5.10.12 Rancho Santa Fe Review

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Volume 31 Number 34

Trustees OK purchase of iPads, computers

‘Rambling thru the Ranch’

School board expected to vote on deployment of iPads June 7

BY KAREN BILLING The Rancho Santa Fe School District is going to be flush with new technology in the fall as the board approved the purchase of 52 iPads and 240 desktop computers at its May 3 meeting.

The 52 iPads will be for teachers, at a cost of $28,818. District superintendent Lindy Delaney wanted to get the new technology into their hands over the summer.

On June 7, the board is expected to vote on the iPad deployment for students and they are leaning toward the model of 1:1 implementation at the middle school level, six iPads per classroom at the K-6 level, and 10 iPads for special education.

The total cost of the student iPads will be $275,682 per estimates given at the board’s technology retreat last month.

Delaney said the technology retreat was very helpful and she believes the district is being thoughtful in its decision to implement the mobile learning devices.

“I think we’re moving in the right direction,” said Delaney.

See IPADS, page 26

Carol Kumlin of C. Kumlin Designs and Kimberly Schnell with Chate, Jackie and Sarah try on some hats during the Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club’s ‘Rambling thru the Ranch’ event May 5. See page 22. PHOTO: ROB MCKENZIE

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May 10, 2012

RSF Faculty Association requests salary and benefit increases

BY KAREN BILLING The Rancho Santa Fe Faculty Association made its initial proposal to the Rancho Santa Fe School board on its new three-year contracts on May 3, requesting increased salary and benefits and a continuation of the board policy to allow faculty children to attend R. Roger Rowe School.

Steve Rossier, faculty association representative, said the last three years have been “remarkable” for the teachers, enduring the construction and temporary classrooms and finally mov-

ing into their “beautiful new campus.”

He said that teachers have continued to exceed the district’s high standards with additional responsibilities and duties added with no salary increase and “the continued erosion” of their benefits.

“From an analysis of our budget, the percent the district spends on teachers’ salaries ranks the lowest of basic aid districts in San Diego, while the percent the district spends on classified See FACULTY, page 26

RSF philanthropist awarded 2012 Ellis Island Medal of Honor Rancho Santa Fe resident Harry Leibowitz, Ph.D., who co-founded the nonprofit World of Children Award (www. worldofchildren.org) with his wife Kay Isaacson-Lei-

bowitz, has been chosen for an award of his own – the 2012 Ellis Island Medal of Honor. This is a recognition given to remarkable Americans who exemplify outstanding qualities in

Good Guys at Morgan Run

both their personal and professional lives while continuing to preserve the richness of their particular heritage.

This year’s Ellis Island Medal of Honor recipients

include Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, actress Brooke Shields, singer Frankie Valli and other notable leaders of industry, education, the arts, sports and government. Past

medalists include six Presidents, numerous Nobel Prize winners and leaders such as Rosa Parks, Dolores Huerta, Muhammad Ali, See MEDAL, page 26

Review writers win more journalism awards

Silver Star recipient and event honoree Sgt. Phillip A. McCulloch Jr., 3rd Battalion 2nd Marine Division, is flanked by Good Guys Bert Poncher and George Moulios at the 13th annual Good Guys of Morgan Run fundraiser May 5 at Morgan Run Club & Resort. See page 16. PHOTO: ROB MCKENZIE

Rancho Santa Fe Review writers recently earned more journalism awards at the state-wide California Newspaper Publishers Association contest. Arthur Lightbourn won a second place award for this newspaper in the “Best Writing” category and Review educa-

tion columnist Marsha Sutton won second place in the “Best Columns” category.

This newspaper and its writers have won numerous local, state and national journalism awards over the years, including three first place national “General Excellence” awards.

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF Association board briefs May 3 meeting

Buzz: Osuna Ranch property update

BY KAREN BILLING Osuna adobe designation It is the Rancho Santa Fe Association’s hope that the Osuna adobe will soon be placed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Association’s Osuna Ranch Committee recommended applying for the designation.

Kirk Dakan, senior planner, said Association staff looked into the issue to see if there are any undue restrictions or results of having such a designation.

“There doesn’t seem to be any real downside to having it on the National Register,” Dakan said.

One advantage of the designation is that it gives greater access to grants but Dakan said the Association would likely not be interested in grants. The upside would be the honor of the adobe being considered historically significant by a national organization, Dakan said.

“It puts a stamp on the project of having some importance,” said RSF Association President Jack Queen. “I think it’s great.”

Applying for the designation does not have a fee and the process typically takes six months to a year. A free plaque is not one of the perks of registration, Dakan’s report said. If the Association wants a plaque they must pay for it but the plaque is not required. ***** 2012-13 Association budget to be mailed The Rancho Santa Fe Association board approved the printing and mailing of the 210213 preliminary budget at its May 3 meeting. Association CFO Steve Comstock said the assessment rates will remain the same for residents: 14 cents per $100 of property valuation with 11.5 cents going to general services and 2.5 cents for open space.

The annual member budget hearing will be held Wednesday, May 23, at 9 a.m. in the Association office. After hearing member input, the board will be asked to adopt the final budget at its regular board meeting on June 21. ***** Update on playground During committee liaison reports, Association board member Larry Spitcaufsky said that the new Rancho Santa Fe playground is “still in limbo.”

The Association’s trails and recreation committee is still working with one neighbor — due to a deed restriction — to get permission to place the playground at Rancho Santa Fe Field on Ramblas de las Flores.

In November 2011, the board granted $25,000 toward purchasing play equipment and tasked trails and rec. with finding a suitable location. The equipment will cater to children ages 2 to 9.

BY RSF ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT JACK QUEEN When the RSF Association purchased the Osuna Ranch property almost six years ago it was for the 27 acres of open space and the historic adobe house. Also included in the purchase was a home located on the south side of the property that was not a major factor in the decision to make the purchase.

About two years ago the board decided to sell off the home as we could see no foreseeable community need to use the house. It was felt the proceeds could be better utilized to improve the property and/or make a more strategic open space purchase. The first step in the process was to divide off the house with 3 acres as a separate legal parcel of land and this was completed about 60 days ago. The next step was to identify a local real estate professional to handle the sale for the Association at the best possible price. In order to be fair to all potential participants, the Association’s Finance Committee put together a formal Request for Proposal, commonly known as an RFP, seeking bids that would include: outlining a marketing plan, commission proposal, histo-

ry of experience in marketing similar properties and proposed listing price. All potential candidates were required to be real estate agents that had their main offices in our community.

As you can imagine, we had a significant number of RFDs submitted and the proposals were very competitive. Based on the merits of their RFP, the number of applicants was narrowed down to a group of finalists and the actual person selected to handle the listing was chosen by the very scientific method of drawing the Jack Queen name out of a hat. Linda Sansone with Willis Allen was selected as our representative and the list price will be $2,000,000. If anyone has an interest in the property you can contact Linda or one of her associates at 858-775-6356 or LindaSansone.com.

In addition to listing the house, other steps of the first phase of the restoration of the Osuna Rancho have been completed. The driveway and entrance have been brought up to Fire Department standards, electrical and other utility boxes are being removed from the adobe and a kiosk is being built to house them and the riding stables has been assessed as to its financially stability by the Finance Committee. As I have been quoted before, the Adobe itself looks worse today than it did six years ago. To date, with little funding, our Osuna Committee, chaired by past Association Board President Ron McMahon, has been hard at work on plans to restore the Adobe itself. As the oldest adobe in California still in its original location, it is being nominated for a California Historical designation and will, as determined by previous boards, be restored to a historical period of circa 1860 so it can promote the understanding and knowledge of the multi-culturally rich Rancho era. This is a very exciting time since once monies from the house sale are received, we can begin to see real progress on this valuable asset that I believe will join the Garden Club, the Rancho Santa Fe School, the Riding Club and the Inn as a center for cultural, education and entertainment activity here in Rancho Santa Fe.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

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RSF Association board candidates explain why they want to serve dation.

If the number of votes needed are received, Putnam and McAllister will fill the board seats being vacated by outgoing directors Jack Queen and Dick Doughty, whose three-year terms expire at the end of June.

Below is some biographical information on the two new pro-

This year’s Rancho Santa Fe Association board candidates are Rochelle Putnam and Craig McAllister.

Ballots for the uncontested election will be sent out May 10 and are due by 5 p.m. on June 11. While there are only two candidates for two seats, the Association must still go through the election process—75 votes are needed for each candidate for valiName: Rochelle Putnam Years lived in the Covenant: Five-and-ahalf Occupation: Retired (previously in financial services) Community activities: Served on the following RSF Association committees: Roads and Traffic (chair), Trails, Long Range Planning (chair), Broadband (chair), Community Rochelle Putnam Awareness (chair).

Also currently serving as a board member of the Rancho Riding Club Awards, honors: 2011 Community Service Award, Rancho Santa Fe. Graduated from Harvard in 1984.

1.) Why did you decide to run for a seat on the RSF Association board?

Rancho Santa Fe is a fabulous place to live and I enjoy contributing my time and energy to the community.

2.) What do you think is the most valuable experience and/or skills you would bring to service on the RSF Association board?

Of the committees I’ve served on, the one that gave me the broadest insight into Rancho Santa Fe was the Long Range Planning Committee, which I was appointed by the board to chair. We surveyed the community on a wide variety of topics and put together the Long Range Plan for the Association. This year-long project gave me really valuable insight into what’s important to the residents of the community. I also have an extensive customer service background in financial services; I was a Managing Director for a $2.5 billion firm with budget oversight of $20 million and 250 staff.

3.) What do you think are the biggest issues facing the RSF Association/Covenant?

Our biggest challenge is the current real estate market. The decline in property values will impact revenues for the Association and we need to keep a close eye on our finances. We need to make sure that prospective home buyers are aware of the wonderful amenities that the Covenant has to offer, and, toward that end, update and upgrade our website. Additionally, we need to continue working to expand the availability of high-speed Internet access.

4.) What, if anything, would you like to change about how the RSF Association operates?

See PUTNAM, page 21

spective board members. They also answer questions about why they want to serve on the board and more.

The Rancho Santa Fe Association’s Annual Meeting will be held on May 10, at 5 p.m., at the RSF Garden Club.

Name: Craig McAllister Years lived in the Covenant: 15 Occupation: I am basically retired, but am still dabbling in marketing for a couple of companies I am associated with.

Community activities: My Craig McAllister primary community activity centers around the Rancho Santa Fe Tennis Club.

1.) Why did you decide to run for a seat on the RSF Association board?

Having worked on the Rancho Santa Fe Tennis Club Board for eight years (being president in 2010/2011), I was ready to try my hand at something else within the community. It was suggested to me by several Association board members that I should consider running for a seat on the board, and that seemed like a good idea. I have had the opportunity to interact with the Association board on a number of occasions, and felt comfortable that I could contribute something to the board.

valuable experience and/or skills you would bring to service on the RSF Association board?

Without question, my most valuable experience would be my marketing background. In this regard, I plan on being on the Community Awareness Committee, which will be working on re-doing the Association website. Further, I have already had the opportunity to review the findings of the excellent survey done by the Association’s “Marketing RSF” subcommittee, which was spearheaded by Rochelle Putnam (who will also be joining the board with me in July).

3.) What do you think are the biggest issues facing the RSF Association/Covenant?

Perhaps I am biased, but I think the marketing of the Covenant to potential new members of the community is a big issue. As indicated in the above-mentioned survey’s findings, we need to be able to “ensure that Rancho Santa Fe remains a highly desirable place to live.”

4.) What, if anything, would you like to change about how the RSF Association operates?

In general, I think that the way the RSF Association runs is actually quite good. I have had the opportunity over the years, as a board member and president of the RSF

2.) What do you think is the most

See MCALLISTER, page 21

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Local resident thrives on long-standing role as Padres ball girl

BY KAREN BILLING With 15 seasons as a ball girl under her belt, local resident Nina Detrow might be the longest serving San Diego Padre on the field at Petco Park. She’s snagged line drives off All Star Justin Upton, worked the 1998 World Series against the Yankees and has appeared on ESPN’s SportsCenter Top Ten Plays of the Week three times. She estimates she ran closer Trevor Hoffman’s jacket in from the bullpen close to 300 times and worked one 22 inning game where they had three seventh inning stretches.

“They pay us but all of us would do it for free,” Detrow said. “I’m so blessed to do it, I’m so thankful.”

Detrow is one of a crew of eight Padres ball girls, rotating games. Their job is to help speed up the game—it’s not that the players are lazy but they can’t possibly shag every ball. That’s where the ball girls come in.

“It adds a unique female presence to the sport. I’m shocked how many autographs and pictures we take every game,” said Detrow, noting they’re especially popular with young female baseball fans.

Detrow has always loved the game, playing softball through high school. She is also a five-time winner in the women’s Over the Line beach baseball tournament held in Mission Beach.

Her son Mark is a junior outfielder on the Torrey Pines High varsity baseball team and she has her fingers crossed that she will be a ball girl long enough to see him get drafted and share the field with him some day.

Detrow got a kick out of three of her plays making SportsCenter Top Ten Plays over the years. One was that Upton line drive, another was a looper off Sean Burroughs she caught while holding her ball girl stool in her other hand and the last was a line drive off the bat of David Eckstein.

Her most memorable game was the 1998 World Series; her father was a lifetime Yankee fan and it was her first season as a ball girl.

“We’re not just watching the game, we’re studying every single pitch,” Detrow said.

Because ball girls are positioned right in the action, they

Nina Detrow has been a Padres ball girl for 15 seasons. can never take their eye off the ball—Detrow said she’s lucky that in 15 years she’s never been hit and has had no close calls.

“The worst is when they put ‘Error-Ball girl’ on the Jumbotron,” Detrow said. “There’s really only been one or two over the years that I should’ve had.”

Situated on the third base line in the outfield, Detrow also gets pretty close with the season ticket holders who have seats near her station.

“I’ve been friends with so many season ticket holders.

One boy I gave a ball to grew up and just got drafted by the Royals. I’ve been to weddings and, sadly, a funeral,” Detrow said. “They become your family every year, they’re the ones that come religiously to every game.”

Petco Park brings Detrow a lot closer to the fans than

Qualcomm, where the Padres played until the new park opened in 2004.

Detrow loves the new park and that the fans are right there on the field, but she admits it created a different kind of ball girl experience.

“It’s scary because we’re so much closer to the action and there’s less time to react,” Detrow said.

Ball girls also have the tough gig of tossing souvenir balls into the stands. Detrow said she usually gives priority to children and she gets a lot of birthday ball requests.

“Probably the best thing is interacting with the fans and giving a kid a ball. They scream and everyone cheers and I watch them just hold it and stare at it,” Detrow said.

“It makes their day, their life even. I’m sad when I don’t get enough foul balls to give out in a game.”

A true baseball fan, Detrow works a trip to the ballpark into every vacation she takes. She has visited 15 Major League Baseball parks and was present for the 100th anniversary on April 20 of one of the games’ oldest stadiums, Fenway Park in Boston.

She is dying to see the Baltimore Orioles’ Camden Yards and she would love to get down to Miami to check out the flashy new Marlins Park.

As someone who’s logged a lot of time down at Petco this season, Detrow tells Padres fans to keep an eye on Nick Hundley, who she said, “is really heating up.” She’s also a fan of Will Venable, Chase Headley, the “newbie” Yonder Alonso and loves infielder Andy Parrino.

“I’m excited for Cameron Maybin, personality-wise he’s really fun, and pitchers Josh Spence and Andrew Cashner too,” Detrow gushes of her guys. “All of the Padres are really nice and (Manager) Bud Black has done a great job to create a friendly, accessible team for fans. They make time to sign autographs and everything is really fan oriented. That’s a change all of the ballparks have made and I love stuff like that.”

For tickets to upcoming games, visit www.padres.com.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

R. Roger Rowe School to celebrate 20th annual Ocean Weeks The Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation is proud to support the 20th annual Ocean Weeks at R. Roger Rowe School.

Assemblies in the Performing Arts Center (PAC) will launch the celebration on Monday, May 21, with an original musical by Maureen Cassarino, “A Coral Line,” set design and performances by 8th grade students. During the following twoweek celebration, classrooms and science labs will be transformed into ocean realms, and students will engage in a variety of ocean-related experiences. Fourth graders will create kelp forest wonderlands. Fifth graders will study the open ocean, and the mysterious giant squid while dissecting (and tasting!) their local cousins. All K-8 students will participate in habitat-themed activities over the two weeks, rotating through exciting, hands-on lessons led by teachers at their grade level.

In addition to classroom activities, students will take their ocean exploration out into the field with adventures like the second grade’s “Beach Teach” at La Jolla Shores, the 6th graders’ study of renewable resources at the Birch Aquarium at Scripps, and the 7th grade tour of Sea World’s polar seas exhibits. Visitors will include Scripps researcher Ben Grupe, offering middle school students a look at his recent deep-sea exploration off Chile. Third grade students will learn about “Wetlands in Peril” from Scripps research scientist Simon Freeman. The RSF Library will host an “Earth Dome presentation” for all K-6 students, launching their summer reading program.

The school will be festooned with an “Under-the Sea” theme for the Ocean Open House on May 30 from 5:30-7 p.m. featuring student artwork and ocean murals. Parents and students will be treated to an ocean-inspired concert, and exhibits will include live ocean animals from Birch Aquarium, an in-

flatable whale from Sea World, and the San Diego Diver will feature scuba programs and equipment. Tables staffed with studentdocents will highlight the habitats featured at each grade level; kindergarten will feature a pond exhibit, 1st grade the rocky seashore, 2nd grade sandy beach, 3rd grade wetlands, 4th grade kelp forests, 5th grade open ocean, 6th grade coral reef, 7th grade polar seas, and 8th grade the deep sea. A demonstration pool featuring 8th grade Tech 21 student-built ROVs (remotely operated vehicles) will be featured, along with a table highlighting the Go Green Club’s sale of waste-free lunch ware.

Ocean Weeks are the year-long culmination of an ocean study partnership with the Birch Aquarium at Scripps, incorporating ocean concepts into the K-8 curriculum from UC Berkeley’s Lawrence-Hall of Science and the Scripps Institute of Oceanography.

This dynamic, inquiry-based science program where students explore earth, life, and physical science, integrating language arts, music, and visual arts, through the lens of marine science, has been at the core of RSF’s Ocean Week program for the past 20 years.

Roberta Dean, a co-founder of the program, and former education specialist from the Birch Aquarium at Scripps, coordinates the Scripps Ocean Partnership.

The Scripps Ocean Partnership is supported by the Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation through the generous contributions of parents and community partners.

Ocean Weeks are an excellent example of how the RSFEF contributes to the differentiation at the Rancho Santa Fe School through exposing and integrating science into our children’s day to day lives. Ocean science will be part of their futures.

For more information and a full schedule of events, please visit the Ddistrict’s website, www.rsfschool.net.

13th Annual Women in Business Symposium to be held May 17 in Del Mar The 13th Annual Sheila McDonnell’s Women in Business Symposium will be held on Thursday, 13th Annual May 17, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Del Mar Fairgrounds Activity May 17th, 2012 Center.

8 AM - 4 PM The event is a “motivational, Del Mar Fairgrounds educational, powerful, spiritual, Activity Center Networking and aining Connections networking and shop ‘till you drop Sharing the Power of Fun,PrLiesveenly,taEntiotensrtblanesd ta nd Exhibits and Shopping Producer, Pam Rou day for women!” ala McCain “A Leap of Faith” 2 Fabulous Speakers! 10 Exciting Roundtables!

The symposium will feature Only event of its kind! 65 Exhibitors! 1 Incredible Day! two powerful professional keynote speakers: Colette Carlson, humorous speaker, author and human behavior expert, and Eileen McDargh, “Radical Resilience Staying Rightside Up in an Upside Down World!” world -renowned speaker. Author Mimi Donaldson will be Master of Ceremonies.

The day also includes 10 exciting roundtable discussions and 65 exhibitors.

Early registration is only $95, which includes lunch. Register for 10 and receive a discount.

Exhibitor opportunities available to market your business. Call Pamala McCain at 858342-4200 or visit the symposium’s website to register at www.WIBSymposium.com

May 10, 2012

KEEP TALKING, WE’RE LISTENING.

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF resident to graduate with joint degree Kaitlin Richardson, a longtime resident of Rancho Santa Fe and alumna of Rancho Santa Fe Elementary and The Bishop’s School, will graduate on May 16 from Columbia University in New York City with a dual master of arts degree in art his- Kaitlin Richardson tory awarded jointly by Columbia University and the Université Par-

is-1 Panthéon-Sorbonne in Paris, France.

