6.28.12 Rancho Santa Fe Review by UTCP

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Volume 31 Number 41

Community workshop to be held July 21, sale of building one option “The historic Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club has owned and operated its clubhouse in the center of Rancho Santa Fe since 1972 but, with changing times, the board of directors is wondering if its purpose is still relevant to the club and the community. For many years the clubhouse has served as the center for club events, village activities and to this day still

hosts events such as Cotillion, school graduations, Association meetings, Cal State Osher Continuing Education lectures, Scripps lectures, concerts, weddings, galas, memorials and more. ‘“The clubhouse has meant so much to so many for so long,” said Club President Helen DiZio. But pres-

Sounds like summer in RSF

June 28, 2012

Supper Club now serving

RSF Garden Club seeks purpose for clubhouse The RSF Garden Club will hold a community workshop on Saturday, July 21, at 1 p.m. to discuss the future of the clubhouse, located on Avenida de Acacias in the RSF village (across the street from the RSF Association offices). The RSF Garden club released the following statement about the reasons for the workshop:

PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE PAID SAN DIEGO, CA PERMIT 1980

Lila Jarvis, Genta Luddy and Nicole Mikles at the Rancho Santa Fe Summer Supper Club’s debut dinner at the Dolezal residence. See page B1.

See GARDEN, page 26

PHOTO: JON CLARK

Polo property lease situation still in limbo City says request for bids likely to be issued ‘this summer’

Sharon Lamb, Susan Appleby and Jennifer See attend a concert by the Peter Pupping Band and Village Church Contemporary Band at the Rancho Santa Fe Village Green on June 24. See page 20. PHOTO: JON CLARK

BY KATHY DAY While city officials still haven’t decided when to request bids for a new lease on the 80 acres that’s home to the San Diego Polo Club, life goes on for the club and the organizers of the Surf Cup soccer tournament. The land, which the city acquired as part of the development of Fairbanks Ranch, has been used by the polo club since 1986 for its matches and offices. City officials decided late last year to request new proposals for the lease, even though club officials proposed their own rent increase in exchange for a new lease. Noting that the club has not seen anything from the city, club president Ron Bonaguidi said, “For now, it’s business as usual. … We pay rent and keep moving forward.” The club pays $9,842 a month to the city and subleases the property to raise money to help support and maintain the property. One of the groups with a sublease is the

Surf Cup soccer tournament, which is gearing up for the 2012 competition that will draw about 7,500 participants. The club also subleases the site for lacrosse tournaments and corporate and charitable events. Last week Alex Roth, spokesman for Mayor Jerry Sanders, said it will likely be “this summer” when the request for proposals is issued. “We’re not saying anything definitive at this point,” he added. When asked about the situation in March after the polo club’s lease expired, Roth said the city would “evaluate all the bids that come in from the standpoint of what’s best for the city in terms of economically, (and) the way it would fit into the community. We are looking to have a tenant in there that uses that facility in some way

RSF Association memberships suspended for delinquent payments BY KAREN BILLING The Rancho Santa Fe Association suspended the membership privileges of 19 Covenant members who are delinquent in paying their second installment of the 2011-2012 assessments. According to Steve Comstock, RSF Association chief

financial officer, these payments were considered late as of April 20. As of two weeks ago, there were almost 70 people who were late paying their second installment of the 2011-2012 assessment. “We expect the list to diminish even further,” said Comstock. “These individu-

als have taken the dates all the way out to the end.” In the first 2011-12 assessment payment, 25 property owners had their membership privileges revoked and by the time the Association came back for the lien it was down to seven. The next step after sus-

pension, which takes away voting privileges and access to the golf and tennis club, is to place a lien on the property. A pre-lien letter will be sent and Comstock will return to the board on Aug. 2 to request liens of the 19 property owners if they still have not paid.

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See POLO, page 26

A luncheon with style A Race Day Fashion Show Luncheon was held June 20 at Mille Fleurs to benefit The Country Friends. See page 18. PHOTO: JON CLARK

June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Buzz: ‘Unfinished business’ BY JACK QUEEN, RSF ASSOCIATION BOARD PRESIDENT As the 2011/2012 fiscal year comes to an end, both Dick Doughty and I will be leaving the board and I thought it might be time for a little reflection on the last 12 months. It has been a real pleasure for me to serve for the last three years with Vice President Doughty. He has been a stalwart director and a real delight to serve with. His interest in the historical nature of Rancho Santa Fe and his tremendous institutional knowledge gives him the ability to always be ready to take up the banner for the Covenant. Dick, I hope you will continue to stay involved. In past “Buzzes” I have covered the Association’s accomplishments for the past year but there are a few things that I would like to title “unfinished business.” First, with regards to the roundabouts, final comments on the EIR are expected soon from our community. Things have changed a lot since we requested roundabouts be considered instead of traffic lights on Del Dios. Improvements on both the I-15 and I-5 and 56 freeways, plus better access on Black Mountain Road have reduced traffic on Del Dios by approximately 20

percent! Perhaps a new direction could be given to the County to hold off on any permanent decisions as to Jack Queen roundabouts. I feel they will forever change the nature of Rancho Santa Fe. The Association board took an important step forward on the Osuna project last week when it approved funds to reconstitute the outside facing of the Adobe, an important move to protect the adobe bricks and improve the appearance. In addition, funds were approved to prepare architectural documents so that bids can be obtained for the Adobe’s restoration. You may recall that the plans, which were presented to the board in 2008, were divided into three parts. Part one is now almost finished and it was completed on budget and consisted of removing the electrical boxes, etc. from the side of the Adobe and required undergrounding improvements to the entrance and the driveway.

