff Writer It’s 11 days of hard-hitting topics and lighthearted musings presented by folks so stoked about them that they’ve written books on the subjects and are arriving by the planeful to share their thoughts and observations. The authors are coming! The authors are coming! And they will be here as guests of the 17th annual San Diego Jewish Book Fair comprised of Morning Coffee Conversations, Talks Over Lunch, and Evening Lectures, Nov. 3-13, mainly at the Jewish Community Center in La Jolla. The authors are prime ministers’ sons, historians, novelists, baseball players, psychiatrists, journalists, broadcasters, musicians, chefs, rabbis, comedians and ADHD survivors. Their topics run the gamut from The Rise of the Israel-Islamic Conflict to How We Age to The Secret Lives of Wives. Real page-turners. The JCC’s Marcia Wollner, Director of Literary Arts and Educational Resources, described the book fair this way: “We believe that it is our mission to expose the community at large to new ideas, great thinkers … and that literature nourishes one’s soul and mind. We believe that this program provides something for everyone — including families, children, teens, educators and adults. “To this end, we’ve added Yon Limmud: San Diego’s Community Day of Learning, as the culmination to the fair. This new program will enable the community to come together in one venue at one time to experience many concurrent programs. With the addition of Yom Limmud, we will be providing the community with more speakers than in the past over this amount of time.” The book fair opens
If you go What: The San Diego Jewish Book Fair When: Nov. 3-13 Bookstore hours: 6-9:30 p.m. Nov. 3; 7-9:30 p.m. Nov. 5; 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Nov. 6-10; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 11; 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Nov. 13 Where: Jewish Community Center, 4126 Executive Drive Event Tickets: $5-$16 Contact: (858) 3621348, Schedule: www.sdjbf. org Family Day: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 6 with Ariel Sharon’s son Gilad discussing his father’s legacy as presented in the biography “Sharon: The Life of A Leader,” at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5. It closes with NBC correspondent Martin Fletcher reading from his semi-autobiographical novel, “The List,” at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12. In between are book signings, performances, receptions, a Mom’s Night Out, Yom Limmud (Day of Learning), and of course, a book sale with thousands of titles. The book fair also features two theatrical works. There will be a performance at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 13 of “life in a Jar: The Irena Sendler Project,” which tells the story of Warsaw ghetto families who placed their Jewish children in Polish families, convents and orphanages to escape the death camps, and the non-Jewish social worker who made lists of the children’s real names, put the lists into jars and buried them, so someday she could dig up the jars and tell the children their real names. And at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 there will be a staged reading of “General Orders
Gilad Sharon is the youngest of former Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon’s three sons and was a confidant to his father. No. 11,” and a discussion with historian Joellyn Zollman, Ph.D., on the banishment of Jews by General Ulysses S. Grant from his military district on 24-hours notice, which forced 30 families from Kentucky to flee upriver to Cincinnati, not knowing if they’d ever see their home again. Among the authors to appear are Adam Mansbach with his children’s book for adults, “Go the F*** to Sleep”; journalist Thanassis Cambanis, with “A Privilege to Die: Inside Hezbollah’s Legions and Their Endless War Against Israel”; Rabbi Mark Glickman, with “Sacred Treasure: The Cairo Genizah”; absurdist and musician Adam Chester with “S’Mother: The Story of a Man, His Mom, and the Thousands of Altogether Insane Letters She’s Mailed Him”; and psychologist Wendy Mogel, who follows up her bestsellers on parenting with “Blessing of a B Minus.” The Jewish Book Fair is sponsored its founders and The Viterbi Family Foundation and presented by the San Diego Center for Jewish Culture.
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Rancho Santa Fe Review
Your Family Matters: ‘One-to-One Time’ BY DR. KEITH KANNER You’ve heard the old saying “quality time” versus “quantity time” haven’t you? Well, when it comes to spending time with your kids, this old adage speaks loud and clear. Most invested parents do their best to spend time with their kids and hope that those times together will be cherished moments in the minds Dr. Keith Kanner of their child, but how a parent spends time with a child is what it’s all about. One characteristic of all children is that they crave the attention of their parents. It is something I call “love fuel.” It assures them they are important, valued, loved, respected, and liked by you. Pretty important stuff for a kid, especially if they’re young. In fact, development teaches us that the kids who “get enough love and attention “ in the early years – the first three to be most specific – the better chances they have to stay mentally healthy. Such “critical” periods are from years 0-3 and then again 12 – 14. I have always viewed the teenagers as large toddlers. Just take off the first number of a teenager and this mirrors how they act sometimes. During these time periods, the parental attention need factor is at an all-time high, but between these times, the attention from the parent remains needed for kids to develop healthfully. And, once they get their “fill,” they calm down. Once kids feel liked by their parents, they like themselves and assume that others will like them also. This gives children the push towards socialization. But, it still gets back to how parents celebrate their child’s personality which is necessary as children change throughout the years. Family-time is also essential but is separate from the one to one. I always suggest a combination of both for every child savors that moment alone with either mom or dad. Many parents get nervous that it make take up too much time to do both, but the perception of time for a child is different than that of an adult. For example, 15 minutes for a 5 year old feels like two hours for a 10 year old. Once again, it’s not the quantity, it’s the quality. That 15 minutes for the 5 year old makes their day. Finding things to do alone with your child is also not that complicated. Ask them what they want to do with you for that slice of time. If the request is too much, then ask them to pick something else. If they can’t come up with something, be creative yourself. You know your child. Pick something fun. If you have multiple children, then the other factor is keeping your other kids busy doing something else when you are alone-timing with another. Take turns with your partner or consider arranging some sort of play time with one of their friends. Or, just tell your other kids that you are taking turns and their turn will be delivered shortly. As long as it’s fair, most kids will tolerate some frustration as long as it’s not too long. Family time sets the stage for future family relationships, but nothing replaces the one to one time a parent shares with their child. These are the moments that kids remember more than any others. 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.