Richardson is a graduate of the University of California, Berkeley, where she graduated with “Highest Honors” in the history of art, having served as president of both the Chi Omega Sorority and Prytanean Women’s Honor Society.

Richardson is the daughter of Dr. Thomas Richardson of Bedford, Va., and Joan Richardson of Rancho Santa Fe. She is the granddaughter of Barbara Gagnon of Rancho Santa Fe.

RSF students named to Dean’s List at Villanova University Villanova University named the following RSF students to the Dean’s List for the fall 2011 semester: •Holland Davey is enrolled in the Villanova School of Business.

•Edward Repko is enrolled in the Villanova School of Business.

Villanova University Dean’s List recipients are honored by their college’s respective dean. To qualify, one must be a matriculated full-time student and earn a semester grade point average of at least 3.5.

Visit www.villanova.edu for more information.

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Board approves smoking ban at SD County Fair, starts in 2013

BY JOE TASH Smoking has been officially snuffed out at the San Diego County Fair, beginning in 2013.

Members of the governing board of the 22nd District Agricultural Association, which oversees the state-owned Del Mar fair-

RSF Garden Club offers two new lecture series begining in June The Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club will again host two courses through Cal State San Marcos and The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) OLLI provides mature learners (50 years and older) with an intellectually challenging program of non-credit courses taught by local professors and other experts in their respective fields. The RSF Garden Club will host two six -week courses on Thursdays, from 9:30-11:30 a.m., beginning on June 21.

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute offers a course titled “The Movie Camera And The Ballot Box: Hollywood And Politics” presented by Professor Jack Williams. From an early date, filmmakers used the media to advance various ideas that involved political motives. American cinema has been used to spread unethical propaganda and to promote genuine enlightenment. At times, individual movies have gone beyond the overt political intentions of filmmakers to create their own unintended ideological consequences. What are the major political themes seen in the movies over time?

How has Hollywood responded to the politics offered by rival centers of film making in Asia and Europe?

In what ways have recent films reflected, or rejected, contemporary American values?

Thursday afternoon from 1-3 p.m., Osher Lifelong Learning Institute offers a second course titled

“The Art Of The Renaissance” presented by professional art historian, educator and metaphysical researcher, Douglas R. Barker M.A. Are you planning a trip to Italy, the Low Countries or Germany? Fascinated by art?

Wishing to enrich yourself culturally? Art history can fulfill a number of purposes but the sheer enjoyment of beautiful works of art and architecture and a desire to know more about their origins and purpose is reason enough! In addition, the study of the careers of some of the greatest artists in the history of Western art can provide life-enhancing inspiration and change.

Douglas R. Barker will take you on a slide-illustrated journey through European art and architecture from 1350 to 1600.

The Osher Institute offers a “requirement free” environment that does not involve examinations or grades, and is open to all interested older adults. Come for the pure joy of learning!

The classes are held at the Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club located at 17025 Avenida de Acacias in Rancho Santa Fe. Tuition for each of these six-week courses is $70. However, members of the RSF Garden Club may register and attend for free.

To register or for more information, visit the Garden Club website at www.rsfgardenclub.org and click on the Upcoming Events.

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grounds, voted unanimously in favor of the smoking ban at their meeting on Tuesday, May 8.

“I was thrilled, I think it’s a wonderful step for them,” said Kathy Lippitt of Rancho Santa Fe, who was one of 11 speakers who urged the board to enact a smoking ban at the fairgrounds. “They’re a credit to public health policy.”

The board’s vote means that as of next year, smoking will be banned anywhere on the fairgrounds during the run of the San Diego County Fair, which generally starts in early June and ends around the 4th of July. The ban would not be in place during other events at the fairgrounds, such as the annual horse racing meet. Fair board members said banning smoking during the fair is a priority because the event attracts so many families with children.

At this year’s fair, which begins June 8, smoking will be permitted only at one of four designated areas around the fairgrounds, down from five smoking areas during the 2011 fair.

Board member David Watson said the panel agrees that smoking is bad, but that fairgrounds staff had said a total ban would be difficult to enforce.

However, a number of speakers suggested that with proper signage, advance notice for the public, and training for fairgrounds workers, enforcement wouldn’t be a problem.

“Usually smoke-free policies are much easier to manage and communicate than designated smoking areas,” said Debra Kelley of the local chapter of the American Lung Association.

“I believe the only thing the fair has to fear is fear itself. I think you’re ready to go smoke-free and it’s going to work.”

A number of speakers said a total ban is needed because many people continue to smoke outside of designated areas, exposing children to second-hand smoke.

A subcommittee of board members will now work on the details of the new policy in time for next year’s fair. Board vice president Frederick Schenk said the board will make sure the public has plenty of notice about the new policy, and that signs announcing the fairgrounds as smoke-free are prominently posted.

Another aspect of the new policy will be enforce-

ment, he said. Most likely, those who light up at the fairgrounds in violation of the ban will be asked to leave.

“We’re not interested in punishment, we’re interested in keeping the air clean,” Schenk said The committee will also find at least one location outside the fairgrounds proper, in a non-public area, where fair workers and vendors will be able to smoke.

Schenk said this is needed because many workers and vendors live at the fairgrounds in trailers and motor homes during the annual event.

Board president Adam Day said a number of people have been coming to fair board meetings since he joined the board nearly four years ago, requesting that the board ban smoking at the facility. He credited those community members for helping to bring change to the fairgrounds policy.

Day initially suggested banning smoking during the fair by 2014, but Watson said, “Will it really take two years to implement this?”

Watson then made a motion to ban smoking by next year’s fair, which was supported by the full board.

Board member Russ Penniman did not attend the meeting.

A staff report on Tuesday’s board agenda said antismoking messages will be included in the 2012 fair program and displayed on the video screen in the paddock area of the fairgrounds.

Hypnotist Mark Yuzuik, who performs a popular hypnotism show at the fair each year, will also offer three one-hour smoking cessation seminars. Those sessions will be held from 3-4 p.m. each Thursday in the Turf Club, and no reservations are necessary.

Kelley, of the American Lung Association, said after the meeting that most of the major institutions in San Diego, such as Petco Park, Qualcomm Stadium, the San Diego Zoo and Safari Park have gone smoke-free, as have every beach and city park in San Diego County, except in the city of Santee.

She said smoking also has not been banned at Sea World.

She said she was not sure if the fair board would go along with a complete smoking ban, but was gratified by the unanimous vote.

“It was great, it was inspiring,” she said.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

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Canyon Crest Academy’s LitMag Club to hold ‘First Annual Writers Conference’ •E vent is open to Canyon Crest and Torrey Pines students Canyon Crest Academy’s LitMag Club, publisher of the school’s literary magazine, recently announced the First Annual Canyon Crest Academy/Torrey Pines Writers Conference. At this unique free event, local published authors and writing professionals will provide workshops to help students bring their writing to the next level. It is open to students of CCA and Torrey Pines and will be held on Saturday, May 19, from 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Michael Gaughen, teacher advisor to the club, notes, “While we often talk of writers needing time and a place to write, how invaluable to have the advice of the professionals who do this for a living. To have access to these people and the wealth of their experience is such a tremendous opportunity for the emerging writer.”

When CCA student Devyn Krevat attended the SDSU Writers Conference this January, she thought it would be a great idea to bring a smaller version to the high school.

“I learned a lot about writing at the workshops, but even better was how inspiring it was to hear from successful authors.”

Krevat asked her English teacher, Stacy Hardcastle, for help in coordinating the event. “So many students see creative writing as an outlet and this kind of workshop will provide inspiration and organization to help students pursue their literary talents,” says Hardcastle.

The keynote speaker is Martha C. Lawrence, author of the popular psychic detective Elizabeth Chase mystery series that was nominated for the Edgar, Agatha, Anthony, Shamus, and Nero Wolfe awards. A former

acquisitions editor for Simon & Schuster and Harcourt publishers, she is now the executive editor and writing partner of mega-best- Logo by Natalie Fry, a CCA student and member of the selling Fine Arts Conservatory. business author Ken Blanchard. Her workshop, titled, “Discovering Your Voice,” will encourage students to develop their own unique writing voice.

Students should register ahead of time by emailing ccatpwriters@ yahoo.com.

Same day registration will be Martha C. Lawrence in front of Room F-204, at Canyon Crest Academy, 5951 Village Center Loop Road, San Diego, CA 92130.

Solana Santa Fe students recently completed the Read Together tutoring program. Back Row: Instructional Assistant Ali Geise, Coral Baumgartner, Sam Geise, Brooklyn Warren, Maya DiFrancesco, Joseph Phillips, Colten Stephens, Kianoosh Jafari; Front Row: Paige Younkin, Bella Ghassemi, Alissa Katouzian, Jack Phillips, Bryan Hong and Samantha Ortel. Not pictured: Estelle Smith. Photo/Stacey Phillips

Solana Santa Fe students ‘Read Together’ Solana Santa Fe implemented a peer reading program this school year called Read Together. Fourth, fifth and sixth grade students tutored third graders in reading twice a week after spending time learning the lesson plan and preparing to teach. “Not only were the older children good role models for the third graders, the one-on-one tutoring increased comprehension and fluency for all readers,” said Ali Geise, an instructional assistant at Solana Santa Fe who helped run the program. Christina Silver initiated Read Together four months ago while she worked at the elementary school as an instructional assistant.

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Harvey Shapiro

Profile

Doctor publishes sports thriller involving use of DNA doping

BY KATHY DAY Harvey Shapiro has found a new way to feed his workaholic personality – writing a book.

The 71-year-old recently published “Morphed.” He calls it a “sports thriller,” revolving around the use of DNA doping in sport and the use of human performance enhancement technologies in daily living.

He uses his own experiences – as a physician, a cyclist, a former medical correspondent for NBCSanDiego and a volunteer doping control officer for the 2002 Winter Olympics – to craft the fictional account that asks “How far are athletes or individuals willing to go to win, even to the point of altering their own DNA?” Eric Heiden, the Olympic gold medalist who is now an orthopedic surgeon, writes in the liner notes that “DNA manipulation — a likely next step in performance enhancement — amps up the health issues for all of us. It pits parents against their kids who emulate their idol athletes and tempts us with prospects of its fountain of youth effects.

Shapiro opens the doors on the locker room’s inner

‘Morphed’ ■ By Harvey Shapiro, M.D. ■ Available in paperback or e-book at amazon.com, and for Nook, iPad, Sony Reader and Kobo.

■ Book signing scheduled for July 15 at Warwick’s in La Jolla sanctum where sports intermingle with big business and science.”

Shapiro’s book goes to places that sound familiar from recent sports news – athletes using steroids, an anti-doping doctor, the Tour de France and a “muscle-altering DNA substance that will not only pass through

Quick Facts Name: Harvey Shapiro, 71, retired anesthesiologist, author of ‘Morphed’ Family: Son Raub, who produces commercials and videos. A brother and sister living on East Coast. Younger son Michael, a drummer, died 10 years ago. ‘Morphed’ is dedicated to him.

Distinction: First physician in the country to induce coma in traumatic brain injury patients; Coastal Communities Foundation Award for Community Service in Health; San Diego Medical Society Award for medical journalism; Jules Bergman Award for Excellence in Medical Reporting from National Association of Physician Broadcasters.

Interests: Reading, writing, politics, cycling, skiing, working out, and performing arts sprinkled with eclectic music interests, especially chamber music Reading: Always have a few books going and have joined the throng reading “Shades of Gray,” a “news junkie.”

Favorite films: “Those that leave me thinking about its characters or social implications... guess that leaves out many Hollywood blockbusters and frat-house humor. Love Sundance and it documentaries.”

Favorite getaway: Park City or any foreign country from my bike seat.

Philosophy: A smile begets a smile.

the anti-doping system but can also reduce the effects of aging.”

One of his characters – and there are many “real characters,” he says – is an aging cyclist who is breaking Lance Armstrong’s records.

Shapiro, who timed the release of his self-published work to coincide with the Summer Olympics in London, says he came up with the concept for the story after volunteering as a doping control officer at the Olympics.

He lives half of the year – summers and winters – in Park City, Utah, which is where he was when a nurse encouraged him to join the anti-doping effort.

“I spent two years training (for the volunteer assignment), sneaking up on people and saying ‘Aha,’ it’s time for your test,” he said.

As a physician, he ran a testing station where athletes had to report at the end of their events.

“I started thinking, if somebody wanted to cheat, how would they do it,” he added. “They could try to corrupt me, but that wouldn’t work.”

As the ideas ran through his head, he started researching substance abuse in elite sports.

In 2004, Shapiro was the California Society of Anesthesiologists’ Forrest M. Leffingwell Memorial lecturer and delivered a talk on just that subject.

In introducing him, the editor of the association’s bulletin called him “one of the most prominent patriarchs of neuroanesthesia.”

He also noted that he had “ventured well outside its boundaries to lend his creative intellect to more distant and, often, surprisingly adventuresome areas.”

In that lecture, Shaprio said, “I don’t believe that most sport fans are upset enough (about doping) to respond by turning off their TV sets or staying away from the professional stadiums and arenas. Until they do so, fans are simply fanning the fire and doping is here to stay.”

That thought underlies the storyline of “Morphed.”

“Almost every time, the technology developed to help patients makes it onto the field as quickly as it gets into the doctor’s office,” he

Harvey Shapiro said in a recent interview.

“Along comes the opportunity to win and not get caught … some do it without regard to their personal health.”

As a medical student at the University of Pennsylvania, Shapiro had studied the effects of anesthesia on brain metabolism and blood flow. While a resident, he was the first to utilize a medically-induced coma to control intracranial pressure during neurosurgery.

Because he had done a neurosurgery residence at the University of Washington and worked as a fellow for two years at the National Institutes of Health Division of Neurological Diseases and Stroke, he had an understanding of both fields that gave him a different perspective on what was occurring in the injured brain.

“With CT scans, we had the ability to measure pressure inside the head that we didn’t have four or five years before,” he said, adding that the new technology facilitates the ability to change the way neurosurgery is done.

In 1976, he joined the faculty at UCSD, focusing his lab and clinical work on acute brain injury. He became anesthesiology department chair in 1986 and dean of clinical affairs before retiring in 1996.

In 1997, his first book,“Managed Care Beware: 5 Steps You Need to Know to Survive HMO’s and Get the Care You Need,” was published by Dove Books.

Retirement hasn’t let him slow down. He skis as often as he can, still cycles regularly, traveling frequently on bike trips to faraway places – including ahead of the Tour de France where he actually witnessed what he believes was a team car providing a doping substance to a rider.

Growing up in Philadelphia, he said, his “bicycle took me everywhere.”

While he no longer rides competitively, the 71-year-old, who also participated in triathlons, learned from experience about the effects of high-altitude training.

While in Park City, his red blood cell count rises, akin to what happens with blood doping. It takes about three weeks, he said, for the level to drop, which coincides with him moving back in the pack of riders he trains with.

It’s the same as blooddoping or using EPO (erythropoietin which controls red blood cell production), he said, adding, “But I’m legal because I live there.”

He says he knows too many stories about athletes who are “dumb, destitute and desperate” who have resorted to steroid use and ended up on the wrong side of their drug tests.

He’s also aware of the impacts on non-athletes and teens who want to be bigger and stronger.

“Adults can make decisions … It’s my last Olympics so if I take steroids for four years, it won’t affect my

life,” he said, but kids’ shouldn’t be making those calls.

He says he’s hopeful his book might help educate the non-sports book reader who picks up his book.

While it is fiction, it’s based on his observations and research.

It uses sports to talk about our society, which Shapiro said “demands that these guys dope. No one would watch if there were no records broken and nobody wants to lose.”

He’s talked to people who have read his book, which took five years to write, and given it good reviews, he said, but he gets a little frustrated about the process of getting it published. He did it on his own, with the help of friends and family and a few technical advisors like Theodore Friedmann of UCSD, an authority on gene therapy who in 2011 was named chair of the Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee (RAC) of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

One of the challenges, he said, was getting a positive Kirkus review.

While authors pay for the reviews, they aren’t always necessarily positive, he noted. “They’re tough. You can either use it or not.”

He rolled the dice and Kirkus reviews called his book “a thrilling, nuanced drama that packs an informational and emotional punch.”

Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

R. Roger Rowe School to hold fun-filled Field Day; Volunteers still needed Students at R. Roger Rowe School look forward to Field Day all year long and this year it is going to be another fun-filled day.

On Friday, May 25, from 8:30 a.m.-noon, there will be activities for all elementary grade levels on different areas of the school field. Students will take part in hurdles, obstacle courses, jumping & throwing events, along with gunnysack races and three-legged partner races.

Field day recognizes students in the area of athletics and gives the opportunity for team play, healthy competition and good outdoor recreation as part of the complete physical education program at the school.

Traditionally, on a Friday shortened to a half day, Field Day is a fun-filled celebration of school spirit. Students proudly exhibit school colors and wear school spirit wear, which has been available for purchase at school events throughout the year.

R. Roger Rowe is doing its part to Go Green this year by doing away with individual water bottles. This will eliminate the waste of 700 plastic bottles. Please bring your own water for the day in a large reusable container. There are water fountains on the field and playground for anyone who forgets and for refills, but we will not be providing plastic water bottles or cups.

The day would not be as successful if it weren’t for all of the wonderful volunteers.

The school is still looking for more volunteers to help with the activities and donate

food items. To sign up, please go to: www. signupgenius.com/go/field468 The RSF Education Foundation and its parent volunteers organize the event. The Education Foundation would like to thank our sponsors, The Village Market and Rancho Sandwich. The Village Market will be providing otter pops and ice. Rancho Sandwich will be selling frozen yogurt for $2 with 25 percent of revenue going to the Education Foundation. Granola bars, oranges and watermelon will also be available at the picnic tables.

Please remind your children to wear sunscreen.

Schedule of events: •Grades K-1 activities will be held on the K-1 playground led by JW Tumbles.

These fun activities will include water balloon frenzy, memory maze, hurdles and a scavenger hunt.

•Grades 2-6 activities will be on main field. These exciting activities will include foot races, long jump, high jump, hurdles, three-legged races and gunnysack races.

•Grades 7 & 8 will have Field Week during PE from Monday – Wednesday. These amazing activities will include potato sack race, 3-legged race, balloon toss, egg on a spoon race and wacky relay. The middle school students will be heading to Sea World or Knott’s Berry Farm on Thursday and will have a modified schedule of classes on Friday.

For more information, contact Michelle Hansen, hansenmichelle@yahoo.com or Beth Vincik, bethvincik@yahoo.com.

Enter Review’s online May ‘Favorite Garden’ photo contest Spring is here and that means your garden is starting to flourish.

May is the perfect time to have the “Favorite Garden” photo contest.

Go to rsfreview.com/Contests and submit your best garden photo. At the end of the month, our editors will choose a winning photo that will take home a $100 gift card to Roy’s Restaurant. Check out this photo at left by Crystal Hoyt. Do you think you have a better photo?

The contest is open now, enter today!

Poll workers needed for June 5 election As the June 5 primary election approaches, the County of San Diego is recruiting workers for polling stations from Encinitas to Encanto.

“Election Day is exciting,” said Supervisor Pam Slater-Price, “and poll workers get a front-row seat to the excitement of the electoral process.”

Poll workers receive stipends ranging from $75 to $175. Bilingual poll workers receive an additional $15 if they are assigned to provide language assistance to voters.

Poll workers must be U.S. citizens, registered voters in the state of California and have transportation to their assigned polling place. Depending on the job assignment, they may also need access to the Internet to complete an online training and attend a two-hour class.

To learn more or to apply online, visit www.sdvote.com, e-mail pollworker@sdcounty. ca.gov or call (858) 565-5800.

RSF resident selling Babe Ruth cap to help high school Former New York Yankees pitcher and RSF resident David Wells recently announced that he is selling a baseball cap worn by Babe Ruth to help pay for baseball field renovations at his alma mater, Point Loma High School.

The cap is worth an estimated $400,000, according to SCP Auctions, which is handling the sale.

The auction house has opened bidding, and the online sale goes through May 19. For more, visit www.scpauctions.com

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Local Planned Parenthood supporters named honorary chairs of anniversary event

BY KELLEY CARLSON Planned Parenthood of the Pacific Southwest just celebrated its anniversary — and received a very generous gift.

Seven donors — six of them local residents — contributed a combined $350,000 for the organization’s annual fundraising dinner on May 3 at the Hilton San Diego Bayfront, according to Keith Limberg, vice president of development. (About 1,500 people attended the event, which raised more than $1 million.)