The main house on the Osuna property is on the market and the Association has received several offers. So what is next? The most exciting aspect, part 1A of the plan, restoration of the casa! The adobe will be restored to an interpretation of its appearance in the 1860s, or Rancho Period, although some later features, such as the Lilian Rice fireplace, as well as the tile floor in the living room which was added in the 1920s, will be retained. Our family has been involved in the restoration of an adobe in Central California and I can tell you that it is a most exciting project. I am anxious, therefore, to see our community get involved with and complete this important piece of Rancho Santa Fe history. Lastly, POTHOLES! Yikes! I think we have the worst roads in the County. But great strides were made this year and thanks to Ivan and Pete, the pressure has been kept on the County. We had many roads improved this year, now it is up to you to keep the pressure on them. Good luck, thanks for a great year, and thanks to our wonderful staff for making the job fun and almost stressless.

Santa Fe Irrigation District Board approves Fiscal Year 2013 budget The Santa Fe Irrigation District’s board of directors approved its fiscal year 2012-13 budget following a public hearing at the regular board meeting on June 21. “This balanced budget demonstrates the district’s ongoing commitment to disciplined financial management and funding of improvements to the water system infrastructure,” said SFID General Manager Michael Bardin. “The district continues to make infrastructure investments, as called for in the District’s Asset Management Master Plan and in SFID’s 10-year Capital Improvement Projects Plan.” For the upcoming year, expenditures are projected to be $29 million. This total includes $7.7 million for water purchases,

$1.3 million for existing debt service payments and $6 million for capital improvement projects. The district anticipates that 40 percent of water needs for the coming year will be met with local water from Lake Hodges. Other than water purchase costs and funding for capital improvement projects, the operating budget does not increase. “The district is taking a measured and prudent approach by prioritizing capital improvement projects that reduce the risk of more costly future repairs, and improve the efficiency of our operations.” Bardin said. To view the adopted budget, visit the District’s website at www.sfidwater.org. — Submitted release

Re-sealing on RSF roads delayed until July The road re-sealing schedule for several Rancho Santa Fe roads has been pushed back once again. San Diego County’s department of public works construction inspection staff has been working to resolve testing requirements/procedures prior to the resurfacing and this has caused some delays in the schedule. Below is the tentative updated timeline for the first portion of resealing: Street Start date duration (days) Las Planideras July 19 3 Rambla de las Flores July 23 3 Via de Fortuna July 24 4 Los Morros July 26 3 Lago Lindo July 30 3 Mimulus July 31 3

RSF Association budget for fiscal year 2012-2013 authorized The RSF Association board approved the final operating capital budgets and schedule of fees for the fiscal year 2012-2013. The Finance Committee reviewed the preliminary operating and capital budgets and the schedule of fees on April 25. In accordance with the RSF Association bylaws, the budget was mailed to each member of the Association along with a notice of the public budget hearing, which took place May 23.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

June 28, 2012

Whispering Palms Community Services District gets new hedge BY KATHY MCHENRY The Whispering Palms Community Services District (WPCSD) is the governmental agency responsible for the landscaping along Via De La Valle and Cancha De Golf for the Whispering Palms Community. As part of the district’s ongoing landscape improvement plan, the district recently removed the long row of dead Oleanders along Via de la Valle, adjacent to Hole #4 of the Morgan Run Golf Course North Course. The removal revealed a Admiring the new hedge are: Whispering Palms new screening hedge of Texas Community Services District board members: (l-r) Privet that was planted in July 2011, at a cost of $35,000. This Alan Arckless, John Mirza, Kathy McHenry, Phil Keep. project was funded from the WPCSD Landscape Improvement District, which receives its funding from a portion of the state-wide annual property tax revenues. The Oleanders, which had been in place for 40 years, had become infected with leaf scorch caused by an insect called the glassy-winged sharpshooter. This leaf scorch also caused the removal of 13 Olive trees in the landscaped parkway between Via De La Valle and Via Valle Verde. Native California Pepper trees were installed to replace the dying Olive trees at an additional cost of $15,000. Phase II of the screening hedge and beautification project will take place in the near future and will replace and supplement the Oleanders along Via De La Valle south of the community monument wall sign, at a cost of approximately $21,000. The project will also include the installation of new irrigation lines and the removal of some dead Oleanders and Eucalyptus trees. These efforts are part of the continuing landscape beautification program that the WPCSD has been responsible for since its inception in 1987. The district also provides sewage collection and treatment services for the residents within its boundaries, which encompasses 2,615 acres and serves over 1,300 homes and businesses.

Alexandra Allman Photo courtesy StudioM (www.studiomlajolla.com)

RSF dancer to attend prestigious summer programs Alexandra Allman, a Rancho Santa Fe resident, will be attending the Barnard College Summer Dance Program in New York City and the Glenda Brown Choreography Project in Kansas City this summer, as well as attending summer workshops at the Royal Dance Academy in Carmel Valley. Alexandra, a dancer from age 3, has studied at RDA with Francine Garton, director, since 2002. She dances modern, jazz, lyrical, contemporary, and ballet and is working toward her Royal Academy of Dance Ballet Certification at the Advanced level. Alexandra, a senior at The Bishop’s School in La Jolla, also dances in the school’s Performing Dance Group.