November 3, 2011
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North Shore Softball names Scheg ’12 president; opens Spring registration It may be fall, but the North Shore Girls Softball League is already gearing up for its Spring 2012 season. “It’s right around the corner and I’m both honored and excited to get the recreational season going,” says Cathy Scheg, North Shore’s new president. “We are fortunate to have an amazing group of volunteers working to provide girls 5 to 14 with a positive athletic experience in the game of fastpitch softball.” According to Scheg, a goal this year is to extend the league’s community outreach efforts to make more families aware of what North Shore has to offer.
“We want families to know that softball is a sport that girls can enjoy throughout their elementary and middle school years and beyond,” says Scheg. “Many of our North Shore girls go on to play high school softball at Torrey Pines, Canyon Crest, and other high schools.” North Shore also plans to focus on improving the level of play throughout the league through skills clinics, pitching lessons and a season that includes both scrimmages and games. An emphasis also will be placed on improving managers’ and coaches’ skills with clinics for coaches and league support. North Shore is the only league in
San Diego County to offer a skills clinic for girls conducted by the coaching staff and players of the UCLA Bruins Softball Team. “We are very proud of our association with UCLA,” says Scheg. “Our girls truly benefit from this relationship. Girls come away from the clinic with new skills, and they are inspired to play the game of softball.” Registration is now open for girls from 5 to 14 years of age. To learn more about the North Shore Girls Softball League, or to register online for the Spring 2012 season, visit www.nsgsl. com.
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November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Fairbanks Riding Club Equestrian Center Open House The Fairbanks Riding Club Equestrian Center hosted a open house/party on Oct. 29. The event featured horses in costume and a variety of other festive activities. For more, visit www.fairbanksridingclub.com Photos/Jon Clark
Sheridan with Pumpkin Mitch Ellner, Jonathan Bullen
Amelia Scherer with Dream
Claire Manhard with Racine
Above: Maddie and Riley Baskingy with Midas. Below: Georgina Arakelian, Natalie Mutch, and Parker Arakelian with Puzzle
Olivia with Cole
Samantha and her friends with Bonnie
Sarah Bullen with Miss America
Maggie with Gambler
Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
B15
Local doctor to hold webinar on breast cancer prevention BY CATHERINE KOLONKO Contributor A Del Mar doctor who has practiced integrative medicine for decades hopes the internet will help him spread his message on the importance of prevention in fighting breast cancer. Breast cancer prevention is just as important as finding a cure for the disease, said Barnet Meltzer, M.D., who plans to hold a webinar on the subject Nov. 17 via maketimeforwellness.com, an internet site dedicated to his wellness and weight loss clinic. Too often emphasis is placed solely on how to treat the disease when the real solution is to stop it before it starts, he said. Meltzer plans to cover a whole gamut of topics surrounding breast cancer with an emphasis on prevention and integrative medicine that takes into account the whole person, not just the condition. Integrative techniques such as stress management, fitness and meditation complements traditional medicine and gives women better longterm result, said Meltzer. The talk will also provide information about Save the Ta-Tas foundation, which supports independent research on breast cancer. Meltzer said he wants to promote discussion on breast cancer prevention, which gets the short shrift compared to the millions of dollars raised in recent years for detection and treatment. Part of the problem, as he see is it, is that society does not recognize or properly encourage the value of a healthy lifestyle and how it can help prevent disease. “We need to make wellness a value, “said Meltzer and that’s where integrative medicine can help because it combines traditional western medicine with a medical philosophy of prevention, what Meltzer calls the best of both worlds. “When you’re talking about preventive medicine, you’re really talking about how you empower people to stay well and be well. You kind of get to it before it gets to you. “Don’t leave your health to chance,” adds Meltzer. “It’s too important.” Food choice and physical fitness can go a long way to reduce the risk of cancer and chronic illness. However, many people mistakenly believe that getting breast cancer happens by chance or because of genetics and therefore nothing can be done to prevent it, said Meltzer. Mental and emotional fitness also are important components of prevention because stress is another risk factor that leads to ill health and disease, including breast cancer, according to Meltzer. In today’s world, the average person walks around feeling stressed, tired and “burned out,” yet traditional medicine rarely offers a solution, said Meltzer. Part of his discussion will address how to identify “burn out” and what to do to improve a person’s well being. What we eat and drink can turn toxic in the body, said Meltzer, who will discuss specific foods to avoid as well as which top three cancer- fighting food groups can decrease the risk for breast cancer. Those who tune into the webinar can also learn how a high acidic diet causes inflammation within the body. Meltzer said his own research, as well as other studies, have shown that cancer grows in a more acidic environment. To explain the reason he said to picture a bicycle left outdoors that
