12-8-2011 Carmel Valley News by UTCP

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VOLUME 27 NUMBER 49

Dec. 8, 2011

Five in a row for Dons

Del Mar City Council supports off-leash hours at Shores park Officials want six-month trial before considering fence at Del Mar Shores BY CLAIRE HARLIN EDITOR@DELMARTIMES.NET

Cathedral Catholic’s 6’3 senior receiver Brian Heinz demonstrates why he makes a quarterback’s dream target in the Dec. 5 CIF Division III championship game on Dec. 5 at Qualcomm Stadium. Heinz scored four touchdowns in the Dons’ 41-0 victory over Olympian, the team’s fifth CIF title in as many years. Photo/Anna Scipione

Music still a passion for former concert pianist, now 100 BY KAREN BILLING 100-year-old Gwen Given closes her eyes when the sound of music fills the room as the piano in the Emeritus community room is being played — her piano, which was a gift to the Carmel Valley senior center. She listens to the notes and with a knowing smile identifies the composer: “Chopin.” Gwen Given celebrated her 100th birthday on Nov. 29 and the former concert pianist can easily say that in all her 100 years, the gift of

music was the best she ever received. “I love music,” said Given. “Music has always been a part of my life.” Her most favorite piece of all time? Debussy’s “Clare de lune,” which pianist Lori Rittman played for an appreciative Given on her birthday. At her birthday party, Gwen celebrated with family and then with the center residents, who were treated to champagne and birthday cake. See PIANIST, PAGE 10

The conflict regarding use of Del Mar Shores Park has dragged on close to a year, and the Del Mar City Council hopes to finally resolve — at least until a more permanent city master plan is put in place — the issue on Jan. 9 with the implementation of off-leash hours to promote shared use between sports teams, dog owners and other park-goers. After directing city staff on Oct. 17 to explore a plan put forth and funded by the Friends of Del Mar Parks, which would involve the erection of a fence around the baseball diamond, officials shifted their direction on Dec. 5. The majority of the council now supports moving forward with a shared-use approach that designates

Piazza Carmel joy ride

Patrick Piec and Connor Williams take a reindeerpony ride during a holiday celebration Dec. 3 at Piazza Carmel. See page B12 for more.

off-leash hours for dog owners, and the idea of putting up a fence through the middle of the park is facing hesitance. At the head of the conflict are Little Leaguers, who want to use the park almost daily with no interruption from dogs, and local dog owners, who have for years let their dogs run free in the park without a leash. Not excluded are the elderly and those with children or small dogs, who want to keep distance from larger dogs. Del Mar Mayor Don Mosier said if there is not a willingness by all parties to compromise, then “the council will have to impose a plan that will not be subject to negotiation.” City staff, with the help of Deputy See OFF-LEASH, Page 6

Local resident now a U.S. presidential candidate BY JOE TASH The newest candidate for president of the United States has never run for office before, is not affiliated with any political party and does not plan to spend money on lawn signs, bumper stickers or negative campaign ads. Meet T.J. (Terry) O’Hara of Rancho Santa Fe, who wants your vote for president in the November 2012 election. O’Hara, 59, spent 30 years in the business world, working as a CEO and corporate turnaround specialist.

He and his wife, Kimberly, live with their three dogs at the Morgan Run Club and Resort. From his home office, O’Hara spends his days reading voraciously and writing about national affairs, and he said he’s concluded T.J. O’Hara that the U.S. political system is broken. Politicians, he said, See CANDIDATE, Page 6

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Carmel Valley

December 8, 2011

CV family helps people in need globally through shoe donations BY KELLEY CARLSON Contributor On a recent Friday afternoon, a small package arrived at the Cleary household in Carmel Valley, sent from Lahaina, Hawaii. Philip and Kimberly Cleary had an idea of what was inside. Kimberly eagerly opened the box while sitting at the kitchen table, and found three pairs of used shoes. While it may seem to be an unusual type of item to receive in the mail, it made the Clearys smile. The footwear was meant for their nonprofit organization, Donate Your Old Shoes. And Kimberly was grateful that someone was willing to spend $20 to ship their used shoes for a good cause, instead of dumping them in the trash. “It’s amazing how many nice people there are in the world,” Kimberly said. People from various parts of the globe have donated to the nonprofit, from as far away as Japan and Korea, and all around the United States. And in turn, the shoes are sent to other countries — so far, adults and chil-

uted their old footwear, and they took some boxes to Nicaragua. After a couple of trips, the couple decided to take the charity to the next level. Because two 50-pound pieces of checked baggage were permitted on flights to Nicaragua — which Philip was occasionally visiting due to his interest in buying real estate there — he went to Goodwill, bought suitcases and filled them with used footwear, much of which had been obtained through shoe drives. Philip then took them directly to the Central American country and distributed them. Meanwhile, the organization’s popularity was catching on — a Web site had been established, donateyouroldshoes.org, and KPBS helped the nonprofit create a video. “People found us on the Web site; we didn’t do any advertising,” Philip said. The support came pouring in, and continues today, as the Clearys receive boxes daily. People spend an average of $25 to send their shoes to the nonprofit, sometimes paying as much as $50 — all because of their desire to support

dren in Nicaragua, the Philippines, Guinea, Liberia and Togo have benefited from others’ generosity. The idea for collecting used shoes began during the Cleary family’s adventure trip to Nicaragua in 2006. Philip and Kimberly — with their young children Mimi, Conway, Shea and Joe — chose to visit an orphanage in Managua. “We wanted to show our kids that it’s not always about iPads and skateboards,” Kimberly said. “We wanted to show them what life was like (elsewhere).” At the orphanage, the Clearys noted that the children had beds, some books and a few clothes, but they either didn’t have shoes or had mismatched pairs. “It was sort of like an epiphany, like a light bulb went on,” Philip said. Upon their return to the United States, the Clearys sought to establish a 501(c)(3) recognized charity to “put shoes on the shoeless worldwide.” Donate Your Old Shoes officially became accepted on Dec. 4, 2006. In the beginning, the Clearys cleaned out their closets and friends contrib-

the cause. Many groups — such as the Boy Scouts, Rotary and even university organizations — hold shoe drives. Donations are highest in January — after the holidays — and in September, after parents and their kids have finished their back-toschool shopping, Kimberly said. Most of the shoes arrive directly at the Clearys’ home, where they are stored until there’s enough to fill a minivan, which takes around six months, Philip said. Occasionally, Kimberly said that local residents will see her car at the store and leave their bags of shoes next to it while she’s inside. “I’m like Old Mother Hubbard,” she said with a laugh. “I’m known as the shoe lady of Carmel Valley.” The collection is the easy part of running Donate Your Old Shoes, Philip said. Kimberly, who does most of the “grunt work,” then takes the shoes to their 20-foot-deep space at Sorrento Valley Self Storage, where they get a special break on the rental fee — something the Clearys are SEE SHOES, PAGE 10

The Cleary family — Conway, Shea, Kimberly, Philip, Mimi and Joe — pack up 12,000 shoes that will arrive in Togo, Africa, in early January. Photo/Jon Clark

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Carmel Valley

CV crimes and arrests in November The numbers of crimes and arrests/citations with valid addresses that were reported to the San Diego County’s Automated Regional Justice Information System (ARJIS) by Dec. 3 for the month of November 2011 in Carmel Valley, North City, and Torrey Highlands are shown below: Carmel Valley 6 Crimes against persons: 1 aggravated and 4 simple assaults, and 1 sex other than rape 40 Crimes involving property: 5 commercial and 11 residential burglaries, 8 financial, 3 malicious mischief/vandalism, 1 shoplifting, 1 vehicle theft, 5 theft other than shoplifting and vehicle, and 6 vehicle break-ins 5 Other lesser crimes 73 Arrests/Citations: 4 assault, 1 burglary, 1 deadly weapon, 1 drunk in public, 3 narcotics, 5 speeding, 46 traffic other than DUI and speeding, and 12 other types North City 1 Crime against persons: 1 simple assault 5 Crimes involving property: 1 residen-

tial burglary, 1 shoplifting, 2 theft other than shoplifting and vehicle, and 1 vehicle break-in 7 Arrests/Citations: 1 drunk in public, 2 speeding, 3 traffic other than DUI and speeding, and 1 other type Torrey Highlands 2 Crimes against persons: 1 aggravated and 1 simple assault 8 Crimes involving property: 1 residential burglary, 1 malicious mischief/vandalism, 1 shoplifting, 2 theft other than shoplifting and vehicle, and 3 vehicle break-ins 7 Arrests/Citations: 1 assault, 1 deadly weapon, 1 speeding, and 4 traffic other than DUI and speeding You can get a map that shows the location of each incident and a report that lists date, time, and hundred-block addresses at www.arjis.org. Click on Crime MAPS, read the disclaimer and background information file, and then specify a location, incident type(s), and time period. — Adrian Lee, SDPD Northwestern Division Community Relations Officer

Jewish Family Service offers bonus for car donations From now until Jan. 15, 2012, individuals donating their vehicle to Jewish Family Service’s CARS program will receive a $50 lunch voucher to the Corvette Diner at 2965 Historic Decatur Road in Liberty Station, San Diego. Donations go directly to support more than 50 vital programs and services for families, children, and older adults in need throughout San Diego. JFS serves more than 30,000 people annually in programs including domestic violence, refugee resettlement, adoption, older adult/senior services, parenting, youth-based services and more. JFS has received Charity Navigator’s highest rating of 4 stars for four years in a row, an accomplishment that only 8 percent of charities nationwide have achieved. To donate a vehicle, call (877) JFS-4-CAR and a driver will pick up the vehicle from a home, business, or repair shop at no cost. Almost all cars are accepted, even those with engine trouble, failing the smog test, and without current registration. Cars must have an engine and be towable. Donations are tax deductible as allowed by law and the funds from the sales of the cars are used to support the vital programs of Jewish Family Service (JFS). For more information, visit www.jfssd.org/cars.

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ongratulations to “Erin” for submitting the winning photo to the November community photo contest. Erin’s photo, titled “Catie June loves First place: “Catie June smiling for the camera,” was loves smiling for the chosen from a group of wonderful Second place: “Baby camera” by Erin. pictures submitted by our readDevan” by Sella ers (all the babies were equally Rogers. beautiful — factors such as photo quality were also taken into consideration). Erin will receive a Del Mar Highlands gift card for winning the November contest. Some photos selected as runners up are also shown here. The start of December marks the beginning of the “Best Holiday Lights” contest. Go to delmartimes.net/contests to enter for a chance to win a prize. Winners will be chosen by our Fourth: Dayton’s editors and announced early next Christmas photo: month. Don’t forget to check out Third: Savannah Claire: “Hanging at Torrey delmartimes.net for up-to-the“Pure bliss” Pines” by Lauren minute news on the community by John Wilson III. Harsch. of Carmel Valley.

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Cardiologist nationally honored for integrative medicine leadership BY ARTHUR LIGHTBOURN In her book, “The Healing Heart,” cardiologist Dr. Mimi Guarneri, founder and medical director of the Scripps Center for Integrative Medicine in La Jolla, writes: “On an evening when I was 8 years old, my vivacious forty-year-old mother told me she had a pain in her chest, then got into bed and died of a heart attack.” The 8-year-old Mimi was alone with her mother at the time. “Part of the reason I became a heart doctor was to overcome the powerlessness I felt ….” To compound the hurt, as it turned out, a decade later, her father, a life insurance salesman by day and poet/comedian by night, also died of a heart attack when he was 50 — and Mimi was 17. “When you go through those kinds of experiences in your life and you lose a lot of people at a young age, you learn what’s important — that it’s all about people, which is really why I practice the kind of medicine I practice…” Another defining moment in her life, although she didn’t fully realize it at the time, came while she was interning at Cornell after just having graduated from medical school at the top of her class and thinking she was hot stuff. She encountered an elderly doctor during the professor rounds who refused to be hurried as she and a flock of other interns followed him around as he chatted, joked, and patiently listened to the patients and their long-winded anecdotes. She kept glancing at her watch, wanting to get on with more important tasks in her pressing schedule. When he had finished, the old professor removed his glasses, peered solemnly at the interns and delivered this bit of advice: “If you let patients speak and tell you their stories, and you really listen, they’ll give you their diagnosis. But if you keep interrupting them and they don’t get to tell it, you’ll keep ordering tests and lab work and you’ll miss the answer that’s right in front of you.” Last month, in New York City, not far from Brooklyn, Guarneri, now 52, was awarded the 2011 Bravewell Physician Leadership Award for making a significant contribution toward transforming the U.S. health care system through the use of integrative medicine. She’ll be using the $100,000 award to support education and research for integrative medicine through a foundation she has formed called Miraglo. We interviewed Dr. Guarneri in her office at the Scripps Center for Integrative Medicine. She has an informal way of transmitting empathy vibes that tempts you to call her “Dr. Mimi.” And yet, this is a woman who, during her career, went through a transformation from a self-described Type A, stressed-out, overachiever who “was trained to see the heart as a simple mechanical pump” to a physician whose patients taught her to appreciate the heart as a center of great complexity and power that deserves the best of nurturing. Initially, as an attending physician in Scripps Clinic’s interventional cardiology program during the mid-1990s, Dr. Guarneri inserted thousands of coronary stents into heart patients.

Dr. Mimi Guarneri. Photo/Jon Clark “My job as a cardiologist was to sit in my office and wait for someone to have a heart attack, then rush in and try to save him…I spent my days propping open their arteries with metal sleeves called stents, without considering why they had closed in the first place. “I think it’s great work, sometimes lifesaving work, but, at the same time, it does nothing to prevent heart disease. It’s a mechanical fix for a problem that’s already there, but it does nothing to get to the underlying cause. “We started to do research here with Dr. Dean Ornish where we looked at whether lifestyle change could actually reverse plaque in vessels, reverse heart disease.” The research discovered that people with severe coronary heart disease were able to stop or reverse it without the use of drugs or surgery by making comprehensive lifestyle changes. The interventions used included stress management through yoga and meditation, a low-fat diet, smoking cessation, moderate exercise and social support. “And when we were coming to the end of the research, the nurse of the program, Rauni King, and I saw such an impact on the patients that we thought, ‘How can we let a program like this go?’” As a result, Guarneri and Rauni Prittinen King co-founded the Scripps Center for Integrative Medicine in 1999. The center takes a “whole person” approach to treating disease, healing, and improving health by blending conventional Western medicine using the latest imaging technology for early disease detection along with evidence-based complementary and alternative therapies, such as acupuncture, yoga and healing touch. It focuses on designing customized plans to help patients manage chronic illness, reduce their risk for disease, and lead healthier, happier lives. An extensive class schedule includes a vegetarian cooking school, yoga and body-mind lectures. “We believe that health is continually influenced by how we live our lives and SEE CARDIOLOGIST, PAGE 10

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OFF-LEASH continued from page 1 Mayor Carl Hilliard and Councilman Mark Filanc to expedite the process and address contention, will return to the council with a plan for a six-month trial period that will involve segregated times of use and a removable fence that can be put in place only during the month of February, when daylight hours are still sparse and baseball season picks up. This differs from the more expensive Little League-supported plan that Friends of Del Mar Parks previously suggested and offered to pay for, which involves the “extended use” of a fence. They called this the “compromised plan.” “I am sorry that the compromised solution is not the one favored by the council, but we want to do

the less expensive experiment first,” said Mosier. “I am sorry, but Little League is only a minor user of the park. They have some rights, but it’s a community park and I don’t think they can dictate the hours.” Deputy Mayor Hilliard reminded the council that the only entity which does have priority over the park is the Winston School, because it prepaid more than $3 million to help purchase the Del Mar Shores property, bound by Camino Del Mar, Stratford Court and Ninth Street. In a presentation to the council, Assistant City Manager Mark Delin showed that putting a fence through the park would interfere with the space used by the Winston School as a soccer field, because the field overlaps both the baseball diamond

and the suggested off-least area as proposed by the Friends of Del Mar Parks. Delin also reported that representatives of the Little League have said that it will be very difficult to work with a plan that utilizes off-leash hours, because their practices are almost daily and start at 3:30 p.m. A plan presented by community member Mark Tendal, which has a petition of 428 Del Mar residents to support it, suggested the implementation of both summer and winter hours. Summer hours would allow sports from 3 to 5:30 p.m. and off-leash users thereafter, and winter hours would allow sports from 3 to 4:30 p.m., with off-leash use from 4:30 p.m. until dusk. This plan

also involves the use of a temporary fence in February. Tendal said sharing the park, as opposed to putting up a fence, will preserve the quaintness of the community and the open space the ocean-view park offers. “Sharing works at hundreds of parks,” Tendal said. “It’s already been done. Other larger cities have already done the risk analysis and moved forward with shared plans.” Deputy Mayor Carl said he visited Orpheus Dog Park in Encinitas, which specifies certain times when the park is available for off-lease use. “It’s working up there,” he said. The Encinitas park allows off-leash use on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays

and Sundays from 6 to 9 a.m. and from 3 to 8 p.m. Hilliard said he is “not a big believer in fences.” Furthermore, he said, Del Mar Shores park was not intended to be a dog park. “This was intended to be a community park and everyone in the community should be able to use it,” he said. Community member Penny Abell said she believes that the shared-use plan that dictates off-leash times and days “makes the most sense.” Councilman Terry Sinnott said he thinks the dog area needs to be separated by a fence. “I hate fences but I think we need to do it until we master plan the shores property,” Sinnott said. “I walked by Balboa

Park and they had a fenced dog area there … Because of the number of people that use it they have to fence it off.” Larry Brooks, former president of the Del Mar Historical Society, shared a historical viewpoint on the issue. He said photos of Del Mar in its early years reveal that there was not a need for fences. Fences could not be found binding homes, businesses, nor the train station, he said. Historically significant walls like those in China and Berlin, as well as those dividing Israel and Palestine and Mexico and the United States have also proven to be ineffective, he argued. “Fences are the antithesis of community,” Brooks said. “Is this really what we want to do with our park?”