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF residents receive Bishop’s School graduation awards On May 25, to the traditional strains of “Pomp and Circumstance,” an audience of family and friends on The Bishop’s School Quad joined the 133 members of the Class of 2012, the school’s 103rd graduating class, for the noon Commencement ceremony. The following Rancho Santa Fe residents graduated from The Bishop’s School in La Jolla on Friday, May 25, and received recognition at the Awards Day and Commencement Ceremonies. Ariana Andonian Ariana Andonian, daughter of Mr. John and Mrs. Cynthia Andonian, received the Stephanie Blankenship Award, given to students who attend Bishop’s for six years and made the honor roll each semester during those years. In 2011-2012, Andonian served as the Associated Student Body Council Public Relations Rep. She will attend University of Southern California. Madeline Erdossy, daughter of Mr. Eric and Mrs. Karin Erdossy, re- Campbell Lunsford ceived the Otto Mower Award at Commencement for being on the honor roll for four or five years at Bishop’s and making the honor roll each semester during those years. She will attend University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Kennedy Geenen, daughter of Mr. Fir and Mrs. Judy Geenen, received a Stephanie Blankenship Award, given to students who attend Bishop’s for six years and made the honor roll each semester during those years. She plans on taking a gap year for 2012-2013. Campbell Lunsford, daughter of Mr. Jeffrey and Mrs. Kerrie Lunsford, received the Otto Mower Award at Commencement for being on the honor roll for four or five years at Bishop’s and making the honor roll each semester during those years. She will attend Emory University.

Summerset Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Winter Thompson, received a Head of School Award that was presented to seniors whose contributions to Bishop’s were recognized as exceptional and worthy of praise and the Stephanie Blankenship Award, given to students who attend Bishop’s for six years and made the honor roll each semester during those years. In 2011-2012, Thompson severed as the Associated Student Body Council 12th Grade Class President and was co-ediMadeline Erdossy tor of the yearbook. She will attend the University of Southern California. The following Rancho Santa Fe residents graduated from The Bishop’s School in La Jolla on Friday, May 25: Charlotte Brutten, daughter of Mr. Marc and Mrs. Patricia Brutten, was recognized by the U-T San Diego as an All-Academic for girls’ soccer in 2011-2012. She will attend Boston College. Christian Conway, son of Mr. Michael and Mrs. Phyllis Conway, was recognized by the U-T San Diego as an All-Academic for boys’ tennis in 20112012. He will attend Elon University. Summerset Patrick Dempsey, son of Mr. Pat- Thompson rick and Mrs. Kim Dempsey, will attend University of Arizona. Alexander Evans-Pfeiffer, son of Mr. Daniel Floit and Mrs. Lena Evans-Floit, was recognized by the U-T San Diego as an All-Academic for boys’ lacrosse in 2011-2012. He will attend University of Southern California. Noelle Herring, daughter of Mr. Charles and Mrs. Dawn Herring, was inducted into the Cum Laude Society earlier this year. She will attend Stanford University. Ann Marie Heymann, daughter of Mr. Richard and

Mrs. Christy Heymann, was recognized by the U-T San Diego as an AllAcademic for field hockey in 20112012. She will attend Texas Christian University. Katherine Kelleher, daughter of Mr. Timothy Kelleher and Mrs. Annamae Kelleher, she will attend the University of San Diego. Ann Kelly, daughter of Mr. Michael and Mrs. Lisa Kelly, was recognized by the U-T San Diego as an AllAcademic for girls’ cross country in 2011-2012. She will attend University Kennedy Geenen of San Diego. Rebecca Lass, daughter of Mr. Mark and Mrs. Patti Lass, was recognized by the U-T San Diego as an All-Academic for girls’ tennis in 2011-2012. She will attend Elon University. Alexandra Mejia, daughter of Mrs. Azul and Mr. Richard Mejia, Jr., was recognized by the U-T San Diego as an AllAcademic for softball in 2011-2012. She will attend Trinity College. Jina Na, daughter of Mr. Sean J. and Ms. Agness Na, will attend University of Notre Dame. Dylan Pinkalla, daughter of Mr. Gregory and Mrs. Tricia Pinkalla, was recognized by the U-T San Diego as an AllAcademic for girls’ water polo in 2011-2012. She will attend University of Southern California. Taylor Ragland, daughter of Mr. Ronald Ragland, will attend University of Miami. Catherine Riedman, daughter of Mr. Jim and Mrs. Carron Riedman, was recognized by the U-T San Diego as an All-Academic for girls’ volleyball in 2011-2012. She will attend Cornell University. Sean Roohanipur, son of Dr. Manoochehr and Mrs. Doreen Roohanipur, will attend Bentley University. Stephanie Totoritis, daughter of Dr. Mark and Mrs. Debra Totoritis, will attend New York University. For information about The Bishop’s School visit www. bishops.com