As a thank you, Planned Parenthood named the following people as honorary chairs of the event: • K. Andrew Achterkirchen of Del Mar, a former board member of PPPSW and current board member of Fronteras Unidas Pro Salud, a sister affiliate in Baja, Mexico. The retired electrical engineer volunteers daily in the pre-calculus class at the Preuss School in La Jolla and at the afterschool Barrio Logan College Institute. He has supported PPPSW for about 20 years.

• La Jolla residents Rita and Richard Atkinson. Rita has a doctorate’s degree in psychology and is a former PPPSW board member; Richard is former president and regent of the UC system, and former chancellor of UC San Diego.

• Former PPPSW board member and longtime supporter Joan Bernstein of La

K. Andrew Achterkirchen Jolla. She is also actively involved with the La Jolla Chamber Music Society.

• Paula and Herb Engel of Rancho Santa Fe, who are longtime donors to PPPSW. Herb is a former board member of the organization.

Currently, he is president of Marine Group Boat Works, a full-service boat and yacht repair facility that specializes in refits, repairs and new construction of boats up to 220 feet long.

• Community leaders Joan and Irwin Jacobs of La Jolla. Irwin is the founder of Qualcomm, and the couple are longtime PPPSW supporters.

• Rancho Santa Fe couple Gwendolyn and Jay Meyer. Gwendolyn is a director of Feeding America San Diego, which provides millions of pounds of food to children, seniors and adults locally each year. She is also a director of the

Aqualia Foundation and a trustee of the Pacific Ridge School in Carlsbad. Gwendolyn also competes nationally and internationally in horse jumping competitions, and is a director of the U.S. Equestrian Team Foundation.

• Christy Walton — a longtime donor to PPPSW, especially for cross-border educational activities — lives in Wyoming, but often visits San Diego. She is the widow of John T. Walton, one of the sons of Wal-Mart founder Sam Walton.

The group was feted during PPPSW’s 49th anniversary dinner, which featured a speech by Planned Parenthood Federation of America President Cecile Richards. Richards was recently named to the TIME magazine’s list of the 100 most influential people in the world, for the second consecutive year.

Other highlights of the program was the presentation of the Champion of Choice Award to Rep. Jackie Speier, D-Calif., for her speech on the House floor defending Planned Parenthood’s funding in 2011; a performance of original monologues inspired by patient stories; and a $49,000 Challenge Match sponsored by the Strauss Family Foundation and the Flaster Family Foundation.

Planned Parenthood’s Pacific Southwest branch has been in existence since 1963, and operates 19

Paula and Herb Engel health centers in San Diego and Riverside counties, with future plans to include Imperial County. It aided more than 300,000 patients in 2011, offering services such as cervical and breast health screenings; contraceptive care; and the prevention, testing and treatment of STDs. It also provides educational programs such as Teen Success, which helps support young mothers; offers information and care to migrant populations through its Promotores program; and administers the Gardasil vaccine — which helps protect against the human papillomavirus, or HPV — to young people in Baja California through its mobile health center, lowering the cases of genital warts and cervical cancer.

“Planned Parenthood provides services ... that are extremely important to the health and well-being of in-

Irwin and Joan Jacobs dividuals,” said Achterkirchen, who was on the branch’s board from 2004 to 2009 and currently serves on the budget and finance and audit committees.

“While Planned Parenthood gets reimbursed for many of the services it provides and the things it does, it some cases, it does not,” the first-time honoree added. “For example, we provide medical services at below cost for low-income individuals who don’t have health insurance and cannot

afford to pay the full cost of the services they receive.

Much of the comprehensive sex education we provide is not reimbursed. Our community outreach efforts to make individuals aware of our services is not reimbursed, nor are our communications activities to inform the media about our positions on important public issues. The Anniversary Dinner not only provides an update for our supporters about our activities, but also is the primary fundraising event for the organization.

This fundraising is crucial to allow us to continue to do the many important activities for which we are not reimbursed.”

Another first-time honorary chair, Herb Engel, also strongly supports PPSW’s mission. He has been involved since the mid-1990s, commencing with the start of his two three-year terms on the board, and he is currently on the budget and finance committee.

“I think it’s a strong, well-run organization,” he said. “I like the goals it has.”

Herb — who regularly attends the Anniversary Dinner — added that he knows his donations are being well-used.

“Paula and I were honored to be recognized for our continued support of such a fine organization,” Herb said.

For more information, visit www.planned.org.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

CCA to hold Dollars for Scholars Awards ceremony On Tuesday, May 22, at 6:30 p.m., 48 outstanding Canyon Crest Academy seniors will be recognized by the Dollars for Scholars Committee for their achievement in a broad range of activities and interests throughout their high school career. Scholarships are awarded to students who plan to attend a twoor four-year university or college, vocational or technical school. The awards ceremony will take place at the Canyon Crest Academy Proscenium Theatre, 5951 Village Center Loop Rd., San Diego, 92130.

Scholarship recipients, selected based upon school and community involvement, scholastic achievement and personal commitment, receive awards ranging from $500 to $1,000. These scholarships, totaling $28,000 are being awarded thanks to the efforts of Canyon Crest Academy’s Dollars for Scholars

Committee and many generous donors.

Scholarship funds are raised through proceeds from the sale of the CCA directory and donations from local businesses, foundations, community organizations and individuals.

Several scholarships have been established as memorials. Scholarship sponsors this year include: Pardee Construction Company Awards, Jacobs Alumni Award, Rancho Santa Fe Rotary Awards, Del Mar/Solana Beach Rotary Awards, Adria Horning Memorial Awards, Dr. Jorge Zapatel Award and Hansen’s Award. New awards this year include the Ernst Family Student Athlete Award, the CCA Improv Club Award and the CCA Dollars for Scholars Board of Directors Award.

To establish a scholarship or make a donation to Dollars for Scholars, please visit www.ccadfs.org for more information.

Readers’ Choice

“Best of”

• Event includes special dedication to R. Roger Rowe Please attend a special nonpartisan tribute on Friday, May 25, to military veterans, past and present. A salute to R. Roger Rowe will be made that evening. The event’s speaker will be Colonel Rick Powell, USMC (ret.). Powell served on presidential details including Ronald Reagan’s when he won the 1980 election.

Social time: 5:30 p.m.; Program and dinner: 6 p.m. at the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club, 5827 Via de la Cumbre, Rancho Santa Fe, 92067.

By May 21, please send a check for $50/person payable to “RSFRWF” to P.O. Box 1195, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Your check is your confirmation of reservation. For more information, contact Sharon at 858-756-3814 or Sarancho@hotmail.com.

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‘Salute to America: Veterans’ Tribute’ to be held in RSF

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Country Friends spring luncheon

T

he Country Friends held a Spring Membership Luncheon at the Rancho Bernardo Inn. The afternoon included a fashion show, raffle and boutique shopping.

The Country Friends supports and raises funds for more than 20 designated charities throughout San Diego County. Visit www.thecountryfriends.org. PHOTOS: ROB MCKENZIE

Carol Schaffer, Harriette Cole, Margaret Ulloa, Marci Williams

Carol Dewitt, Barbara Nesseth, Patrice Miller

Uli Heine, Shawn Ruggerio, Jan Fitzpatrick

Meghan Hansen, Cheri Salyers, Rhonda Tryon

Phyliss O’Dwyer, Mark Kescenovitz

Alchera Ayyad, Sophia Alsadek, Kim Smart, Cheryl Giustiniano

Maria Delgado, Cheri Salyers, Terri Salyers, Judy Rowles

Karin Barnes and Country Friends past President Jeanne Lucia

Nan Werner and Peggy Peck were honored for 20 years of volunteer service to The Country Friends.

Lisa Sullivan, Eve Blackwood

Lorene Lederer-Decatur, Donna Ahlstrom

Connie and Bill McNally

Andrea Naversen, Event Chair Anna Waite

Patricia Mogul, Laura Mitchell of Toffee Divine

Bibbi Herrmann, Bunny Montgomery

Bill McNally, Jinda Schatz

Country Friends President Marci Cavanaugh with mom Karin Barnes

Rancho Santa Fe Review

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May 10, 2012

The ClearChoice team of specialists provides 21st century solutions to people struggling with dentures or bad teeth.

WHY SUFFER WITH DENTURES? For centuries, removable false teeth, or dentures, have been used to replace missing teeth. But denture-wearers report that many undesirable side effects come along with this less-than-ideal solution: Dentures are uncomfortable to wear and often slip or click; they can cause bad breath, and require ongoing and inconvenient maintenance; they often result in a weak bite, a fake-looking smile DQG DQ RYHUO\ DFWLYH JDJJLQJ UHĂ€ H[ Care and comfort aside, those with dentures also are prevented from eating many of the foods and participating in many of the activities they enjoy.

With today’s science, there’s simply no reason for anyone to struggle with dentures. In fact, many of the problems denture wearers struggle with can be solved in just one day* with the help of your ClearChoice team of dental implant professionals.

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If you’re missing some or all of your teeth, dental implants can stimulate the bone, protect against atrophy and help preserve your natural facial features.

8QOLNH GHQWXUHV GHQWDO LPSODQWV DUH ¿ [HG LQ SODFH perform like your natural teeth, and can last a lifetime! $)004& " #&55&3 -*'& 50%": Most people who choose dental implants report the decision to be life changing. Not only do dental LPSODQWV ORRN JUHDW DQG ERRVW \RXU FRQ¿ GHQFH EXW WKH\ FDQ DOVR UHVWRUH \RX WR WKH DFWLYH OLIHVW\OH you’ve been missing. Swim, ski, laugh and sing. Give business presentations. Eat what you like. Do it all without worrying about how your smile looks, or that your teeth will slip or fall out!

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Good Guys of Morgan Run support wounded Marines

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he 13th annual Good Guys of Morgan Run fundraiser was held May 5 at Morgan Run Club & Resort. Silver Star recipient Sgt. Phillip A. McCulloch Jr., 3rd Battalion 2nd Marine Division, was honored. One hundred percent of the money donated to The Good Guys of Morgan Run is distributed to wounded Marines in the form of individual grants of $5,000 each, 24/7 emergency funds, and gasoline cards. All expenses of the organization are underwritten and paid for by members of the The Good Guys. isit www.goodguysmarinefund. org. Photos/Rob McKenzie

Wilson Sexton; Master Chief Alfredo Chavez of El Paso, Texas; Jean Sexton, HM2 Luis Posada of Denver, Colo.; Cpl. Heather Hooker of Belleville, Ill.

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Lance Cpl. Shelbey Smith of Sandy, Ore., GySgt. Ector Garza of Hesperia, Miss.; Sgt. Jason Greeley of Casa Grande, Ariz.

(Left) Sgt. Raul Velasquez of Los Angeles, Sgt Justin Prophet of Canton, Ohio, Sgt. Joshua McGee of Sebring, Fla.

John Orlando, Erika DeSantis

Sgt. Allan Michaels of Rolla, Mo., with Chloe Nicole

Marine wife Christy Dickerson with Fiona

(Left) Navy Flight Champs David Shaffer and Steve Thomas with Good Guy Bob Adamson

Marine Flight Champs Kyle Wall, Luke Terry-Lloyd, Jorge Navarro, Mike Conway

Pfc. Derrick Christovale Jr. of Peachtree City, Ga.; Cpl James Smith of Austell, Ga.; Lance Cpl. Dominick Espinoza of Clarksville, Tenn.

John Walsh, Todd Kilgore, Mike LIssebeck, Steve Hardy

Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Local resident’s life experiences provide mental ‘mini breaks’ in new book

BY KELLEY CARLSON When author Patricia Van Gorder penned her new book, “Views from the Water’s Edge,” she was flowing with inspiration.

The local resident, who had been writing devotionals for Stonecroft Ministries, wanted to leave a legacy for her children and grandchildren. She also had a desire to create mental “mini breaks” for people in the chaos of the day, influenced by the peace she found through God and the beauty of water.

The 436-page “Views from the Water’s Edge” was released March 27, and contains 365 uplifting, short, daily devotions that relate to Scripture.

Van Gorder reflects on lessons such as broken relationships, financial crises and patience while tying in her own life experiences.

The author has much to draw from over the years. She was born in North Dakota — the third oldest of 10 children — and moved to Colorado at age 9. Van Gorder raised

her own family there, and pleted two years of the found time to appreciate program. the mountain streams and In 2001, Van Gorder lakes, and the canwas given the yons’ rivers. opportunity to During a trip pen devotionals to visit her daughfor Stonecroft ters in Southern Ministries, a California about nondenomina23 years ago, she tional, Chrisfell in love with tian-based orgathis area. nization for “I always women that she wanted to live in has been inCalifornia by the volved with for Patricia Van water,” Van 40 years. AcGorder Gorder said. cording to Van So she and Gorder, the her husband, Larry, moved nearly 75-year-old nonhere, where these days profit has eight outreach they can often be found groups in San Diego Counwalking on the beach or ty. gazing at sunsets over the Writing the devotionPacific. als energized the author, While still in Coloraand seven years ago she do, Van Gorder began dedecided to compile some veloping her writing skills. of her works into a book.

“I started thinking However, Van Gorder that I’d like to do someaspired to include enough thing different,” said Van passages to provide daily Gorder, who was in her inspiration, and chal40s at the time she enlenged herself with the rolled at Colorado State task.

University in Fort Collins.

The course of the pro“I’ve always had a desire to cess was rocky at times, as write.”

Van Gorder occasionally She pursued a degree became discouraged, but in journalism and comshe never gave up in her

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belief that she could meet her goal.

Early last year, Van Gorder completed the manuscript. “(Each devotional is) a snack instead of a fullcourse meal,” she said. “I’d say it’s food for thought.”

Van Gorder submitted the manuscript to Tate Publishing, and immediately received a positive response, much to her delight. She selected a cover that featured stones that could be from any number of water sources, such as a riverbed, lake or mountain stream, noting that not everyone could relate to the ocean.

For the final touches, Van Gorder traveled to Oklahoma to record an audio of “Views from the Water’s Edge,” which is a free download with the book’s purchase.

The paperback publication is now available for $22.99 through www.tatepublishing.com/bookstore, barnesandnoble.com and amazon.com.

In addition, Van Gorder will be selling the book during a brunch

hosted by the North Coast Women’s Connection from 10 a.m. to noon on June 12 at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club, on Lomas Santa Fe and Highland drives in Solana Beach.

Van Gorder, who is the featured speaker, will discuss the importance of friendships during a talk titled “The Best of Friends.”

The cost is $20 for people who pay by May 29, or $22 at the door. RSVPs must be made by May 29. For more information about the event, call Cindy Luce at (760) 436-5713 or e-mail 2ConnectUs@sbcglobal.net.

In regards to plans further down the line, Van Gorder — who served as the Stonecroft regional speaker trainer for six years — intends to continue giving speeches.

Along with “The Best of Friends,” she presents another talk titled “From Milk to Solid Food: Nourishing Your Soul in a Single Serving,” based on I Corinthians 3:1-3. The focus of the hour-long talk is “to encourage Christian

women to seek a closer walk with God; to bring a new and exciting reality of His presence,” according to her Web site, patriciavangorder.tateauthor. com. “I outline spiritual disciplines that help women become more mature Christians, and give helpful suggestions for a spiritual diet of solid food.” It wraps up with structured interaction among guests.

Furthermore, Van Gorder said she is considering writing a book of children’s stories, a compilation of tales she told her then-2-year-old granddaughter, who is now almost 20.

When she is not speaking, writing or spending time by the water, Van Gorder finds joy in traveling; playing tennis; and spending time with her blended family, which includes five children and 12 grandchildren.

For more information about Van Gorder’s book or her presentations, go to her Web site or e-mail plvangorder@roadrunner. com.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Event benefits U.S. Equestrian Team Foundation

T Cathy Colmar, Steve Reider, Linda Starkman, Heather Reider, Linda LaDove

Paris Sellon and Axl Rose

he United States Equestrian Team Foundation hosted a benefit in support of the United States Equestrian Olympic Team on May 4 during the 2012 Del Mar National Horse Show. After the Olympic Show Jumping Observation event, guests joined the Foundation for margaritas, fiesta food, and lively music at Barn W of the Del Mar Fairgrounds.

RSF’s Robin Parsky, USET Foundation trustee and co-chair of the Development Committee, chaired the event with her husband, Gerry.

PHOTOS: ROB MCKENZIE

John McConnell and Katie Riddle

Kem and Philip Graham

Mike DeShazo, Philip Cillis, Sandra Carter, Nick Connor

Kera McCandless, Megan Hilton, Gina Kumar

Nicole Haunert, Allison Bollinger, Tracy Stovall

Event host and USET Foundation Trustee Robin Parsky and husband Gerry

Frida Kumar, Jett McCandless, Tina Terry

Ned and Hope Glynn

Karl Cook and Jonkheer Z

Gypsy and Wally Wolf

Angela and Perry Herst

Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

Horizon Prep is celebrating a successful Spirit Run. The annual event raised $50,000 this year, pushing the total since it’s inception to $374,300! These Horizon Prep Lions are outstanding in the Spirit Run: (L-R) Colby Mead (Most Laps 1st-4th Grade); Stephanie Malme, Representing Compassion International; Reese Taylor (Most Laps 1st-4th Grade) Dawn Christmore, Representing In Deed and Truth (Sudan); Madison Hansmeyer (Most Laps 5th-8th Grade); Taylor Sparks (Most Laps 5th-8th Grade); Jack Straza (Most Laps 5th-8th Grade); Juan Strutton, Grace Babies Home (Tijuana, Mexico); Madden Pearce and Karsyn Pearce (Most Sponsors); Grace Catherine Schreckengaust (Most Money raised).

Horizon Prep Spirit Run raises $50,000 They raised the roof off the Lion’s Den Gym at Horizon Prep recently when they announced the total amount raised by Spirit Run 2012: $50,000! The students gathered sponsors and ran a total of 10,000 laps (Preschool - 8th grade).

“We are so proud of our students,” says Horizon Prep Vice Principal Holly Morey, “They really get the fact that they are running to change the world!”

Since 2006, students have raised more than $374,300 for various Missions projects around the world. This year, students are raising money for four organizations: Grace Babies Home in Tijuana, Mexico; Compassion International; Chamadenga Village, Malawi (African Bible College); and a medical clinic in Tonj, Sudan.

Visit www.horizonprep.org.

RSF’s Dr. Keith Kanner wins ‘Mom’s Choice Awards’ RSF psychologist and columnist Dr. Keith Kanner recently won several “Mom’s Choice Awards”: •The Mom’s Choice Awards named “Your Family

MCALLISTER continued from page 3 Tennis Club, to see, on a firsthand basis, how the Association is managed, and I have been impressed. That is not to say that once I am on the Association board I will not potentially find areas that I think need improvement.

5.) What do you enjoy most about living in Rancho Santa Fe? That’s a tough question!

There are so many things I enjoy about this town. But if I were to mention a few, I would say I love the small town feeling I get, especially when I go to the Post Office.

I enjoy the Golf Club patio, which is one of the greatest places to have lunch in all of San Diego. But without question, the place I enjoy the most is the Rancho Santa Fe Tennis Club.

Matters – Solutions to Common Parental Dilemmas” by Dr. Keith Kanner among Best In FamilyFriendly Products for parents. •The Mom’s Choice Awards named “Your Family Matters – Show & Book” among the best in familyfriendly media, products and services.

The Mom’s Choice

PUTNAM continued from page 3 The RSF Association Protective Covenant and the bylaws provide a formal structure to how the Association operates. As a board member, I would like the board to remain responsive to the community and the interests of the residents.

5.) What do you enjoy most about living in Rancho Santa Fe? I love riding my horses on the wonderful trails and seeing friends riding, running, and walking their dogs as well.

Awards is an international awards program that recognizes Dr. Keith Kanner authors, inventors, companies, parents and others for their efforts in creating quality family-friendly media, products and services.

Kanner is host/anchor of Your Family Matters, WSRADIO; contributor to LifeChanger, Extra TV; a syndicated columnist; author of “Your Family Matters — Solutions to Common Parental Dilemmas”; board certified & licensed clinical child, adolescent and adult psychologist and psychoanalyst; Assistant clinical professor of psychiatry, University of California, San Diego School of Medicine; National Board Member - KidsKorps USA. Visit www.kanner.tv.

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

‘Rambling thru the Ranch’

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he Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club hosted its “Rambling thru the Ranch” garden tour May 5.

Participants took a trolley to discover some of Rancho Santa Fe’s most glorious gardens. At the same time, the Garden Club brimmed with notions, demonstrations, treats and crafts by local artisans.