CANDIDATE

come out and put the facts on the table.” In his first media interview after announcing his candidacy on Nov. 30, O’Hara said, “We’re going to try to create a viral campaign (using) the Internet and social networking. I refer to it as relying on the First Amendment.” He plans to accept campaign contributions of no more than $100 from citizens only, rather than from organizations such as political action committees, and will hold himself to a $100 contribution, he said. O’Hara does not identify with any specific party platform. Some of his ideas,

such as a contention that the federal government has expanded beyond its Constitutional mandate, would probably sit well with such groups as the Tea Party. But his other positions on hotbutton issues might run counter to those of social conservatives. For example, O’Hara said that while he supports comprehensive immigration reform, it would be “irrational” to suggest that all illegal immigrants in the U.S. be deported. Instead, he supports a path to citizenship for those who want and deserve it, and a path to deportation for those who don’t. “I’m perplexed by some of the candidates in some debates who suggested they will build the equivalent of the Great Wall of China across our southern border,” he said. Rather, he said, electronic surveillance and military deployments could be used to secure U.S. borders. He opposes criminalization of abortion in favor of education programs. “I grew up when abortion was illegal and people still made that choice and people died because of it. By criminalizing the choice, we didn’t stop the behavior.” And on the issue of job creation, he supports providing unused federal buildings rent-free to entrepreneurs, charities and trade schools as one way of supporting economic growth and government services without adding to the nation’s tax burden. He suggested a 10 percent tax cut for businesses that expand their workforce

by 10 percent, and supports an overhaul of the tax code. O’Hara has written three books: “The Left Isn’t Right,” “The Right is Wrong” and “The National Platform of Common Sense.” He also writes for the Washington Times Communities and a blog. (His website can be found at www.tjohara.com). According to his bio, O’Hara grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio, the grandson of immigrants from Italy and Ireland. His mother was a Democrat who worked as a comptroller for the telephone company and a homemaker, and his father was a Republican who worked in the newspaper industry and as a painting contractor. O’Hara completed undergraduate studies and a law degree at the University of Cincinnati, and worked in business for most of his career. Since 2008, he has been a strategic consultant, political author, columnist and media personality, according to his bio. As for his campaign, O’Hara said he is working on getting his name on state ballots, and launching a grass-roots effort in which people will share his website and message with their neighbors, co-workers and friends. “If we get traction, the media will pay attention. As that builds, I think we become quote, unquote, newsworthy.” “I actually like my chances if we have the ability to have fair representation,” he said.

continued from page 1

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UCSD doctor climbs Kilimanjaro, aids Masai people of Kenya BY STEVEN MIHAILOVICH When you ask a question of Dr. Anna Kulidjian, orthopedic surgeon and chief of the Musculoskeletal Oncology Unit at the Moores Cancer Center in UCSD (University of California San Diego), you’ll find yourself intermittently asking her to repeat the answer. The reason is not a lack of attention on the listener’s part. It’s not the slight accent that bares her Armenian roots. It’s just that Kulidjian answers with so much depth, detail and zeal that the listener sometimes has to hear it again to get it all. Kulidjian pours her passion and prowess into the matter at hand, whether it’s her research at UCSD, her patients, her family, the environment, climbing Mount Kilimanjaro or improving medical care for the Massai people of Kenya. For Kulidjian, it’s not a question of her countless interests, though she has many. She just believes that all of them are connected in a big, almost spiritual, way. “I think that connectedness is what fascinates me,” she said. “In my profession, I’m just connecting people to different specialists. That abil-

Dr. Kulidjian plays with Massai children in Kenya. PHOTOS: ANNA KULIDJIAN

ity to look at something and learn that it’s connected makes life so much fun.” Kulidjian moved here three years ago to develop an oncology unit for treating and studying rare cancers and tumors of the bone and soft tissue. Because of the numerous types of tumors and cancers, including malignant sarcoma, affecting the specific tissues, the highest risk of each occurs at different ages, ranging from teenagers to senior citizens. However, Kulidjian said the growths are so uncommon that they are often misdiagnosed, leading to incom-

plete procedures she calls “whoops” surgeries. “The complexity of it, the variables, is what makes it so fascinating to study,” she said. “Research has shown that it requires a population of 3 million to generate one surgeon (in the field). And that’s not enough for a training center. By being so rare, the whole thing is to centralize the treatment. I interviewed at various centers but choose this center because of its reputation. The care we can give and the research we can do all made sense to me.” The new unit has 11 staff members, including five spe-

cialists, that concentrate solely on the debilitating disease and serve the region from Irvine to the Mexican border and as far east as Las Vegas, Kulidjian said. The doctor’s efforts to establish the unit earned her the Health Care Champions Award in the Health Care Staff category on Oct. 13 from the San Diego Business Journal, which recognizes achievements by local medical professionals and groups. “To be among those people is truly an honor,” Kulidjian said. “I was surprised really to be recognized but it’s great to bring awareness.” Kulidjian’s dogged determination in not merely a professional trait. This August, she and her husband, Ara, organized an expedition of five people to the top of the Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest peak at 19,341 feet. Kulidjian said the group climbed the legendary dormant volcano to raise funds to purchase an ambulance for the sole clinic serving the approximately 7,500 Massai people living on 250,000 acres on the Kenyan side of Kilimanjaro’s base. An ardent environmentalist, Kulidjian said she learned about the Massai and

the clinic through an email about a program to preserve lions in the area. Having previously donated her medical skills in the Dominican Republic when she lived on the East Coast, Kulidjian spent 10 days at the Massai clinic in 2010 to set up the trauma care, she said. She witnessed their needs first-hand, recounting a story of a pregnant woman who walked one and a half days to the clinic while carrying her 1-year-old child. The woman and child suffered such acute dehydration, Kulidjian said, that the woman had an infected kidney and both had to be airlifted to a hospital an hour away. It was through her first experience that Kulidjian conceived the idea to climb Mount Kilimanjaro. “The interest is there, so why not climb the mountain and raise awareness and funds?” Kulidjian said. “The simplicity and affordability and sustainability of solutions are quite astounding if you have one doctor (which they do).” Though the goal was set, Kulidjian said she was unprepared for the hardships and splendor of the climb. In fact, she had never climbed a San

Diego peak beforehand, let alone the glaciers, crevices and narrow ledges of one of the world’s greatest mountains. “I never even owned a backpack until I did this,” she said. “I did Torrey Pines and thought I was going to die. Like life, when we’re almost there, we tend to think we’re not going to make it and turn back. You just need to take those few extra steps. My experience led to the realization that you can, that you need help to make it and at the end, there is this beauty that can change your life.” Like many aspects of her life, the experience has become a passion and Kulidjian said she plans to summit Mount Ararat or Mount Fuji in the future. However, she hopes the life she leads provides an example to her greatest passion, her three children. “I came back and felt the simple things are the most important,” she said. “A simple smile or a look in the eye. I honestly do it because I have a lot of fun and I really want to teach my kids to learn about the bigger world and not just their own personal ones.”

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The Carmel Valley Library Corner BY JULIE WONG All city library locations will be closed on Saturday, Dec. 24. The Carmel Valley Branch will be open on Tuesday, Dec. 27, and Wednesday, Dec. 28 (12:30 p.m. – 8 p.m.), Thursday, Dec. 29 & Friday, Dec. 30 (9:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m), Saturday, Dec. 31 (9:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.) Every Tuesday @ 4 p.m. AFTERNOON STORY TIME Mr. Ted will entertain with stories, songs, and music. Every Wednesday @ 1 p.m. – 2 p.m. YOGA CLASS FOR SENIORS This is a program for seniors only that is held in the Community Room of the Carmel Valley Branch Library. Instructors are from Silver Age Yoga. Every class utilizes chairs but please bring your own exercise mat if desired. No reservations required. Every Thursday @ 4 p.m. – 5 p.m. except for Dec. 22 & 29 SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS OF TOMORROW (SET) This is a program for 4th - 8th graders with fun science/math games and building projects. No registration required. For questions, contact Michelle @ (858) 248-2167 or by e-mail ccasetclub@gmail. com<mailto:ccasetclub@ gmail.com> Every Friday @ 10 a.m. INFANT /TODDLER STORY TIME (Infants –

Toddlers) Every Friday @ 11 a.m. PRESCHOOL STORY TIME (3 – 5 years old) Story time lasts for about 30 minutes and it includes stories, songs, music, fingerplays and a coloring page. Every Saturday @ 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. except for Dec. 24, 31; TUTORING FOR K-6TH GRADERS — High School Students will provide Homework Help to K-6th graders in the Young Adult Area. No registration required. Dec. 2, 16 @ 3:30 – 4:30 p.m. LEGO BUILDER CLUB This is a program for ages 6-12 and will be held in Community Room of the Carmel Valley Branch Library. No registration required and limit of 40 participants. Legos contain small objects and parent’s supervision is recommended. Dec. 9 @ 3 – 5 p.m. ARTS & CRAFTS FOR 3RD – 8TH GRADERS Art lessons and the program by Torrey Pines Art Student is designed for 3rd – 8th graders but anyone is welcome to walk-in anytime. Dec. 13 @ 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.

BOOK READING WITH YOUNG AUTHORS Elementary School-aged Authors, Josh and Harrison Herz, will be reading their new children’s fantasy story, “Nimpentoad” Dec. 14, 28 @ 4 p.m. – 5 p.m. AFTERNOON CRAFT TIME FOR PREK-6TH GRADERS This program is for PreK-6th graders and no registration is required. The class will be limited to 40 participants. Dec. 21 @ 4 p.m. – 6 p.m. FAMILY FUN TIME: A Visit with Santa Claus Children will enjoy a visit with Santa Claus. This program is for PreK-6th graders. Bring your own camera for a photo with Santa Claus. No reservations required. **New date this month due to Holiday Tuesday, Dec. 21 @ 7 p.m. – 8 p.m. TEEN BOOK CLUB New members welcome and should register at the discussion. For children in grades, 6, 7 and 8. The group will discuss “The Green Glass Sea,” by Ellen Klages. The Carmel Valley Library is a branch of the San Diego Public Library. The library is located at 3919 Townsgate Drive, directly behind the Del Mar Highlands Shopping Plaza. Our phone number is (858) 5521668 and our Web Catalog address is http://sandiego. gov/public-library/

San Diego Jewish Women’s Choir at the Carmel Valley Library on Dec. 14 December’s free family music program sponsored by the Friends of the Carmel Valley Library will be presented on Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 7 p.m. in the library’s community room. It will feature the San Diego Jewish Women’s Choir, which was founded in January 2010 by Bracha Crayk, its current San Diego Jewish Women’s Choir director, and soprano Myra Bressel. The Choir is sponsored by Congregation Beth El’s Sisterhood and is open to all Jewish women who love to sing. It will be accompanied by Rhoda Gaylis, the founding director of Kol Hakavod, the San Diego Jewish Men’s Choir. She also led a men’s choir in Johannesburg, South Africa and sang opera there for thirty years. The program will last 45 minutes. The program will include a mix of religious and secular songs in Hebrew, Ladino, Yiddish, and English. It will include songs for Hanukkah and end with Rogers and Hammerstein’s “You’ll Never Walk Alone” from Carousel and “Hatikvah,” Israel’s National Anthem. The Choir will be conducted by Myra Bressel, an experienced choral singer and soloist who has toured extensively and performed on TV programs, recording sessions, and movie sound tracks. She majored in performance voice at the University of Illinois and also attended Arizona State University and Santa Monica College where she studied voice, piano, orchestration, and conducting. The library is located at 3919 Townsgate Drive in Carmel Valley. For further information call (858) 552-1668.

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SHOES continued from 3 thankful for, because the costs come out of their pockets. When storage is full, the couple fill a 20-foot shipping container, and Philip lines up a collaborative partner who already has a container being shipped and adds the shoes to it. Philip explained that it started to become difficult and expensive to take the shoes himself; for one, it cost more than $4,000 to send a container of shoes to Nicaragua. And he was also encountering road blocks once he arrived in a foreign country with the footwear. “We got through customs, and they wanted us to pay a duty,” Philip said. “We told them it was for a humanitarian purpose, but

PIANIST continued from page 1 The “happy” 100-yearold Givens is a fourth generation San Diego native. “My great grandfather came here after the Civil War and he worked at the first saw mill and built buildings,” Given said. She recalled the address of the house he built for his family, in Golden Hill, on 30th and E Streets—now she believes it is a tennis court. Given was raised on music by her grandmother and aunt, who were concert singers, her father was a violinist and her uncle “a wonderful pianist.” She attended San Diego High School for just one month before her family relocated to Riverside. Her first marriage brought her three children and Gwen was mar-

Carmel Valley they didn’t buy it. It was a real hassle.” Philip’s job with Donate Your Old Shoes is to find collaborative partners and conduct background research to ensure that the shoes don’t end up on the black market. “That would be our worst nightmare,” Philip said. “We’d rather keep the shoes and accumulate them than send them to someone we didn’t trust.” Sometimes people or groups seek out Donate Your Old Shoes to aid the needy in their countries, Philip said. One example is the Organisation Sante Formation, or OSAFO, in Togo, which pays for the shipping of shoes to that country. In fact, OSAFO wants to establish a long-term relationship, Philip said. “The shoes we’re collecting now are going to the (OSAFO) organization if they can raise the money,”

he said. So far, the Clearys estimate that more than 30,000 pairs of shoes have been collected since the inception of Donate Your Old Shoes, and Philip said the next big goal is to reach 100,000. “People get a kick out of knowing their shoes have a second life,” he said. And Kimberly noted that it’s a way to recycle. “It’s a fun organization and something easy to do,” Kimberly said. “It’s something good, and we like making people smile. We’re not asking for money.” The Clearys also enjoy the fact that the nonprofit is small — they run it by themselves. “We like the way it is right now — ma and pa (size),” Philip said. It seems to be a perfect fit. For more information, visit www.donateyourold-

ried to her second husband, Bruce Given, for 58 years until his death in 2009. “He was a great basketball player for the University of San Francisco,” Gwen Given celebrates her 100th birthday at Emeritus said Given. in Carmel Valley. PHOTO: KAREN BILLING “He quit to go to World playing for awhile. She is opWar II.” timistic that she will be able She now has eight to play again soon, grandchildren and seven “My eyesight is getting great-grandchildren. While better all the time,” Given some family has scattered to said. other parts of the country, Given isn’t quite sure to her son Michael still lives in what she should credit for Pacific Beach. her longevity. Up until a month ago, “I never did anything reGiven still played her piano ally special, I wasn’t much of at Emeritus but eyesight trouan athlete,” Given said. “I ble has caused her to stop read books. I love books.”

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Teen Speaking Skills event to be held Local teens and pre-teens will showcase their public speaking skills for their family, friends, and community members at the Hampton Inn in Carmel Valley on Dec. 10 and 11. The students will celebrate the completion of Teen Speaking Skills, an eight-session course designed to empower children to become confident, effective communicators. Each graduation event will begin with the students showcasing their public speaking skills during a speech competition. Next, the students will be honored for their achievements during the recognition and awards ceremony. Three events will be held on Dec. 10. The teen advanced class will perform at 11 a.m. The pre-teen event will begin at 12:30 p.m. and the teen class will perform at 1:45 p.m. The event on Sunday will include a combination of grades and levels, and the performance will begin at 12:15 p.m. Members of the public are invited to attend, however an RSVP is required. Teen Speaking Skills courses are taught by Carmel Valley resident Kathleen Behrens, who is a credentialed educator and a Distinguished Toastmaster. The winter Teen Speaking Skills classes will begin in January. For additional information on course dates and times or to RSVP for any of the graduation events, please visit www.TeenSpeakingSkills.com.