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Man tries to abduct young girl in Solana Beach Sheriff’s deputies June 26 made public a sketch (right) of a lanky, tattooed 20-something man on a skateboard who tried to abduct an 8-year-old girl in Solana Beach. The girl said the man tried to grab her near the 500 block of South Sierra Avenue about 3:30 p.m. Monday, June 25, sheriff’s Sgt. Clayton Lisk said. The suspect, who was carrying a folding knife with a black handle in a back pocket, was last seen headed north on a skateboard. At first, sheriff’s deputies said the girl said the man had a tattoo on the right arm, with ``Kill’’ across the knuckles. Later, sheriff’s deputies said the tattoo said ``I Will Kill.’’ On the right side of his torso, he has ``SEXY’’ tattooed, according to what the girl told deputies. The suspect is white, about 6 feet 1 inch

and thin, with sunburned cheeks and shoulders, and short black hair, deputies said. He was wearing sunglasses, black “lobe plug’’ earrings about the size of dimes, black cargo shorts, black Vans shoes — one with white lacing and the other with black lacing. The tank-top shirt he was wearing was striped in pink, blue and purple and emblazoned with “I’m not an idiot’’ on the front and “I’m not a jerk’’ on the back. The skateboard was 3-4 feet long with a brown top. On it were written “KISS ME’’ and an image of lips. The underside had renderings of zombies eating people, the girl told deputies. Its front wheels were green and the rear ones yellow, she said. If you recognize this man, call the Sheriff’s Department at (858) 565-5200. You can remain anonymous by calling Crime Stoppers at (888) 580-8477.

RSF Tennis Club pros win national tournament (Left) RSF Tennis Club professionals Derek Miller and Allie Denike battled it out to win the National Hard Court Open in the mixed doubles division. Allie and Derek have been playing together and against each other since they were kids. All that time has paid off as they enter to play the mixed doubles draw at the upcoming Mercury Insurance Open July 16- 22 at La Costa Resort.

Elizabeth Rice Maget shares her business acumen with nonprofits Elizabeth Rice Maget is chair of the 2012 American Cancer Society’s Discovery Celebration, “Mission Under The Moon,” set for July 11 at L’Auberge Del Mar. She is also CEO of Innovative Employee Solutions, Inc. a provider of outsourced payroll Elizabeth Rice and HR services. Maget is a 13-year Maget member of Vistage, a board member of IES, Junior Achievement, Med-e-cell, and most recently, of CEO’s Against Cancer. She has received numerous honors, including The Monarch School Miracle Award and the YWCA’s Tribute to Women Award. Other nonprofit organizations that benefit from her support include the American Cancer Society, YWCA, Ninos del Lago in Guatemala, and the Akilah Institute for Women in Rwanda.

What are you reading? I’m reading two books right now — “The Egoscue Method of Health through Motion” by Pete Egoscue and “Our Divided Political Heart” by E. J. Dionne.

If you hosted a dinner party for eight, whom (living or deceased) would you invite? In addition to my husband and me, I would invite my parents and my in-laws, Aunt Marthe and Diane Sawyer.

Who or what inspires you? I am inspired by not-for-profits organizations like Junior Achievement, the YWCA and the American Cancer Society. The power of volunteers in our community is more than inspiring. In my retirement years, I look forward to giving back to these and others who make a difference.

What is your most-marked characteristic? A smile for everyone. What is your motto or philosophy of life? Be kind to others, always offer a smile, and share what I can in time, understanding and support. What would be your dream vacation? Six months in Provence, France in a house high above Callian, 45 minutes from Nice. What is your greatest extravagance? Traveling to other countries long enough to learn and appreciate the culture.

June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Upcoming events at the Celebrate Fourth of July Rancho Santa Fe Community Center at RSF Parade & Picnic •P arade to form at RSF School parking lot this year

Summer Camps are in full swing. Sign up now! Join us for our Camp Rancho “Party in the USA!” week starting Monday, July 2. This week we’ll say thank you to our local heroes as we take a fire department tour and we’ll explore the lives of animal friends on an adventure to Balboa Park where we’ll visit the Natural History Museum. On Monday and Tuesday, the kids will let their artistic sides loose and help decorate the RSFCC Float for the Rancho Santa Fe Fourth of July Parade. Note: Camp will not be held on Independence Day, Wednesday, July 4. Ages: 6-12 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Full Week $250 Single Non-Field Trip Day- $60 Single Field Trip Day- $85 Please visit our website at RSFCC.org or call us at (858) 756-2461 for more information on our summer camp schedule. Upcoming camps include Cheer Camp, Drawing and Design Camp, and our popular Multi-Sport Camp. Our popular Camp Rancho will be held every week with an array of interesting field trips and activities for your children. Do not miss out on the fun; sign your child up today! NEW! A Fabulous Summer Supper

Club. Only two dinners remaining! Our first Summer Supper Club dinner sold out but we still have a few seats left for our next two. Sign up now for one or both of our remaining dinners on July 28 and Aug. 25. This popular dinner series is held at the beautiful RSF home of Doug Dolezal and features great food, local wines, entertainment and lively conversation. Buffet dinner, wine, non-alcoholic beverages and dessert included. See some old friends and meet new ones while we celebrate living here in idyllic RSF. You’ll be sure to have a great time! For tickets, please contact Linda Durket by e-mail at LDurket@RSFCC.org or by phone at (858) 756-2461, ext 308. When: Saturday, July 28, 5:30 p.m .- 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, 5:30 p.m. – 8 p.m. Cost : $40 per person/ per dinner. Must be 21 Arista at The Crosby/Maricel in Torrey Highlands A28 years or over. Pre-registraDavidson Communities tion required. Seating is limited.