Visit www.rsfgardenclub.org.

PHOTOS: ROB MCKENZIE

Logan Johnson, Alex Johnson, Laura Rikkers, Charlie Johnson

Laura Crewse, Delores Crawford, Pat Newmar, Kathy McElhinney

Janet Christ, Bruce McDermott

Mary Ann and Vearl Smith

Ginny Dearborn, Curly Q. of Old Town Trolley Tours

Sonia Miro provided entertainment

Barbara Griffith, Robert Castro

Tom and Gerda Snell

Lenore Hammes, Susan Marr, Pam Wasserman

Vearl Smith, Susan Muha, Bill Murphy

Erin Weidner, Dottie Mulholland, Joan Smardan

The Nunn property and garden

Mary Van Anda, garden host Kat Nunn, Bev Boyce

Stacy Vincent, Jenny McNulty

Event sign

Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

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RSF Senior Scene: Writing Workshop & Book Signing

The New Majority San Diego welcomes Thompson Former Wisconsin governor and current U. S. Senate candidate Tommy Thompson spoke to “The New Majority San Diego” on April 26 at the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club. Tommy Thompson, center, and ‘The New Majority San Diego’ PHOTO: JON CLARK

Upcoming events at the Rancho Santa Fe Community Center Last Chance for “Club 92067” Gala Tickets!

Party like a rock star and support your RSF Community Center on Saturday, May 12, at The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe from 5 p.m. - 11 p.m.

Join us for our annual gala with this year’s “Club 92067” theme featuring Atomic Groove, a fantastic dance band! You won’t want to miss this glam-tacular event.

Gala sponsors are: Wells Fargo The Private Bank, Henderson Caverly Pum Charney, LLP, Hoehn Motors, the Ayyad Family, Coit Family, Faltinsky Family, Phillips-Tone Family and the Wohlford Family.

The evening will include silent and live auctions, an open bar, hors d’oeuvres, dinner, and lots of dancing. Tickets are $250 for RSF Community Center members and $275 for non-members. Purchase tickets online at www.rsfcc.org or call (858) 756-2461.

Summer Camps at RSFCC, sign up now!

Our summer camp schedule is out and

online. Be sure to check out all the exciting camps we will be offering this summer here at the RSFCC. We will have a variety of camps for your children to enjoy, including basketball, dance, surfing, cheer, arts and crafts, and much more. We are also offering several specialty camps, which include NASA Space Camp and Fashion Design Camp plus many more. As usual, we will be having Camp Rancho each week which will include awesome field trips and fun, daily activities for the kids. Please visit our website at RSFCC.org or call us at 858-756-2461 for more information.

There is still time to sign up for our Lip Sync Show!

Sign up today for our annual Family Lip Sync Show at the RSFCC, we will be showcasing #1 hits of the last 30 years during this year’s show to be held Friday, May 18 from 5-8 p.m. Dress rehearsal will be held on Friday, May 11, from 3-5 p.m. Participant signups can still be taken here at the Community Center. Cost is $25 for participants and $10 for spectators and includes a hot dog, chips, and a drink (a vegetarian option will be available). It will be the perfect chance to show off your performing and dancing skills. We hope to see you there!

Expert to speak on the impact of health care reform at May 17 ‘Coffee and Conversation’ event in RSF Congressional advisor and health-care advocate Dr. Robert Hertzka will be the guest speaker at the next “Coffee and Conversation” event on Thursday, May 17, from 8-9 a.m. at the RSF Golf Club.

Hertzka will lead a presentation on the new multi-trillion-dollar health care law and how it will affect your life. Most Americans will experience tax changes due to the new health care law, known as the Affordable Care Act, or ACA, which will unfold over the next few years. The rising costs of health care will impact your financial decision-making and portfolio, whether you are an individual or business owner.

Many of the highly controversial provisions will not take effect until after 2014, with the real costs of the bill becoming evident in 2014, although billions of dollars in new taxes and fees will take effect sooner. Buried within the contents of the more than 2,000-page bill are trillions of dollars in new government spending, resulting in many new taxes for individuals, business owners, and companies.

There is no charge to attend the event. Hertzka’s presentation is part of the “Coffee and Conversation” series sponsored by Financial Advisor Deana Carter. To attend, please RSVP to Deana Carter at (858) 756-1566 or DCarter@CarterFinancial.biz. The Carter Financial office is located in the Rancho Santa Fe village, at 6013 La Granada.

BY TERRIE LITWIN, RSF SENIOR CENTER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR On Wednesday, May 23, from 10 a.m. -2 p.m., author, Midge Raymond will host a morning of reading and writing. In this workshop, you will participate in a series of writing exercises designed to jump-start your writing. Whether you write poetry, memoir, or fiction, all prompts are designed to inspire new ideas and generate new material. Following the workshop, join Midge for a reading from her book, “Forgetting English,” as well as a Q&A on writing, publishing, and the writing life.

Midge Raymond’s short-story collection, Forgetting English, reTerrie Litwin ceived the Spokane Prize for Short Fiction. Her stories have appeared in TriQuarterly, American Literary Review, Indiana Review, North American Review, Bellevue Literary Review, the Los Angeles Times magazine, and many other publications. Her work has received several Pushcart Prize nominations and received an Artist Trust/Washington State Arts Commission Fellowship.

Midge taught communication writing at Boston University for six years, and she has taught creative writing at Boston’s Grub Street Writers and Seattle’s Richard Hugo House.

While living in Southern California, she held writing workshops and seminars at San Diego Writers Ink, where she also served as vice president of the board of directors.

Midge lives in the Pacific Northwest, where she is co-founder of the boutique publisher Ashland Creek Press.

Upcoming events: French Discussion Group Thursday, May 17 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

At the Senior Center Reservations are not required!

Music Appreciation Monday, May 21 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

At the Senior Center Reservations are not required!

EXPERT ADVICE Look to these local authorities for professional guidance on daily living at ranchosantafereview.com/columns

Experts predict progress on the horizon for California real estate recovery John R. Lefferdink

Breakthrough “Vampire Facelift” provides natural alternative to conventional plastic surgery Dario Marscoso, Pacific Cielo Surgery Center

Tax breaks for homeowners: how current market conditions stand to reward buyers come tax day Patricia Kramer & Patricia Martin, Kramer & Martin Real Estate

Not your mother’s antiques: redefining “vintage” with modern home decorating styles Sara Wardrip, European Antiques & Design

Getting approved for a mortgage gets tougher on buyers – but rewards those with good credit scores Vicki Johnson, Real Estate

San Diego law firm recovers $1.36 million for local investors as FINRA issues warning against complex products and fraudulent activity Bradd Milove, Investment & Securities Attorney

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

25

Ideal4aCause seeks to provide ‘daily deals’ while helping others

BY KATHY DAY Mordy Levine and his partners acknowledge their relatively new venture in the “daily deals” arena puts them smack in the middle of the next possible tech “bubble.”

But the Rancho Santa Fe resident and brothers Jered and Sasha Cherry have confidence that their approach with Ideal4aCause is the right approach.

Their concept is similar to Groupon and LivingSocial in that they offer discounted deals at small businesses, activities and experiences, said Levine, a self-described “serial entrepreneur.”

And it’s different from others offering daily specials online, explained Sasha Cherry, because they team up only with local small businesses and give up to 20 percent of their revenue to charity.

The Cherry brothers, who are professional rock climbers and enthusiastic nonprofit volunteers, run the day-to-day operations while Levine is the “back end” guy.

When he’s not pitching in with Ideal4aCause, Levine leads the pharma-

ceutical company Jaleva that is developing a drug delivery system that may allow drugs to be delivered quickly through the skin or even the cheek. It has already licensed out two of its products.

Sasha’s background is in print advertising; Jered works with Positive Adventures, an outdoor education and team-building business.

Sons of a teacher and defense attorney who grew up in New Hampshire, they did their first effort for a cause when Sasha, now 35, was 8 and Jered, now 31, was 4.

“We made ‘Save the Whale’ posters and sold them,” Sasha said. “We donated the money to Greenpeace.”

They came up with the concept while all three, who met while rock climbing, were volunteering at a Down Syndrome Action event at Rady Children’s Hospital.

Levine said they were talking about how big Groupon is and that it would be fun to do a deal company in San Diego.

“They said ‘Make it support a nonprofit,’ which I bought into,” he added.

Sasha and Jered Cherry with Mordy Levine.

They know some of the companies in daily deals are going out of business, including a London-based one that recently laid off 250 of its employees. But all three feel strongly that they’re on the right track.

They get nonprofits to sign on for a “contest” to see who should be the featured charity that gets the proceeds from particular deals.

“If they do well in the voting, they are featured on the site,” Jered said.

The beneficiary changes regularly. On May 1, it

was the Women’s Museum of California that would get a donation for sales of Mother’s Day flowers. Others that have already been featured include ARTS – A Reason to Survive, Girls on the Run, Helen Woodward Animal Center, Difference Makers International, Jeans 4 Justice, Cancer Angels and the San Diego Oceans Foundation, among others.

Eventually, Jered said, they hope to be writing $1,000 checks to the charities, although they’re not there yet.

“A thousand dollars

do a specific product during limited hours,” he noted.

They also allow their businesses to run on other sites since they believe they attract a different group of customers, which benefits the business.

Jered emphasized that they come from the community level with a focus on sustainability, paying particular attention to whether the demographics are right for the business and the charity.

Right now the business is pretty much the Cherrys with Levine’s oversight and experience. They have a couple of interns and a “street team” that helps them out at community events like the recent Earth Fair at Balboa Park.

“At some point, we could sure use some more help,” Sasha said.

In the meantime, they’ll apply what they call their “rock-climbing mentality to making the Ideal4aCause grow. “We know how to manage risk.”

Learn more about the deals at www.ideal4acause. com Learn about Mordy Levine’s company at www. jaleva.com

goes a long way for some of these nonprofits,” he added.

The charity shares their email list, which helps them spread the word about deals and about the company.

Explaining that their market is the “conscious consumer,” who will opt for a purchase if there’s a benefit to someone beyond themselves, Jered said, “They make a better customer.”

The goal is repeat business, added Levine, whose wife owns The Living Studio in Del Mar. “Cause people are more conscious, more affluent and they come back – the extreme opposite of the coupon clipper.”

Sasha added that their approach also helps build “a membership with quality people vs. quantity.”

It also gives them a way to reach out to the businesses they sign up.

Sasha said the businesses – primarily those in the downtown and beach areas at this point — have to be willing to offer a steep discount.”

In return, Levine said, they get an opportunity to upsell the customer.

“We only ask them to

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

FACULTY continued from page 1 salaries ranks the highest,” Rossier said. “The percent spent on benefits for teachers is also at the bottom of the county for basic aid.

This has occurred while the district has the second highest percent of reserves of any district in San Diego County.”

Rossier said that their analysis shows that the district can get through any potential economic challenges, adequately compensate the teachers, and still keep sufficient reserves.

In addition to increasing salary and benefits, Rossier said the teachers are also asking that the board policy be renewed to allow teachers’ children at Rowe.

The policy was first enacted in 2006 and is renewed yearly.

The teachers are grate-

IPADS continued from page 1 The district also approved the purchase of 170 iMac desktop computers that will be used as classroom computers for grades K-5 and 70 iMac desktops

ful for the policy and hope to increase the number of faculty children allowed from 10 to 15.

“A principal from a North County school told me a few years ago, ‘There is no more powerful statement of support for teachers that a district can make than to let the teachers’ kids attend their schools’,” Rossier said.

The teachers’ initial proposal is a jumping off point for negotiations.

Teacher contract negotiations are expected to begin in mid-May. The teachers plan to have the negotiations completed by the end of this school year. The board will not renew the policy allowing the children of teachers to attend R. Roger Rowe School until contract negotiations are complete, so the timing of the contract negotiations is important, according to Rossier.

for K-8 staff, a total cost of $162,825.

Technology director Ben Holbert has made the current computers last as long as possible and the equipment is all nine years old.

“I’m excited for next year,” Holbert said.

MEDAL continued from page 1 Bob Hope, Muriel Siebert, U.S. Senator Daniel K. Inouye and Elie Wiesel.

Leibowitz and his fellow medalists will be honored at May 12 gala celebration on Ellis Island hosted by the National Ethnic Coalition of Organizations (NECO).

“As a child of immigrants, whose parents and grandparents walked more than 1,000 miles with barely the clothes on their backs for the opportunity to get on a ship and come to the United States, I can think of no greater recognition for the work we all do for children in need than the Ellis Island Medal of Honor,” Leibowitz said.

“I am deeply grateful to accept this honor on behalf of all those brave and selfless individuals who have devoted their lives to serving vulnerable children throughout the world.”

Established in 1986

by NECO, the Ellis Island Medal of Honor was designed to pay homage to the immigrant experi-

Harry and Kay Leibowitz ence, as well as for individual achievement. Medals are awarded to U.S. citizens from various ethnic backgrounds whose professional and personal contributions have created a better world. Both the United States House of Representatives and Senate have officially recognized the Ellis Island Medal of Honor and each

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year’s recipients are read into the Congressional Record.

Co-founded in 1998

by Leibowitz and his wife, Kay Isaacson-Leibowitz, the World of Children Award is the only global recognition and funding non-profit that recognizes individuals who are improving the lives of vulnerable

children worldwide.

For 15 years, the World of Children Award – which has been hailed by the media as the “Nobel Prize for Child Advocates” – has used a rigorous vetting process to identify the world’s most effective child advocates and provide funding for their efforts to improve children’s lives. The organization’s exhaustive research and vetting of individuals spearheading health and humanitarian initiatives across the global spectrum has been hailed by leading philanthropic organizations.

Since 1998, the World of Children Award has granted more than $4.8 million in cash grants and program support to 90 honorees who are the driving force behind organizations serving children in more than 100 countries. More about Leibowitz and the World of Children Award can be found at www. worldofchildren.org.

More about the Ellis Island of Medal of Honor can be found at http:// neco.org/medalists.php.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

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

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27

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

~Society~

Section B

May 10, 2012

RSF resident details Scripps Health’s history with new book

BY KATHY DAY Who better to write a book about the history of Scripps Health as it has touched San Diego than a woman who says she “grew up” at Scripps?

And what better title than “Good Company” to reflect the quality of the people who have helped put the organization on Fortune’s “100 Best Companies to Work For” list five times, said Chris Van Gorder, CEO of the health system that stretches from North County to South County.

“Our history and legacy is very important,” he said last week. “We are the oldest healthcare organiEllen Browning zation in Scripps San Diego, founded by two very generous women — Mother Mary Michael Cummings and Ellen Browning Scripps. I didn’t want to see it lost.”

And he also wanted a history book that is about people “because our strength is our people.”

So he turned to Rancho Santa Fe resident Sarita Eastman, M.D., a former pediatrician whose mother Anita Figuerdo was San Diego’s first

female surgeon and whose father was a pediatrician.

“I’ve occupied nearly every role,” she said, sitting in her home office with a shelf above her computer lined with neatly organized binders for each of the Scripps hospitals and books about Mother Mary Michael Cummings each of the communities where they are located.

The second of nine children and the oldest girl, she was 2 when the family moved to a home on La Jolla’s Coast Walk between the original Scripps Hospital and Metabolic Clinic and the ocean.

“As an adolescent I went in the operating room with my mom and did neonatal rounds with my dad,” she recalled.

During summer vacations, she worked as a research assistant at Scripps Clinic. And after graduating from medical school at the University of California San Francisco, she returned to work at Scripps Hospital.

When she married, it was to a member of the Scripps Health family — Brent Eastman, M.D., who is the organization’s chief medical officer and corporate senior vice president.

SEE SCRIPPS, PAGE B26

Giving credit on ‘Good Company’

A patient is transported by stretcher after being transported to the hospital by helicopter in the 1970s. PHOTOS COURTESY OF SARITA EASTMAN

“Good Company: The Story of Scripps Health and its People” by Sarita Eastman, M.D. Purchase your copy after June 1 at scripps. org or this summer in the hospital’s gift shops.

The hospital in the 1920s

Gala spotlights hospital’s past

Chris and Rosemary Van Gorder; (Above right) Drs. Sarita and Brent Eastman; (Bottom right) Susan and Dr. Eric Topol

Author: Sarita Eastman, M.D. Graphic designer: Christine Barrila Book team leader: Christy Clay Editor: Shannon Straybel Research coordinator: Catherine Hooper

“Good Company,” by Dr. Sarita Eastman, the story of Scripps Hospital and how it has impacted San Diego over the past 80 years, was unveiled May 5 at the Scripps Legacy Celebration at the Wyland Center on the Del Mar Fairgrounds. The 800-guest event for the book’s debut included a presentation-in-the-round, a musical performance by MASS, dining and dancing.

— Susan DeMaggio

WISHING

Kathy and Rep. Darrell Issa with Abeer and George Hage

ALL THE MOMS A HAPPY

Sarita Eastman

MOTHER’S DAY

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

B3

Juggling academics on tour with Cirque du Soleil

La Jolla Cultural Partners

BY MARSHA SUTTON Attending school in a traveling circus is much the same as normal school. Yet at the same time it’s as different as night and day.

At Cirque du Soleil, trailers adapted for school are transported from city to city across the continent and are occupied by students who utilize all the curriculum materials one expects to see in traditional educational facilities.

Once inside, there is no mistaking the space for anything other than a classroom. There, the students are like other ordinary children – studiously learning math, reading, writing, history and foreign language in consistent, stable surroundings.

The difference is that the outside keeps changing.

Currently showing in San Diego at the Del Mar Fairgrounds is “Totem,” a visual wonder of spectacular proportions. The show travels with 60 trucks, 120 employees and performers, 60 more family members, and literally tons of production and supporting equipment – including the giant blue-and-yellow Grand Chapiteau tent.

Totem tours with 21 children under the age of 18. Eleven attend the Cirque school, and 10 of them are 5 or younger. Three little ones will start school this fall and join the 11 older students, bringing the total enrollment up to 14.

Because Cirque du Soleil is based in Montreal, Totem’s three teachers, all Canadian and fluent in both English and French, follow the Quebec curriculum and report in to a pedagogical director regularly. Standardized instructional materials are used, and grade-level assessments are given each year to measure achievement.

Patricia Elliott teaches math and science, Julie Grenier teaches English, and Marie-France Roy teaches French, social studies, citizenship, history and economics.

Elliott, who has been teaching for 10 years, nine with Cirque du Soleil, said she applied for the job for the opportunity to travel.

“And professionally it’s very stimulating,” she said.

“You can do projects and you have a lot of flexibility with the activities. It makes it very interesting for us and for the

Teacher Marie-France Roy outside the “Totem” classroom. Photos/Rocky Smolin kids.”

Roy has been teaching for 11 years, the last five with Cirque du Soleil.

“I’m the oldest one here,” said Grenier, who has been teaching for 20 years – at all grade levels, in both French and English, and internationally. She came upon her teaching career with Cirque du Soleil after seeing the show in Mexico and noticing a young performer.

“I said, ‘Hmm, there must be a teacher around here somewhere.’”

The biggest challenge, all three teachers agreed, is the widespread differences in ages and abilities.

“We spend a lot of time working on lesson plans,” Roy said.

“There’s less correcting but there’s more preparation,” Grenier said. “Sometimes they work on the same project but we have different expectations for each of them.”

The children learn to work more independently than

Teacher Julie Grenier with young students. students in a regular school, Elliott said.

All students have varied schedules, which can change daily. But the subjects are recognizable to any American student: English/language arts, math, science, art, history and French.

In the lower school, there are four students, each in grades one through four. The three older students are ages 12, 14 and 17. These seven students come from Russia, Belarus and America. The three youngest students to start this fall are Mongolian, Russian and Italian-Spanish.

In a separate school are four Chinese girls, ages 15 to 17, who perform in the show’s startling Unicycles and Bowls act. Perched atop tall unicycles, they balance and flip bowls on their heads. The girls travel with their own teacher but come to Grenier each day for one hour of English lessons.

Once the children start school, families choose which language their children should learn – French or English.

Most pick French, the teachers said, because the children learn English while on tour in the United States.

Regardless of the immersion language, they all learn See CIRQUE, page B27

2012 BIENNIAL ART AUCTION WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 > 6:30 PM This year’s Art Auction has something for everyone. Experience a live auction with a professional auctioneer in addition to a silent auction with an animated closing. Bid on works by artists such as Ed Ruscha, Ai Weiwei, Mara de Luca, and many more. Funds raised will support MCASD’s acquisitions, exhibitions, and education programs. Works selected by our curators will be on view the week prior to the Art Auction, during normal gallery hours. Visit www.mcasd.org for tickets and a list of artworks available for purchase.