eventually starts to rust. An acidic diet is similarly corrosive over time to mechanisms and organs of the body. “Your body gets acidic from three things — environmental, Dr. Barnet Meltzer stress factors and nutritional factors,” said Meltzer. Of those three factors, the simplest process to change is making a decision to change how you eat, he said. Meltzer plans to discuss ways to balance the body’s chemistry of acidic and alkaline levels by paying close attention to what you eat. Foods that generate high acidity include those high in unsaturated fats like red meat, chicken, and, he adds, even fish. The foods that Meltzer recommends to women who want to reduce their breast cancer risk through nutrition are more alkaline-based. They include fresh fruit, vegetables, and plant-based proteins such as nuts, beans and legumes. “I think the most important thing for women to realize is that they play a role in this, that they have a big hand in how things turn out” by deciding whether to choose a high- or low-risk life style, said Meltzer. Meltzer points out that there are not a lot of fit, healthy and well-adjusted people who get breast cancer. That doesn’t mean that someone who looks slim and fit is safe from the disease. Appearances sometime deceive, said Meltzer. While obesity is a risk factor for breast cancer, a slender person with a diagnosis may have other less visible risk factors such as high stress levels or poor nutrition. That’s why prevention is best achieved through all aspects of wellness, from nutritional food to a healthy mind, body and spirit, said Meltzer. Today’s world is full of emotional, financial and spiritual minefields that can throw our bodies off balance, said Meltzer. Few people can escape these stresses and without proper intervention, they chip away at the body’s immune system, rendering its defense mechanisms too weak to fight off germs, toxins and disease. The breast cancer awareness webinar will last about an hour and include a question and answer period at the end, Meltzer said. It can be accessed via the internet or by phone. This is the first of a series of webinars that Meltzer and his son are planning to promote integrative medicine. Future plans include presentations on preventive health measures for people over 40. “Our main purpose is to get people interested in health and to get them to get their families interested in health and try to get more and more accurate information out there,” said Meltzer. “That’s why we are launching this part of these webinars on breast cancer.” The webinar is free with registration of an email address on Meltzer’s website at www.maketimeforwellness.com/blog.
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B16
November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
San Dieguito Academy Boys Water Polo continues to grow
in ready... just in time Movefor the holidays!
The San Dieguito Academy Boys Water Polo Team 2011 is in its second year of existence and was organized by team parents in cooperation with the school. Because of a desire to have a team and with the hard work by parent Virginia Sullivan, SDA officially had its first boys novice and junior varsity water polo team last year. This year, SDA had its first varsity team, along with a junior varsity team. New coach Ryan Upper comes to the team as a 12-year military veteran and Army officer. He was a two-time swimming All-American at Riverside community college. In 2005 he came in third place in the Masters Waterpolo National Championships. Upper has experience coaching water polo for the University of Redlands, Riverside, University of Arizona and as a SDSU club and clinic coach. The SDA varsity team this year includes two seniors: Kolten Horner and Ritchie O’Reilly, along with Zak Dahl, Jared Davis, Sebastian Johnson, Danny Sullivan, Zachary Stevens, Nate Willert, David Martinez, and Cole Teza. The junior varsity team includes Cole Driscoll, Cooper Hoffman, Matias Marquez, Todd Petrassi, Peter Mlynar, Jacob Tuffs, Austin Caras, Cameron Waggoner, Chris Bennett, and Alex Vickery. The teams have played hard this year, despite the varsity 2-5 record, and gaining this year with the junior varsity 3 wins and 2 losses. Coach Upper has had to deal with several challenges this year, particularly pool practice time. Since SDA does not have a pool, the team has had to commute to the UCSD pool, with boys swimming from 7-8:30 p.m. They also swim at the Monroe Pool in Carlsbad, with the only available hours from 8-10 p.m. The team has had all away games because there has not been a pool available to the team. As a result, team parents have held several fundraisers to help with the pool rental costs and have helped to provide transportation. The season’s final games were held Nov. 1 and Nov. 2 (after presstime for this newspaper). A recognition event for players and volunteers will be held at the SDA Waterpolo Awards Banquet on Wednesday, Nov. 9, at the Encinitas Community Center.
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Torrey Pines Pop Warner’s Mighty Mite Falcons
Undefeated Torrey Pines Pop Warner’s Mighty Mite Falcons finish stellar regular season Torrey Pines Pop Warner’s Mighty Mite Falcons completed its regular season Saturday with an impressive 10 and 0 record. This very talented and hardworking group of 9 and 10 year olds had an amazing season. With a great coaching staff and supportive parents, they practiced and played with dedication and commitment. Head Coach Andy Vanderwiel commented, “In 16-years of coaching this is one of the best teams I’ve ever coached.” The Falcons will play the also undefeated Carlsbad Brave Lancers in the Chocolate Bowl next weekend. They are hoping for another impressive win. Congratulations to the Falcons. Team Roster: Jacob Hadzicki, Lucas Nelson, Aidan Sayin, John Flaming, Jack Hartung, Mo Vanderwiel, Adam Knees, Krando Nishiba, Max Wetherelt, Zane Schwab, Matthew Mohler, Gabriel Krug, Eric Lu, Brandon Angel, Tamer Salameh, Tyler Wheeler, Miles Botkiss, Cole Parker, Jake Burton, Conor Guiltinan, Miguel Grillo, Thomas Notarainni, Jake Ellis, Sam Coons, Dylan Johnson, Preston Graubart, Andrew Todd. Head Coach: Andy Vanderwiel; Assistant Coaches: Ray Ellis, Greg Parker, Tom Krug, Gary Schwab, Ken Angel, Brian Guiltinan, Ron Johnson; Manager: Steve Burton; Team Mom: Karen Brandenburg.
Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
B17
The battle against breast cancer: RSF’s Lili Myers’ story continues
The Solana Beach Soccer Club U16 Girls team is undefeated in Presidio League play. They are pictured here Saturday, October 15, 2011 at Palomar College moments before defeating San Marcos, 5-1. Front left to right: seated, Head Coach Jeff Lyle. Lying on ground, Samantha Sloss, Mariel Cathcart Emma Conger; Middle Row, lying on top of Bottom Row: Anya Efseaff, Francesca Oldham, Chloe Fuderich; seated: Jilly Lyle, Georgie Lawson. Back Row: Aryana Noroozi, Katia Valdez, Meghan Pickwell, Devin Burton, Lauren Hicks, Aafje Day, Karla Lopez. Standing: Assistant Coach Tim Pickwell. Not pictured: Chloe Aretz, Lilli Blumkin, Gaby Caparelli. PHOTO: REBECCA LAWSON.
Solana Beach Soccer Club’s Girls U16 team undefeated at season mid-point The Solana Beach Soccer Club’s Girls U16 team has reached mid-point of the season with an undefeated (5-0-1) record, and is in second place in the prestigious and difficult Presidio League. The team is led by forward/midfielders Georgie Lawson and Mariel Cathcart, and has the stingiest defense in the league—allowing only 6 goals all season. It is challenging to field a recreational soccer team after the players reach high school age. Players tend to focus on high school sports, or find other interests and drop recreational athletics altogether. But, 18 Solana Beach and Rancho Santa Fe girls from six different high schools (Canyon Crest Academy, Cathedral Catholic, La Jolla Country Day, San Dieguito Academy, Santa Fe Christian and Torrey Pines) have chosen to lace on their booties and kick the ball around each weekend with their ‘mates. Some of the girls have played rec. soccer in SBSC for a decade, while others have played for competitive teams before returning to SBSC. Many of the girls have been teammates for years, and often have a better idea of where they want to play than their coaches. “I set the line-up very carefully,” says Head Coach and SBSC Board Member Jeff Lyle, “but, then I look up to see that two of the players have changed sides. ‘What’s going on girls?’ I’ll ask. And, they’ll tell me, ‘Chloe is better on the left side,’ or ‘Ary prefers right defender.’ Sometimes we have to be more directive, but, so far, it’s working.” Assistant coach Tim Pickwell says the girls are goofy, until challenged. “We had a poor pre-game warm-up, one game, and looked like we were asleep at the opening kick-off. The other team scored in less than a minute. But, then the girls got fired up and took it to them. They love the competition.”
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By Lili Myers Pinktober is almost over and I fear that although Breast Cancer Awareness month is the Month of October, many of you will forget that the search for a cure remains and is ongoing Lili Myers the entire year... year after year, until there is a cure or better yet, a prevention of the disease. A few days ago, I attended the Rotary Club luncheon which is held every Monday at The Inn. On this particular Monday, they were having a guest speaker, Laura Farmer Sherman, executive director of the Susan G. Komen for the Cure, San Diego County, and I wanted to hear her talk. It was a wonderful event, filled with emotion where I learned many things, including trivia such as why Pink is the color of the warrior, and why October is the month. I also learned of several people here in the Ranch who have been affected by breast cancer, either directly or indirectly. It was a big day. I want to tell you about another big day that is quickly approaching on Nov. 6, the Race for the Cure. All of you have supported me, either financially by donating to my 3Day Breast Cancer walk or emotionally, through the years while I have been walking the 60 miles. Now I am asking that you please consider walking 3.1 miles (5K). The Race for the Cure is a beautiful event through Balboa Park that includes many families and people not able to commit to the 3-Day. It would make a fabulous family walk/event! And for those of you who have daughters, walking with your daughter for such a powerful cause would be priceless. I was so moved and touched by the event that I have signed up. After all, when
you have committed to walking 60 miles, what’s another 3? We are looking at it as a training walk. When I told my daughter about my signing up for the Race for the Cure, she was disappointed that she could not walk with me because she has an exam, and a moot court competition. As her eyes got all teary because she couldn’t do it with me, I replied “No worries womanchild, we will do it next year!” Why walk? The Race for the Cure is about the San Diego community. Every dollar raised at the Race for the Cure is earmarked to help an uninsured or underinsured person and her family get diagnosed, treated and healthy again. In fact, 75 percent of every dollar raised stays here in San Diego County to help those women. The remaining 25 percent of every dollar funds international research. Not only is it important to raise money for Susan G. Komen nationally through the 3-Day, it is important to help our neighbors here in San Diego through the Race for the Cure. The Susan G. Komen San Diego Race for the Cure is on Balboa Park on Sunday, Nov. 6. Please register today — Just go to www. komensandiego.org and click on Race for the Cure. Thank you so much — on behalf of the women in San Diego County who need you. “Cancer can be a sort of magnetic storm that plays with your compass, allowing you to finally find your true north.” Jane Sawyer, breast cancer survivor. “Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life. Don’t be trapped by dogma — which is living with the results of other people’s thinking. Don’t let the noise of others’ opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition.” — Steve Jobs
Expert Advice... Look to these local authorities for professional guidance on daily living at ranchosantafereview.com/columns.