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Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

A27

Rancho Santa Fe K. Ann Brizolis & Associates

B24

Prudential CA Real Estate, RSF Kilroy Realty Corporation

Carmel Valley Offi ce Kramer & Martin

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Prudential California Realty, RSF Linda Sansone

A14 & 15

Willis Allen Real Estate, RSF Open House Directory

B23

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Willis Allen Real Estate Sherry Shriver

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The community is invited to participate in or watch the 31st annual RSF July 4 Parade & Picnic, to be held in the RSF Village. New this year, the parade will form in the RSF School parking lot (Avenida de Acacias and La Granada) at 12:15 p.m. The parade starts at 1 p.m. Children and bicycles are welcome (all children need to stay in the RSF School parking lot with their parents while the parade is forming). The parade will also include princesses, community band, floats, clowns, face painting, fire trucks, vintage cars, Honor Guard, decorated bikes and golf carts, Boy & Girl Scouts. The picnic will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the park in front of The Inn and will feature the Coastal Communities Concert Band. The event will include food from the RSF Golf Club, such as hamburgers, hot dogs, veggie burgers and chicken, as well as ice cream from The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe. The July 4 Parade & Picnic is sponsored by the RSF Association, the RSF Community Center, the RSF Golf Club and the RSF Polo Club. For more information, contact Shannon Mountain at 858-568-0628, shannon@rsfassociation.org or Chaco Clotfelter at chacoclot@gmail.com Note: Dogs’ paws can be burned on hot asphalt.

Del Mar to hold ‘Race-Ready’ Horse Sale July 22 • Interested in buying a horse to race at the Del Mar meet this summer? Del Mar’s first-ever “race-ready racehorse sale” will be presented in its paddock following the day’s card on Sunday, July 22. The sale is expected to be-

RSF Art Guild to hold art show reception; Featured artist is Ron Spelman The Rancho Santa Fe Art Guild will present Ron Spelman as its featured artist in the “From Eye to Heart to Hand” Show. Spelman is not only a talented artist, but president of the Rancho Santa Fe Art Guild, an active Rotarian, mem- Ron Spelman’s “Maybe Later.” ber of the La Jolla Art Association and former president of the San Diego Portrait Society. Spelman is a 40-year resident of La Jolla and former business owner of Spelman & Co. The Rancho Santa Fe Art Gallery will hold a reception on Thursday, July 12, from 5-7 p.m. for attendees to meet and mingle with several local artists and see their art. The exhibition will run during July and August. The gallery is located at 6004 Paseo Delicias in Rancho Santa Fe, and is open Tuesday through Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visit www.RanchoSantaFeArtGuild.org for information about membership and purchasing art work.

gin at approximately 6:30 p.m. The idea behind the event is to bring out-of-state horses onto the Del Mar/California racing scene and to introduce new owners to the business in one-stop-shopping fashion. Barretts Equine Limited, California’s premier horse auction company, will conduct the sale and hopes to present at least 20, and perhaps as many as 40, horses of all ages ready for racing at the Del Mar meeting. The two pubs flanking the paddock – the Whittingham and the new 17 Hands – will be open for food and drink during the session, as will the second-level Veranda Café, overlooking the paddock. Del Mar partner Sentient Jet has signed on as the sponsor of the event, which will be known as the “Del Mar Paddock Sale, Presented by Sentient Jet.” Many of the sale horses will be eligible immediately for advantages under the track’s “Ship and Win” program, which was a big hit when initially tried last summer. The program provides for out-of-state runners who are brought to Del Mar to earn a check for $1,000 for their first local start, then be eligible further for an extra bonus of 25 percent on top of whatever they win in purse monies in that start. The July 22 paddock sale will be open to all interested parties, newcomers and experienced owners alike. If you’re considering first-time ownership of a horse – either individually or with partners – you’re encouraged to contact the Thoroughbred Owners of California (toconline.com) and/or research ownership through The Jockey Club’s new website for prospective owners — www.ownerview.com There will also be a special seminar for prospective owners on-track on Sunday morning. Anyone interested in selling out-of-state horses at the event, should contact Barretts’ Kim Lloyd by phone (909) 629-3099 or e-mail Lloyd@barretts.com Del Mar’s 37-day meeting starts on Wednesday, July 18, and runs through to Wednesday, Sept. 5.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

June 28, 2012

Local investment firm negotiates $8 billion ship-building deal with Canadian government BY JOE TASH Ordinarily, a much larger financial investment firm would have been sitting at a table with representatives of the Canadian government, hammering out an agreement to facilitate an $8 billion ship-building contract. But there was local resident Todd Wilson, along with his partners in a small, San Diego-based company, holed up in a hotel conference room in Ottawa just a few days before Christmas. “Nobody’s going home for Christmas until this deal’s done,” Wilson said in a recent interview, regarding his mindset at the negotiations in December 2011. Wilson and the other negotiators cancelled their homebound flights several times in an effort to push through to the deal’s conclusion. “It was a long and hard, complex negotiation. When you got it done, you felt satisfied.” Wilson and two colleagues, local residents Kurt Wickham and Joel Weinstein, founded W Partners, their investment advisory firm, in 2009. The company, which was based in Carmel Valley until recently, when it moved to La Jolla, offers investment banking services to companies in such areas as mergers and acquisitions, rais-