LA JOLLA 700 Prospect Street 858 454 3541 www.mcasd.org Ai Weiwei, Owl House #1B, 2010, porcelain, 16.5 x 12 x 8.5 inches. Courtesy of the artist and Haines Gallery, San Francisco

CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING David Finckel, cello and Wu Han, piano

10th Annual SDSU Art Council Scholarship Winners Exhibition

Saturday, May 12, 2012 at 8 p.m.

MCASD Sherwood Auditorium Tickets: $75, $55, $25

Opening Reception Friday, May 11, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Named “2012 Musicians of the Year” by Musical America, the Artistic Directors of The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center perform their curated program titled: Great Expectations Brahms as the Next Beethoven.

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The Athenaeum presents for the tenth consecutive year an exhibition of artwork by scholarship winners of the SDSU School of Art, Design and Art History.

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A New American Musical only at La Jolla Playhouse

HANDS ON A HARDBODY NOW PLAYING! Ten strangers compete for a new hardbody truck. The contestant with the most nerve – and tenacity – will drive away with the American Dream.

Based on the documentary film of the same name, Hands on a Hardbody features a brilliant score from Amanda Green and Trey Anastasio, along with a masterful story by Pulitzer Prize winner Doug Wright.

LaJollaPlayhouse.org

Perspectives Lecture Author Bill McKibben Monday, May 14: 6:30-8 p.m.

Join us for the third annual Keeling Lecture, which honors the memory of distinguished Scripps Oceanography professor Charles David Keeling. This year we are honored to host renowned author Bill McKibben.

McKibben is the author of dozens of books about the environment and will bring deep insight into the human dimensions of climate change.

Public: $8 RSVP: 858-534-5771 or online at aquarium.ucsd.edu

May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

On The

B4

Pacifica Del Mar

See more restaurant profiles at www.delmartimes.net

■ Reservations: Yes

Menu

The Grilled Swordfish, a seasonal dish, is served with sweet potatoDungeness crab hash, sun-dried tomato-pancetta marmalade and white port butter.

■ 1555 Camino del Mar, Del Mar ■ (858) 792-0476 ■ pacificadelmar.com ■ The Vibe: Resort casual, romantic

■ Take Out: Yes

■ Signature Dishes: Sugar-Spiced Salmon, Pan Roasted Seabass, Seared ‘Rare’ Ahi

■ Happy Hour: 4-6:30 p.m. Sunday and Wednesday-Saturday; 4 p.m. to close Monday and Tuesday

■ Open Since: 1989

■ Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to close Monday through Friday; 11 a.m. to close Saturday and Sunday

■ Patio Seating: Yes

Japanese Hamachi, with wasabi, yuzu ponzu sauce, grapefruit and avocado.

Pacifica Eggs Benedict on a housemade cheddar-green onion biscuit with Canadian bacon and spicy Hollandaise, and a side of home fries.

Dine with a view of the sea at Pacifica Del Mar and avocado. There are also chilled Oysters

BY KELLEY CARLSON on the Half Shell that originate from ith its sweeping ocean views and a Carlsbad and the Pacific Northwest, offered seafood-heavy menu, Pacifica Del at the peak of freshness, Idso said.

Mar is the epitome of coastal In regards to the main courses, one of the dining. And its California casual atmosphere entrees that draws rave reviews from welcomes everyone from locals to tourists, patrons is Pacifica’s Sugar-Spiced Salmon, high-profile athletes and businessmen, to served with Chinese beans, garlic mashed couples casually walking in from the beach. potatoes and mustard sauce. “It makes a “We’re very diversified,” said Chris Idso, managing partner of Pacifica. The restaurant salmon lover out of anybody,” Idso said.

Another specialty seafood dish is the is also “completely family-friendly,” he Seared “Rare” Ahi, with ginger butter, baby added, as children are given coloring mats carrots, marinated and crayons, along shiitakes and sticky with their own menus. rice cake.

For a memorable Not a seafood experience, Idso recEach week you’ll find a recipe lover? No problem — ommends arriving in among other offerings time to watch the from the featured restaurant are the Grilled Filet sunset from the main online at delmartimes.net.

Mignon, House Cured patio. The rail tables Just click ‘Get The Recipe’ at the Ribeye, Crispy Jidori are a great setting for a Chicken and Spinach bottom of the story. This week: date, and the booths & Ricotta Ravioli. can accommodate The meals don’t groups of up to seven.

■ Pacifica Del Mar’s necessarily need to be Those who arrive beSugar-Spiced Salmon enjoyed on the main fore 6 p.m. can take patio or in the Gallery advantage of a “deeply — for a more laid-back setting, the small discounted,” two-course Sunset Dinner. front patio also provides views of the “We like to balance a million-dollar view Pacific. with a great dining experience,” Idso said.

The Ocean Bar — with three TVs tuned in If the patio is full, the marine-themed to sports programming — serves the full Gallery is certainly a viable alternative. The menu, as well. It houses the International main attraction of the aqua-accented room Vodka Bar, with 203 types of vodkas from is an aquarium with multi-colored fish.

20 countries that are all regularly priced at The dining experience can be commenced $7. (They’re $6 during happy hour and with a variety of appetizers or salads. One recommended item is the Japanese Hamachi Wednesday’s Vodka and Gin Night/Oyster Night.) In addition, there’s a floor-to-ceiling with wasabi, yuzu ponzu sauce, grapefruit

W

On The

Menu Recipe

The Ocean Bar features the International Vodka Bar, with 203 types of vodkas from 20 countries, and a wine tower.

Pacifica Del Mar’s Gallery dining room has a marine theme. PHOTOS BY KELLEY CARLSON

wine tower, and bottles are 50 percent off on Thursdays. From 6 to 9 p.m. Sundays, bands liven up the mood with pop music.

The restaurant doesn’t just offer lunch and dinner — the weekend brunch features items such as Pacifica Eggs Benedict on a housemade cheddar-green onion biscuit with Canadian bacon and spicy Hollandaise, and a side of home fries. There is also fruit, seafood dishes, omelettes, and Banana Buttermilk Pancakes topped with whipped

butter and caramelized walnuts.

Among the special offers and events at Pacifica are monthly wine dinners (except during summer) and holiday meals.

The casual diner can venture down a level to Pacifica’s more-mellow sister, Breeze Cafe, which provides the same scenery yet different menu. Customers can walk up to the window and order breakfast and lunch items such as soups, salads and wraps between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

B5

Orchestra Nova presents Nova Goes Green Conductor Jung-Ho Pak will lead Orchestra Nova in a theatrical/musical experience honoring Mother Nature, and including the world premiere of Joseph Waters’ ”Surf.” Show times are 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 12, at Qualcomm Hall in Sorrento Valley; and 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 14, at Sherwood Auditorium, MCASD, 700 Prospect St. Violinist Lindsay Deutsch (pictured) will be the guest artist. The concert pairs Beethoven’s “Pastoral Symphony,” with contemporary pieces, such as Steve Heitzeg’s ”Aqua,” a tribute to Jacques-Yves Cousteau with natural percussion instruments, like driftwood and coral. Guests may purchase food and drink. A multi-media experience and discussion about surfing, oceanographic science and more begins at 6 p.m. Tickets: $26-$66. (858) 350-0290. www.orchestranova.org.

International Bipolar Foundation releases ‘Healthy Living with Bipolar Disorder’ book In celebration of May – Mental Health Month — the International Bipolar Foundation (IBPF) launched the publication of its book, “Healthy Living with Bipolar Disorder.” The book is geared to both the person with bipolar disorder and their caregivers. Fourteen chapters, each written by an expert in the field, are included in a 3-ring binder. In keeping with the mission, IBPF will provide the book free of charge.

The Consumer Advisory Board for IBPF felt it was important for people to have an easily accessible “compendium” of information. The binder format allows users to add handouts from their mental health providers and update chapters without having to order a new book.

Healthy Living with Bipolar Disorder is broken into three sections: 1. About Bipolar Disorder, including chapters on children and adolescents, suicide, substance abuse, medication treatment, stigma and pregnancy.

2. Healthy Living includes chapters on family life and relationships, nutrition, spirituality and faith, the workplace, college, social interactions and the caregiver 3. Resources, including Medication Charts (English & Spanish), Medication Side Effect Checklist, Mood Chart, Exercise Journal, Food Log, Doctor Contact Sheet, Questions to Ask Your Doctor, and U.S. and International Mental Health Resources.

In addition to these information-rich chapters, the book has country-specific chapters written by consumers and professionals from countries around the world. There are currently eight such chapters with more being added weekly.

The foundation’s mission is to eliminate Bipolar Disorder through the advancement of research; to provide and enhance care and support services for all affected; and to erase associated stigma through public education.

For additional information about IBPF and the book, contact: Ashley Reitzin, program manager, International Bipolar Foundation, 858-764-2496, www.internationalbipolarfoundation.org

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Hermes Grand Prix of Del Mar Rich Fellers and his horse, Flexible, had a flawless first round of jumping during the $100,000 Hermes Grand Prix of Del Mar on May 5 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. The pair then faced Lauren Hough and Blue Angel in a jump-off; each accumulated four faults, but Fellers had the fastest time of 39.76 seconds and won the event. The Hermes Grand Prix of Del Mar is the first of four 2012 U.S. Show Jumping Team Observation events for this year’s Olympic Games. Photo/Kelley Carlson

B6

May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

GOP women host candidate forum

T

he Rancho Santa Fe Republican Women, Federated, held a special candidate forum May 7 at Morgan Run Club & Resort. On hand were Republican Superior Court candidates with opposition: David Berry (Office #24); Robert Amador and Jim Miller (#25); and Garland Peed and Gary Kreep (#34) and 77th Assembly District candidates Dustin Steiner and Brian Maienschein, who will be vying to take Assemblyman Martin Garrick’s position.

PHOTOS: ROB MCKENZIE

Rancho Santa Fe Republican Women, Federated, President Brett Dieterich introduces the speakers.

Garland Peed, candidate for judge of the Superior Court Office No. 34, with Rancho Santa Fe Republican Women, Federated, Vice President Gerda Snell and Leslie Barone

Pat and Tom Keys, Carol Maienschein

77th Assembly District candidate Brian Maienschein, Leslie Barone, Mike Farrior

77th Assembly District candidate Dustin Steiner, Susan Farrior

Jody Bray, Barbara Fullwood

Jim Miller, candidate for Judge of the Superior Court Office No. 25

David Berry, candidate for judge of the Superior Court Office No. 24

Garland Peed, candidate for judge of the Superior Court Office No. 34

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Holly Malo; Julia Ryan; Kathleen Loftman and Beth Jurecki

Katherine Rose Whitmore; Joanne Dudek; Brittany Pain; Vernel Albertson and Leslie Lemarié

Kathleen Loftman; Susan Woolley; Julia Ryan and Katherine Rose Whitman

De Anza Daughters model period fashions At De Anza Chapter’s recent 78th anniversary celebration held at the Fairbanks Ranch Country Club, members and guests modeled period fashions from The Women’s Museum of San Diego. Ashley Gardener, director of the museum and former television news personality, brought clothing based on guest models’ heights and sizes. Gardener showed her great sense of humor and ease with impromptu public speaking as she narrated, filling in with historical details and putting the guest models at ease. The chapter enjoyed seeing about one-third of the attendees wearing the vintage outfits, including handbags, furs, hats and gloves.

The Women’s Museum clothing gave the Daughters a glimpse into their grandmothers’ lives back to colonial times. The Women’s Suffrage Movement was illustrated in dress, including an original sign carried during the 1908 California Equal Suffrage Association march. Presently located at 2323 Broadway, Suite 107, San Diego, 92102, the museum plans to relocate to larger quarters in order to display more of its extensive collection. Its goal is to move to the Promenade at Liberty Station or Balboa Park. The museum sustains itself through grants, contributions from the public via memberships and bequeaths. Its mission is to educate and inspire present and future generations about the experiences and contributions of women by collecting, preserving and interpreting the evidence of that experience.

De Anza members are from Cardiff, Carlsbad, Encinitas, Leucadia, Rancho Santa Fe, Solana Beach and other nearby areas. The chapter was founded in 1934 and has over 100 members. It meets in Rancho Santa Fe. For more information, call Bettybob Williams 858344-6233 or visit http://www.deanzadar.org.

Next Publishers and Writers meeting is May 26 Publishers and Writers of San Diego (PWSD) will hold its monthly meeting on Saturday, May 26, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Carlsbad Library, 1775 Dove Lane. The topic for the meeting is “The Author-Agent Relationship and Publishing Options.”

The presenter is Kevan Lyon of Marsal Lyon Literary Agency in San Diego. She will outline the varied paths to being published in an ever-changing publishing market. From finding an agent to considering self-publishing, she will detail the steps to determine what path may work best and what to expect along the journey.

Lyon has more than 20 years in the publishing business, including eight as a literary agent and 17-plus years on the wholesale, retail, and distribution side of the business. She handles women’s fiction, with an emphasis on commercial women’s fiction, young adult fiction, and all genres of romance, including historical, contemporary, suspense, and paranormal.

She’s also interested in nonfiction, representing authors in the areas of current events, narrative, memoir, environment, parenting, and pets/animals. Anyone interested or involved in writing, editing, publishing, designing, or anything related to books is welcome to attend. Members cost $10, non-members $15. Visit www.PublishersWriters.org for more information and to register for the meeting.

May 10, 2012

B7

B8

May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Harlem Ambassadors dazzle at Canyon Crest

B CCA Foundation members Mike and Michelle McAllister

Melissa and Scott Boedeker with Madeleine

Grandmother Heather Howard holding Lydia, parents Michael and Brandi Neal, grandfather Guy Howard with Caleb, Delilah and Logan

Student volunteers Bridget Eastwood, Brooke Billmeyer, Cat Pierce, Rotarian Glenda Collins (Left) Harlem Ambassadors

Solana Beach Mayor Joe Kellejian and Vincent Langston

efore a sellout, standing-room-only crowd, the Harlem Ambassadors brought their basketball game and show to San Diego on May 5 in an event sponsored by the Del Mar-Solana Beach Sunrise Rotary Club.

The charity event was staged at Canyon Crest Academy to benefit the Boys & Girls Clubs of San Dieguito and the Canyon Crest Academy Foundation.

They played the Rotary Ravens, an enthusiastic team assembled from this area to offer some competition to the visitors. The final score? The Harlem Ambassadors put more balls through the hoop than the locals, and also won over the crowd. They performed their usual slamdunks, ball-handling tricks and comedy routines, plus interacting with the crowd, especially the kids, to leave a long-lasting impression on the attendees.

The Rotary Ravens, male and female team, also impressed the audience with their skills, considering the team only met for the first time prior to the game. In addition to San Diego City Council member Sherri Lightner’s “cameo” appearance and Solana Beach Mayor Joe Kellejian, the team included members from the Adult League at the Boys & Girls Clubs of San Dieguito, teacher/ coaches from Canyon Crest Academy, plus a San Diego County Sheriff’s captain, a San Diego City police officer, a San Diego City firefighter, two CHP members, two Marines and a sailor from MCAS Miramar.

The event was made possible by generous support from the following: Kilroy Realty Corp, (San Diego), Lifetime Financial Advisers, Inc. (Encinitas), Tri-iso, Inc. (Cardiff), Hotel Indigo (Del Mar), Clone Duplicating Center (Del Mar), Jerome’s Furniture (San Diego), Smart Self Storage (Solana Beach), Jersey Mike’s Subs (Solana Beach), Rubio’s Fresh Mexican Grill, DoubleTree By Hilton (Del Mar), Sherman Promotions (San Diego) and Lou Oberman (San Diego). PHOTOS: ROB MCKENZIE

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Congressman Patrick Kennedy to speak at International Bipolar Foundation public forum in Del Mar On Tuesday, May 22, from 3:30-5:30 p.m. at the Hilton Del Mar, the International Bipolar Foundation (IBPF) will celebrate Mental Health Awareness Month with former Congressman Patrick Kennedy.

At a free public forum, Kennedy will speak to the audience, specifically addressing youth — the next generation of leaders, about mental health, stigma and the need for ongoing brain research. The event will include a lecture and a Q&A. A Mental Health Awareness patch, developed by IBPF, will be unveiled and presented to the first group of Girl Scouts.

Please R.S.V.P. to: areitzin@internationalbipolarfoundation.org Event is free and open to the public; seatng is extremely limited.

Congressman Patrick Kennedy

‘Fashion for a Fresh Start’ fundraiser is May 16 Crush Italian Cuisine & Lounge will hold “Fashion For A Fresh Start” on Wednesday, May 16, at 5 p.m. (fashion show begins at 7 p.m.). The event is a fundraiser to benefit Fresh Start Surgical Gifts. In addition to the fashion show, the benefit will feature vendor

boutiques and more. Guests will feast upon Crush’s signature appetizers and enjoy specially priced premium cocktails.

This event will sell out so get your tickets now at www.solanabeachcrush.com Fresh Start is an organization that provides re-

constructive plastic surgery and reconstructive dental surgery for infants, children and young adults with physical deformities free of charge. For more information about Fresh Start Surgical Gifts, visit www.freshstart.org or call (760) 448-2019.

Lomas Santa Fe Country Club to hold Open House An Open House event for nonmembers and members will be held at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club on Thursday, May 17, from 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Lomas Santa Fe Country Club is located at 1505 Lomas Santa Fe Drive Solana Beach, CA 92075; (858) 755-6768; www.lomassantafecc.com.

May 10, 2012

La Jolla’s annual Secret Garden Tour will take some new paths “One of the most delightful things about a garden is the anticipation,” said British author W. E. Johns. Local garden lovers will be able to experience this firsthand on Saturday, May 19, as they anticipate and stroll through the 14th annual Secret Garden Tour of La Jolla.

Sponsored by the La Jolla Historical Society, the Secret Garden Tour allows participants to enjoy a variety of La Jolla gardens, normally hidden from view, in a variety of neighborhoods, from the coastline to the hills. The event includes both a self-guided tour and a shuttle bus Platinum Tour.

• The self-guided tour runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Participants check in at the Wisteria Cottage, 780 Prospect St., to receive their program booklet with the locations of the six secret gardens, a map of the tour, and an ID wristband. The gardens can be visited in any order; visiting all six gardens takes approximately two-and-a-half hours.

Tickets are $40 for Historical Society members and $50 for non-members and can be purchased in advance or at the cottage on the day of the tour for $5 more.

A scene from last year’s event . FILE • The Platinum Tour begins at the Estancia La Jolla Hotel & Spa, 9700 N. Torrey Pines Road at 9:15 a.m. and includes a tour of the hotel’s drought-tolerant garden and a brunch, followed by shuttle transportation to the gardens. The Platinum Tour includes one extra garden and docent guides.

Tickets are $140 for Historical Society members and $150 for non-members and must be purchased by May 11.

Tickets: (858) 459-5335; lajollahistory.org — Linda Hutchinson

Geppetto’s celebrates anniversary with special event, sale Geppetto’s is planning a big celebration to commemorate Brian Miller’s 20th anniversary as owner of the company and “Chief of Toys.”

On May 20, beginning at 8 a.m., Geppetto’s will hold a fun day with lots of festivities, including a storewide sale (20 percent off) and giveaways.

Geppetto’s has local locations at Del Mar Highlands Town Center (3435 Del Mar Heights Road, San Diego; (858) 350-9038) and Flower Hill Promenade (Flower Hill, 2670 Via de la Valle, 858-755-2100).

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Jewels of San Diego Gala

Calvin Jones, Heather Winfield, Mary Murphy, David Silver and Linda Cortez

John Parrish, honorary Jewels co-chair; James Reynolds, Arc San Diego Foundation board chair; Phyllis Parrish, honorary Jewels cochair, with her granddaughter Alexandra Dugan; Dwight Stratton, The Arc of San Diego board chair; and David Schneider, The Arc of San Diego president/CEO

Ramin and Mina Pourteymour, Mark Kooklani, Sara and Cass Pourteymour

Michael Rossbacher and Kristi PieperRossbacher

Jessie Knight, Joye Blount, Sandy Redman and Jeff Mueller David Muelvaney, Jean Marie Muelvaney and Betty Blair

Sonya Berg, Brittany Simpson, Leonard Simpson, Mary Murphy and Calvin Jones

David and Charlene Zettel with Linda and Tim Vanderveen

The Jewels of San Diego’s annual gala was held May 5 with a Moulin Rouge Cabaret Show at The Grand Del Mar to benefit The Arc of San Diego, which provides comprehensive services to children and adults with disabilities in San Diego County (www. arc-sd.com). Mary Murphy, a judge and choreographer on FOX’s hit TV show, “So You Think You Can Dance,” attended the event and also choreographed the Moulin Rouge Cabaret Show, which was produced by Leonard Simpson.