CARDIOLOGIST

continued from page 5

how we relate to the world around us,” Guarneri said. “And we believe that healing starts from within.” Also located within the center is the Shiley Sport and Health Center that includes a weight room, a cardio exercise room, a 25-yard outdoor lap pool, and an outdoor running track. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Guarneri grew up in the tight-knit Italian immigrant neighborhood of Bensonhurst. After her mother died, she was raised as her grandmother’s protégée and project, in the family’s small grocery store — “waiting on customers, slicing salami and stocking shelves.” Before deciding to go into medicine, she earned a degree in English literature from New York University in 1981. Having also a love of science, she took a number of courses in bio-engineering, thinking she might go into medical research, but “I was so horrified by the amount of animal research that I witnessed, particularly on dogs, cats and monkeys, that I decided that was not something for me.” Instead she applied to medical school and went on

to earn her medical degree from State University of New York (SUNY) in 1988 ; followed by her internship and residency in internal medicine at Cornell University Medical Center; and cardiology fellowships at New York University Medical Center, 1991-94, and Scripps Clinic, in 1994. In the U.S. today, Guarneri said, $2.5 trillion is spent treating seven diseases — heart disease, diabetes, asthma, some cancers, hypertension, stoke and obesity. “These are all preventable,” she insists. “Yet what we keep doing in health care is we play this game where we say: ‘Name it. Blame it. Tame it.’ “In the last year, in the U.S., we have spent $308 billion on pharmaceutical therapies. We are consuming 48 percent of all the pharmaceuticals made for the entire world in North America. And we spent $14.6 billion on antipsychotic drugs, $10 billion on antidepressants, $13 billion on statins [to lower cholesterol], and $13 billion on proton-pump inhibitors [to reduce gastric acid]. “So basically what this tells me is that the United

States of America is psychotic, depressed with high cholesterol and has acid. That’s the reality. And we can’t keep going like this. “The planet is getting sicker and people are getting sicker. And we need to look at both of those. They’re so connected. We’re all connected. And to me now, prevention is the best intervention. “Prevention is going to be an economic strategy for the U.S.A. [less costly to prevent than to treat].We can’t keep pumping the food filled with partially hydrogenated fats and oils, high fructose corn syrup, and sugar and salt in everything, and expect people to get well. We have also to take responsibility. Just like you put your safety belt on, you have to take responsibility for what you eat, to exercise, to take care of the planet, and so on.” Personally, Dr. Mimi has been a vegetarian since 1996. She exercises, meditates, gardens and walks her dog. The good news, she says, is: “Integrative medicine is emerging nationwide as a vital force within hospitals, clinics and even the military.”

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Unique hub for stem cell research opens doors in LJ BY LYNNE FRIEDMANN La Jolla, already in the vanguard of scientific research, has become the hub of San Diego’s stem cell research community with the dedication of the Sanford Consortium for Regenerative Medicine (SCRM). The four-story structure on Torrey Pines Scenic Drive contains 150,700 square feet of space designed to support both focused individual and collaborative team research. SCRM is a consortium of five research institutions on Torrey Pines Mesa: Salk Institute for Biological Studies, The Scripps Research Institute, Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute, University of California, San Diego, and La Jolla Institute for Allergy and Immunology. Scientists from the collaborating institutes will focus on basic science as well as pursue projects to invent tools and technologies to advance stem cell research with the ultimate goal to discover and develop innovative diagnostics and therapies for chronic disease and injury. Despite the building’s imposing size and science focus, the nonprofit SCRM is not a sixth research institute on the Mesa. Nothing duplicated “We are not duplicating anything that already exists in partner organizations,” Edward Holmes, president and CEO of the nonprofit Consortium. Rather, SCRM is a collaborative laboratory space where biologists, ethicists, physicians, mathematicians, computational scientists, and engineers will work together under one roof with the aim to speed stem cell research and its translation to the clinic. “There is ‘something in the water’ that has made this area a more collaborative community,” said Holmes. Nicknamed the “Collaboratory,” SCRM is the only site in California where five institutions have joined forces to create a research facility supported by Proposition 71, the stem cell research ballot measure approved by state voters in 2004. When movein is complete later this month, 330 re-

T. Denny Sanford stands outside the center bearing his name on Nov. 29. PHOTO: CAROL SONSTEIN

searchers and associated staff will take up residence. Researchers’ rights The Consortium will hold no intellectual property rights or interests in discoveries, new techniques or therapies developed at SCRM. Researchers will retain those rights in accordance with patent law and the policies and procedures of their respective employer institutions. Designed by Fentress Architects of Denver, in association with Davis Davis Architects of San Diego, and Jacobs Consultancy, SCRM features offices, open labs, and specialized lab cores with advanced imaging, stateof-the-art robotics, and protein and nucleic acid analysis facilities. Two-story break rooms interconnect on all floors, encouraging collegiality and unplanned “creative collisions” among researchers from various disciplines. “You cannot get from point A to point B without walking through someone’s space,” said Larry Goldstein, Ph.D., director of the UCSD Stem Cell Research Program and chair of the Sanford Consortium’s Scientific Steering Committee. Writing on the walls Wall surfaces throughout the building can be written upon, thus, ideas can be captured when and where they occur. Other major members of the construction development team included general contractor Hensel Phelps Construction Co. of San Diego; engineering firms Hope Engi-

neering, Project Design Consultants and Exp, all of San Diego; and landscape architect Civitas Inc. of Denver. The cast-in-place concrete structure, with adjoining conference center and café, features the latest sustainability innovations and is on track to achieve LEED Gold Certification. Natural daylight is optimized by opening spaces to views. The design also takes advantage of San Diego’s Mediterranean climate and ocean breezes to lower utility bills and improve the quality of the workspaces. Landscape design features include recycled and salvaged material used as part of a rainwater capture system and a water conservation strategy that eliminates any need for potable water for irrigation. Collaborative funding The $127 million center was funded in part with a $43 million grant from the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (CIRM), the state agency created to disburse $3 billion from Prop 71. The project also received a $30 million donation from T. Denny Sanford, for whom the Consortium is named. The Sioux Falls, S.D., philanthropist lives also has a home here. “If you want your philanthropy to have the greatest impact on society, you can make no better investment than funding basic research in the life sciences,” said Sanford. “And there is no better place to make that investment than here in San Diego and La Jolla.” At the building dedication ceremony, speakers acknowledged the important role that the community and patient advocates have played in bringing SCRM to fruition. “If you look over the specs for this building, you will see that it provides 150,000 square feet of physical space. As pa-

tient advocates, we see something more,” said Lorraine Stiehl, CIRM Patient Advocate Coordinator. “We see 150,000 square feet of hope.” Meeting of minds Twenty-four hours after its dedication, the SCRM conference center was front and center as one of two venues for Stem Cell Meeting on the Mesa. Now in its sixth year, the two-day gathering featured a nationally recognized scientific symposium of leading stem cell scientists and researchers reporting on advances in the fields. Ultimately bringing stem cell research to the clinic will involve overcoming scientific challenges as well as regulatory and reimbursement hurdles. As stem cell discoveries are translated into marketable therapies, businesses in the area will also expand. With that in mind, this year’s Stem Cell Meeting on the Mesa included a first-ever Investor and Partnering Forum exclusively for regenerative medicine. Business, academic researchers, and investors from around the world met in one-on-one meetings to explore strategic partnering. Attendees also heard panel presentations from experts on commercialization, regulatory, access to finance, business models, and reimbursement issues. “The horizon we see is near-term and incredibly bright,” said Greg Lucier, chairman and CEO of Carlsbad-based Life Technologies, a provider of systems, biological reagents and services for the research community worldwide. — Lynne Friedmann is a science writer based in Solana Beach.

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Carmel Valley

CVMS Advanced Acting/Drama students shine in two full-length fall productions BY SUSAN FARESE Decisions…decisions! What does Carmel Valley Middle School Drama Program Director Katrina Peterson do with her cadre of enthusiastic 8th grade Advanced Acting students who unanimously choose to perform in not one but two fulllength, uncut, student-run fall productions (a musical and a comedy)? She complies! Under the direction of Mrs. Peterson, these 25 eager CVMS Advanced Acting students, along with a handful of 7th grade ensemble members who had to audition for their parts, rehearsed throughout the past two months during and after school and ultimately performed “13: A New Musical” and also the comedy “Get Smart.” The performances occurred on alternate evenings from Nov. 15-18 to several sold out audiences at the Performing Arts Center at Carmel Valley Middle School. With the support of CVMS faculty, staff and administration, as well as parents of the students and former drama students, the shows brought musical theatre and comedic moments galore. Based on the Broadway show “13! The Musical”, the music and lyrics of the CVMS production of “13: A New Musical” were written by Jason Robert Brown, with book written by Dan Elish and Robert Horn. “Get Smart” was adapted by Christopher Sergel from the series by Mel Brooks and Buck Henry. Mrs. Peterson’s Drama program 7th and 8th grade students were very resourceful multi-taskers as well as actors. They included student directors, stage, light, props and sound crews, plus set construction and costume design/procurement crews. The cast also choreographed several scenes in “13”, with additional choreography from CVMS parent, Susan Farese, SAG/ AFTRA, for a few of the larger scale musical numbers. Additionally, the CVMS drama students volunteered to collect tickets and greet patrons, and/or sell concessions and raffle tickets. The productions were photographed by CVMS parents Jennifer Fry, Simone Camilleri and Karen Swanson. Tom Vendafreddo, an MFA candidate in Musical Theatre at SDSU, provided musical accompaniment. Dee Humphrey assisted with costuming. Torrey Pines High School Student Maya Pilevsky and her crew shot the video footage which is available for each show. If interested contact anotherhiddenstar@gmail. com for more DVD information. To benefit the Drama Program, in addition to ticket and concession sales, CVMS parents Jennifer Fry and Susan Farese coordinated and held a silent auction along with raffle prizes each evening to raise about $700 in additional funds. Special thanks to our generous donors from the Carmel Valley business and CVMS community: Beauty Bundles, Daphne’s, The Dry Bar, Taverna Blu, Urban Plates, Red Robin, Sculpt Fusion Yoga, Einstein Brothers Bagels, Rubio’s, Torrey Hills Family Dentisty, Souplantation, as well as the The Fry, Camilleri and Farese families at CVMS.

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Cast and Crew of “13: A New Musical: Bottom (lying down): Shelley Wright; 1st row from bottom: Left to right: Trevor Craig, Santiago Benito, Danit Gozlan, Reut Moskowitz, Jessica Seagram; 2nd row from bottom: Left to right: Erick Padilla, Ginger Gramson, Miranda Lee, Brooklyn Johnson, Caitlin Gurholt, Amber Hopkins, Lauren Bitters, Bridget Sway, Anya Bouzida, Cari Flowers, Rina Pilevsky, Garrett Ritchie; 3rd row from bottom: Left to right: Ethan Regios, Rory Clarke, Jacob Surovsky, Emmy Farese, Kenan Bouzida, Demitri de la Cruz, Madison Sayre, Michaela Allen, Alyssa Devries ; Top Row: Left to right: Maddie Harris, Phoebe Stapleton, Hayden Hoey, Kenneth Hahn, Leah Buford, Isa Guilfoyle, Rubia Liu, Lindsey Fry, Julia Camilleri. Photo/Simone Camilleri

Singing “If That’s What It Is” (L-R) Demetri de la Cruz, Jacob Surovsky, Emmy Farese Photo/Simone Camilleri

Lead Graphic Artist SCOTT REEDER

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“Get Smart blondes”Left to right: Amber Hopkins, Emmy Farese, Brooklyn Johnson, Lauren Bitter. Photo/Jennifer Fry

(Left) Singing “O-p-p”: Front: Miranda Lee; Back: Left to right: Madison Sayre, Caitlyn Gurholt (behind Miranda Lee), Brooklyn Johnson (behind Miranda Lee), Ginger Gramson, Phoebe Stapleton, Lauren Bitter, Hayden Hoey, Amber Hopkins Photo/Simone Camilleri

Suzanne Evans, Joe Tash, Diane Welch, Susan DeMaggio, Jon Clark, Kelley Carlson, Julie Sarno, Gideon Rubin, Gordon Clanton, Bud Emerson, Frank LaRosa, Catherine Kolonko

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LETTERS POLICY Topical letters to the editor are encouraged and we make an effort to print them all. Letters are limited to 200 words or less and submissions are limited to one every two weeks per author. Submission must include a full name, address, e-mail address (if available) and a telephone number for verification purposes. We do not publish anonymous letters. Contact the editor for more information about submitting a guest editorial piece,called Community View, at 400 words maximum. We reserve the right to edit for taste, clarity, length and to avoid libel. E-mailed submissions are preferred to editor@ delmartimes.net. Letters may also be mailed or delivered to 565 Pearl St., Ste. 300, La Jolla, or faxed to (858) 459-5250. LETTERSPOLICY

Week in Sports: Cathedral football team wins fifth title BY GIDEON RUBIN Football: Cathedral Catholic won its fifth consecutive San Diego Section Division III title in dominant fashion, as the Dons trounced Olympian 41-0 in the Dec. 5 championship game at Qualcomm Stadium. The Dons extended their winning streak to 10 games, a run that started after they experienced a 48-14 Week 3 loss to Helix on Sept. 16, their most lopsided loss in more than

six seasons. They improved their overall record to 11-1 and have a chance to play for a state championship. The Dons won’t know if they’ve been selected to the Dec. 15-16 state bowl at Home Depot Center in Carson until early next week. They’re not a team anybody in their right mind would want to face right now. Since the Helix game, the Dons have outscored

their opponents by a stunning 323-22, allowing just two touchdowns over that stretch. It was more of the same in the title game. Quarterback Garrett Bogart had a career game, completing 10 of 15 pass attempts for 263 yards with four touchdowns and no interceptions. Brian Heinz caught four passes – all for touchdowns – for 123 yards, and Andrew Pascale had two receptions

for 108 yards with one touchdown grab. J.J. Stavola led the Dons’ ground game, rushing for 84 yards on 19 carries. Brady Aiken was two for two passing for the Dons for 18 yards and one touchdown. The Dons took a 7-0 lead early in the game on Bogart’s 26-yard scoring pass to Heinz. Bogart completed a 76-yard touchdown pass to Heinz in the second quarter that made it 13-0, and

Parker Price returned a punt 57 yards for a touchdown to give the Dons a 20-0 lead going into the intermission. Cathedral Catholic advanced to the championship game after a 24-0 semifinal victory over Point Loma on Dec. 1. Bogart was 14 for 26 passing for 233 yards with three touchdowns and no interceptions. Stavola rushed for 99 yards on 24 carries and had See SPORTS, page 13

Carmel Valley

It’s a winning season for North Shore’s 8U Fall Ball team. Front row: Allison Bien, Audra Carangelo, Sakura Bindley, Eden Ratner, and Katie Walling. Back row: Leah Teague, Olivia Crosbie, Caitlin Woodmansee, Emily Bertrand, Sydney Ang, and Donya Khaksari. Not pictured: Taylor Ang and Nadia Shaban.