All three worked together at RA Capital Advisors in San Diego before setting up their own investment firm. Between the three, they have experience working with financial firms in New York, London and San Francisco as well. “What we offer middle-market companies is unique in San Diego: Locally based M&A (merger and acquisition) expertise from a team that draws upon more than 30 years of investment banking experience including public and private companies of all sizes across a variety of industries,” Wickham said. “Warren Buffett is famous for saying that he tap dances to work each day because it is so much fun. I feel the same way, we really form deep relationships with our clients to help them execute critical M&A and financing transactions, and although it’s challenging to provide thoughtful advice, it is very rewarding,” said Weinstein. According to Wilson, W Partners works with business owners who want to sell their company or raise capital to acquire another company. Among the tasks they might handle are assisting in determining a company’s value, identifying potential buyers and negotiating a deal. Part of that process is learning

W Partners founders Kurt Wickham, Todd Wilson and Joel Weinstein ing capital, and other types of transactions. The deal in Canada, concluded last fall and winter, was by far the firm’s largest, Wilson said. Through a previous business relationship with Montana billionaire Dennis Washington, W Partners served as financial adviser to one of Washington’s companies, Seaspan Marine Corp., as it negotiated a deal with the Canadian government to build seven non-combat ships, including a polar ice-breaker. After helping Seaspan win the ship-building bid, Wilson said, W Partners helped negotiate an “um-

brella agreement,” which serves as a framework for future ship-building contracts. W Partners is also assisting Seaspan in raising capital for upgrades to its shipyards in Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia, in preparation for the ship construction, which is expected to begin next year. The three partners, who each have young families — Wilson and Wickham each have four children, and Weinstein has two — hope to leverage their experience in the Seaspan deal to assist U.S. companies in similar ventures, Wilson said.

about the specific business. “We want to understand the business as well as the business owner,” Wilson said. Ordinarily, the partners target transactions in the range of $20 million to $200 million, but the Canadian deal turned out to be much larger. As W Partners seeks to build on its early successes (they’ve completed five transactions to date), Wilson said he is seeing improvement in the business climate. “There’s a definite sense of activity picking up,” he said. “We feel optimistic because there’s a lot of pent-up demand for quality businesses.” When the partners are not researching or advising on business deals, Wilson said, they might be found coaching Little League baseball or soccer, or serving on a nonprofit board. “We’re Wall Street guys but we’re in San Diego for a reason,” said Wilson, a surfer who travels to Fiji annually in search of waves. “We don’t want to be living in a concrete jungle in New York.” For more information, visit www.wpartners.com.

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Accomplished RSF screenwriter publishes ﬁrst novel, ‘Primal’ BY JOE TASH After 20 years of writing screenplays for movies and television shows, Deborah Serra decided she wanted more creative control over her work. Serra’s career decision resulted in the publication of her first novel, “Primal,” in May. Switching from scripts to books wasn’t the only major departure for Serra, a Rancho Santa Fe resident — challenged by the prevailing sentiment in Hollywood that women writers were best suited for comedies, romances or children’s stories, she determined that her first book would be a crime thriller. “Primal,” which is available as an e-book for both Amazon’s Kindle and Barnes and Noble’s Nook readers, is about a band of brothers who go on a murderous rampage at a resort in the woods of Minnesota. The main character is a woman — motivated by the need to protect her family — who confronts them. Serra, a mother of three herself, first penned “Primal” as a screenplay and sold the film rights to James Cameron, director of such films as “Titanic,” “Avatar,” and “Terminator.” When Cameron decided to focus solely on scripts that he wrote himself, Serra was able to get permission to turn her script into a novel. During her career as a screenwriter, she said, she had worked with many different producers, directors

Deborah Serra Courtesy photo

and actors, and had often received suggestions for changes to her scripts, even from hairdressers and makeup artists. “It’s a collaborative art,” the award-winning writer said of screenwriting. “I wanted the freedom to do whatever I wanted.” Along with “Primal,” she is working on two other books — a humorous travelogue about trips she has taken with her sister, and a literary novel that ties into her passion for science. The book explores such themes as consciousness and free

will, she said. “It’s been quite liberating for me,” she said of her recent writing projects. “Primal” gave Serra a chance to delve into the minds of her characters, including the murderous brothers. In seeking to sell the original screenplay, she bumped up against stereotypes held by producers, that women couldn’t write in the genres of crime and thrillers. Serra recalled sitting in the office of one producer who asked her point-blank, “Did you write this?” When

she replied in the affirmative, he asked, “By yourself?” The book chronicles the main character’s inner journey after she returns home from her encounter with the killers. The experience changes her to the extent that people around her think she’s going insane, and she loses her job, family and friends, Serra said. The script was sent out under the name of D.A. Serra, so as not to give away the author’s gender. “They wouldn’t have read it if it said ‘Deborah’ on the front,” she said. As Serra becomes comfortable with writing novels instead of screenplays, she is also learning the ropes of a publishing business in which e-books and online media play an ever-larger role. “It’s like the Wild West out there,” she said. In September, she’ll embark on a “blog tour,” doing interviews with writers and reviewers for genre-specific websites, as well as sites geared for general audiences. Among book-related sites she’s targeting are Bookslut.com, Bookgasm. com and Beatrice.com. By appearing in such online publications, she said, she can build momentum for her book, and hopefully fuel sales. One of the things she enjoys about writing books is that she can depart from the strictures of screenwriting, in which the action is driven almost completely by dialogue, to include narra-