Bradd Milove, Investment & Securities Attorney: How market reform and investor protection may answer Occupy Wall Street demands
Michael Pines, Personal injury attorney: Car safety equipment may put female drivers at risk
Leigh Timmons, Timmons Galleries: Original Michelangelo castings bring iconic art and spiritual inspiration to a global audience
B18
November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
BMW test drives at The Bridges at RSF
B Justin Beck, Aaron Duport, Darrin Fetterolf, Bill Schraeder, Ray Pezzi, all of BMW Encinitas
Bill Schraeder, Ron Epp, Gordon Cooke, Darrin Fetterolf, Allison Epp
Peter Blacksberg, Charna Sugar
Ron and Allison Epp
Elizabeth Diomin, Sanford Sugar
Marcia Rienstra and daughter Amy Rienstra
MW of Encinitas offered test drives followed by a happy-hour reception Oct. 27 at the The Bridges at Rancho Santa Fe. BMW launched its 650i coupe and convertible. PHOTOS: ROB MCKENZIE
Morgan Taylor, Nick Gronenthal
Joseph Weiss, Nancy Cetel Weiss
BMWs
Naoma and Jack Harrison
David and Miranda Phillips
Morgan Taylor with the featured car of the event, the 650i
Rancho Santa Fe Review
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B19
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760-632-8431 1993 ALLANTE $17,995. 1 owner. 18K mi. Perfect carfax, leather, collectible. www.funcarsofsandiego.com We buy and sell - Fun Cars 619-807-8770 858-212-5396
CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES CLOTHING & SHOES LIKE new dresses, skirts, blouses, sweaters, & costume jewelry. $7-$10 ea. 858-755-7237
DIAMONDS-JEWELRYFURS PRE-COLUMBIAN “Greenstone” figure est 300-900 AD Museum Quality Asking: $495. 858-206-5704
FURNITUREACCESSORIES CHERRY ROLL-TOP DESK. Circa 1880-1920. Valued at $1500, will sell for $1000. Call 858-756-5820 for more info! TEAKWOOD PLANTER Boxes. Like new, approximately 19”H & 19”W. 4 for $100. 858-7562255 TV CABINET OR (AMOIRE) Beautiful honey-pine finish. 57” H x 41” W. $200 or best offer! 858-756-5820 7’ ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE Like New. Rarely used. With lights. In original box. $125. 858-847-0033
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November 3 2011
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LEGAL notices LEGALS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-030003 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. MLC Enterprises b. PrincessChetta
Rancho Santa Fe Review located at: 6001 La Flecha, Rancho Santa Fe, CA., 92067, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO BOX 373, Rancho Santa Fe, CA., 92067-0373. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business: was 01/01/2011. This business is hereby registered by the following: Michelle Crowley 6001 La Flecha Rd, Rancho Santa Fe, CA., 920670373. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 10/25/2011. Michelle Crowley, RSF199, Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-028245 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Workshops and Retreats b. Moms Mastermind Group located at: 17680 Circa Oriente, Rancho Santa Fe, CA., 92067, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO Box 3624, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business: not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Estee Gubbay, 17680 Circa Oriente, Rancho Santa Fe, CA., 92067. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on 10-062011. Estee Gubbay. RSF198, Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 10, 17, 2011 DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL 570 Rancheros Drive, Suite 240, San Marcos, CA., 92069 (760) 471-4237 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Date of Filing: October 11, 2011 To Whom It May Concern: The name(s) of the applicant(s) is/are: GRG Sushi, Inc. The applicants listed above are applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to sell alcoholic beverages at: 16089 San Dieguito Rd., #H105 Rancho Santa Fe, CA., 92067 Type of license(s) applied for:
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To place your ad call 800.914.6434 41 - On-Sale Beer and Wine - Eating Place. RF197, Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 10, 2011 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File No. 2011-030033 Fictitious Business Name(s): Jumping Bean Cafe Located at: 785 Shadowridge Dr., Vista, CA., 92083, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO. Box 1405, Vista, CA., 92085. The ďŹ ctitious business name referred to above was ďŹ led in San Diego county on: 8/27/2007, and assigned File No. 2007-030160. Is (are) abandoned by the following registrant (s): #1. Michael Brink, 1922 Moreno St., Oceanside, CA., 92054. #2. Brian Cloud, 1922 Moreno St., Oceanside, CA., 92054. This statement was ďŹ led with the Recorder/County Clerk, Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., of San Diego County on 10/25/2011. Michael Brink, RSF196, Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2011. Assessorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Parcel No.: 268-090-18-00 T.S. No.: 11-10954-05 NOTICE OF UNIFIED TRUSTEEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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
PET CONNECTION FCIA Adoption Event Nov. 5th 10:30am-1:30pm Pet Nutrition Center, 3840 Valley Center Dr, Carmel Valley www.fcia.petďŹ nder.com 2nd Annual Fall Fur Fest Nov. 5th 1pm-4pm My Perfect Pet, 12655 Danielson Crt, Poway www.myperfectpet.net Celebration of Second Chances Nov. 5th 7-10pm Del Mar Country Club, 6001 Clubhouse Dr, Rancho Santa Fe 760-753-6413, www. rchumanesociety.org Pet Education Seminar Nov. 6th 9:30am-2:30pm Veterinary Specialty Hospital, 10435 Sorrento Valley Rd, 92121 760-631-7886, www. petloverspublications.com
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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 OfďŹ cial Records in the OfďŹ ce 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 BeneďŹ ciary, 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 Cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 speciďŹ ed 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
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HUTCH is a 6-month-old black kitten with big yellow eyes. He has super soft fur and loves to snuggle. Hutchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best friend, Starsky, also needs a home and now, as part of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Me and My Shadowâ&#x20AC;? promotion, if you adopt Hutch, you can adopt Starsky (or any of dozens of other orphaned cats at Helen Woodward Animal Center) for free. Come meet them for yourself at Helen Woodward Animal Center. Hutchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s adoption fee is $99. 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.