North Shore’s 8U team undefeated in fall season Softball became even more exciting for a group of 7-and-8-year-olds who made up the 8U Fall Ball team of the North Shore Girls Softball League, when their team recently finished the season undefeated. “We had a terrific season,” says manager Steve Ratner. “We had girls with some experience under their belts and others who were playing for the first time. Each girl played hard and played up to her potential.” The Fall Ball season, which runs from September through November, is often a time when softball players sharpen their skills and up their playing ability, according to Ratner. “It’s less intense than the All-Star season, but more intense the rec season,” says Ratner. “We play against teams outside of our league and that makes it more competi-

SPORTS continued from page 12

one touchdown reception. Pascale caught four passes for 100 yards with one touchdown, and Heinz had two catches for 38 yards with one touchdown. Jake Terzoli and Russell Reeder each had eight tackles to lead the Dons defensively. ***** Santa Fe Christian extended its winning streak to 11 games as the Eagles gathered some more momentum going into the San Diego Section Division V finals with a 42-6 shellacking of Bishop’s in a Dec. 2 semifinal at Carlsbad High. The Eagles will play Christian in the championship game on Dec. 9 at Mesa College at 7 p.m. Grant Lucier and Connor Moore combined for six touchdowns to lead an Eagles offense that rolled up 359 total yards. Lucier rushed for 114 yards and three touchdowns on nine carries. Moore rushed for 109 yards and one touchdown on 13 carries, and complet-

tive. It’s also a time when the girls just have fun.” As an added bonus, the 8U coaches saw skill levels rise, with several girls hitting home runs during games. “We want to see these girls maintain and improve their skills, and to look forward to upcoming rec season,” says coach Paul Ang. “That’s what Fall Ball is all about.” While the 8U team will take some time off from softball, all 13 girls are planning to return in January for evaluations and the start of the Spring recreational season. Registration for the North Shore Girls Softball League is now open for girls from 5 to 14 years of age. To learn more about the league, or to register online for the Spring 2012 season, visit www.nsgsl.com.

ed five of nine pass attempts for 75 yards and two touchdowns. Lucier also caught two passes for 47 yards and one touchdown. Hunter Vaccaro had eight tackles and Darrian Borboa added six tackles to lead a dominant defense, with 14 Eagles players contributing at least one tackle. Lucier helped set the tone early, scoring on runs from 3 and the 43 to give the Eagles an early 14-0 lead. Moore’s scoring run from the 2 in the second quarter gave the Eagles a 21-0 lead going into the intermission. Then the Eagles broke it open in the third quarter when Moore completed a 27yard scoring pass to Lucier that made it 28-0. Volleyball: Cathedral Catholic won its third state title in four years as the Dons outlasted Albany (near Berkeley) 3-2 (25-15, 23-25, 21-25, 31-29, 16-14) in the Division III title game on Dec. 3 at Concordia University in Irvine. Tatiana Durr had 18 kills to lead the Dons and Kamila Tan and Krissy Witous each added 14 kills. Lauren Miller had 30 assists and Jaclyn Williamson

added 22 assists. The Dons sailed past Chadwick of Palos Verdes 3-0 (25-12, 25-8, 25-13) in a Nov. 29 semifinal. Morgan Cormier had 10 kills to lead the Dons, and Tan and Witous each added eight kills. Miller led the Dons with 18 assists, and Williamson added seven assists. The Dons conclude the season with a 35-4 overall record. Boys basketball: Cathedral Catholic defeated Canyon Crest Academy 70-55 in a nonleague game on Dec. 3. Brandon Michel scored 22 points and had five steals to lead the Dons, and Xavier Williams added 19 points and nine rebounds. J.P. Chenevey scored 17 points to lead the Ravens, and Akira Tachiwana added 11 points. The Dons improved their overall record to 2-0. The Ravens fell to 1-1. Torrey Pines defeated Hilltop 67-42 in a Hilltop tournament game on Dec. 3. Garrett Galvin scored 26 points to lead the Falcons, and Joe Rahon added 13 points. The Falcons improved to 2-0 overall.

December 8, 2011

The Wildcats gather on the championship field in San Marcos: Cami Doheny, Devon Doheny, Farah Farjood, Jordan Hayes, Gabi Jimenez, Lena Kahn, Lexi Kaplan, Libby King, Emma Marks, Kelli McKinnon, Ana Nazari, Alyssa Raby, Tatum Ramsey, Devin Rosario, Elizabeth Russell, Nicolette Saddic, Sheer Savion, Elle Schneider, Claire Vapnek, Hannah Walker, Shayna Weinstein, Shannon Yogerst and Blake Zimmer.

Wildcats make it four straight The Carmel Valley Wildcats made it four straight fall middle school championships by beating the Mustangs 11-6 in the title game at Woodland Park MS in San Marcos. What made this title sweeter than the others was the fact that the Wildcats went into the game was overwhelming underdogs. They had already lost to Mustangs three times during the fall season, including a pool game earlier in the championship tournament. But from the opening whistle there was little doubt who wanted the title more. Winning the draw and playing aggressive lacrosse from the start, Wildcats sprinted out to early 2-0 and 3-1 leads, and managed to crawl their way into halftime with a narrow two-goal margin. The Wildcats had also been up at halftime on two of their previous games against the Mustangs. And there was every expectation that ponies would stage another second-half comeback. But the Wildcats didn’t fold this time, slowly for surely extending their lead in the second half and holding off a furious Mustangs rally in the final minutes. The championship was the Wildcats’ first under new head coach Jillian Boyd, a former Virginia Wesleyan player and UC Santa Barbara coach who now lives in San Diego. After losing more than half the team to graduation last spring, this was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the Wildcats. But they had a strong season nonetheless. They finished second in the standings and went into the season-ending tourney as the number two seed. In pool play they lost to Mustangs, but easily knocked off La Jolla and San Marcos to earn a spot in the final. It was the eighth graders – Devon Doheny, Farah Farjood, Gabi Jimenez, Lexi Kaplan and Shannon Yogerst – who really picked it up in the final by contributing the bulk of goals, assists and draw wins. Underclassmen Jordan Hayes and Tatum Ramsey also scored, and keeper Liz Russell had a solid game in goal.

RELIGION

& spirituality

Invite readers to join in worship and fellowship. Contact Shari Today! 858-218-7236 shari@myclassiﬁedsmarketplace.com

December 8, 2011

Carmel Valley

2011 Nyan Cats: Back Row: Coach Bob Shopes, Sanil Gandhi, Matthew Cheverton, Vivek Nadimpali, Ryan “B-Ry” Blakeman, Roberto Pino, Daniel Bruce, Ryan Parkes, Jon Shopes, Ethan Tao, Coach Karl Francis; Middle Row Khoa Le, Derek “Rex” Rusher, Daniel “DJ”Ju; Front Row: Taylor Shaffer, Erik Francis; Team Captains Chris Shopes and Oscar Sanchez holding trophy; Not Pictured: Aneesh Sharma, Julian Ruiz and Dillion Dewey.

Nyan Cats win Commissioner’s Cup The Nyan Cats, a boys under 12 DMCV Sharks recreation team, were crowned champions at the CalSouth Division 2 Commissioner’s Cup on Dec 4, narrowly edging the Flamin’ Tabasco 2-1 in the finals. The championship capped a dominating fall season for the Nyan Cats, finishing with a 14-2 record including 8 shutouts, 42 goals for and 15 goals against. In the Commissioner’s Cup games, Oscar and Taylor led the offense with crisp passing and spectacular finishes. Ryan and Ethan provided strong center midfield support with great energy and skill. Jon and Sanil made long runs up the side as outside midfielders and excelled in defense as well. Erik, DJ, Khoa and Vivek formed the Energizer Bunny Quartet with furious activity on both ends of the field. Rex came from his midfield position to make the run of the game up the far sideline. Ryan, Roberto and Matthew all played goalie and only allowed one goal each over the four weekend games. Last, but not least, Chris, Roberto, Daniel and B-Ry led the Diamond Defense which was nearly impenetrable, not only against the top teams last weekend, but all season long. “I am very proud of the boys on the Nyan Cats team,” said Coach Shopes. “They played beautiful soccer and were great examples of the Sharks motto of ‘Fun, Sportsmanship and Fair Play.’ Their parents should be proud of not only their championship but how they got there.” Coach Shopes also wanted to thank Coach Anderson and his Flamin’ Tabasco team for a clean, competitive and action-packed Commissioner’s Cup Final game.

DMCV Sharks All-stars Blue U10 shine at tournament DMCV Sharks All-stars Blue U10 made it to the finals recently at the La Jolla Tournament. They lost 1-0 to Poway but had a fantastic run. The team scored 17 goals throughout the tourney and gave up only one goal in the entire tournament. The team is coached by Eric Kowack and Josh Ellingson.

Torrey Pines High School to hold special Holiday Boutique Dec. 9 Torrey Pines High School is holding a unique Holiday Boutique on Friday, Dec. 9, from 2:30-4:30 p.m., in the Library Media Center. Shop for great holiday gifts from Peace & Love, Dimitrius & Lily, Longaberger Baskets and beautiful poinsettias. The Corner

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Sharks U14 All-Stars: Tournament Champs In an impressive team effort, the Sharks girls U14 All-Stars went 5-0 recently, without giving up a single goal, to win the La Jolla All-Stars Tournament. “It was truly a team effort, with each member playing a critical role in the successful outcome,” said coach Ari Laliotis. Coach Mark Watkins also noted that “ the team really came together over the course of the tournament and played some great soccer !” In photo at right: Back Row : Coach Ari Laliotis, Coach Mark Watkins, Samanth Griffith, Kylie Selk, Head of Sharks Recreational Soccer Tommy Maurer; Middle Row : Mackensey Carey, Macy Simon, Devon Doheny, Julia Little, Katy Laliotis, Daniella Sherwin, Emma Brown; Bottom Row: Jaden Watkins, Ashlyn Elliott, Eva Abello, Amanda Reeves, Emery Mares, Emily Belshin and Ana Abello.

Local athletes selected ‘Stars of the Month’ State golf champion Sarah Cho of Torrey Pines headed the list of six high school November Stars of Month selected by the San Diego Hall of Champions. Joining Cho were section tennis singles champion Jana McCord of Rancho Bernardo, field hockey standout Jamie Garcia of Fallbrook, football aces Garrett Fiehler of Valley Center and Chase Knox of Madison as well as Cathedral Catholic volleyball star Morgan Cormier. For additional information and pictures of the honorees please check the San Diego Hall of Champions web site at www.sdhoc.com.

December 8, 2011

Carmel Valley

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TPHS graduate earns prestigious award. See page B5

LifeStyles

Local rider wins junior trail class at top competition Page B3

Thursday, Dec. 8, 2011

SECTION B

Q&A

‘Top Thinker’ devoted to helping people have a better life Dr. Marshall Goldsmith has recently been recognized as the “Most Influential Leadership Thinker” in the world at the Thinkers 50 Conference (sponsored by Harvard Business Review). He was also listed as the “#7 Greatest Business Thinker” in the world in the global bi-annual study sponsored by Harvard Business Review. Other acknowledgments include: American Management Association – top 50 thinkers and leaders who have influenced the field of management over the past 80 years; Institute for ManageDr. Marshall ment Studies – lifetime achievement award (one of Goldsmith two ever awarded); Wall Street Journal – top 10 executive educators; Forbes – Five most-respected executive coaches; Economic Time (India) – top CEO coaches of America and Fast Company – America’s preeminent executive coach. Goldsmith is one of a select few executive advisors who have been asked to work with over 120 major CEOs and their management teams. He is the million-selling author of numerous books, including New York Times best-sellers “MOJO” and “What Got You Here Won’t Get You There,” a Wall Street Journal #1 business book and winner of the Harold Longman Award for business book of the year.

1.) What does being named a “top thinker” mean to you? Being named as the #1 Leadership Thinker in the World means a lot to me. It is a nice external validation and recognition for 34 years of work in my field. This recognition was given by the Thinkers 50 and sponsored by the Harvard Business Review. These awards are given out every two years, involve input from thousands of people and are taken very seriously. Along with being the #1 Leadership Thinker, I was listed as the #7 Business Thinker.

SEE Q&A, PAGE B22

Barefoot Doctors walk the world Local residents bring much-needed healthcare experience, equipment to Myanmar BY JOE TASH A group of local health care professionals is providing expertise and equipment to villagers from Myanmar with the goal of improving medical treatment for residents of the impoverished Southeast Asian nation. Cyril Thomas of Carmel Valley and his colleagues have their work cut out for them: a 2000 study by the World Health Organization ranked Myanmar — a former British colony once known as Burma — dead last of the 190 countries whose health care systems were analyzed. “Burma has the worst healthcare in the world,” said Thomas, a physician’s assistant with Kaiser Permanente in San Diego, who has volunteered with medical missions to dozens of countries over the past two decades. But a program called Barefoot Doctors aims to change that dismal statistic. Thomas and several Kaiser co-workers, including emergency room physician David Brumwell of Del Mar, traveled earlier this year to Chiang Mai in Thailand, where they taught villagers from Myanmar skills such as how to suture wounds, administer medications for tuberculosis and malaria and set fractures. The group plans to return to Chiang Mai for another teaching mission in February. And last week, one of the leaders of the Barefoot Doctors, Timothy Chaungkhum of the town of Tachileik, in Myanmar’s Shan state, visited Thomas and Brumwell as part of a tour of the U.S. and Canada to garner support for the program. Barefoot Doctors is run under the auspices of Frontier Labourers for Christ, an evangelical organization that operates in the “Golden Triangle,” which includes parts of Myanmar, Thailand and Laos (the region earned notoriety as a major opiumproducing region). As part of his group’s work, said Chaungkhum, evangelists are seeking to

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Current class of barefoot doctors outside the training center in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Front and center in white is Dr. David Brumell of Del Mar, to his right in red is Cyril Thomas and to his left in black is Timothy Chaungkhum, of Myanmar. bring improved hygiene to remote villages, and also teach villagers to farm crops such as coffee, rather than producing opium poppies. The Barefoot Doctors travel by motorcycle and on foot to reach the villages they serve. Thomas said his work with the program marks the first time he has taught medical skills, rather than providing medBarefoot Doctor trainees practice ical services directly. The difference, he suturing on pigs’ feet in Chiang Mai, said, is that the skills provided through Thailand. the Barefoot Doctors continue to impact over time, the instructors began to conthe lives of residents long after the foreign nect with their students. medical team leaves. “The thing that really got them was “We address the fundamental need of when we got to the pigs’ feet and did suthe people by training them in basic turing,” said Brumwell. Because pig skin healthcare and they go back to the village is similar in texture to human skin, Brumand implement what we taught them the well said, medical students, including rest of the year,” Thomas said. those in the United States, are taught to Because of the difficulty in dealing suture wounds by practicing on pigs’ feet. with Myanmar’s oppressive regime, the The students are taught a variety of training is conducted across the border in practical topics through the Barefoot DocChiang Mai, Thailand. Members of the tors training, from recognizing the signs class attend six weeks of training, once a of pneumonia to pulling teeth to insertyear for three years. Some 150 people ing a catheter. Among the most imporhave graduated from the program since its tant lessons, said Brumwell and Thomas, inception in its current form in 1990, said is being able to tell when a condition can Chaungkhum. be treated on the scene, and when a paAt first, said Brumwell, he found it tient must go to a hospital, which can inchallenging to teach the class because of SEE BAREFOOT, PAGE B18 cultural and language differences. But

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NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

From farm to book table right in our own backyard The Kitchen Shrink

BY CATHARINE KAUFMAN Chino Farms, the cognoscenti of farmers’ markets in our own Rancho Santa Fe backyard, has become a rock star in agronomy and is now a cookbook seller of famed chefs. In a nutshell, here’s the backstory and tasty upcoming events. Tom Chino’s studies at UC Berkeley were interrupted when serendipity came calling. He was forced into the family farm business to take over the reigns from his ailing parents, who began farming the land in 1947. He and a trio of siblings became devoted hands-on farmers, whose pioneering organic practices, revolutionary hybridizations, and five-star produce offered for sale at the Vegetable Shop put them on the gourmet map for the

glitterati of foodies. Famous patrons include legendary restaurateur Wolfgang Puck, who first started using Chino’s gems to enliven Spago’s menu; Nancy Silverton, co-founder of La Brea Bakery, author, and chef/coowner of the popular and critically acclaimed Osteria Mozza in Los Angeles; Alice Waters, pioneer of California cuisine, owner of Berkeley’s Chez Panisse, author, activist, and organic and slow food movement guru; and local locavores, such as, Rancho Santa Fe Mille Fleurs’ chef Martin Woesle, chef Carl Shroeder of Del Mar’s Market restaurant, George’s California Modern in La Jolla led by chef Trey Forshee and Arterra’s chef Jason Maitland. Although they initially focused on taking produce to Los Angeles, now you can purchase not only divine produce from Chino Farms — like Technicolor heirloom tomatoes, itzy-bitzy Brussels sprouts, exotic lettuces and sweet corn — but also gorgeous books signed by the famed authors. Chino Farms, in collaboration with seasoned bookseller Milane Christiansen, handling sales through her Vintage Works, will host a series of celebratory literary re-

If you go Alice Waters booksigning 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 11 Chino Farm, 6123 Calzada del Bosque, Rancho Santa Fe Purchase a book at the event or pre-order by e-mailing milanevw@ gmail.com or calling ceptions to honor the foodies who elevated Chino’s to international gustatory status. Coming up from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Dec. 11, Alice Waters will be signing her new book, “40 Years of Chez Panisse: The Power of Gathering.” In keeping with the theme of the book, the event is hospitably free to the public and will include an informal reception with wine and savory eats. As an added boon, the farm will be open for shopping. Purchase a book at the event or pre-order by e-mailing milanevw@gmail.com or calling (760) 815-1026. Chino Farms is at 6123 Calzada del Bosque. Rancho Santa Fe. Waters’ appearance fol-

lows last month’s book-signing of Silverton’s “The Mozza Cookbook,” with San Diego co-author Carolynn Carreno also in attendance. Silverton said she “first discovered Chino’s produce in the 1980s. I was at Spago, and Frank Chino made a delivery. I didn’t know who he was, or that Alice Waters was using their stuff. I just knew that what I was tasting was something very special, and I couldn’t wait to meet the people who had grown these things.” “Mozza” is packed with more than 300 pages of treasures from the restaurant’s kitchen, from prosciuttowrapped breadsticks and gnocchi with duck ragu to Nancy’s gourmet pizzas and rosemary olive oil cakes with olive oil gelato. Silverton fans also sampled culinary collaborations with her recipes and Chino’s veggies — crostini made by Mozza chef Chad Colby, with Chino winter squash, sautéed bitter greens and smoked bacon, washed down nicely with flutes of champagne. On my last visit to the Vegetable Shop, I purchased some amazingly tender Brussels sprouts and Bibb lettuce, and concocted this healthful

Roasted Brussels Salad with Pecans and Cranberries 8 ounces of Brussels sprouts, whole if small, halved if larger 1 head of Bibb Lettuce, torn in bite-size pieces 2 ounces of dried cranberries 2 ounces of roasted pecans 3 tablespoons of olive oil Juice from one lemon Sea salt and cayenne pepper to taste

Roasted Brussels Salad with pecans and cranberries is made with purchases from Chino Farm’s Vegetable Shop.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. In a medium bow, combine oil, lemon juice and seasoning. Toss in Brussels. Roast on a parchment-lined cookie sheet until tender. Transfer to a salad bowl, and blend in lettuce, cranberries and nuts. Toss with dressing.