Quick Facts Name: Deborah Serra Distinction: Author of new e-book thriller, “Primal.” She has written 10 TV movies, four feature films, and numerous TV episodes, including two years as a staff writer for NBC. Born and raised on the East Coast, Serra has taught writing at the University of California, San Diego, Wofford College and at writers’ conferences nationwide. Serra was honored as a recent recipient of the prestigious Hawthornden Literary Fellowship, and as a semi-finalist for the William Faulkner-William Wisdom Creative Writing Award given by the Faulkner Society in New Orleans, La. Family: Married to Larry Goldenhersh, CEO of Enviance, a Carlsbad-based developer of environmental software. The couple has three children — including one set of twins —ages 20 and 22. Books: Currently reading books on cognition and free will as research material for the novel she is writing. She also has enjoyed reading books by Ann Patchett, Barbara Kingsolver and “The Master and Margarita,” by Mikhail Bulgakov. Films: “Moonstruck,” for its characters, “The Usual Suspects,” for its complexity. Music: Every kind of music except country, from Adam Lambert to Andrea Bocelli. Getaway: “I don’t like to go to places twice; there are just too many places to go.” Philosophy: “Kindness guides me and most of my decision-making.”

tion, metaphor and other literary techniques, Serra said. But her roots as a screenwriter keep her focused on the development of character as a primary source of inspiration. “If you can create a character who’s whole, a real

whole person, and put them into a scene, you don’t have to write dialogue, it writes itself,” she said. For more information on Serra, visit www.deborahserra.com.

Tony Award-winner Lea Salonga stars at Globe Gala

Gustavo Romero to play four concerts in ode to Debussy, Gershwin

Broadway veteran Lea Salonga, known for her roles in “Miss Saigon” and “Les Misérables,” will perform at the annual Old Globe Gala benefit on Saturday, July 28, in Balboa Park. In the fall, Slonga will star in “Allegiance – A New American Musical,” at The Globe. The event is a fundraiser for the theater’s education and artistic programs. Board members Pamela Cesak, Jo Ann Kilty and Vicki Zeiger are co-chairing the gala, which begins with a reception and silent auction of some 250 Lea Salonga items in the park’s Alcazar Garden. The reception will be followed by Salonga’s performance on the Donald and Darlene Shiley Stage. Afterward, dinner (catered by Sheraton San Diego Hotel and Marina) and dancing to the music of Impulse will start on the Globe’s Copley Plaza. Tickets, which include valet parking, are $750 and $1,000 (VIP seating). Tables are also available starting at $7,500. To purchase tickets, contact Eileen Prisby at (619) 231-1941 ext. 2303 or eprisby@TheOldGlobe.org

Each summer pianist Gustavo Romero chooses composers to study in depth, sharing the full range of their artistry at the Athenaeum Music & Arts Library’s Summer Festival. This year’s 14th annual event, July 8-29, will include a four-part series, commemorating the 150th anniversary of the birth of Claude Debussy, and celebrating George Gershwin. Romero, a native San Diegan, first performed at the Athenaeum Music & Arts Library as a young boy, and it was with him

that the Athenaeum planned its first Summer Festival in 1999, the organization’s 100th anniversary. Dinners are offered after each concert in private homes or at the Athenaeum. Concerts begin at 4 p.m. at The Neurosciences Institute, 10640 John Jay Hopkins Drive. Tickets are priced for just the concerts, the series or the series with dinners at www. ljathenaeum.org/musicfest. For the program notes and other news, call (858) 454-5872 or visit ljathenaeum.org

Orchid Society to host two events in July

The San Diego Orchid Society welcomes newcomers to its next first-Tuesday-of-themonth meeting 6:30-9:30 p.m. July 3 in room 101 of Casa Del Prado in Balboa Park. There will be a presentation on the wild orchids of Mexico at 7:30 p.m. with refreshments and opportunity drawings. Experts will be on hand to answer questions about growing problems, and plants will be sold to raise funds for conservation. For more details, visit sdorchids.com Also, a free Orchid Summer Show and Sale is set for July 21-22, in the Casa Del Prado. The show hours are noon (when judging is completed) to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. The sales area will be open at 10 a.m. Saturday. For more information on the show, held quarterly, call (760) 529-2947.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Village Church preschool teachers continue training The children at the Village Church Preschool are on summer vacation, but teachers continue their education and work through the month of June. The preschool is being renovated this summer and will have a new look in the fall. Teachers were instrumental in helping to move everything out of the building into storage. The preschool building colors will be in alignment with the church’s décor. The teachers have been visiting various schools throughout the county, collecting ideas and inspiration from other settings. Some of the workshops and trainings taking place are: ”Working With Children and Clay,” presented by local artist Alex Long, Handwriting Without Tears, and guest speaker, Brenda Stevens, M.A. discussing “Conscious Discipline” (a program developed by Becky Bailey). Teachers will continue with their staff development before returning to school in August, ready to move back into the newly remodeled building.