Photos by Daniel K. Lew

Moulin Rouge Cabaret dancers

Roy and Diane Bell, Coop Cooprider, Ellen and Tim Zinn

John and Sally Thornton

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Wine, Women & Shoes fashion event to benefit Voices for Children With Voices for Children as its partner nonprofit organization, the 2012 Wine, Women & Shoes fundraiser will be staged the afternoon of May 12, from 2-5 p.m., at the Rancho Santa Fe estate of Patricia Brutten and include, as the name suggests, a festive atmosphere of fashion, fine wine and good cheer. All event proceeds benefit Voices for Children, a San Diego nonprofit that provides volunteer advocates to foster youth to ensure their needs are met in the courtroom, classroom and community.

Tickets: $150; Girlfriend Package (four tickets): $550 For more information: Rebecca Reyes at (858) 598-2232 or rebeccar@speakupnow.org.

Organized by Voices for Children and event co-chairs Patricia Brutten, Becca Craig, Gina Ellis, Lisette Farrell, Marina Marrelli, and Cissy Wolfe, the event features: • An array of premium wines from an illustrious list of boutique vintners • Gourmet goodies provided by local restaurants and caterers • The “Shoe Guysâ€? who wander the event, tempting guests with stylish shoes on silver platters • The Marketplace, that includes designer shoes, artisan jewelry and accessories • A fashion show featuring Missoni, Ted Baker and Karen Millen, and informal modeling throughout the venue • Live and silent auctions

May 10, 2012

Helen Woodward Animal Center alumni to unite at first annual event Prom Season has never seen quite so many hairy legs.

Helen Woodward Animal Center invites its furry alumni to a Puppy Prom that is sure to get tails wagging. The kick-off event for this annual tradition will unite former Helen Woodward adopters and adoptees around the punch bowl and out on the dance floor. Whether junior or senior, pooches are welcome to participate in such time-honored activities as the crowning of a “Prom King and Queen,� doggie dancing, raffle prizes and prom photos. The event takes place Friday, May 18, from 5 to 7 p.m. at 6461 El Apajo Road in Rancho Santa Fe. “Helen Woodward Animal Center is celebrating its 40th year of animal rescues and adoptions,� stated Ed Farrelly, Animal Services Manager. “We wanted to find a way to share our joy and gratitude with all of the wonderful families who have opened their homes to our furry friends over these many years. An alumni party seemed like just the thing.�

The Prom-themed party is free to all Helen Woodward Animal Center alumni. Attendees may dress their canines in prom finery for a chance to win Best Dressed King and Queen ($10 per entry) or show off their pup’s skills on the dance floor for a chance to win Smoothest Moves ($10 per entry). Opportunity drawing tickets will be available with a chance to win great prizes and a prom photographer will be available to capture prom dates against a variety of classic prom backdrops. (Proceeds from all activities support the Helen Woodward Adoptions Department.) A group alumni photo of all guests will be taken for display on the Center website to honor its beloved extended family of puppies and people.

For more information, check out the Events Page at www.animalcenter.org. If you are interested in attending or would like to register your pup for the Best Dressed King and Queen or Dance Contest, please contact Melissa Alvarado at at: 858-756-4117, ext. 350.

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Solana Beach art exhibit and forum to feature art, photographs and more of Southeast Asia’s Hmong people The May and June art exhibit in the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of San Dieguito Fellowship Hall centers on the themes of art and beauty, survival and resurgence, memory and social justice. These themes are shown in story cloths made by the Lao Hmong tribal minority and by photographs and descriptions of Hmong life in Laos, Thailand and in the U.S. taken from 1968 to the present.

The Publicity and Social Action Committees will host a reception and social forum on Monday, May 21, from 7-9 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. The forum will feature Bob Montgomery, director of the San Diego branch of the International Rescue Committee (IRC), one of the leading international refugee resettlement agencies active in resettling refugees in San Diego since 1975. The art exhibit and forum are open to the public and free of charge.

The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of San Dieguito is located at 1036 Solana Drive, Solana Beach, CA, 92075; 858755-9225; www.uufsd.org.

Mainly Mozart to hold new science series ‘Mozart & the Mind’ with kick-off May 19 Mainly Mozart is readying plans for a new music-science series called Mozart & the Mind, which will see its kick-off performance/presentation on Saturday, May 19, at 6:30 p.m. The opening event will feature Dr. Aniruddh Patel of The Neurosciences Institute, collaborating with acclaimed cellist Ronald Thomas to explore aspects of “timbre.� Mozart & the Mind, which will expand to four performances in 2013, features leading brain researchers collaborating with world-class musicians to explore the musicbrain connection onstage in front of a live audience.

The evening kicks off at 6:30 p.m. in the courtyard of The Neurosciences Institute with an eclectic music-brain exposition curated by Tim Mullen and Grace Leslie (Swartz Center for Computational Neuroscience, UCSD), surrounding your senses with fascinating interactive installations and demonstrations exploring the music-brain connection.

For tickets or more information, call (619) 46-MUSIC (466-8742) or visit www.mainlymozart.org

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Torrey Pines Rummage Sale The Torrey Pines High School Foundation Rummage Sale and Pancake Breakfast, sponsored by Coldwell Banker Carmel Valley, was held April 28 in the school’s back parking lot. All proceeds benefit TPHS student programs.

The event also featured a Realtor ShredFest. PHOTOS: JON CLARK David Balch, Emily May, Haley King Ryan Burgess, DJ Magee, Danny Ochoa, Jonah Holty, Andrew Burgess, Aaron Strockis

Lauren Hynes, Taylor Steele, Lauren Bower, Stephanie Johnson, Lauren Filicia, Kaitlin Schreiber

Melissa Brewster, Edna Maneval, Cathy Brown

Don Ochoa, Marie Ochoa, Bob Burgess, Karen Holty, Mickey Burgess

Sophia Alsadek, Carol Boyd, Holly Cox, Sally Small Gillian Fuller, Katie Buhai, Hannah Turner, Natalie Owcharuk, Kelly Jacobi (top)

Drew Brees Celebrity Championship celebrating Military Appreciation Day May 20 The Drew Brees Celebrity Championship will celebrate our armed services and their families at the seventh annual Military Appreciation Day presented by the National University System and Union Bank on Sunday, May 20. The

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tournament will take place May 18-20 at La Costa Resort and Spa and will feature over 50 celebrity golfers that include some of the biggest names in sports and entertainment.

As a special thank you for their service, all San Diego-based active and retired military members and their families will receive free admission to all three days of the tournament when they present a military I.D. at the front gate. The first 2,000 to register at www.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Dr. He Said, She Said: Passion matures Dear Dr. He Said, Dr. She

Said: I am feeling like the passion in my marriage is gone.

We used to have so much physical and emotional passion for each other, and now it’s all very “nice” but not intense the way it use to be. I’m starting to feel we are not meant to be together. Can you please let me know your thoughts?

Susan, Del Mar Dr. She: Hi Susan: I think one of the biggest mistakes couples make is to believe that when the high passion/infatuation stage of the relationship fades into a more mature, steady version of the relationship that it means something is wrong.

We’ve mentioned this idea throughout our articles but let’s take a deeper look into the phenomenon of infatuation versus healthy/mature love. Most of the intense chemistry during the first part of any relationship is about projection. Projection is how we see others and the world through the filter we’ve developed from years of personal experiences, stories and belief systems that are hard wired into our thinking and feeling selves. When we are first attracted to someone there is usually an element of familiarity about the person or a way they fit into our mindset or filter. When we don’t know somebody but like the “idea” of them, we tend to project (or see them as) someone who we think they are or who we need them to be.

The infatuation or highly passionate stage of the relationship feels intense because of the fantasy aspect of who you think that person is, versus the real human being they

Hanalei Vierra, Ph.D. (Dr. He) and M’Lissa Trent, Ph.D. (Dr. She) are, warts and all. Projection is la la land where our partner can do no wrong and, if they do, it is overlooked or denied.

So when the high wears off and you start to understand who that person really is, the real work of a relationship begins. What also happens in the more mature phase of a relationship is the uncoiling of enmeshment. A lot of people get trapped in the “love addiction” feeling and the discomfort of moving on into unknown, more “grown up” territory is scary. The infatuation/passionate phase is filled with immediate gratification while the more mature phase is the long-term gratification of a mature love where both people are taking responsibility for their own happiness and learning how to balance their own needs while supporting (but not swallowing up) their partner.

When the enmeshment phase diminishes and we begin to see our partner as a separate individual, we start to see how they are different from us. If you are one to be addicted to the feeling of enmeshment, then the sense of being separate or “different” will feel threatening, rather than enriching, to the relationship. When couples feel threatened by the differences between them, they start to argue. If couples don’t argue, or resolve differences well

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then, again, the relationship feels threatened. Learning to be OK with differences and argue well is a good sign of a healthy relationship. Don’t get me wrong, I understand that the first phase of a relationship is a euphoric, fun and exciting part of life. It is!

However, the unrealistic expectation that the passion and romance needs to be sustained at a high level or “something is wrong” is what sets couples up for disappointment and leads to...“maybe we shouldn’t be together.”

What couples overlook is that now a possibility of an emotionally deeper and long sustaining partnership is possible...in this next phase. Bottom line: We get into trouble when we try to manage a long-term relationship through the immediate needs gratification filter and don’t upgrade to a long-term gratification filter.

Dr. He: Dear Susan, As you can imagine, we hear this complaint very often in our practice working with couples. You seem to be in a defining moment of your marriage because you assume that a lack of intensity must mean something is missing

between the two of you. It is very natural in this after-thehoneymoon-is-over chapter to believe that whatever is wrong with the relationship probably has more to do with what is lacking in your spouse than with yourself. This can trick you into thinking that you must be with the wrong person, which can in turn push you toward that slippery slope of the 50 percent divorce rate that exists in this country. The reality, however, is that the change occurring within the marriage is that you are (as Dr. She points out) growing beyond your need to do the “dance of projection” — which really prevents you from getting what is in your best interest — and needing to be more authentic in how you relate to your husband.

What this also does is it puts you and others in this same situation at risk for having an affair. When you think about it, everything that Dr. She wrote about regarding infatuation at the beginning of a relationship is exactly what also happens in an extramarital affair. While you did not ask our advice regarding this topic, Susan, I will just mention here the similarity between the beginning, “juicy” phase of a relationship and the fantasy, “juicy” allure of infidelity. An affair is another

example of projecting fantasy onto someone that you have little familiarity with, who is in effect a “blank screen” onto which it is easy to project all the “positive” things missing in your marriage because your spouse now holds all the “negative” things that turn you off. It is very rare that an affair can represent a genuine, balanced understanding of another person when the only shared reality is a limited, Disneyland experience of what mostly feels good. The mundane drone of life’s daily challenges is avoided by the high intensity of illicit infatuation.

This actually is an opportunity for you to do some selfintrospection in order to identify whatever wants and needs you have that you haven’t had the courage to admit to yourself, much less say to your husband. Believe me, risking the vulnerability of talking about your deepest pain, your darkest fears, your brightest hopes, and your highest aspirations will stoke the passion fires once again in your marriage. But the difference is that it will be coming from the maturity you experience when you deal with this lack of fulfillment by changing yourself — rather than by trying to change your husband.

Hang in there, Susan. Dig deep and figure out who you

May 10, 2012

really are and what you really need. Sit your husband down, look him in the eyes, and lovingly paint that picture for him. Then let him make a choice about whether or not that picture is something he can live with. Have him do the same thing back to you.

You have nothing to lose by doing this. It also gives him the opportunity to step up and become the man he knows himself to be. If he jumps on board, your relationship will change for the better. If he can’t hang with you, then at least you put it out there and didn’t hold back. Best of luck.

Hanalei Vierra, Ph.D. (Dr. He) and M’Lissa Trent, Ph.D. (Dr. She) are a married couple who have worked together for over 15 years coaching troubled relationships to clearer communication, deeper intimacy, and healthier partnership. See their web site at www.sandiegotherapists.com/conjoint.html For more information on Relationship Advice for Men, go to www.

HowToKeepHer.com on the web, where you will also be able to purchase Dr. He and Dr. She’s eBook titled “Making Relationships Work”. Please email any questions to: DrHanalei@aol. com.

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May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

TVIA sends off seniors at the Nativity School

T

een Volunteers in Action held a senior sendoff at the Nativity School on May 6. All of the 12th-grade students were honored and “graduated� from TVIA. Teen Volunteers In Action is an organization of young men who, together with their families, participate in structured programs of volunteerism, philanthropy and personal development. Visit www.tvia. org. PHOTOS: ROB MCKENZIE

Senior Joey Freis with dad John

Susan Appleby, Andrew Appleby Jr., Jacob Alsadek, Sophia Alsadek

Senior Michael Villasenor with dad Tony, mom Denise, Kelly Richards, Lily Villasenor and Julianna Villasenor

Sandra Maas, Jacob Burgess

Senior Wes Yeagley with mom Kendall and dad Joe

Senior Peter Holker with dad Bryan and mom Di

Mitchell Millar, Pat Millar

TVIA senior Spencer Morgan with mom Susan and dad Herb

Seniors Sam Chisholm, Matt Magnaghi, Cobi Baker, Garrett McComb

Jan Goodin, Matt Goodin

Senior Nick Lyon with brother Jake (left), dad Mark and mom Susan

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Community Concerts of RSF Season finale a hit; Tickets for next season now on sale As the Community Concerts of Rancho Santa Fe’s season has drawn to a close, Dr. Jack Wheaton has again critiqued the final concert of the 2011-12 season, which was held on Friday, April 13. The quality of this season’s productions as noted by Dr. Wheaton in this and his previous critiques is a great reminder that the 2012-13 season will begin next October. More information on season tickets follows the critique of Christiane Noll’s concert.

BY DR. JACK WHEATON It was a cold and wintry-like afternoon...pounding rain, thunder, lightningstrong winds, etc., but Mother Nature cooperated for Community Concerts of Rancho Santa Fe’s last concert of the season by stopping the rain, quieting the wind and putting to bed the thunder and lightning. By show time, all the seats in the auditorium were full.

My next concern was could this soprano, Christiane Noll, and her piano accompanist, Ross Patterson, keep the audience’s attention through two 45-minute sets. Again, I needn’t have worried. By the end of the concert (we all begged for an encore) the audience was on their feet!

The opening number started with the pianist at the piano and a vocalist yet there were no visible signs of the woman behind the voice. What a clever intro. The audience was guessing and fully attentive from the beginning… then Ms. Noll stepped out from behind the curtain and socked it to us with one of the greatest show-openers ever written, “Everything’s Coming Up Roses” from the Broadway-Show “Gypsy.” Then quickly she slipped into one of a favorite operatic arias, “Musetta’s Love Song,” from Puccini’s “La Boheme.” It was like she had two voices — a great, show-voice that quickly morphed into a beautiful operatic soprano.

The audience was reeling. We were being mesmerized by Ms. Noll with one great song after another from composers like Mozart (art song), Victor Herbert, and Rogers and Hammerstein. Some of the names of other great song-writers that she honored by singing their best-known hit songs included Rogers and Hart, George Gershwin, Leonard Bernstein, and Steven Sondheim.

As she jettisoned us along on her musical odyssey we had to catch up. So Ms. Noll launched into the beginning of a verbal biography of her life interspersed with significant songs from pivotal points in her career, such as her endearing career solo debut at the age of 8, “Whistle While You Work” from Walt Disney’s “Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs.” All of this was done in a relaxed, “I love what I’m doing” style... like a great bullfighter, she could look the bull in the eyes and smile. She and her accompanist were having great fun as was the audience as they edged closer to their feet with pure enthusiasm. Two of the favorites were “Send in the Clowns” by Stephen Sondheim and her final number “Ella’s Blues” as a tribute to Ella Fitzgerald.

I could take you through the over 30 songs that she and her incredible accompanying artist, Mr. Patterson, performed, but one really needed to be part of this experience. This artist is the best I’ve heard doing as many things as she did in great style and panache.

By the end of the evening we had discovered that Ms. Noll was a great operatic soprano, a Broadway show belter, a jazz and blues artist, a comedienne, a story-teller and she could even “scat-sing” up a storm (scatsinging is vocal improvisation)!

A woman from the audience asked me afterward what I thought of the show. My answer… “two ears and a tail.” That’s what an inspired audience will award a great bullfighter after an incredible display of artistic excellence. She looked bewildered, but don’t worry, I explained it to her!

I hope we see Christiane and her pianist, Ross Patterson again sometime. ***** The 2012-13 season opens in October 2012 with another four spectacular and diverse concerts. All concerts in the coming season are on Friday evening with the same format as in previous years. Tickets are on sale now for season tickets as well as individual concert tickets. Community Concerts of Rancho Santa Fe is a community service organization and a 501 (c) (3) non-profit. For information on attending either as a season ticket holder for the 2012 -13 season or for individual concerts visit our website www. communityconcertsofranchosantafe.com, email rsfcommunityconcerts@hotmail.com or contact Gail Kendall, President, at 858756-0333 or Mary Beth Oblon, Membership Chair, at 858-759-0665.

Skin Authority offers two ways to celebrate National Teacher Appreciation Week Pink slips. Packed classrooms. Not enough supplies for students. America’s teachers have a lot on their plates. A survey by the National School Supply and Equipment Association found that teachers spent a total of $1.3 billion out of pocket on classroom supplies during the 2010 school year. For Teacher Appreciation Week, leading healthy skin lifestyle company Skin Authority and nearly 50 top spas and resorts invite you to help put your favorite teachers’ face in the spotlight.

Through May 14, which includes Teacher Appreciation Week (7-11), “Touch Transforms Teachers” offers two ways to touch the hearts of teachers: 1. Nominate: Share the story of why your favorite teacher makes a difference in your life and nominate that teacher to win a Skin Authority spa facial experience via Skin Authority’s Facebook contest. Through May 14, written nominations will be accepted on Skin Authority Touch Transforms Teachers Contest. Top finalists will receive $50 Skin Authority gift cards.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

English Saddle Riding Camp in nearby Olivenhain

We at Sol Surf Camp would like to bring back the old Soul and combine it with a new age style of surfing. We intend to teach our campers that riding the right board for the right wave is the best way to fully enjoy their wave riding experience. We want our campers to learn how and why they should respect the ocean, beach and other wave riders, while at the same time totally enjoying

Haven Farms is hosting English horseback riding camps for ages 5-16 for all riding abilities. Located at beautiful Willow Creek Stables in Olivenhain, Haven Farms’ camp is an ideal place to start your child’s relationship with horses.

Riders will have a hands-on experience learning horsemanship, proper safety and a solid introduction to riding. Daily activities include grooming and tacking horses, horse related crafts, and riding safe show-quality lesson horses. The week will culminate with a mini horse show and a luncheon for family and friends.

Haven Farms offers six sessions for the 2012 season, running Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Call 858-7566937 to reserve.

From the classroom to the seashore, Birch Aquarium’s accredited Summer Learning Adventure Camps merge scientific exploration with hands-on fun and learning. Campers ages 4-15 investigate marine habitats, create ocean art projects, learn about careers in oceanography, and combine the science and sport of surfing and snorkeling.

The camps are held at Birch Aquarium at Scripps, from June 25-Aug. 24; Costs: $210$395. Call 858-534-7336; aquarium.ucsd.edu

Have more fun than ever at Mission Bay Aquatic Center camps There has never been a better time to attend The Watersports Camp! The YMCA-sponsored camp offers several exciting options to choose from, including wakeboarding, surfing, sailing, kayaking, windsurfing, marine science and — new this year — stand-up paddling.

Weekly summer camp sessions start June 11. Full-day and half-day camp options are available. Online registration has never been easier! Visit www.watersportscamp.com or call (858) 539-2003 for more information or to register.

ENROLL NOW! THE FUN BEGINS SOON! New Classes this year. Fun first & learning too. Full day summer camp. Top-notch enthusiastic teachers. 8:00am-6:30pm.

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Contact us at 619-889-0404 or www.solsurfcamp.com.

SuperCamp increases grades, confidence and motivation

Summer Learning Adventure Camps offered at Birch Aquarium

• Field Trips • Swimming • Ice Skating • Golf • Chess

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• Spelling Bee • Math • English • Speech Skills • Creative Writing

SAT/PSAT and college essay tutoring available. It’s fun to be smarter in the summer!