Find your pet a new home
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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 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 â&#x20AC;&#x153;as isâ&#x20AC;?. 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. BeneďŹ ciary hereby elects to conduct a uniďŹ ed foreclosure sale pursuant to the provisions of California
CROSSWORD
Rancho Santa Fe Review
November 3, 2011
B21
Harvest Festival at Horizon Prep Families enjoyed a night of fun at Horizon Christian Fellowship’s Harvest Festival held Oct. 31 on campus in RSF. Guests enjoyed a wide variety of carnival rides, great food, costume contests and more. Visit www.horizon.org. Photos/Soncee Partida
(L-R) Sophie Grizzle, Kirsten Hilling and Hannah Nelson having fun at Horizon’s Annual Harvest Festival is a family affair for Horizon Prep Coach Matt Roy and Harvest Festival. his family: from left, Sawyer, Vanessa, Matt and Josiah Roy Darrin Fuller with daughters Cassidy and Madison
Garrett Davis is “Jonah in the Whale” at Horizon’s Annual Harvest Festival. Mia Carpenter and Rachel Coons are all smiles at Horizon’s Harvest Festival.
YOUR neighbors
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
s
YOUR friends
s
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,
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Sadie Sutherland is cute as a cozy ladybug at her first Harvest Festival.
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. The charge for this request is $30.00. You may be liable for any deficiency if the secured obligation is not paid in full. The beneficiary 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
ANSWERS 10/27/11
Sarah Nichols, age 2
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
McKenna Leasure shows off her prize from the Cake Walk.
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B22
November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
Rancho Santa Fe Review 3702 Via de la Valle Suite 202W Del Mar, CA 92014 858-756-1403
www.rsfreview.com MainStreet Communications, L.L.C. Publishers of Rancho Santa Fe Review Gold Ink Award Winner, California Newspapers Publishers’ Association Award Winner, Independent Free Papers of America Award Winner, Society of Professional Journalists Award Winner
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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
Catherine Kolonko • Suzanne Evans Frank La Rosa • Keith Kanner Diane Welch • Ruth Godley Diana Wisdom • M’Lissa Trent, Ph.D. Joe Tash, and Hanalei Vierra, Ph.D.
Contributors
REAL ESTATE SHOWCASE REDUCED
La Jolla
$1,195,000 to $1,250,000 The best deal in Crystal Bay. A sunny, traditional style single story home – 4BR/2.5BA, 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.
Save the Date — Kids Korps Super Star Gala, ‘A Night at the Royal Ascot,’ is April 28 We hope you will join us as we celebrate 17 years of “developing leaders for life through youth volunteerism.” Thanks to our annual gala sponsors, board and committee members, donors and attendees, since 1995 we have achieved great things… here are some highlights! •More than 1,000,000 service hours contributed to San Diego communities •Nearly 10,000 community service-learning projects conducted •More than 1,100,000 people in need have been impacted •Nearly 20,000 San Diego youth have learned the value of volunteering •More than $17,000,000 in overall value to society generated In celebration of these accomplishments, Kids Korps is planning “A Night at the Royal Ascot,” a themed bash replete with the ‘pomp and circumstance’ and elegant accouterments of this British heritage sporting event. The evening’s atmosphere will include gents in ‘tuxes, tails and top hats’ and ladies in ‘petticoats, parasols and proper hats’. The celebration will include a ‘service promenade’ of volunteer members and chapter leaders. Guests will be treated to ‘sporting’ cuisine and cocktails, silent and live auctions, dancing to live entertainment, and horse race viewing and ‘betting for the Korps,’ a unique fundraising activity to benefit Kids Korps programs. The event will take place Saturday, April 28th, 2012 at a venue to be announced. We are currently recruiting committee members, silent and live auction donations, sponsors and event volunteers. For more information, please contact Kids Korps at 760-4522676 or email us at info@kidskorps.org. KIDS KORPS SAGE CANYON KIDS KORPS BUSY SERVING THE COMMUNITY By Teresa Miller, Sage Canyon Chapter Leader This year marks the 6th year for the Sage Canyon Chapter of Kids Korps USA. With a large group of members, we are very active and try to put at least 2 events on the calendar each month so that everyone has an opportunity to serve the community. For the kick-off event this year,
The Sycamore Ridge Kids Korps chapter kicked off the new school year by making Blankets for Soldier’s Angels. over 120 volunteers from Sage Canyon made 90 pet gifts — decorating pet bowls, filling them with toys and food, and wrapping them up in pretty packages. These were delivered to The Rancho Coastal Humane Society and San Diego Humane Society, where they will be given out to new owners when pets are adopted as well as being used for incoming pets. Sage recently had an amazing visit to Paws’itive Team Training, where our youth volunteers were able to meet and handle therapy dogs for the disabled. Paws’itive Teams trains service dogs to assist mobility-limited persons in achieving greater independence, and through educational presentations and animal assisted therapy, enhances the lives of persons living in San Diego County. The Sage Chapter is currently gearing up for the Holidays, making and distributing Thanksgiving baskets for low-income families in North County, participating in Fun Runs, holiday visits and their signature school-wide, “Giving Tree” event. Our calendar for the spring is almost full, too! With lots of new projects and so many areas of interest, The Sage Kids Korps Chapter is busy trying to meet the needs of the community through hands-on projects in areas of animal care, environment, seniors, homeless, military and much, much more! Giving back has never been so much fun and so rewarding for our
families! SYCAMORE RIDGE KIDS KORPS MAKING BLANKETS FOR SOLDIER’S ANGELS By Marie LeRose, Sycamore Ridge Chapter Leader The Sycamore Ridge Kids Korps chapter kicked off the new school year by making Blankets for Soldier’s Angels. This organization supports our troops overseas, and these blankets are given to injured soldiers when they are transported for medical treatment. This is the 4th year that Sycamore Ridge volunteers have supported this organization, and it is a great project for elementary school children. UPCOMING PROJECTS WHAT: Habitat for Humanity WHEN: Sat. Nov. 5 (8:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.) WHERE: Oceanside WHAT: Traditional Harvest Indian Dinner WHEN: Fri. Nov. 5 (12- 4 p.m.) WHERE: San Diego WHAT: Serving the Homeless Dinner WHEN: Sun. Nov. 6 (1 – 4 p.m.) WHERE: San Diego WHAT: Senior Community Center WHEN: Sun. Nov. 13 (10:45 – 1 p.m.) WHERE: San Diego
Rosa A. Buettner • 858-945-7314 • DRE # 01089718
It’s Time too
Celebrate!