For the dressing 3 tablespoons of olive oil 1 tablespoon of pomegranate vinegar 1 teaspoon of Dijon mustard Sea salt and black pepper to taste Whisk ingredients together in a small bowl. Toss with salad just before serving.

and seasonal salad. See you at the Waters’ book signing. Cheers! For your culinary queries

or additional recipes, email me at kitchenshrink@san.rr.com or check out www.FreeRangeClub. com.

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858-481-7181 481-0898 481-9552 755-3855 888-842-6328 858-755-6400

NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

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Local rider wins junior trail class at top competition

La Jolla Cultural Partners

BY KELLEY CARLSON Until mid-November, Lindsay LaPlante had never competed in the American Quarter Horse Association World Championship Show. That obstacle didn’t stop her — and neither did the 50 poles that she and her horse, Leroy, had to maneuver around to win the junior trail class. “I couldn’t believe it; I was speechless,” the 21-yearold LaPlante said of her victory. “I honestly thought I was dreaming. It was unbelievable.” The local resident said that never in a million years did she think she would be a world champion. Exposed to horses as a toddler, LaPlante was originally involved in the world of English jumping, beginning formal lessons at age 7. But several years later — at around age 10 or 11, she said — LaPlante fell and suffered a concussion, which forced a change in plans. “My parents had me take a break,” she said. “They decided western (riding) was a little safer. My parents had me try trail. I’m fine with that — as long as I’m on a horse, I’m good

Lindsay LaPlante and Leroy

PHOTO: DON TROUT

with whatever!” Eventually, LaPlante acquired Pepper, her first trail horse. “He was 16, 17 years old and able to do everything,” she said. “I was able to learn on him.” About the time LaPlante made the switch to trail rid-

ing, she learned about Del Mar resident and horse trainer Liz Place, the 2000 world champion in the senior trail class. LaPlante’s third-grade teacher had a horse at Far West Farms in Del Mar, where Place was based at the time. “I’ve been with her (for a while now), and we’ve been friends,” LaPlante said. Place, who is now with Clews Horse Ranch in Carmel Valley, trained LaPlante’s first trail horses and gave her lessons. She also showed LaPlante’s horse, Val, in the 2007 AQHA World Championship Show, and finished ninth in the junior trail class, an event for horses under age 6. “Not only has (Place) taught me how to ride, she’s taught me so much about myself and what kind of person I strive to be,” LaPlante said. “I could never repay her for that.” Two years ago and a couple of horses later, LaPlante acquired Leroy, whose formal name is Only Good Sox, in a trade within the barn. Nancy Wheeler Smith, who had also been a client of Place’s, took over ownership of LaPlante’s

horse Lazy Rocker, also known as Rocky. “I always liked Leroy, so it was an easy choice,” LaPlante said. “I knew he would be a little bigger than Rocky, and probably make a nicer all-around horse in the future.” Place had done the preliminary training with Leroy at ages 2 and 3, teaching him trail basics such as how to set his head, how to go slow, and how to change leads. LaPlante continued to work with him and further his skills, and last year began to show him as a 4-year-old. But the red roan gelding — who is stabled at Clews — didn’t accumulate many points. “He didn’t understand the trail like he does now,” she said. “It took about a year for him to figure it out.” This year, something clicked. The duo of Leroy and LaPlante started performing well in nationally ranked shows, where points are awarded based on the number of horses in a class and their placing. To qualify for the world championships, a horse-and-rider team must

earn a total of 18 points, often over the course of at least several shows. LaPlante and Leroy reached the goal in two shows, which she said was “pretty quick.” Even though they qualified quickly, the duo participated in several additional shows to get ready for the competition, LaPlante said. Held in Oklahoma City, the AQHA World Championship junior trail preliminaries were Nov. 13; the finals were Nov. 16. LaPlante described the trail class “like a big obstacle course,” where horse and rider must maneuver around approximately 50 poles in the walking, trotting and loping gaits. The final pattern was really difficult, LaPlante said, which involved a trot serpentine that went into a lope, doing a Uturn, and then loping again. “He (Leroy) was such a good boy,” she said. Ironically, while LaPlante won with Leroy, her former horse Rocky finished sixth in the same class, under trainer Gary Roberts. But LaPlante and Leroy will probably part ways, as See RIDER, page B18

CHECK OUT WHAT'S HAPPENING Aquarium Holiday Gift Ideas Give a gift that truly makes a difference this holiday season! Family Memberships ($89) Free entry year round for 2 adults and 2 kids or grandkids *Individual and dual memberships also available

Adopt-A-Fish ($25+) Gift something that's special not just to your recipient, but also to the animals of the aquarium. Choose among sharks, seahorses, jellyfish, and more! Learn more: 858-534-5771 or at aquarium.ucsd.edu

Rendez-vous in the Stacks: An Evening with Les Shelleys

Arnaldo Cohen, piano Liszt Anniversary Concert

La Jolla Playhouse presents the Stratford Shakespeare Festival Production of

Thursday, December 8, 2011, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, December 9, 2011 at 8 p.m. MCASD Sherwood Auditorium Tickets: $75, $55, $25

Jesus Christ Superstar

Brazilian-born pianist with a long reputation for astonishing his audiences with musical authority and blistering virtuosity performs an all Liszt program celebrating the composer’s bicentennial.

Lyrics by Tim Rice Music by Andrew Lloyd Webber Directed by Des McAnuff

(858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org

(858) 550-1010 LaJollaPlayhouse.org

The Athenaeum A List—our membership group for young professionals 21 and up—presents an evening of music by L.A.–based acoustic guitar/vocal duo Les Shelleys. After the concert, guests are invited to take a peek at Kathleen Marshall's Main Gallery exhibition: Still in Paris, have their portrait sketched by a bohemian and enjoy left-bank themed refreshments. A List Members: Free Other Membership Levels: $10 Nonmembers: $12. To attend, call (858) 454-5872 or visit www.ljathenaeum.org/alist

November 18 - December 31, 2011

SOME PERFORMANCES ARE SOLD OUT. Buy Today!

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NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

On The

See more restaurant profiles at www.delmartimes.net

Red Tracton’s ■ 550 Via de la Valle, Solana Beach ■ (858) 755-6600 ■ www.redtractonssteakhouse.com ■ Signature Dishes: Prime Rib, Blackened ■ Happy Hour: 3-6 p.m. daily Jumbo Shrimp, Alaskan King Crab Legs ■ Hours: Lunch: 11 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday to Saturday ■ The Vibe: Elegant, business casual Dinner: 3:30-10 p.m. Monday to Thursday Dinner: 3:30-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday ■ Reservations: Yes Dinner: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday ■ Patio Seating: Yes ■ Take Out: Yes Lounge: Until midnight, Friday and Saturday ■ Open Since: 1988

A 16-ounce Prime Rib-Eye Steak with fresh asparagus.

Guests can enjoy fine dining in the main dining room.

Red Tracton’s: A traditional steakhouse for the horsey set and seafood lovers, too BY KELLEY CARLSON ed Tracton’s is an old-schoolstyle steakhouse that exudes class. Perhaps it’s due to the dim lights, big red leather booths and tables draped in white cloth in the main dining room. Or maybe it’s guests in seats that intimately surround the piano in the lounge, as tunes ranging from Sinatra standards to pop music are played live five evenings a week. “You won’t find anything else like this around here,” owner Tracy Tracton said. “We’re unique to the area.” The family-owned and operated Red Tracton’s was originally established in the Los Angeles area in the 1960s. First located on La Cienega, it was near the Forum and Hollywood Park, which were at the peak of popularity. “It (Red’s) was a sportsman’s hangout back in the day,” Tracton said. After about 35 years, friends of Red — Tracy’s father — persuaded him to relocate across the street from the Del Mar racetrack, and the restaurant opened during the 1988 racing season. “He almost had a built-in clientele,” Tracton said. Many of the customers were horse owners, trainers and

R Patrons can casually dine in the Starlight Terrace. The area can also be reserved for private parties.

Swordfish is among the Catch of the Day options. PHOTOS BY KELLEY CARLSON

On The

Menu Recipe

Each week you’ll find a recipe from the featured restaurant online at delmartimes.net. Just click ‘Get The Recipe’ at the bottom of the story. ■ This week: Red Tracton’s

Blackened Fish jockeys, and a number of them continue to dine at Red’s today. Subsequently, much of the decor is influenced by the establishment’s “regulars” and location — there are racehorses etched in glass, jockey statues, winner’s circle photos, including some of Del Mar Futurity victor Icecoldbeeratreds, named in honor of Red; and silks from Sid and Jenny Craig’s Epsom Derby winner, Dr. Devious. And naturally, the TVs found in the bar and in the Triple Crown Room (used for private functions) are often tuned to horse racing telecasts or other sporting events. Patrons will find an array of meats, seafoods and salads on the menu.

First-timers who love meat can’t go wrong with a full bone cut of prime rib, along with a gigantic baked potato and a Green Goddess Salad, Tracton said. Tracton emphasized that shrimp can be served several ways — blackened, golden fried or scampi style. And while there isn’t a children’s menu, Red Tracton’s is kid-friendly, she said. Entrees for the younger crowd include chicken fingers, hamburgers and barbecue ribs. “Kids love this place,” Tracton said. “They grow up here, then they bring them (their kids) here.” Happy hour and late-night bar menus are available, featuring items such as prime-rib sliders, onion rings and a Buffalo Chicken sandwich. Also, Sunday brunch is offered during football season only, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. She also emphasized that because the main dining room is fine dining, long pants are required on males. However, the lounge/piano bar and the Starlight Terrace are more laidback. “We’ve kept an old-school ambience and customer service, along with great quality food and large portions,” Tracton said.

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TPHS graduate earns prestigious engineering leadership award BY MEGAN MCVAY When asked about his research ventures at UCSD as an electrical engineering graduate student, Del Mar resident Joshua Windmiller casually mentioned that he had developed the world’s most intelligent wetsuit. Such accomplsihments are just the beginning for the former Torrey Pines High School student who was recently selected as one of the 2011 Graduate Gordon Engineering Leadership Awardees by UCSD’s Bernard and Sophia Gordon Engineering Leadership Center. Windmiller’s passion for engineering began at an early age as he has always taken a special interest in how things worked. As an elementary school student, he played with computers and tried to decipher their parts. And as high school student, he supplemented this natural curiosity with an elevated education by enrolling in math and science courses so advanced that college professors often came to Torrey Pines High School to teach them. In 2003, he graduated from Torrey Pines High School and began his education as an electrical engineering major at the UCSD Jacobs School of Engineering. During his undergraduate years, Windmiller persevered through rigorous fiveclass schedules that left little time for relaxation. “Quantum Electrodynamics was definitely the most challenging course of my undergraduate education. Sometimes it took me one day just to grasp what a question was asking. Even though it was my most difficult course, it was probably my favorite because I learned a lot about my capabilities by being pushed so hard,” said Windmiller. After receiving his bachelor’s degree and completing his undergraduate education, Windmiller enrolled in the UCSD Jacobs School of Engineering as graduate student to pursue his master’s degree and PhD. “The most difficult part of becoming a graduate student was making the transition from only focusing on doing well in classes to having to pose and solve my own questions and become an independent researcher,” said Windmiller. Indeed, Windmiller successfully transitioned into an independent researcher — one who could fuse together entrepreneurial ideas and innovative engineering to develop technology useful for everyone. Windmiller joined a re-

Joshua Windmiller search group comprised of 20 UCSD graduate students who were also focused on electrical engineering and became the senior Ph.D. student of the group. The group serves as a support system in which each student was engaged in his or her own thesis research and was guided by the group’s advisor, Joe Wang, the UCSD Professor of Nanoengineering. Over the last five years, Windmiller has succeeded in researching and developing a breakthrough printable sensor technology that allows biomedical devices to be printed on textiles and plastics, and also has longevity — despite constant wear. Perhaps the most ad-

vantageous aspect of these printable biomedical sensors is that they cost only cents to produce and can be printed at a fast pace, thereby fulfilling Windmiller’s goal to make healthcare more affordable. These sensors are as thin as paper, yet are capable of sensitivity at a parts per trillion level. Hypothetically, this means that they can detect one- 20th of a single drop of water diluted into an Olympic size pool. Windmiller focuses on innovating technology that is universally useful, and these sensors are exactly that. They have a multitude of functions, each function helpful to a different group of people in society. Athletes can buy clothes with these sensors attached to the sleeves and, in turn, the sensors will alert the athletes of any lactic acid or electrolyte imbalances in their sweat. Likewise, surfers, divers and swimmers can wear biomedical-sensor wetsuits, which can assist them in identifying harmful pollutant levels in the ocean. Windmiller plans to complete his thesis this year and finally present his technology to a committee in order to receive his Ph.D. However, over the last couple of years, Windmiller has already traveled to Washington D.C. several times to present his advancements and prove his satisfactory SEE ENGINEERING, PAGE B18

Christmas Delights It's time to get merry...and what better way to do so than with a scrumptious holiday spread? Executive Chef Eric Bauer and his team of merry-makers will be serving up two nights of delectable culinary creations ﬁt for the holiday. Join us on either night (or both!) to enjoy three courses of pure Christmas delight. We can’t wait to celebrate with you.

5 to 9 pm, December 24 + 25, 2011 $68 per person (before tax and gratuity) · Children's menu available To reserve, get in touch with us at (858) 759-6216.

5921 VALENCIA CIRCLE · RANCHO SANTA FE, CA 92067 WWW.RANCHOVALENCIA.COM

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NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

Canyon Crest Academy’s annual Festival of the Arts is Dec. 10 Envision, the Arts at CCA and the Canyon Crest Academy Foundation present the annual Festival of the Arts (FOTA) celebration, to be held on the CCA campus on Saturday, Dec. 10, from 3 p.m. – 8 p.m. The entire community is invited to see the impressive talent of students enrolled in CCA’s visual, performing, and digital arts and will feature musical and theatrical performances, dance, cinema screenings, and showcase student work in digital and fine arts. These are only a few of

the many highlights of FOTA: •Art & Media presents drawings, paintings, images, photography, and sculpture by Envision Department of Fine Arts Students. Student art and hand-printed Tshirts will be available for purchase. •Cinema features screenings of original documentaries, dramas, and animated shorts by Envision Film Students. Also “appearing” are Envision Day class projects from Video/Film, Advanced Video/Film, and ROP Media Production, in-

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cluding CCA-TV reports, documentaries, public service announcements, music videos, and commercials. •Dance showcases performances to the music of Muse, Bjork, Freestylers, Underworld, and more. •Instrumental Music features the Grammy Signature School award winning Javanese Gamelan orchestra, Winter concert selections, Jazz Band, and Samba Corvo performances by Envision Instrumental and Vocal Students. •Vocal Music highlights selections from Swedish vocal jazz, The Real Group, holiday favorites, classical, theater and contemporary solo performances by Music Students •On Stage showcases performances of Stomp!, projects, and selections from the upcoming musical Kiss Me Kate by Envision Theatre and Dance Students •And The Nest will deliver great drinks and entertainment in this student-run venue. Plan to eat dinner from the latest trend in culinary delights – the SuperQ curbside food truck! Elementary and middle school students and their families interested in art, photography, sculpture, cinema, dance, instrumental and vocal music are especially encouraged to tour the campus and meet CCA students and their Envision teachers. All are invited to check the Raven Wishes Boards to see the latest items needed by the teachers to keep CCA’s spectacular programs on top, and take the opportunity to make a gift which will benefit the student’s classroom!. Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for students and can be purchased at the www.cca-envision.org or at the door. More details on the schedule of activities can be found at the Canyon Crest Academy Foundation website: www.canyoncrestfoundation.org.