AFTER SCHOOL LEARNING TREE | 858.259.0066 11525 Sorrento Valley Road, San Diego 92121 | www.AfterSchoolLearningTree.com

The Perfect Balance of Summer Play & Learning!

Academic pressure to stand out. Social pressure to fit in. It’s not easy being a high school or middle school student these days.

Whether your child gets straight “As” or struggles, chances are they’re overwhelmed by homework, activities, and the distractions created by technology. Parents are looking for solutions to help their kids in the balancing act of life. SuperCamp teaches real-life strategies. The result — increases in grades, confidence and motivation.

Bobbi DePorter created SuperCamp to

help kids succeed. Now in its 30th year with 64,000 graduates worldwide, SuperCamp is held on college campuses and builds study skills, self-esteem, and test scores.

SuperCamp works. Parent Patty M. says, “We saw a dramatic jump in grades, a newfound sense of responsibility at home, and the things she has learned about discipline, goals and her self-worth have been of lasting value.”

Visit www.supercamp.com or call 1-800285-3276.

Volleyball Camps to be held at TPHS Torrey Pines High School Head Volleyball Coach Brennan Dean and staff will hold outdoor beach camps at Del Mar’s dog beach, including one indoor camp at TPHS for boys and girls entering grades four through nine. They are designed for all levels of experience with advanced training offered at each camp.

The camps will provide age and skill-specific groupings with daily focus on skill development, sportsmanship and teamwork. The camps will be held Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon June 18 to June 21; July 9 to July 12; July 16 to July 19; and Aug. 6 to Aug 9. For more information or to register, visit tpvolleyball.ccom or call (858) 342-7694.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

Raise grades, confidence and motivation

Rawhide Ranch camp features western riding lessons and more Rawhide Ranch is a Southern California summer camp tradition since 1963. The camp is located in beautiful north San Diego County near Fallbrook. Overnight, one week (or multi-week) sessions are available for ages 7-15, June 17-August 18.

We feature western riding lessons (daily), animal & horse science classes, animal care time, vaulting lessons (gymnastics on horseback).

To round out the day there are plenty of extra activities to choose from — archery, roping lessons, drama, pool/waterslide, intro to

rodeo, climbing tower, learning to harness/ drive pony carts and so much more. The camp is ideal for beginning/intermediate riders. ACA & CHA accredited and a member of Western Association of Independent Camps.

Register online at www.rawhideranch. com or contact the camp office for more information at 760-758- 0083 x.0. Email us for more information at: info@rawhideranch. com We look forward to welcoming you into the Rawhide Ranch family this summer. See you soon!

SuperCamp is a highly engaging summer enrichment program that inspires and empowers students to excel.

The results are truly amazing. Students gain an academic and personal edge—an edge that propels them toward a brilliant future!

gets amazing results!

Summer Math Camp: The Mathnasium Method Our popular Summer Math Camp is where your child can review the past year’s math or preview next year!

Our approach is to use sophisticated techniques to determine – with great accuracy – what a student knows and does not know. Next, we tailor-make a personalized and prescriptive learning program. Each student follows the program with the help of specially trained Mathnasium math tutors who provide instruction — and lots of warm

encouragement.

For proof of progress, we rely on the student’s report card, independent tests, and parent testimony, to measure the speed and magnitude of improvement in math skills, numerical thinking, and attitude.

Mathnasium, Solana Beach is located at 981-E Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach, CA 92075; (858) 755-MATH (6284); Email: solanabeach@mathnasium.com.

After School Learning Tree offers a variety of creative summer camps Come cook, make jewelry, build with Legos, do Mad Science and learn to present speeches! Come learn about animal science, the care of animals and careers from a week of the San Diego Humane Society! These are some of the new Summer Camp classes offered at After School Learning Tree, a multicultural enrichment academy located on Sorrento Valley Road.

Our diversified, fun and stimulating summer full day classes are offered every day of the week from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at our beautiful large 25,000 square foot facility with a large fenced in playground. Your child will have plenty of room to have fun and learn!

We offer field trips, swimming, ice skating, golf, tennis and table tennis, along with other sports such as, badminton, volleyball, soccer and kickball. We have Tai-Kwon Do and dance. Our other classes of English, art, music, spelling bee, math, Spanish and creative writing are also taught during the summer by our team of accomplished, awardwinning teachers. Other new classes are First Aid for young children, Speech Skills and Leadership focusing on the practical, yet

After School Learning Tree classes offers children the opportunity to develop teamwork skills through specialized activities while creating strong friendships with peers who share their interests. looking ahead to success.

Your child will develop teamwork skills through specialized activities while creating strong friendships with peers who share their interests.

Enroll now! The fun begins soon!

Call 858-259-0066; 11525 Sorrento Valley Road, San Diego 92121; www.AfterSchoolLearningTree.com

Coastal Clash Summer Field Hockey Training Camp Join members of the 2012 Coastal Clash Field Hockey Team for a summer training camp June 18-21, from 9 a.m.- noon, at Canyon Crest Academy. Field hockey athletes in grades 4-9 will get a chance to learn all the basic skills of field hockey, plus advanced skills for more experienced players. The first three days will focus on lessons, drills, and scrimmages, with a mini-tournament on the fourth day, sponsored by STX. The girls will learn valuable skills like dribbling, passing, and positioning, along with gameplay scenarios and ball control.

Organized by Kelsey Burgett, under the direction of Analia Carlson, this camp will be coached by members of the 2011 CIF finalist Canyon Crest Field hockey team. Coach Carlsson is the head varsity field hockey coach at Canyon Crest Academy, and program director for Coastal Clash Field Hockey. The cost is $100 per player and includes a T-shirt.

For more information or to register, please visit coastalclash.com, or email kelseyburgett@gmail.com

An international leader For over 30 years, SuperCamp has been a leader in student success with over 64,000 graduates worldwide.

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Tina, 15 Torrey Pines High School

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B17

B18

May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Week in Sports

BY GIDEON RUBIN Baseball: A week that started with Cathedral Catholic extending its season-best winning streak to 11 games ended with the Dons suffering consecutive losses for the first time on the year.

The Dons defeated La Costa Canyon 5-4 in a Western League game on May 1 to extend a winning streak that they started back on April 3.

But their offense sputtered in league losses to University by 1-0 and 3-1 margins on May 2 and May 4.

Hutton Moyer had two hits including a home run and Brandon Nelson added two hits in the LCC game.

The Dons lost the first University City game despite a great pitching effort from Brady Aiken, who struck out five and allowed one unearned run in a four-hitter.

The Dons wasted another great pitching effort in the second University City game, with Michael Martin striking out nine and allowing no walks in a five-hitter. One of the runs charged to him was unearned.

Moyer had two of the Dons’ four hits.

The Dons fell to 6-2 in league and 21-5 overall for the season. ***** Santa Fe Christian continued its dominance of Coastal League South play as the Eagles piled on two more decisive victories.

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Thirteen Torrey Pines lacrosse seniors celebrated Senior Night last week.

Photo/Anna Scipione The Eagles defeated Bishop’s 13-0 on May 1 and then beat Escondido Charter 13-3 two days later.

The Eagles have won three straight games and nine of their last 10.

In the Bishop’s game, Bobby Zarubin led the Eagles offensively with four hits including a double and a home run and three RBI. Graham Gomez added three hits.

Gannon struck out eight batters and allowed six hits and two walks in six innings for the win.

Josh Estill had three hits including a double and a triple and five RBI in the Escondido Charter game.

Zarubin, who was among four pitchers used in the game, struck out five batters in three innings for the win.

The Eagles improved to 4-0 in league and 20-5 overall for the season. ***** Torrey Pines rebounded from its most lopsided loss of the season with two decisive wins to take a three-game Palomar League series from Poway.

The Falcons lost to Poway 8-0 on April 30 before exacting a measure of revenge with 6-2 and 4-0 victories on May 2 and May 4.

Brock Larson tossed a six-hitter and Kyle Johnson and Reed Mason each doubled and drove in a run to help the Falcons even up the series.

Luc Rennie pitched a four-hit shutout in the series finale.

Kyle Johnson and Robert Stucky each had two hits and Larson homered and drove in two runs to lead the Falcons offensively.

The Falcons improved to 8-3 in league and 20-5-1 overall for the season.

Softball: Cathedral Catholic defeated Clairemont 6-1 in a Western League game on May 3.

The victory followed a 6-3 win against Madison two days earlier. The Dons have won five of their last six games.

See SPORTS, page B19

Rancho Santa Fe Review

SPORTS Jenna Shine pitched a six-hitter to lead the Dons in the Clairemont game. She struck out four batters and allowed no walks.

Caitlin Williams had two hits and Jazlyn Hallare had one hit and two RBI to lead the Dons offensively.

The Dons were locked in a 2-2 tie going into the fifth inning of the Madison game when they broke through for four runs.

Sarah McDonald had two hits including a double and Sarai Niu had one hit and three RBI to lead the Dons offensively.

The Dons improved to 7-3 in league and 17-8 overall for the season.

Golf: Torrey Pines won the two-day Palomar League tournament in decisive fashion as the Falcons shot a combined 700 to finish 61 strokes ahead of their closest competitors.

The tournament was held May 2-3 at Escondido Country Club on an 18-hole par-70 course.

Poway placed second with a 761 combined score.

The Falcons had four golfers place in the top six.

Ryan Burgess led the

continued from page Falcons, shooting a combined six-under-par 134 for the tournament. Bobby Gojuanco shot a 140 to place third.

Tailin Song shot a 141 to place fourth, and Eric Peng shot a 142 to finish tied for fifth.

Girls lacrosse: Kayla Stryjewski scored five goals and Georgia Pace and Hollie Pelland each added three goals to lead Santa Fe Christian to a 16-2 shellacking of La Jolla Country Day in a Coastal League game on May 3.

Eagles goalie Torey Freter contributed six saves.

The Eagles improved to 8-0 in league and 16-4 overall for the season. ***** Cathedral Catholic defeated Patrick Henry 14-5 in a Western League game on May 3.

Chelsea Mapes scored five goals and had three assists to lead the Dons and Carissa Fischer contributed three goals and one assist.

Dons goalie Marie McDonald-Hulen contributed had 14 saves.

May 10, 2012

B19

Girls Basketball Camp offered at Canyon Crest Academy Become a volunteer reader, tutor or mentor to a child Farmers Market coming to Canyon Crest Academy on Thursdays

Join the Canyon Crest Academy girls’ basketball team at summer camp to work on basketball skills in a relaxed, fun environment. Each day starts with fundamental basketball instruction, followed by individual development in groups with like abilities and ending with team competition. The camp is led by CCA Varsity coach Terry Ryan who has coached for more than 20 years, 12 at the college level before coming to CCA. The camp is open to girls entering 3rd – 12th grade and is held at the Canyon Crest Academy gym. The camp is June 18-22, from 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and the cost is $165. Contact Amy Seki (amy.seki@gmail. com) for more information.

Share your time, be-

come one of 10,000 locals to volunteer as a reader, tutor or mentor for San Diego kids. Whether it’s yearround mentoring, 30 minutes reading to a second grader or one-time career coaching, your support will get kids reading, learning and preparing them for future success. Reading with children engages them in storytelling, opens their mind and unlocks their imagination.

Contact United Way of San Diego County at www. uwsd.org and click on the “Volunteer” banner or call the volunteer coordinator at 858-636-4111.

Thursday, May 17, marks the debut of the Pacific Highlands Farmers Market at Canyon Crest Academy (CCA).

The market will be open each Thursday from 3-7 p.m. in the southeast parking lot of CCA at the intersection of Del Mar Heights Road and Carmel Valley Road.

Modeled after the successful Leucadia Farmers Market, the Pacific Highlands Farmers Market at CCA is a California Certified Farmers Market. Featured at the market will be certified growers, specialty food vendors, cooked food vendors, and a dozen visiting artisans.

For the latest market information, visit their Facebook page at PacificHighlandsFarmersMarket.

2012 TPHS & ASICS Volleyball Camps Beach/Indoor camps for Boys & Girls, Grades 4-9 All levels of experience welcome Camps are Monday-Thursday 9am-12pm

Check in for all camps begin at 8:45 Beach Camps at Del Mar Beach, Indoor Camps at TPHS

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B20

May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

A ‘Run for the Roses’ with the S.D. Symphony

T

he San Diego Symphony hosted “Run for the Roses,” a Kentucky Derby Viewing Party, on May 5 at the Del Mar Race Track’s Saddle Club Terrace. The event included lunch, a musical performance, a hat contest and an opportunity drawing. www.sandiegosymphony.org

Angie Bollinger, Arnold Meyers, Stephanie Trisler

Jennifer Morse, Todd Grehl

PHOTOS: ROB MCKENZIE

Kathy Paulin, Pat Rice, Kathryn Murphy

Judy Lee, Vassya Valentino, Ron Forrester

Symphony members Doug Hall, Mike McCoy, Warren Gref and Darby Hinson provided entertainment.

San Diego Symphony CEO Edward B. Gill, Kathy Paulin

Marylynne Kelts, Chip Buttner

An event sign

Emily Eason, Merle Lotherington

Marilyn Barrett, Shirley Harper

Dessert creations by Cupcakes Squared

Symphony music director Jahja Ling previewed upcoming events

Symphony Director of Special Events Allison Remple, event co-chair and board member Evelyn Lamden, event co-chair Neva Bradley

Rancho Santa Fe Review

SPOTLIGHT on LOCAL BUSINESS Mortgage consultant Richard Faust returns ‘home’ to Wells Fargo

BY KELLEY CARLSON Mortgage consultant Richard Faust has returned to the company that he calls home.

He is once again a member of the Wells Fargo team, securing financing for clients who want to obtain a mortgage Richard Faust and shopping for the best rates to ensure the most affordable payments. Faust also negotiates rates and terms with lenders, and works with borrowers looking to buy new homes and refinance existing mortgages.

His main focus is on higher-end primary residences, second homes and investment properties all across the country. In addition, he arranges loans in all 50 states, with much of the business conducted out of San Diego County.

Faust has become very familiar with the area since moving to Rancho Santa Fe in 1995. Originally from Florida, he moved to Alabama in 1990, and began his postsecondary education at the University of Alabama.

While attending college, Faust occasionally visited his parents at their home in Fairbanks Ranch. During his summer vacation in 1992, he met Jason Barry, whose family owns the Barry Estates real estate company in Rancho Santa Fe. The two became friends and kept in touch, even after Faust returned to school.

Faust graduated from the University of Alabama in 1994 with a bachelor’s degree in hotel management and marketing. The following year, he relocated to the San Diego area and began working for his friend’s parents, selling high-end residential real estate.

However, Faust decided to shift his focus after becoming acquainted with a manager from Northwest Corp. while at a gym.

“I thought I would do well in the (mortgage consulting) business,” Faust said.

In 1997, he began working for Norwest, which merged with Wells Fargo a year later.

Faust said that from 2002 to 2007, he was consistently one of the top producers nationwide for Wells Fargo, working in an office in east Del Mar. However, in 2007, Faust went to Bank of America, where he was employed for about four years.

This past February, he returned to Wells Fargo.

“I have always considered Wells Fargo home,” Faust said. “I was talking to one of the top guys (there), and his exact words to me were: ‘Welcome home, Richie.’ I felt the same way.”

Currently, Faust is in a temporary office, and he is planning to move into a new location in Del Mar within the next couple of months. The office team will include Faust, Bob Fleet, Kevin Serafini and three assistants.

“We take great pride in providing the best service possible to clients,” Faust said.

“We make it as efficient and convenient as possible (for them).”

For more information about Faust and the services he offers, call (858) 922-3092 or e-mail richard.m.faust@wellsfargo.com.

May 10, 2012

B21

La Jolla Music Society presents New York Philharmonic La Jolla Music Society concludes this season’s Celebrity American Orchestra Series with the New York Philharmonic on Tuesday, May 15, at 8 p.m. at Copley Symphony Hall. Since its first concert in 1842, the New York Philharmonic has played a leading role in American musical life. Tickets are $27-$97 and are available through the La Jolla Music Society box office, (858) 459-3728 or online at www.LJMS.org.

Ridiculous Obstacle Challenge Race 5k coming to Fairgrounds VAVi Sport & Social Club (VAVi) recently announced that they have added some of the race industry’s biggest and most unusual obstacles to the second annual Ridiculous Obstacle Challenge (ROC) Race taking place May 19-20 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds.

Inspired by television’s popular obstacle course game shows, the 5K ROC Race will feature more than 20 outrageous and challenging obstacles providing fun and entertainment for both competitors and spectators.

More information on the epic obstacles and to register for the ROC Race, please visit www.rocrace.com. Registration options include individual competitors, four-person teams and unlimited team sign-ups (for groups of five or more). For information about sponsorship or expo booth opportunities email Keith@govavi.com.

The Winston School to host annual Arts Festival May 19 The Winston School is hosting its annual spring Festival of the Arts May 19 from 2:30 – 5:30 p.m. at the school’s Del Mar campus at 215 9th St. A school tradition for the past seven years, the carnival-style fundraiser is open to the public and provides an opportunity for students to showcase their work and talent for fellow students, parents, staff and the community. The event is free and open to the public.

The Winston School (http://www.thewinstonschool.com) is a college preparatory program for bright, creative students in grades 4 through 12 who have struggled to meet their potential.

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B22

May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Ted Eldredge and Don Ankeny

Event co-chairs: Bridget Musante, Kelly Dorvillier and Melissa Swanson.

Dave Odmark, Melissa Swanson, Joy Ankeny, Karen Odmark and Grodon

Lisa Fisher and David Held.

Bridget and Anthony Musante.

Amy Valeiras and Molly Eldredge.

Edward and Susan Piegza were certainly in the disco mood!

The UC San Diego Helen Edison Lecture Series presents John and Nancy Jo Cappetta.

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Brad Geier and Steve Black.

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Park at the Pangea Parking Structure parking is $4.00 after 4:30 p.m.

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John Trifiletti, Head of School Aimeclaire Roche and event co-chairs Bridget Musante, Kelly Dorvillier and Melissa Swanson.

Knight Fever comes to Bishop’s School disco party The Bishop’s School held its annual auction to benefit student financial aid and faculty professional growth programs on April 21.

Themed “Disco Knights,� guests in Studio 54 attire partook of cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, bid on a variety of items and wines, and then feasted on dinner by Giuseppe Fine Catering. The afterparty saw alumni and teachers dancing the night away.

Photos by Nancee Lewis

Rancho Santa Fe Review

May 10, 2012

B23

Artist, Realtor team up to create zenlike setting in unique home Farrah Fawcett once lived in home, now for sale

BY KELLEY CARLSON By a stroke of luck, Realtor Marla Zanelli discovered artist Kate McCavitt’s colorful paintings one day as she was shopping along Cedros Avenue in Solana Beach.

Zanelli went inside Aja Rugs, where the Asian-influenced artwork was on display, and inquired about the painter. She was given a brochure, and although she didn’t buy anything on the spot, she kept McCavitt’s work in her thoughts.

Months later, Zanelli was asked by a friend to clean and stage a house he was selling in Carlsbad.

“It has a lot of wall space — it’s an excellent home to show art in,” she said.

And Zanelli had the perfect artist in mind.

Now, she and McCavitt are working together in harmony, creating a zenlike setting inside a residence that sits just across the street from the ocean, with calming views and gentle breezes.

Located at 101 Cannon Road in Carlsbad, the four-bedroom, four-bath home contains 3,126 square feet of space, and is on the market for $1.95 million. Among its features is an elevator, a master bedroom with a meditation room, and a downstairs space that can be used as a movie, play or workout room. The residence — which was rented by Farrah Fawcett for a few years in the early 1990s — spans two lots that total more than 12,000 square feet.

Twenty-two of McCavitt’s pieces currently grace the walls, and the home buyer has the option of purchasing the art.

Among the titled works are “Papaya,”

Artist Kate McCavitt and Realtor Marla Zanelli (with McCavitt’s painting, ‘Entering the Great Kiva,’) teamed up to transform a house in Carlsbad.

PHOTO: KELLEY CARLSON

which incorporates real seeds from the fruit; “Full Moon Lotus,” created with acidactivated rust on iron oxide paint, enabling the color to change over time; “Tic Tac TaoSeparateness-Togetherness,” containing nine moveable 10x10s with art on both sides, all within a 40-inch square wood box; “Winter Moon,” which highlights

cranes — birds believed to ferry the souls of the departed to the heavens, according to Asian myths; “Tattoo Suite,” consisting of four individual squares -each with a mythological creature — combined into one work; and “Entering the Great Kiva,” inspired by McCavitt’s trip to Chaco Canyon, N.M., where ancestral Pueblo people resided. Some of the other displayed paintings are created in the SuiteStickS format, custom canvasses that can be hung horizontal or vertical in which the width/ height ratio is approximately 1 to 4.