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
858.218.7200
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Rancho Santa Fe Review
Regional Events City Ballet of San Diego John Nettles will conduct the City Ballet Orchestra in “The Russian Masters,” a dance program featuring Stravinsky’s “The Firebird” (choreography by Elizabeth Wistrich); Tchaikovsky’s “Pas de Deux,” (choreography by George Balanchine) and “Rocco Variations” (Wistrich); and a work by Shostakovich with a high-energy, athletic ballet (Wistrich); 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 and Saturday, Nov. 5, and 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 at Spreckels Theatre, 121 Broadway, downtown. Tickets: $29-$59. (858) 272-8663. City ballet.org It’a Hardknock Life San Diego Junior Theatre opens its 64th season with the musical “Annie!” at the Casa del Prado Theatre in Balboa Park. Showtimes are 7 p.m. Fridays, and 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through Nov. 13. Tickets: $8-$14. (619) 239-8355. Juniortheatre.com Kings of Salsa The La Jolla Music Society opens it season with a world music show choreographed by Roclan Gonzalez Chavez, which pays homage to the great Cuban performers and the dance styles from this island, with a cool contemporary modern twist showing young Cuba today, 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 at Balboa Theatre, 868 Fourth Ave. at E Street. Tickets $27-$77. (858) 459-3728. Ljms.org. Love That Bug San Diego Automotive Museum just opened, “Volkswagen, the People’s Car,” an exhibit running through Jan. 29. It features 17 Volkswagens that defined the brand in styling, design, and cultural importance — from the split-window to the Rabbit, to the hippie van to Herbie the Love Bug. The exhibit also has a sharing wall where visitors can add to a collection of personal VW stories. Museum hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: $8-$4. Free fourth Tuesdays. 2080 Pan American Plaza, Balboa Park. (619) 231-2886. sdautomuseum.org For the Family Classics 4 Kids opens its 18th concert season at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13, at Balboa Theatre, 868 4th Ave., downtown with Duke Ellington’s “Nutcracker Suite,” featuring The Classics Philharmonic Orchestra and Malashock Dance. Ellington recorded his version of Tchaikovsky’s holiday classic in 1960. Tickets: $12–$20. (619) 231-2311. www.classics4kids.com. Seaside Fun Explore the mystery of life along San Diego’s coastline on a tide-pooling excursion with Birch Aquarium naturalists. Participants will learn how to tread lightly through these fragile ecosystems to discover sea creatures and botanical marine life. Nov. 11: 2:30-4:30 p.m., Dike Rock. Nov. 25: 2-4 p.m., False Point. Dec. 23: 1-3 p.m., Dike Rock. Jan. 7: 1-3 p.m., Hospital Point. Jan. 21: 1-3 p.m., False Point. Feb. 4, 12:30-2:30 p.m., Dike Rock. Feb. 18, 12:30-2:30 p.m., Hospital Point. Directions provided with RSVP at (858) 534-7336 or aquarium.ucsd. edu. Tickets $12. Chamber Music The Lincoln Trio, formed in 2003, will perform at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7 at Athenauem Music & Arts, Library, 1008 Wall St. Tickets $35. (858) 454-5872. Ljathenaeum.org
HOME OF THE WEEK
November 3, 2011
OPEN HOUSES CARMEL VALLEY $479,000 3BR/2.5BA
3929 Caminito Del Mar Surf Mary Russo Andrews, Coldwell Banker
Sat 1:00-4:00 858-232-8433
$599,000-$659,000 13553 Rancho Del Azaleas 3BR/3.5BA Lucienne Michelle Homes, Coldwell Banker
Sun 1:00-4:00 858-366-3295
$674,000 4BR/2.5BA
66555 Rancho Del Acacia Lucienne Michelle Homes, Coldwell Banker
Sun 1:00-4:00 858-366-3295
$754,900 4BR/3BA
11438 Pleasant Ridge Sat-Sun 2:00-5:00 Joseph and Diane Sampson, Sampson California Realty 858-699-1145
$774,900 4BR/3BA
12662 Caminito Radiante Kevin P. Cummins, Coldwell Banker
Sat 1:00-4:00 858-750-9577
$898,000 5BR/3BA
12715 Brubaker Court Marie Garber, Sampson California Realty
Sun 1:00-4:00 858-245-2177
$935,000 4BR/3BA
13318 Grandvia Point Mary Heon, Coldwell Banker
Sun 1:00-4:00 619-888-7653
$1,175,000-$1,275,000 10644 Corte Acuario 4BR/3.5BA Caroline Tumidajski, Keller Williams