Meet Santa at Del Mar Highlands event Dec. 14 Enjoy a festive event on Wednesday, Dec. 14, from 5-7 p.m., when Santa Claus visits the Del Mar Highlands Town Center (upper and lower plaza). The event will feature treats for the kids, a toy drive, photos with Santa, music, hot chocolate and cookies.

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North Coast Repertory Theatre presents “Mistletoe, Music & Mayhem,” where five performers star in original comedy scenarios mixed with holiday-inspired songs to “melt your heart and tickle your funny bone.” Dec. 8-18, 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach. Tickets: $20$25. (858) 481-1055, northcaostrep.org

Rady Teddy Bear Drive drop offs at SB Towne Center/Lomas Santa Fe Plaza Participate in the Rady Children’s Hospital Teddy Bear Drive by dropping off a donated Teddy Bear at Flower Hill Flowers in the Solana Beach Towne Centre (west of I-5 on Lomas Santa Fe Drive) or at Thinker Things in Lomas Santa Fe Plaza. (east of I-5 on Lomas Santa Fe Drive). www.solanabeachtownecentre.com; www.lomassantafeplaza.com

Flower Hill to offer a variety of holiday events With festive holiday décor, holiday activities including a visit from Santa, and exciting new shops opening, Flower Hill Promenade continues to be the perfect place to celebrate the holiday season with friends and family! This year, the Flower Hill Promenade continues its “Breakfast with Santa” tradition at Paradise Grille on Saturday, Dec. 17, and Sunday, Dec. 18. During breakfast, Santa will greet families and provide complimentary photos with Santa for each child to take home. Breakfast seatings are

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at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.; call Paradise Grille soon to make your reservation at (858) 350-0808. This event sells out fast. After breakfast, children will love an afternoon of exciting holiday craft-making with Santa at Geppetto’s Toys! This activity is free for children and will begin immediately following breakfast at Paradise Grille, from 12:30-1:30 p.m. For more information on holiday happenings and new stores, please visit Flower Hill online at www. flowerhill.com

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December 8, 2011

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December 8, 2011

Oceanographer to lecture Lessons from the ocean at about deep-sea fragilities aquarium’s Sea Days shows Scripps biological oceanographer Lisa Levin will discuss “A New Imperative for DeepOcean Stewardship,” as part of the Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 12 at the Birch Aquarium, 2300 Expedition Way. The deep continental margins were once perceived as monotonous mud slopes of limited ecological or environmental concern. However, technological advances now reveal unexpected diversity, with a mosaic of lush habitats and ecosystems that support varied and unusual species fundamental to the health of the ocean and our own lives. Levin will show how changes in ocean temperature and chemistry, as well as growing economic opportunities, are placing new pressures on deep-ocean ecosystems, just as we are getting to know them. Tickets are $8, students/educators pay $5, with reservations at (858) 534-5771 or aquarium.ucsd.edu

Bring your family to Helen Woodward Animal Center’s ‘Sunny and Angel save Christmas’ Helen Woodward Animal Center invites families to make a new holiday tradition with Sunny and Angel Save Christmas, to be held Saturday, Dec. 10, at 10 a.m., and Sunday, Dec. 11, at 10 a.m. During a magical story time children will hear how Sunny and Angel, the miracle twin foals born at the Center, help Santa Claus save Christmas when two of his reindeer are hurt. During the event Children will meet Santa, take a tour of the Center in all its holiday glory, and receive a personalized letter and a commemorative photo. Read in the style of “The Night Before Christmas,” Sunny and Angel Save Christmas is an uplifting holiday tale that children will never forget. Tickets are $8 for kids, $20 for adults. Reservations are required. Call 858-756-4117 or visit www.animalcenter.org for information and reservations.

Science, Exploration and Adventure (SEA) Days will bring more cuttingedge information to Birch Aquarium visitors this winter. Three monthly events will focus on current ocean topics with hands-on exploration, special activities, and the chance to interact with Scripps Oceanography scientists. SEA Days also provide an ideal venue for students and Scouts to meet requirements for “Interview a Scientist” or career-day projects. Each program is included with aquarium admission and takes place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the third Saturdays. Here is the schedule: • Dec. 17: Whale of a

Tail. Watch for the gray whale migration from the aquarium’s Tide-Pool Plaza. If spying for whales is not enough, get up close to real whale baleen and learn why these mega marine mammals swim more than 12,000 miles each year. Join Scripps Oceanography scientists as they share stories of their research. • Jan. 21: Third annual Underwater Parks Day. Meet animals that live in La Jolla Ecological Reserve, learn about the importance of these underwater treasures, and explore the best ways to enjoy the underwater parks. Note: There is an Underwater Parks Day Photo Contest. Help the aquari-

um share the beauty of these “hidden” parks by submitting your photographs of the San Diego-La Jolla Underwater Park and other marine reserves. Submission deadline: Jan. 6. Check aquarium.ucsd.edu for details. • Feb. 18: Wave Power. We’ve all seen waves break along the California coastline, but did you know these waves are full of energy that could power communities? Discover the potential power within the oceans through hands-on activities and projects. Contact: (858) 534-FISH; http://aquarium. ucsd.edu — From Aquarium News

Dancers: left to right, back row: Savannah Lyddy, Sophie Williams, Wren Ponder. Left to right, front row: Michelle Kenyon, Kyono Morin, Audrey Ponder, Ashley Huang.

Local dancers to compete in scholarship competition, perform in ‘Nutcracker’ Seven young ballet students from the Ballet Arte Academy in Solana Beach will be competing early next year in the Youth America Grand Prix (YAGP), the world’s largest student ballet scholarship competition. The YAGP was created with a mission to provide extraordinary educational and professional opportunities to young dancers, acting as a stepping stone to a professional dance career. The San Diego preliminary rounds will be held in January 2012 and selected participants will travel to New York City for the Finals. Besides classes and competition coaching sessions, these students are busy rehearsing for their roles in Ballet Arte’s annual “Nutcracker Ballet” to be performed at the David and Dorothea Garfield Theatre on Dec. 17 and 18. Ballet Arte Academy of Classical Ballet is located at 742 Genevieve St., Solana Beach (858) 259-5505; www.balletarte.com. Nutcracker tickets: www.tickets@lfjcc.org

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NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

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F a For

Complimentary body composition analysis.* Call today for an appointment.

ò Comprehensive naturopathic services ò Nutraceuticals and supplements Offering a complete line of Metagenics® nutritional supplements, medical foods, and sport nutrition products

Wellness Center Opening in Solana Beach Our new Wellness Center will provide a healthcare team of two doctors, two

ò Vitamin B12 shots

registered nurses, an IV specialist, acupuncturist, and licensed massage therapist,

ò Bio-identical natural hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) ò FirstLine Therapy® An all new approach to healthy living, introducing therapeutic lifestyle changes—healthy eating, exercise, appropriate nutrition, and stress reduction

offering a unique, multi-disciplinary approach to your health. Center Director Dr. Kelly Austin treats men and women of all ages with acute or chronic conditions. As a naturopathic doctor, she believes in a natural route of treatment consisting of nutrition, exercise, lifestyle adjustments, and herbs and supplements before medication. Patients with weight concerns, diabetes, high cholesterol or chronic pain often simply need guidance on how to change their lifestyle. We spend 30 to 60 minutes with all of our patients, and strive to treat the cause, rather than the symptoms. We hope you’ll attend our Open House on Saturday, December 17th from 9 AM to 6 PM, and take advantage of educational opportunities and special offers for a variety of treatments. Call us or visit our website for further details.

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December 8, 2011

Naturopathic wellness center opens in Solana Beach BY CLAIRE HARLIN editor@delmartimes.net To treat ailments or get non-prescription antidotes without having to go to the doctor, many simply walk into a vitamin shop and stock up, guided by not much more than the text on the back of a bottle and the advice of the shop employee. On Dec. 10, the community will see a new concept that combines the benefits of a nutritional store and a doctor’s office with the opening of the Solana Beach Wellness Center, located at 100 S. Cedros Ave. Directed by naturopathic doctor Kelly Austin, the cen-

ter has a goal of getting to the root of patients’ problems, often linked to elements such as nutrition and lifestyle, before treating with medication. Menopause, digestive disorders, anxiety, depression, diabetes, high cholesterol, blood pressure concerns, weight loss and anti-aging are only some of the reasons Austin sees patients. Coupled with the products and ideals of Metagenics, which calls itself a “lifestyle medicine and nutritional supplement company,” the center will provide a multi-disciplinary approach to health and incorporate services from massage to vitamin therapy to chiropractics before prescribing medication. Austin and the center’s nurses will also focus on naturally weaning patients off medications they are already taking. “We specifically picked the center to be in Solana Beach because people here (and in surrounding commu-

nities) are so open to natural medicine and take such good care of themselves,” said Austin, who frequently administers vitamin B12 injections at the Sprouts supermarket at 659 Lomas Santa Fe Drive. “They understand longevity and are open to education.” Austin began working out of a chiropractic office in Rancho Bernardo, but within a year outgrew the space and opened up her own office to keep up with the demand of her services. A fitness instructor and long distance runner, Austin is not only exercise savvy, but she’s received training through Defeat Autism Now (DAN) to work with autistic patients and she’s one of the only doctors who is certified to do cyclical dosing of hormones. Metagenics CEO Fred Howard said he met Austin about a year ago at a medicalrelated event and he was drawn to her principles. “She’s a superstar,” said

“We’re medicine of the future, focusing on prevention rather than treating. We also focus on finding the cause rather than finding symptoms.” Kelly Austin, N.D. Director, Solana Beach Wellness Center

“We like the idea of bringing the doctor closer to patients to break down the barrier, and having doctors treat patients through nutrition and exercise is so important … not going down the path of self medication or walking into a vitamin shop and being overwhelmed.” Fred Howard CEO, Metagenics

Howard, a Rancho Santa Fe resident. But rather than working within Austin’s office to carry out Metagenics’ therapies and products, Howard said he wanted to work with Austin to find a space in which they could work together doing what they do best — and in less than a year their idea of a wellness center has come to fruition. “We wanted to have a space that is conducive to learning about nutrition, to help people with their issues,” Howard said, “It’s a space where you come in and you’re greeted by a doctor. There are treatment rooms

and also space for seminars and an area to buy Metagenics products. It’s not like a retail shop where there is no one to help you through the decisionmaking process.” Howard said there are many places that call themselves wellness centers, however, the Solana Beach Center will be the first of its kind, and there could be many like it to follow as more people seek out natural treatment and therapy options. “We felt it’s good to do something for society,” Howard said, adding that conditions like diabetes and obesity are getting more and more prevalent. “All these basic issues are

so predominant in the U.S. and globally, so it’s good to be nutrition-minded and healthoriented.” Howard said it’s common for people to have questions about natural options, as more and more products and supplements are hitting the parket. “You can answer some of your questions on the Internet,” he said. “But it’s not like talking to a doctor.” For more information about Austin, visit www. nhealth.ca, for more information about Metagenics, visit www.metagenics.com, and for more information about the center, visit www.solanawellness.com or call (858) 7927995.

The Port of San Diego –PRESENTS–

The 40th Annual San Diego Bay Parade of Lights Two Sundays December 11th & 18th Parade starts at 5:30pm

Sdparadeoflights.org

619.224.2240 Join STAR/PAL for the 40th Annual San Diego Bay Parade of Lights Sunday, December 11, 2011 • 5pm-9pm Aboard the Berkeley Ferry Boat (will remain docked) Celebrate a San Diego holiday tradition from this special venue, all while supporting critical programs for underserved youth! Food & Beverages Will Be Served. Order Today! Tickets are Limited.

Tickets are purchased at : www.starpal.org $35 individual • $50 Pair For more information please e-mail us at lightup@starpal.org Free Parking

NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

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NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

For a video feature on this event, visit www.delmartimes.net or www.facebook.com/ SBSunNewspaper.

Carnivale on Cedros Costumed puppeteers gracefully walking on pole stilts down South Cedros Avenue and towering prominently over passing cars isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a sight you see everyday. But if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a Solana Beach resident, it may be something that comes around once a year. On Dec. 3, the Dragon Knights stilt show was one of several street performances that entertained shoppers and strollers at the Holiday Carnivale, which takes place each

year in the Cedros Design District. Mango and Dango, a duo that excites audiences with acrobatics, dancing and firejuggling, was also featured at the event, along with costumed music act Steam Powered Giraffe. Businesses opened their doors to bigger-than-usual crowds, and some entertained guests with food, drinks or music. PHOTOS: CLAIRE HARLIN

Isabella and Alexa

Jenna Bleth and Charlie

Dango of Mango and Dango

Jami and Trevor Bogert with Roger

Damian Lashlee and Adam Carruth

Robert Sparks, Poppy de Anda

From left: Evette, Elizabeth, Fransesca, Alisandro, Aby, Maite

Jim and JT

Jason Smith and Izzy

NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

Randy and Cameron Clark

Jessica and Bob Levine

Reid, Lori, Zane

DM Holiday Wonderland

owntown Del Mar was transformed into an Old Fashioned Holiday Wonderland on Dec. 4. The event featured a snow play area; horsedrawn carriage rides; restaurant tastes; a cake walk; choir, band and dance performances; holiday crafts and fun zone for kids; and a special visit from Santa for pictures followed by the annual tree lighting at the L’Auberge Amphitheater. The event benefits local schools and city revitalization. PHOTOS: JON CLARK

Paige, Dave and Calliope Henderson

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Christmas tree lighting in Del Mar

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NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

Congregation Beth Am Rabbi David Kornberg to light â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;3rd Night of Hanukkah Candleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; at Del Mar Highlands Town Center event Congregation Beth Am Rabbi David Kornberg will be lighting the 3rd Night of Hanukkah Candle at the Del Mar Highlands Town Center (corner of El Camino Real and Del Mar Heights Rd.) on Thursday, Dec. 22, at 6:30 p.m. In addition, the Beth Am Adult Choir will be performing Hanukkah songs under the direction of Elisheva Edelson.

Chanukah Library Hour for kids to be held Dec. 14 , Dec. 15 The Chanukah Library Hour is a time where children will learn about the miracles of Chanukah hands on and create their very own chanukah craft. It will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 2:30 p.m. at the Solana Beach Library and Thursday, Dec. 15 at 3:30 p.m. at the RSF Library.

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San Diego Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Choir â&#x20AC;˘ San Diego CA 92121 6635 Flanders Drive, Suite H â&#x20AC;˘ 858.587.1087 â&#x20AC;˘ www.sdcchoir.org San Diego Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Choir provides the highest quality choral music education and performance, fostering an awareness of cultural diversity and inspiring a lifelong love of the arts. Programs begin in January. Call for auditions.

Concert benefit promises surprise musical guests The Feeding the Soul Foundation will host the â&#x20AC;&#x153;KFTS Radio Variety Show,â&#x20AC;? at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 17, at the Neurosciences Institute auditorium, 1640 John Jay Hopkins Drive. The concert will pay tribute to the old days of radio, and mark the foundationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second annual event at the auditorium as part of its performing arts series. The family-friendly show will feature musical guests Bushwalla, Raining Jane, and The Makepeace Brothers, plus special guests, unexpected friends and surprise endings â&#x20AC;&#x201D; comedy, magic and more. Magician and television host Justin Willman (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cupcake Wars,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;HubWorldâ&#x20AC;?) will emcee the evening. A food and drink reception will take place in the courtyard outside the auditorium beginning at 6 p.m. The reception will also showcase some of the many charities Feeding the Soul has supported this year. Tickets are $50 at http://KFTS.eventbrite.com.