McCavitt also has some pieces in the house featuring the enso, in which the brushed ink of a circle is created in one movement — an expression of one’s spirit in that moment.

The Oceanside resident has been studying oriental philosophy since the 1960s, and learning the art of brush painting since 1988. Formerly the owner of a corporate project management company that handled enterprise voice and data installations, McCavitt gave it up several years ago to pursue her artistic passions on a full-time basis.

While she is trained as a Sumie — or “Chinese

Brush” — artist, McCavitt is self-taught in other genres, merging her techniques into abstract mixed media.

She tends to use bold, pure colors; strong contrasts; and heavy textural elements.

“For texture, I engrave foils — mostly spherical shapes — and paint them with powdered metals mixed with gloss mediums, or layer them with color over the metallic and collage them on,” she states on her Web site, www.bodyofwork. us/. “I also will add gold mica flakes and miniscule glass or metal beads to create a field of contrast.”

McCavitt said she did not create any new pieces for the house on Cannon Road, but drew from inventory that was in between being assigned to a new gallery.

“My first thought (when Zanelli contacted me) was that my husband and I both have a saying: My art belongs on any walls other than our own,” McCavitt said in an interview. “If we have an excess inventory of art, it’s better where we have other eyeballs on it.”

Also, Zanelli — who is with Prudential California Realty in Del Mar — had an ideal clientele base, McCavitt said.

The artist had dis-

played her work in homes once before, as she had pieces exhibited in a showcase in St. George, Utah, about four years ago.

For Zanelli, who has bought and sold real estate for more than 20 years, it was her first time coordinating such a project with an artist. She had had previous experience remodeling homes, which was noted by the Cannon Road property’s listing agent, Zanelli’s friend Michael Citrin.

“He knew I would do a good job in taking on the project,” Zanelli said.

It took about two months to modernize the home, which was built in 1991, she said.

In the meantime, Zanelli said she is working on a new listing in Solana Beach and would love to have McCavitt’s work displayed.

Along with the Carlsbad house, McCavitt’s art can be seen at Aja Rugs, 143 S. Cedros Ave. in Solana Beach, and at Art & Frames, 936 Orange Ave. in Coronado.

Open houses to show the house and art are planned from 1 to 6 p.m. on May 20. To make appointments at other times, call Zanelli at (858) 9221341.

B24

May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

To place your ad call 800.914.6434

MARKETPLACE index FOR RENT

For Rent PAGE B24

Home Services PAGE B24

Business Services PAGE B24

Apartments RSF VILLAGE $2100 MONTH 2BR/2BA RSF schools, charming. Washer/dryer and refrigerator incl. (619) 8138221

PAGE B24

Money Matters PAGE B24

Health & Beauty PAGE B24

Pets & Animals PAGE B24 & B25

Legal Notices PAGE B25

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PAGE B24

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

To place your ad call 800.914.6434

Legals T.S. No. 11-6278-11 Loan No. 0021933072 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 7/24/2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank speciďŹ ed in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state will be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown below, of all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust described below.

The sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. Trustor: JOANNE C. HONNEN, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN Duly Appointed Trustee: The Wolf Firm, A Law Corporation Recorded 7/31/2007 as Instrument No. 2007-0511792 of OfďŹ cial Records in the ofďŹ ce of the Recorder of San Diego County, California, Date of Sale: 5/31/2012 at 10:00 AM Place of Sale: At the entrance to the East County Regional Center by statue, 250 E. Main Street, El Cajon, CA Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $756,361.18, estimated Street Address or other common designation of real property: 3815 VIA REPOSO RANCHO SANTA FE, CA A.P.N.: 302-163-28-00 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address or other common designation, if any, shown above. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneďŹ ciary within 10 days of the date of ďŹ rst publication of this Notice of Sale. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property.

You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property.

You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s ofďŹ ce or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the

mortgagee, beneďŹ ciary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (714) 573-1965 or visit this Internet Web site www. priorityposting.com, using the ďŹ le number assigned to this case 11-627811. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. Date: 5/1/2012 THE WOLF FIRM, A LAW CORPORATION 2955 Main Street, 2nd Floor Irvine, California 92614 Phone: (949) 720-9200 Foreclosure Dept. Fax (949) 608-0130 Foreclosure Department (949) 720-9200 Sale Information Only: (714) 573-1965 www.priorityposting.com Renae C. Murray, Foreclosure Manager P946229 5/10, 5/17, 05/24/2012.

RF233 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-012236 Fictitious Business Name(s): Avocado Gardens Located at: 1159 Saxony Road, Encinitas, CA., 92024, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 10777 Canyon Grove Trail #48, San Diego, CA., 92130. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The ďŹ rst day of business: has not yet started.

This business is hereby registered by the following: Shari M. Krevitz MD. Inc., 10777 Canyon Grove Trail #48, San Diego, CA., 92130. State of Incorporation/Organization: Calilfornia. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 05/02/2012. Shari Krevitz.

RF232, May 10, 17, 24, 31, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-011670 Fictitious Business Name(s): Weylin Woodcraft Located at: 29 Flower St., Chula Vista, CA., 91910, San Diego County.

This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Erik Hughes, 29 Flower St., Chula Vista, CA., 91910. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on , 04/26/2012. Erik Hughes.

RF231. May 3, 10, 17, 24, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-011021 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. RedWhiteAndPrint.com b. CampaignProfessional.com c. Campaignaccountant.com Located at: 1800 Thibodo Rd., Ste. 300, Vista, CA., 92081, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 1800 Thibodo Rd., Ste. 300, Vista, CA., 92081. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The ďŹ rst day of business was: 4/18/2012. This business is hereby registered by the following: PaciďŹ c Political incorporated, 1800 Thibodo Rd., Ste. 300, Vista, CA., 92081. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 04/19/2012. John Franklin, RF230, May 3, 10, 17, 24, 2012 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED 2012-13 BUDGET In accordance with the provisions of the Education Code Section 42103, you are hereby notiďŹ ed of the preparation of the proposed Annual Financial and Budget Report of the Rancho Santa Fe Elementary District, for school year 2012-13.

The proposed budget, computed

district tax requirement, and any recommendations made by the Superintendent of Schools, San Diego County, shall be available for public inspection on June 4, 2012 to June 7, 2012, 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM, Business OfďŹ ce, 5927 La Granada, Rancho Santa Fe, CA, 92067.

YOU WILL THEREFORE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Governing Board of the Rancho Santa Fe Elementary District will conduct a public hearing of the proposed budget on June 7, 2012, 6:00 PM, Performing Arts Center, Rm 701, 5927 La Granada, Rancho Santa Fe, CA, 92067.

Randolph E. Ward County Superintendent of Schools San Diego County May 2012. RF229, May 10, 2012 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Title Order No.: 3530516 Trustee Sale No.: 46288 Loan No.: AFS4530 APN: 303-040-28-00 You are in Default under a Deed of Trust dated 06/06/2003. Unless you take action to protect your property, it may be sold at a public sale. If you need an explanation of the nature of the proceedings against you, you should contact a lawyer. On 06/06/2012 at 10:00AM, FCI Lender Services, Inc. as the duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded on 06/19/03 as Instrument #2003-0725555 of ofďŹ cial records in the OfďŹ ce of the Recorder of San Diego County, California, executed by: The Sharnee Family Trust Partnership, as Trustor Frank Schaefer, Administrator of Frank Schaefer Construction Inc., Pension Plan, as BeneďŹ ciary WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States, by cash, a cashier’s check drawn by a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank speciďŹ ed in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in

ANSWERS 5/3/12

LEGAL NOTICES

this state). At: on the grounds of the Scottish Rite Event Center, located at 1895 Camino Del Rio South, San Diego, CA., all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County, California describing the land therein: As more fully described in said Deed of Trust.

The property heretofore described is being sold “as is�. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 14995 Calle Privada, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067.

The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein.

Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: $953,351.30 (Estimated) Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will increase this ďŹ gure prior to sale. The beneďŹ ciary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located and more than three months have elapsed since such recordation. Date: 5/3/12 FCI Lender Services, Inc., as Trustee 8180 East Kaiser Blvd., Anaheim Hills, CA 92808 Phone: 714-282-2424 For Trustee Sale Information log on to: www.rsvpforeclosures.com or CALL: 925-603-7342 or 877-RSVP-ADS or 877-778-7237. Vivian Prieto, Vice President FCI Lender Services, Inc. is a debt collector attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose. “NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself.

Placing the highest bid on a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property.

PET CONNECTION Meet BRISTOW. This sweet-faced 7 year-old Border Collie-blend boy loves nothing better than a good belly rub.

And who says only young dogs learn new tricks? Bristow is extremely bright and impresses everyone with his ability to learn something new each day. Bristow would do best as the only dog in the home, but with a heart as pure as his, he’ll be the only dog you’ll need! He has been neutered and is up-to-date on all his vaccinations. His adoption fee is $264 and, as with all pets adopted from Helen Woodward Animal Center, is micro chipped for identiďŹ cation. As an added bonus, Bristow also comes with two free passes to SeaWorld! Helen Woodward Animal Center is located at 6461 El Apajo Road in Rancho Santa Fe. For more information call 858-756-4117, option #1 or visit www.animalcenter.org.

Four Paws Coonhound Adoption May 12th 11am-2pm Muttropolis, 227 South Cedros, Solana Beach www.fourpawsrescue.petďŹ nder.com ADVERTISE YOUR PET EVENTS AND SERVICES Contact Katy at 858-218-7234 or Katy@MyClassiďŹ edMarketplace.com

You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of the outstanding lien that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s ofďŹ ce or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneďŹ ciary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to

May 10, 2012

B25

those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call 925-603-7342 or 877-RSVPADS or 877-778-7237, or visit this internet Web site www.rsvpforeclosures. com, using the ďŹ le number assigned to this case T.S.# 46288. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reected in the telephone information or on the internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale.â€?

(RSVP# 288130)(05/10/12, 05/17/12, 05/24/12). RF234

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B26

May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

SCRIPPS continued from page B1 He is a general, vascular and trauma surgeon who is renowned for his work in trauma and emergency surgical care.

Eastman, who took 20 years writing a book published in 2009 about her mother, spent the last 20 months researching and writing this book that just arrived at her house on May 1 – four days before its unveiling on May 5 at the Scripps Legacy Celebration.

Hers is a paperback, but guests at the event were to receive leather-bound copies.

Eastman said Van Gorder gave her the liberty to organize the book any way she wanted to. As it came together, it took the form of vignettes and historical photos reflecting not just the history of the organization but the history of San Diego, as well.

Her work started by seeking out records from Mercy Hospital, founded in 1890 as St. Joseph’s Dispensary. Led by Mother Mary Michael Cummings, the hospital was operated by the Sisters of Mercy and acquired by Scripps Health in 1995.

A group shot of the nurses in the 1930s Scripps Hospital and Scripps Metabolic Clinic were started by Ellen Browning Scripps in 1924.

“I think it’s fascinating that both women set foot in San Diego in 1890, within five months of each other and set the stage for the what the organization is today,” Eastman said.

Among her discoveries at Mercy was a ledger from the hospital’s earliest days that she found in a closed room near the medical archives.

On the big facing pages, it listed the patient’s name, date of admission, physician’s name, diagnosis, treatment and religion –

including Catholic and non-Catholic (Protestant Christians), Baptized, Jews, Greek Orthodox and even “pagan, heathen and infidel.”

After a careful analysis she concluded that the information helped Mother Mary Michael show that they took care of all people, Eastman said.

The book touches on such events as the explosion of the USS Bennington in San Diego Harbor in 1905 – that killed 60 and injured 47 — and the role the Sister of Mercy played in caring for the wounded.

The city’s reaction and support during the tragedy

was one reason the Navy decided to build a base here, Van Gorder said.

Eastman learned things she didn’t know before – that Ada Gillispie, who founded La Jolla’s Gillispie School, was a nurse who “dogged Ellen Browning Scripps to start Scripps Hospital.”

The book doesn’t shy away from the internal struggles Scripps Health faced in the 1990s when there were five different chief executive officers in five years or when they were working to merge the cultures of Scripps Hospital with the Mercy Hospital facilities in 1995, Eastman said.

She turned often to her husband to get the “back story.” Having been chief medical officer since 1996, he “knew all the nuances and players in the middle of the maelstrom,” she said.

“Chris, to his credit, wanted the full and true story. This is not an ad for Scripps Health.”

It even deals with the struggles between Scripps Memorial and Scripps Clinic.

“They were divorced in the ‘40s and remarried three times,” she added.

She describes the book as a “cross section of views of Scripps from all stake-

A patient is transported by stretcher in the 1960s. holders – physicians, nurses, administrators, board members, volunteers and some patients.”

She talked to many people around during the mergers and tough times, as well as those who recall the simpler days when Scripps was on Prospect Street in La Jolla. She talked to the founders of Bay General Hospital in Chula Vista, which joined Scripps Memorial in 1986, and to people involved with Scripps Encinitas, which was San Dieguito Hospital until 1978.

And the role of The Scripps Research Institute is a piece of the puzzle, too, since it was part of Scripps Health

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until the mid ‘90s when it became independent.

Now, she added, Michael Marletta, the new CEO there, said he wants to renew the relationship.

Eastman said she feels fortunate to have been writing the book “at a time of great hope and enthusiasm” for Scripps Health.

She praised Van Gorder for his idea to publish the book.

“It was his wish that if we all knew and shared our history, then we would feel like one organization,” she said.

County Pet of the Week

Pecos is an 8 years young neutered Chihuahua mix who weighs about 10 lbs. He tends to be shy around new people but once he warms up to you he is a loving sweetheart who doesn’t mind being picked up and carried around. Pecos would do best in a quiet adult home where he can go on daily walks to sniff and explore.

Meet Pecos by asking for ID#A1456981 Tag#C148.

He can be adopted for the Senior Fee of just $35.

Pecos is at the Central County Shelter, 5480 Gaines Street, San Diego.

The shelter hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, or visit www.sddac.com; 619-7672611 for more information.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

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

www.rsfreview.com

MainStreet Communications, L.L.C. Publishers of Rancho Santa Fe Review Gold Ink Award Winner, California Newspapers Publishers’ Association Award Winner, Independent Free Papers of America Award Winner, Society of Professional Journalists Award Winner

PHYLLIS PFEIFFER Publisher LORINE WRIGHT Executive Editor editor@sdranchcoastnews.com KAREN BILLING Senior News Writer CLAIRE HARLIN Associate Editor MARSHA SUTTON Senior Education Reporter DON PARKS Vice President of Advertising TERRIE DRAGO, ROBERT LANE, ANNA MITCHELL, SARAH MINIHANE, COLLEEN GRAY, ASHLEY GOODIN, KELLY MATYN, KALI STANGER

Advertising DARA ELSTEIN

Business Manager BEAU BROWN

Art Director JENNIFER MIKAELI

Lead Graphic Artist SCOTT REEDER

Page Designer

Joe Tash, Catherine Kolonko, Suzanne Evans Frank La Rosa, Keith Kanner, Arthur Lightbourn, Ruth Godley, Diana Wisdom, M’Lissa Trent, Ph.D., and Hanalei Vierra, Ph.D., Kelley Carlson, Gideon Rubin

Contributors OBITUARIES: 858.218.7237 or inmemory@myclassifiedmarketplace.com

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 twoweeks per author. Submissions 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@rsfreview.com. Letters may also be mailed or delivered to565 Pearl St., Ste. 300, La Jolla, or faxed to (858) 459-5250. LETTERSPOLICY

CIRQUE continued from page B3 both languages. If French is chosen as the primary language, they will learn English as their second language. And vice versa.

Because performers in Totem come from 20 different countries with their own languages, Roy said most children will become fluent in three languages – French and English from their travels and schooling, and their native tongue from their parents.

A different lifestyle Computers play an important role in the educational environment at the Totem school, just as in any other school. Elliott said her students have done podcasts and are currently doing an animation project using technology.

Grenier said computers are also used to share classes on-line with other touring classrooms.

One advantage the teachers identified is the satisfaction of watching the students grow and develop.

“We know the students so well so it’s easy to see them improving and getting better,” Roy said. “It’s so nice to see their evolution.”

One student, 17-yearold Nikita Moiseev, who performs in Totem’s Russian Bars acrobatic act, has been traveling with Cirque since the day he was born, with Elliott as his teacher since he was 8.

There are the inevitable classroom management issues. But with three or four in a class rather than 30, it’s more manageable, they said.

Students have their own challenges. Friends are what the teachers say the children miss most – “especially the teenagers because there are so few of them,” Roy said. “They’re too old to hang out with the young ones and not old enough to hang out with the adults on site. It gets lonely.”

“There are people around to be with,” Elliott said. “It’s just figuring out who to hang out with and who does what and who likes to do the same activities as you do. It’s adjusting to that reality and looking outside the box a little more for your friends and activities.”

One highlight for the students are the field trips they take at each city. In San

Diego, it is the San Diego Zoo. In Philadelphia, the students visited the Liberty Bell. “We usually choose something educational,” Roy said.

School days are Tuesdays through Saturdays and generally start at 11 a.m.

Students are in school about 25 hours per week. School is year-round but is not regular because school is not in session when Cirque is on the road.

Of the 11 students in the Totem school, five – Nikita and the four girls from China – perform in the show.

Born in New York City to Russian parents touring with the Cirque du Soleil show “Alegria,” Nikita was trained in gymnastics at a young age by his father, an acrobatic coach and Totem artist.

Nikita, who speaks perfect English and is also fluent in Russian, joined the cast of Totem in 2009 and has been on tour, educated in Cirque schools, all his life save one year when he attended first grade in Las Vegas.

Because one of his favorite subjects is computer science, Nikita spends free time with the computer technicians on tour. But he, like other children in the school, suffers the hardship of limited contact with other children his age. “There’s not much social interaction,” he said.

“It’s not like being in a classroom with 30 people,” said Francis Jalbert, Totem’s publicist. “Even though it’s not normal and the lifestyle is very different, we try to make them feel that it’s a normal life and to make it as normal as possible.”

Jalbert said Cirque touring shows are like a small village where all the kids go to the same school and everyone lives together. No matter the culture or language, the children, he said, belong to everyone.

When the tour heads to Boston after its run in San Diego ends May 27, the outdoor landscape will once again change for the children in this most unique of schools.

For a full version of this story, please go to www.delmartimes.net.

May 10, 2012

B27

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B28

May 10, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Rancho Pacifica-$9,350,000

Rancho Santa Fe Covenant-$6,995,000

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Rancho Santa Fe Meadows-$4,200,000

Highland Valley-$1,895,000

Rancho Santa Fe Covenant-$1,800,000

Quality and location in a custom, single level 5br/6ba home on 4.70 gorgeous, beautifully landscaped acres.

Spectacular hilltop 3br Hacienda with pano views on 19.4 acs. guest house, equestrian facilities: 4-stall barn, and dressage

All useable 5.93 acres with producing grove provides a lovely future estate site. Adjoining 11+ acres also available.

Rancho Santa Fe Covenant-$1,189,000

Fairbanks Senterra-$1,150,000

Sicamore Ranch, Fallbrook-$990,000-$1,050,000

Rarely available 3br/3ba Las Casitas townhome with new kitchen and large patio for entertaining, 1963 esf.

Beautiful Plan 3 nestled at the end of a cul-de-sac offers complete privacy. 4br/3ba, turn key condition.

Olde Calif. Hacienda style surrounds the generous sized courtyard. 5br/5ba, 4616 sq.ft of charm on almost 1 acre.

Fairbanks Ranch Lot-$1,000,000

Rancho Santa Fe Lot-$925,000

Cardiff Cove-$529,000

Priced to sell, rare opportunity to build in Fairbanks Ranch.

Extremely private location on 1.19 acres.

Located in the heart of the Covenant, 1.46 acres, a lovely, quiet parcel set back from the road.

Elegant turn-key condo with complete remodel from top to bottom, 2br/2ba, 1274 sq.ft. with greenbelt views.

858.756.2444

WWW.WILLISALLEN.COM • 6012 - 6024 PASEO DELICIAS, RANCHO SANTA FE Coronado • De l Mar • Downt own • F allbrook • L a Jolla • Poi nt Loma • R ancho Santa Fe • S antaluz