Sun 11:00-2:00 858-229-2078
$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
$1,395,000 5BR/5BA
4915 Concannon Ct Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker
Sat 1:00-4:00 858-395-7525
$615,000 3BR/2.5BA
16013 Via Galan Shannon Biszantz, Coldwell Banker
Sat 1:00-4:00 619-417-4655
$899,000-$929,000 3BR/2.5BA
3003 Caminito Gijon Lucienne Lastovic / Peggy Foos, Coldwell Banker
Sun 1:00-4:00 858-366-3295
$999,000 4BR/3BA
3095 Caminito Sagunto Elizabeth Lasker, Del Mar Realty Associates
Sat 1:00-4:00 858-481-8185
DEL MAR
$1,500,000-$1,700,876 521 Avenida Primavera 3BR/2BA Claire Melbo, Prudential California Realty
The Bridges at Rancho Santa Fe
B23
Sun 1:00-4:00 858-551-3349
RANCHO SANTA FE
Exceptional is an Understatement Dramatic views reminiscent ofTuscany ~ Overlooking Vineyards, Clubhouse, Golf, Pacific Panoramas ~ Beautifully Sunlit~ Captures the Essence of Resort Living~ Pacific Breezes, Private & Serene~Nearly 9000 sq feet~ 5 generous bedrooms, Custom Library, Media Center, 2 additional office Suites, En Suite Bed/Baths, Master on First Level, Separate Guest Suite on Main Level~ Culinary Kitchen is a Gourmet’s Delight~ Huge Kitchen Island, Butler’s Pantry, Walk in Pantry, Stainless Steel Appliances, Beamed Ceilings, Travertine Flooring, Exceptional Built ins Throughout~ Soaring Ceilings, Cathedral Windows, Sensational Family Room~ 4 car garage, Circular Driveway. This home is Opportunity Priced… A Must See! Gated Elegance at coveted Bridges of Rancho Santa Fe…
$639,500 3BR/3BA
212 Via Osuna Shannon Biszantz, Coldwell Banker
Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 619-417-4655
$1,089,000 3BR/2BA
5838 Linea Del Cielo Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 Joseph and Diane Sampson, Sampson California Realty 858-699-1145
$1,195,000 4BR/3BA
3921 Avenida Brisa Shannon Biszantz, Coldwell Banker
Sun 1:00-4:00 619-417-4655
$1,395,000 3BR/4BA
6114 El Tordo Rosalie Rodriguez, Ascent Real Estate
Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 619-795-2131
$1,895,000 7BR/5BA
5316 La Crescenta Julie Feld, Prudential CA Realty
Sat 1:00-4:00 619-417-3638
$1,925,000
17235 Los Morros Lucienne Lastovic/Rosalina Baine,Coldwell Banker
Sun 1:00-4:00 858-366-3295
$3,995,000 6BR/7.5BA
18202 Via De Sueno St Becky and June Campbell, Coldwell Banker
Sun 1:00-4:00 858-449-2027
SOLANA BEACH
Offered at $3,699,000
$559,000 2BR/2BA $2,695,000 4BR/4.5BA
162 Del Mar Shores Terr. Juan Gamboa, Coldwell Banker 302 Nardo Ave. Ann Brizolis-Host Bree Estape, Prudential CA Realty
$815,000 4BR/3BA
12253 Misty Blue Court SD 92131 Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker
Sun 1:00-4:00 858-531-5253 Sun 1:00-4:00 858-756-6355
SAN DIEGO
$839,000-$869,000 11595 Quinalt Point SD 92131 5BR/3BA Kevin P. Cummins, Coldwell Banker
Mary Heon (619) 888-Sold Mary Heon
DRE License #01043449
Top 1% Nationally Relocation Specialist Executive Sales Director #1 Area Agent
Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 858-395-7525 Sat 1:00-4:00 858-750-9577
Contact Colleen Gray TODAY to Receive YOUR FREE* open house listing! 858.756.1403 x 112 • ColleenG@RSFReview.com 2004-2010
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.
B24
November 3, 2011
Rancho Santa Fe Review
K. Ann Brizolis Luxury Properties Director
ann@kabrizolis.com www.kabrizolis.com
858.756.6355
Covenant
Covenant
Covenant
La Casa De Campo -$1,995,000
Now Is The Time- $1,595,000
Golf Course Estate - $3,175,000
BEST VALUES! Never have so many purchased so much for so little $71+ Million Sold Year-To-Date! Fairbanks Ranch
The Groves
Cielo
French Inspired- $2,250,000
A Sharratt Custom - $2,199,000
Santa Barbara Serene- $2,495,000
The Bridges
The Bridges
The Bridges
t e a nth s a e o r L /m Fo ,000 1 $1
t e a nth s a e o r L /m Fo ,500 7 $1
Cortile Golden Nugget Winner- $2,595,000
Castello La Paloma - $3,495,000
Romantic Castillo - $3,999,000
Santaluz
Solana Beach
The Summit
l eve use L e o gl th Sin ues G w/
Sophisticate- $2,598,500
Hacienda Del Arroyo- $2,695,000
ale S t or Sh
Live, Work, Play- $1,695,000 - $1,995,000