SCULPT â&#x20AC;˘ SPX Pilates & Cycle to raise money for Lou Gehrigâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Disease Motivated by his fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s battle with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), SCULPT â&#x20AC;˘ SPX Pilates & Cycle owner Dean Grafos is hosting the first annual Steve Grafos Tribute Ride and Sculpt for ALS on Dec. 17 from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. The event will take place in the Solana Beach studio located at 437 South Highway 101, Suite #201, and is designed to raise funds to help increase awareness of and try to find a cure for ALS. Grafos plans to ride an indoor cycle for the entire 12 hours, along with other interested participants who will support the cause by either riding one of the other 11 bikes or taking SPX Pilates classes in increments of one hour or more. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our family was devastated when we found out my father had ALS earlier this year,â&#x20AC;? explained Grafos. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The most shocking and terrible part of it all is the speed at which this disease has robbed my dad of his health. So far there is no treatment and no cure, and we are going to do what we can to fight this with all weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got.â&#x20AC;? The event will encourage participants to secure donations in advance and then commit to riding for as long as they think they can, or by making a donation to take SPX Pilates classes. The goal is to have both rooms filled throughout the entire 12 hours. All funds raised will go to the San Diego ALS Chapter in Steveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name. Individuals interested either in participating in the sculpt and/or cycle sessions or making a donation

SCULPT â&#x20AC;˘ SPX Pilates & Cycle owner Dean Grafos with his parents. can visit www.sculptmove.com or call 858755-4SPX (4779). Donations can also be made through the ASL website at www.alsasd.org. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is one of the most heart-warming stories of the year and we are honored to be a part of Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 12-hour ride in honor of his fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fight against ALS,â&#x20AC;? said Tom Courtney, executive director of the Greater San Diego ALS Association. â&#x20AC;&#x153;As soon as I met Dean and his wife Lisa and heard what he was planning to accomplish, I knew I wanted to be a part of this event. I am planning to ride at least three hours alongside Dean. I hope other cyclists will want to complement their â&#x20AC;&#x153;Season of Givingâ&#x20AC;? by taking part in this incredible story.â&#x20AC;?

CCAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dance program to present â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The GREEN Oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

The GREEN One, complete with witches, flying monkeys, straw, tin fur and rubies, is a new take, created by Rayna Stohl, on the characters of Wicked and the Wizard of Oz. This amazing show will be presented by Canyon Crest Academyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Envision Dance Conservatory on Dec. 7, 8 and 9 at CCAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Proscenium Theater. Pascal Rodriguez, who dances the character, Elphaba, takes the audience on a ride filled with twists and turns. Elphie discovers that the Wizard, who represents all that is wrong with her world, is her father. She embarks on a journey to end his reign. Along the way you see her friendships with some new friends, as well as some familiar ones like Glinda, the Lion, Scarecrow and Tin Man. You experience her struggles to show human love to her son, Liir, and her ease in loving creatures such as flying monkeys. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The GREEN One examines misperception, the abuse of power, the strength of familial ties and the beauty of compassion and equality,â&#x20AC;? explained Rayna Stohl, coordinator of CCAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Conservatory and Envision Dance Programs. For show times and more information, visit www. sduhsd.net/cc/

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Restrictions apply. Not valid with any other offer or previous purchase. Renewal by Andersen of NE LA, Inland Empire, and San Diego is brought to you by Designer Sash and Door Systems Inc. CA B License #870641. 1This offer is good only with a purchase of 6 or more windows. This promotion is part of the First Visit Instant Product Rewards Program, all homeowners must be present and must purchase during the initial visit to qualify. 2Restrictions apply on Approved Credit. RBA is not a broker or a lender. Financing is provided by a third party lender and is not valid with other offers or on prior purchases. Minimum payments are required, but no Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 60 months, and all minimum monthly payments on account paid when due. Financing available locally with approved credit only. Financing subject to change without notice. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2011 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. †See our Limited Warranty for details. *Fibrex outperformed vinyl when tested for thermal movement, maximum glass area, and dark color performance. Fibrex outperformed wood and aluminum in tests for resistance to decay, and aluminum when tested for insulating capabilities.

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NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

SPOTLIGHT on LOCAL BUSINESS Longtime Solana Beach podiatrist specializes in a variety of foot care treatments

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BY KAREN BILLING Dr. Jack Reingold can honestly say he’s wanted to be a podiatrist since he was 5 years old. Reingold, who has led Coast Podiatry Group in Solana Beach since Dr. Jack Reingold 1989, was influenced and inspired by a friend of the family who was a podiatrist and well respected in his community in upstate New York. “I admired him and wanted to be like him,” said Reingold. “I was lucky to keep moving through medical school and accomplish everything I wanted.” Reingold has been a podiatrist for over 30 years and the medicine has become a hobby almost as much as a job, his few moments of free time are spent reading journal articles and he has volunteered for years performing corrective foot surgeries in more than 100 countries, including Mexico, Honduras and El Salvador. “I think podiatry is the best area of medicine,” Reingold said. “Most of the people who see me are in pain and the great thing about podiatry is we can usually alleviate that pain and usually solve all their problems. It’s an instant gratification that others maybe don’t get in medicine.” Reingold specializes in everything foot and ankle: from hammertoes to bunions, minor sports injuries to surgeries at Scripps La Jolla and Encinitas. “I have a pretty mixed practice because the community is so mixed, with people young and old,” Reingold said. The number one problem he sees is heel pain, which is his favorite ailment to treat because he knows how to fix it with conservative treatment. He also deals a lot with diabetic foot care, about 28 percent of all diabetics have foot ulcerations and as diabetes decreases blood flow, foot injuries are slow to heal, putting patients at risk for infection.

Having his own private practice has allowed him some flexibility and the unique ability to use advanced technology in his office — his radial shock wave therapy machine for issues such as plantar fasciitis or heel spurs is, to his knowledge, the only one in San Diego. In addition to his practice, Reingold also started a comfort shoe store, the Active Foot Store in UTC, selling custom shoes to accommodate everyone: People with issues with diabetes or arthritis, athletes or people who just have trouble finding the right shoe. Reingold said it’s not uncommon that a staff member will spend an hour helping someone find the right fit shoe. “The store brought the ethics of medicine over to retail,” Reingold said, noting they also carry compression socks, arch supports, braces and more. “It’s a podiatrist’s dream store because it offers every product that we want people to be able to find.” Reingold has also created his own skin cream, called Dr. Jack’s Extra-Strength Skin Care Creme. He worked with a chemist in Canada to develop the fragrance-free formula that is a keratolytic (removing dead skin cells). It also moisturizes and absorbs very quickly. “It’s kind of fun because it’s a good product and it’s been so well received,” Reingold said. Reingold loves being in Solana Beach, even though he’s often too busy to enjoy his ocean view. He most enjoys working with the people in the community. “The people around the coast are educated, interesting people,” Reingold said. “The great thing about being a podiatrist is that you can talk to patients while you’re treating them and develop a relationship that’s just right…I often say ‘We don’t treat feet, we treat people.’ The feet are just attached.” Coast Podiatry Group is located at 550 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, suite B. For more information, visit coastpodiatrygroup.com or call (858) 755-6055. For more on Active Foot Store, visit activefootstore.com

‘Holiday Wreath Re-Mix’ class at Re-Gallery Dec. 17

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Most people have ornaments and holiday decorations which are broken, chipped, or a bit-too-loved. Sometimes there are just too many fantastic ornaments to place on one tree! Bring those decorations to Re-Gallery for our latest class, “Holiday Wreath Re-Mix;” and give them new life as a one-of-a-kind, recycled hanging wreath. This is a great family activity to prepare for the holiday season. Gallery founder and instructor Les Corral will provide hands-on instruction, creative ideas, and recycled art materials to complement your ornaments. “Holiday Wreath Re-Mix” will be held at Re-Gallery on Saturday, Dec. 17, from 2 p.m. 4 p.m. The cost of the class is $25 per student, or $45 for one adult plus one child. To register or for more information, please call 858-259-2001 or email lester@regallery.org. Please RSVP for this class by Thursday, Dec. 15. Re-Gallery is located at 348H S. Cedros Avenue in the Solana Beach Design District. Visit www.regallery.org.

SeaWorld offers a Winter Wonderland of fun for everyone With special holiday-themed animal shows, real snow, reindeer, festive décor and more, SeaWorld is the place to be this Christmas season. New for 2011 is SnowWorld, a winter wonderland of snowmen, snowballs and family fun! SeaWorld’s Christ-

mas celebration takes place Dec. 10–11; Dec. 17–31; and Jan. 1. All holiday festivities are included with park admission. For more information, visit seaworldparks.com/seaworld-sandiego

NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

Regional events: Garden of Lights and Nutcracker Garden of Lights The San Diego Botanic Garden in Encinitas is aglow for the holidays with more than 10,000 sparking lights providing a magical winter experience for guests of all ages. Live music will fill the air from 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 8-23 and Dec. 26-30, while a team of Blond Belgian draft horses provides wagon rides. There will also be a Poinsettia Garden and a 60-Nutcrackers-strong exhibit, along with costumed characters and tales, tunes and crafts for children. Santa will be on hand for photos, and wine and other beverages will be available with Mexican fare from El Pollo Loco. Sâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;mores around the

campfire, too! Admission: $12-$6. Sdbgarden.org The Nutcracker City Ballet of San Diego, with its orchestra under the direction of John Nettles, will present the Tchaikovsky holiday classic with choreography by Steven and Elizabeth Wistrich, for 11 performances (matinees and evenings) Dec. 9-11; Dec. 16-17 and Dec. 2021 at Spreckels Theatre, 121 Broadway. There will be lunch with the Sugar Plum Fairy and Friends prior to Saturday matinees, and a Champagne reception after Saturday night shows. Tickets: $29-$79. (858) 272-8663 and www.cityballet.org

New exhibit has cautions for human behavior Thumbprint Gallery, 920 Kline St. #104, in La Jolla, will present the exhibit, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Say We Didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Warn You,â&#x20AC;? at an opening reception from 5 to 10 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 10. The show features pieces by Christopher Konecki and Keemowerks that explore the irony and dark humor of human behavior. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Say We Didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Warn You,â&#x20AC;? will be on display through Jan. 1. Gallery hours are noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. For more information, call (858) 354-6294.

Donations needed for Holiday Baskets to help families in need The City of Solana Beach is a wsupporter of Holiday Baskets â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the largest holiday distribution of its kind in San Diego County. This unique program creates a warehouse-like â&#x20AC;&#x153;shoppingâ&#x20AC;? experience for local families in need who are invited to fill their shopping carts with donated staple foods, clothing, blankets, toys, and so much more at the Del Mar Fairgrounds on Dec. 16, 17, and 18. To make a donation, please stop by

City Hall (635 S. Highway 101) and take an ornament from the Giving Tree and return it to City Hall with your donation (between now and Dec. 15) of one of the following items: â&#x20AC;˘Bag of nonperishable food. â&#x20AC;˘New toy or teen gift. â&#x20AC;˘New or gently used blankets. â&#x20AC;˘New or gently used jackets or coats for children (all sizes). For more information, call Pouneh Sammak at 858-720-2451.

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All Star Dance Studio in Solana Beach was one of 10 studios invited to participate in the Disney Holiday Spectacular Parade this year set to air Christmas Day on ABC. Among the dancers was Del Mar resident Melanie An. This is the third time the 10-year-old dancer has performed in a Disney Parade. Participating studios came from as far away as Utah, Arizona and Washington State. Studio owner Courtney Delaney Bowen said dancing the Disney Parade is a dream come true for her studio, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s special because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Disney. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always an honor to take part in this classic event.â&#x20AC;? She added this time it is extra special in that it will be televised around the country. The event was taped in early November for the December airing. Dancer Melanie has been with All Star All Star Dance team members (left to right) Dance since the studio opened its doors in Fiori Holcomb, Elle DeGoler, Shivi Azzopardi, 2002. She says one of the highlights of beMilla Carazo (front) and Melanie An ing on the dance troupe is performances like the Disney Parade. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Disney gets an A+ because they always think of everything. They treat us like mini movie stars. We all work really hard learning the choreography, then enjoy the applause and smiles along Disneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Main Street when itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s show time!â&#x20AC;? The group performed in the traditional Main Street Parade wearing bright red and winter white costumes holding metallic pom poms. There was also a special taping of the dance â&#x20AC;&#x153;Toylandâ&#x20AC;? with young dancers ages 8 and below dressed in pajamas with dolls and teddy bears. The older dancers dressed as toy soldiers in colorful red, white and blue outfits. A lastminute addition allowed the dancers to also perform a mini dance to the Disney cartoon â&#x20AC;&#x153;Phineas and Ferbâ&#x20AC;? which airs on the Disney Channel. The celebrity host for the event was actor Nick Cannon. Other special guests included actress/singer China Anne McClain from the Disney show â&#x20AC;&#x153;ANT Farm.â&#x20AC;? All Star Dance Studio is located in the Lomas Santa Fe Shopping Center in Solana Beach. Website: www.allstardance.net The All Star Dance troupe will be performing at various functions in 2012, including two University of San Diego Torero basketball games on Jan. 7 and Feb. 4. The group will also be at the Encinitas Arts Festival Street Fair next April. The Disney Holiday Parade will air on ABC, KGTV Channel 10 on Christmas Day in the morning. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Story by Gloria Limas An

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Local dancers participate in Disney Holiday Parade

PAGE B17

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NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

The Restaurant at Rancho Valencia offers special Christmas Eve and Christmas Day dinners Executive Chef Eric Bauer and his team at The Restaurant at Rancho Valencia will be serving up two nights of holiday culinary creations – Christmas Eve and Christmas Day dinners on Saturday, Dec. 24, and Sunday, Dec. 25, from 5-9 p.m. •Three-course dinner with wine pairings by Sommelier Jayson Knack • $68/person (plus tax + gratuity), children’s menu available • Call 1-858-759-6216 for reservations

RIDER continued from B3

Del Mar Times, Solana Beach Sun, & Carmel Valley News

CAUGHT ON CAMERA Community Contest

well. The Horsemanship Academy instructor plans to sell him, buy a younger horse, and “start over again.” “He’s done his job for me,” LaPlante said, and expressed sadness at the thought of losing him. She explained that he’s

BAREFOOT continued from B1 volve a long, arduous journey. Along with financial contributions, said Thomas, the program needs volunteers to teach medical and dental skills to the students

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improvements to the Office of Naval Research, which has funded Windmiller’s $1.6 million project. “I applied to be funded by the Office of Naval Research by creating a proposal that showed them that my technology allows me to do something they can’t do. Because I develop technology for them, I have to travel to Washington D.C. to present my progress to high-level military officials,” said Windmiller. Windmiller’s printable sensor technology is beneficial to the Office of Naval Research because it allows the biomedical devices to be printed on military and Navy uniforms. The sensors enable Navy Seals and military personnel to detect the presence of TNT and Improvised Explosion Devices (IED) and consequently prevent more security hazards. “One of the best aspects of my experience is that it has been interdisciplinary. A lot of things we use today aren’t a product of a single engineering discipline, so I like to tie in a bunch of different fields into my research. In addition to being an electrical engineer, I’ve had to be a chemical, bio, mechanical and software engineer at the same time,” said Windmiller.

ready for other events besides trail, such as horsemanship, equitation and showmanship, but those are events at the amateur level. Because LaPlante teaches children how to ride, she has professional status, making her ineligible for amateur events. To return to amateur status, she would have to stop instructing for five years. LaPlante loves her job, though.

Another option is that she could show Leroy in the senior class, for horses age 6 and older, but LaPlante said she enjoys working with younger horses. She credits her family and trainer for her success. “I want to thank Liz, my mom (Susan Fristoe) and grandpa (Charles Fristoe),” LaPlante said. “Without them, I definitely wouldn’t be where I am today.”

in Chiang Mai, and donations of dental and medical equipment. Thomas said he is available to speak to schools, service clubs and other organizations, and can be contacted at cyril4barefootdoctors@gmail. com. Both Brumwell and Thomas said they found the

experience rewarding, and look forward to their February trip back to Thailand. “They’re just really caring, beautifully sweet people, the way they welcomed and took care of us,” said Brumwell. “You give very little and you get an incredible amount back,” said Thomas.

continued from B5 In 2009, Windmiller further expanded his diverse engineering lore by joining the Bernard and Sophia Gordon Engineering Leadership Center, which has the goal of identifying, educating and training “the most promising of engineering leaders who will create new products and jobs that benefit society.” Windmiller was one of the 30 students selected from the Jacobs School of Engineering to be a member of this prestigious center. The members come to the Gordon Center a couple of days every week to engage in focused classes, workshops, leadership forums, keynote speaker presentations and summer schools that integrate exciting engineering and leadership challenges. “I wanted to join the center to foster my capability of engineering leadership. Studies have shown that engineers who work in a cohesive team with a leader are nine times more efficient at carrying out a task and developing a product in line with the customer user. The center has allowed me to supplement my technology courses with training regarding product management and customer relations,” said Windmiller. Due to his outstanding

research, innovations, leadership qualities and extensive science journal publication record, this year Windmiller was honored as a recipient of the prestigious Gorgon Engineering Leadership Fellowship award. As a Gordon Fellow Award recipient, Windmiller embodies the characteristics of vision, integrity and innovation and serves as a successful leader and positive role model for Jacobs School of Engineering students. On Oct. 25, Windmiller attended the Gordon Engineering Leadership Center’s awards ceremony and received a medal and a $10,000 check. “Most people who receive Ph.D.s pursue an academic passion and dive into the research or the education industry. However, I want to take my education and electrical engineering Ph.D. in an entrepreneurial direction. I hope to start my own business dealing with biomedical advances or alternative energy where I can transform my research into actual products. I think that the leadership-based education I got from the Gordon Center will help me accomplish this,” said Windmiller.

NORTH COAST

index For Rent PAGE B19

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December 8, 2011

MARKETPLACE FOR RENT

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PAGE B19

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Business Services PAGE B19

For Sale PAGE B20

Family & Fun PAGE B20

Health & Beauty

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

Jobs PAGE B20

Money Matters PAGE B21

Legal Notices PAGE B21

Crossword PAGE B21

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Pets & Animals PAGE B20

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PAGE B19

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HEALTH SERVICES CLASSIC HATHA YOGA in RB: Wed. 9:30-11am, Sat. 8:30-10am in Scripps Ranch: Mon. 6:30-8pm, Tues 9:30-11am Carol Dulmage, 858-271-5948 yogabodyandmind.org

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CROSSWORD

Yogawithnaresh.com Located at:10994 West Ocean Air Drive, 386, San Diego, CA., 92130, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business: 05/20/2011. This business is hereby registered by the following: Srinivas Naresh Aluri, 10994 West Ocean Air Drive, 386, San Diego, CA., 92130. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 11/17/2011. Srinivas Naresh Aluri, CV291, Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 2011 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2011-00101635-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO Central Division, Hall of Justice, 330 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101. PETITION OF: Kassandra Luz Romero for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Kassandra Luz Romero to Proposed Name Kassandra Romero. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Jan. 10, 2012 Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 8. The address of the court is 220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101. A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Del Mar Times (858) 2187232. Date: Nov. 28, 2011. Kevin A. Enright Judge of the Superior Court DM584, Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-031690 Fictitious Business Name(s): Emergency Ready Located at: 12661 Monterey Cypress Way, San Diego, CA., 92130, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A General Partnership. The first day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: #1. Iris Pearlman, 12661 Monterey Cypress Way, San Diego, CA., 92130. #2. Tanya Abelowitz, 12690 Lone Cypress Place, San Diego, CA., 92130. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 11/14/2011. Iris Pearlman, CV290, Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-032927 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Made In The Shade b. Made In The Shade Services Located at: 4623 Hamilton St., San Diego, CA., 92116, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An

ANSWERS 12/1/11

Schools & Instruction

December 8, 2011 Individual. The first day of business: was 8-1-2000. This business is hereby registered by the following: Donald W. Oravsky, 4623 Hamilton St., San Diego, CA., 92116. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 11/29/2011. Donald W. Oravsky, DM583, Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-031452 Fictitious Business Name(s): More for Less Flooring, Carpet and Remodel located at: 13135 Shalimar Place, Del Mar, California 92014, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: Co-Partners. The first day of business: was 11-01-2011. This business is hereby registered by the following: David Villanueva, 1232 Turtle Cay Place, Chula Vista, CA 91915. Robert H. Brodt 13135 Shalimar Place, Del Mar, California 92014. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on 11-09-2011. Robert H. Brodt, DM585, Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 2011. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-030151 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. SC Business Consulting b. SC Consulting Located at: 2647 GateWay Road, #105-429, Carlsbad, CA., 92009, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business: was 10/20/11. This business is hereby registered by the following: SC Business Consulting, Inc., 2647 GateWay Road, #105-429, Carlsbad, CA., 92009, California. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 10/26/2011. Susan Carder, DM581, Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-032260 Fictitious Business Name(s): Inotras Ventures Located at: 3830 Valley Centre Drive, Suite 705-823, San Diego, CA., 92130, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Renova Investment Corp., 3830 Valley Centre Drive, Suite 705-823, San Diego, CA., 92130, California. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 11/18/2011. Henryk Wyrzykowski, CV289, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-032667 Fictitious Business Name(s): Watersedge Farms Located at: 2731 Caminito Verdugo, Del Mar, CA, 92014, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business: was Oct. 1, 2010. This business is hereby registered by the following: Erin Mikulec, 2731 Caminito Verdugo, Del Mar, CA, 92014. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 11/23/2011. Erin Mikulec, DM580, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-032185 Fictitious Business Name(s): The 1997 Sanford Family Limited Partnership Located at: 422 Culebra St., Del Mar, CA., 92014, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Limited Partnership. The first day of business: was July 1, 1997. This business is hereby registered by the following: #1. Katherine M. Sanford, 422 Culebra St., Del Mar, CA., 92014, CA. #2. William C. Sanford, 9804 Marine View Dr., Mukilteo, WA., 98275. #3. K. Lynette

Walker, 23541 24th St., Langley, BC Canada, V2Z3A2. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 11/17/2011. Katherine M. Sanford, DM577, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-031467 Fictitious Business Name(s): CodeNoise Located at: 4051 Carmel Springs Way, San Diego, CA., 92130, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Joseph Fox, 4051 Carmel Springs Way, San Diego, CA., 92130. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 11/09/2011. Joseph Fox, CV288, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 2011 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2011-00059829-CU-PT-NC SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO North County Division, 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA., 92081 PETITION OF: Rosa M. Watson for minor Anahi Aguilar for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Watson filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Anahi to Proposed Name Minnie Nichole Watson. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Jan. 17, 2012 Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 3. The address of the court is same as noted above. A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Carmel Valley News. Date: Nov. 18, 2011. Aaron H. Katz Judge of the Superior Court CV287, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 2011 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2011-00059926-CU-PT-NC SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO North County Division, 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA., 92081 PETITION OF: Jessica Janel Guerrero for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Jessica Janel Guerrero filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present

PAGE B21

Name Jessica Janel Guerrero to Proposed Name Jay Janel Watson. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Jan. 17, 2012 Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 3. The address of the court is same as noted above. A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Carmel Valley News. Date: Nov. 18, 2011. Aaron H. Katz Judge of the Superior Court CV286, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-030993 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. San Diego Sailing Tours b. Cruise San Diego Bay Located at: 5188 West Point Loma Blvd., #8, San Diego, CA., 92107, San Diego County. Mailing Address: Same. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company. The first day of business: was 5/02/11. This business is hereby registered by the following: Captain’s Excursions, LLC., 5188 West Point Loma Blvd., #8, San Diego, CA., 92107, California. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 11/03/2011. Kyle Corbett, DM576, Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 2011 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2011-00101308-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, Civil Division, 330 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92112-0128. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 120128. PETITION OF: Alexandros Dale Meckley for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Alexandros D. Meckley filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Alexandros Dale Meckley to Proposed Name Alexandros Angelos Tsakopoulos. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of

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PAGE B22

December 8, 2011

Hearing Date: Jan. 03, 2012 Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 8. The address of the court is same as noted above. A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Del Mar Times. Date: Nov. 18, 2011. Kevin A. Enright Judge of the Superior Court DM575, Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 2011 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2011-00101010-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO

330 West Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101. Mailing Address: SAME. Branch Name: Hall of Justice Courthouse. PETITION OF: Aaron Robert Gochmanosky for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Aaron Robert Gochmanosky ﬁled a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Aaron Robert Gochmanosky to Proposed Name Aaron Robert Artale. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must ﬁle a written objection that

NORTH COAST includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely ﬁled, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Dec. 29, 2011 Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 8. The address of the court is A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Carmel Valley News. Date: Kevin A. Enright Judge of the Superior Court CV285, Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15, 2011

City of Del Mar Design Review Board Agenda Del Mar Communications Center 240 Tenth Street, Del Mar, California Wednesday, December 21, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF MINUTES UPDATE DESIGN REVIEW BOARD/STAFF DISCUSSION (Non-Application Items) HEARING FROM THE AUDIENCE ON ITEMS NOT LISTED ON THE AGENDA DISCUSSION AND BRIEFING (Application Items) CONSENT CALENDAR CONTINUED APPLICATION: ITEM 1 ADR-11-19 APN: 300-181-15-02 Location: 154 Little Orphan Alley Applicant/ Owner: Barbara Levin Zone: R2 Environmental Status: Exempt Contact Person: Russ Hunt, Planning Staff Description: A request for Design Review Permit for installation of an air conditioning condensing unit with a sound blanket to be located to the south of an existing one-story residence. NEW APPLICATIONS: ITEM 2 DRB-11-19 APN: 300-251-01 Location: 505 Tewa Street Owner: Dan and Jennifer Miller Agent: Frank Piermarini Zone: R1-10 Environmental Status: Exempt Contact Person: Russ Hunt, Planning Staff Description: A request for Design Review Permit to demolish a 244 square-foot single-car garage and construct a 722 square-foot single-story addition and an attached 422 square-foot garage. ITEM 3 DRB-11-21 CDP-11-09 LC-11-06 APN: 300-410-35 Location: 444 10th Street Owner: DMIG #1 Agent: Bokal and Sneed Architects Zone: R1-10 Environmental Status: Exempt Contact Person: Matt Bator, AICP, Senior Planner Description: A request for Design Review, Coastal Development, and Land Conservation Permits to demolish an existing residential structure and to construct a new, two-story, single-family residence over basement and perform associated site improvements. ITEM 4 DRB-11-22 APN: 300-410-21 Location: 456 10th Street Owner: Cole Francis Agent: Bokal and Sneed Architects Zone: R1-10 Environmental Status: Exempt Contact Person: Matt Bator, AICP, Senior Planner Description: A request for a Design Review Permit to remodel an existing residential duplex and convert it into a single-family dwelling. Exterior remodeling would include modifications to windows/doors, new siding, modification of rooflines/height, construction of a second-story balcony, and construction of a wooden, main-level deck at the north elevation of the home. ITEM 5 DRB-11-23 APN: 301-320-04 Location: 250 Stratford Park Circle Owner: Alan and Jennifer Lonbom Agent: Bokal and Sneed Architects Zone: R1-10 Environmental Status: Exempt Contact Person: Russ Hunt, Planning Staff Description: A request for a Design Review Permit to enclose four small areas at an existing residence, add new trellis structure at entry and add or replace various doors and windows. ITEM 6 DRB-11-25 APN: 291-097-10 Location: 2211 Ocean Front Avenue Owner: Jason Garber Agent: Don Countryman Zone: R1-5B Environmental Status: Exempt Contact Person: Russ Hunt, Planning Staff Description: A request for Design Review Permit to construct two small additions to an existing second story of a residence, remove and/or raise height of various existing garden walls and add new trellis at entrance to rear yard. ADJOURNMENT, DM582, Dec. 8, 2011

Q&A continued from B16 What is your best memory? My best professional memories are not the “big things” but are the “small things.” When I get an email from someone that says, “You helped me have a better life,” this means a lot to me. What would you still like to achieve professionally? I (hopefully) still have a lot to do! My next challenge is to finish my upcoming book on “Leading Your Own Life.” This book will provide a completely new perspective on employee engagement. I still think that I have a lot to do and several books to write! I have no plans to ever retire. Who or what inspires you? I have been inspired by several wonderful teachers and mentors, including Paul Hersey, Peter Drucker, Richard Beckhard and Frances Hesselbein. These are people who were giants in our field and took the time to help me

when I was young. It is easy to look tall when you stand on the shoulders of giants. If you hosted a dinner party for 8, whom (living or deceased) would you invite? • Buddha (I am a Buddhist.) • Thich Nhat Hanh (My favorite Buddhist monk.) • Alan Mulally (CEO of Ford) and Frances Hesselbein (former CEO of the Girl Scouts) (Both are great leaders, former clients and friends.) • Peter Drucker (The greatest thinker that I have ever known.) • Lyda, Bryan and Kelly (My family – who I love.) Tell us about what you are currently reading. I just finished working two days in Saudi Arabia. I was given a beautiful Koran as a gift. I am reading it now. What are your favorite films? My favorite film is “The Wizard of Oz.” This is a wonderful film that can be interpreted on many levels. It presents a fascinating interpretation of Buddhist philosophy. It also features my favorite song, “Somewhere

Over the Rainbow.” This film points out that true happiness and meaning can only be found on the inside “where we are” – not on the outside “where we dream about being.” There is no place like home! If you live in San Diego, this is not hard to imagine! What do you do for fun and what is your favorite vacation destination? I am currently in Mumbai. With over 10 million frequent flyer miles (just on American Airlines), my favorite destination is home – Rancho Santa Fe, California. My second favorite vacation destination is my second home in New York City. Please describe your greatest accomplishment. My greatest accomplishment is helping people have a better life – and helping people help the people around them have better lives. This is more important than books or awards. What is your motto or philosophy of life? Life is good. Be happy now.

Bon Bijoux Girly Boutique celebrates first year Dec. 10 Bon Bijoux Girly Boutique at Flower Hill Promenade will officially host a Grand Opening Soiree at the little jewel box store on Saturday, Dec. 10, from 1-3 p.m. Champagne and small bites will be served with a gift to the first 25 guests. Bon Bijoux Girly Boutique is a haute-faux jewelry and accesories boutique appealing to the frugal minded woman with styles for every personality. Visit www.flowerhill.com ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2011-00100231-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 330 W. Broadway, Rm. 225, San Diego, CA., 92101. Mailing Address: 330 W. Broadway, Rm. 225. Branch Name: Central PETITION OF: Judy Eunyoung Chung on behalf of Joseph Sin, a minor for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Judy Eunyoung Chung filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Joseph Sungil Sin to Proposed Name Joseph Sungil Shin. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Dec. 13, 2011 Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 8. The address of the court is 220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101. A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Carmel Valley News. Date: Oct. 28, 2011. Kevin A. Enright Judge of the Superior Court CV284, Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 2011

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2011-00100431-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF 220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101. Branch Name: Civil Court. PETITION OF: Olga Avergun, Mikhail Avergun on behalf of minor Olexandr Solovkh for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Olga Avergun, Mikhail Avergun on behalf of minor Olexandr Solovkh filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Oleksandr Solovykh to Proposed Name Alex Avergun. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Dec. 15, 2011 Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 8. The address of the court is 220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101. A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Del Mar Times. Date: Nov. 02,

2011. Kevin A. Enright Judge of the Superior Court DM574, Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-031531 Fictitious Business Name(s): Comfort Excellence Solutions HVAC Located at: 5624 Dream St., San Diego, CA., 92114, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business: was 6-15-11. This business is hereby registered by the following: Nicholas Sandoval, 5624 Dream St., San Diego, CA., 92114. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 11/10/2011. Nicholas Sandoval, DM573, Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 2011 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2011-030500 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. New Home Buyer Rebate Program b. New Home Buyer Realty Located at: 14485 Caminito Lazanja, San Diego, CA., 92127, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business: was 10/01/2011. This business is hereby registered by the following: Shawn Heyl, 14485 Caminito Lazanja, San Diego, CA., 92127. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 10/31/2011. Shawn Heyl, DM572, Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 2011.

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Holiday giving to reach South Bay families in need

December 8, 2011

REAL ESTATE SHOWCASE

The Guiltinan Group (Real Estate), located at the Piazza Carmel Shopping Center has set up a collection site for The South Bay Community Services. SBCS reaches out to schools, resource centers and police departments providing services for the whole family. They are in need of blankets, linens, jackets, undergarments, shoes and pajamas in various sizes. Toys, of course, are also accepted. The SBCS objective is to provide a place for people to create the best life they can for themselves. Donate a new, unwrapped gift for a child or teen, and they match the gift with an appropriate recipient. Bins are conveniently located just outside their office, directly next to the Vons at 3860 Valley Centre Drive #409, San Diego 92130. Additionally, The Guiltinan Group will offer all those who donate a chance to win four free movie passes for Ultra Star Cinemas. Questions? Contact: Ryan White: 858-876-7653 or David McElveen: 760579-1330.

PAGE B23

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113 Cancha De Golf Shannon Biszantz, Coldwell Banker - Del Mar 5838 Linea Del Cielo Joseph and Diane Sampson, Sampson California Realty 6238 La Fremontia Ashley Roberts, Prudential CA Realty 14732 Encendido K. Ann Brizolis, Prudential California Realty

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PAGE B24

NORTH COAST

December 8, 2011

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