(Close right) Alex Long local artist conducts workshop on “Working With Children and Clay. (Far right) Teachers help to move furniture out of classrooms into storage.

RSF resident graduates from Boston University Boston University awarded academic degrees to 6,098 students in May 2012. Among the graduates was RSF resident Alexander C. Paloranta, who received a bachelor of science in biomedical engineering.

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

A future of hope? Choice must be made in author’s new novel set in 2050 BY KATHY DAY Even though David Brin identifies himself as a science fiction writer, he declares the genre has been misnamed. It should be called “speculative history,” the local author and futurist said before a book signing for his newest work, “Existence,” last week at Mysterious Galaxy Books in Kearny Mesa. “These are stories about the effects of change on individuals, peoples and generations.” He circles around a lot of topics in his interviews, from the state of science education — we’re not as bad off as everyone thinks, he posits — to what “artsy types” think of science fiction — they “despise it.” Be certain, though, that his interest in science fiction began with a love of history and he’s quite willing to talk about either or both. While he says only 10 percent of science fiction writers are scientists — and he’s one — all science fiction writers devour history. As a man who holds an undergraduate degree in astrophysics from Cal Tech, a master’s in electrical engineering and a Ph.D. in space physics from UCSD, he

‘Existence’ ■ By David Brin ■ $27.99 ■ Available at www. davidbrin.com, Powells.com, Amazon.com ■ Learn more about David Brin and his work at www.davidbrin.com/ ■ Learn more about the Arthur C. Clarke Center for Human Imagination at www.clarkefoundation.org/the-future/ center/ brings a unique understanding of science and technology to his craft. Adding adventure and imagination, he has written more than a dozen novels of his own, collaborated with other authors on more, and published graphic novels, young adult novels and nonfiction as well as short fiction. One book, “The Postman” was made into a film starring Kevin Costner in 1997. Writing was his “passionate hobby,” he said, noting that he figured he would publish a novel every five or six years while teaching and doing research. But, he added, “civilization had other

plans for me ... I had success at storytelling and that became the tail that wagged the dog.” A third generation writer, Brin has won awards from Hugo International Science Fiction, the American Library Association and Nebula. (His daughter seems to be continuing the family tradition as she is now a journalism major at NYU who has designs on following in his footsteps. Brin and his wife, Cheryl, who he followed to Paris when she was doing her post-doctoral degree, also have a son at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and one at San Dieguito Academy who is working on his Eagle Scout project.) More recently, with UCSD’s Sheldon Brown, Brin helped formulate the proposal for the newly launched Arthur C. Clarke Center for the Human Imagination and will be involved as the new center at UCSD moves forward. While his role hasn’t been determined, he joked that he will be “a grand old fart adviser.” Brown was UCSD’s director of the Center for Research in Computing and the Arts until he was named to head the Clarke Center which aims “to develop, catalyze, and be a global re-

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Author David Brin source for research, teaching, and value-added initiatives inspired by the singularly imaginative, multi-disciplinary legacy of Sir Arthur Clarke.” Using all of the resources of the university — and with the support of all of its deans — the focus will be on collaborations around the world in technology, education, engineering, health, science, industry, environment, entertainment and the arts. Brin, who blogs regularly, calls himself the go-to guy on extraterrestrial life and says he’s “best known as a ‘futurist’” who comments plausibly and entertainingly about trends in technology and society. He’s been featured at TEDxDelMar, ad-

dressing the question “Is Outer Space Still Part of the Dream,” has spoken to NASA scientists and, on July 14, he’ll be part of a panel at Comic-Con on “Traveling the Spacetime Continuum” and signing his recent work, “Existence.” His first new novel in nine years, “Existence” is set in 2050. His website, which includes an illustrated trailer to the work with stunning art by Patrick Farley, teases readers: “Billions of planets may be ripe for life, even intelligence. So where is Everybody? Do civilizations make the same fatal mistakes over and over? Might we be the first to cross the minefield, evading every trap to learn the secret of Existence?” He calls himself a hope-

ful person. “Only by studying history can you overcome cynicism and realize how amazing this trip has been,” he said. “Think about it. Our ancestors struggled hard. The best of them dreamed we’d be better off than they were. … At this rate our grandchildren may be amazing but we’ve somehow got to get across the danger zone of the next 20 years.” That’s part of the message he’s trying to convey in “Existence” and why he picked the time frame for the novel. In it, he said, “the prospects are neither all gloomy nor all sunny.” Adding, “We’ve been very smart between now and 2050 at keeping disasters barely contained … then something new arrives that forces us to finally make up our minds about whether to deliberately choose a future of hope.” With his wife on hand at last week’s book signing, the audience of more than 50 fans who seemed more like friends than fans was ready to hear some details as Brin basked in their attention. “It’s nice to be back,” he said.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

June 28, 2012

The Winning Recipe: An Exclusive Conversation With Irene Valenti, President of Valenti International We were recently granted the opportunity to interview Irene Valenti, President and Founder of the preeminent matchmaking company, Valenti International. Q: What makes Valenti International so unique? Irene Valenti: We offer a very unique and special service. People really appreciate and value that we have a team of psychologists on staff that pro ile and interview perspective candidates to determine their appropriateness for the services we provide and also to get a deep understanding of who they are and what they are looking for in a partner. Our psychologists also assist in matchmaking process and provide helpful feedback to our clients. Q: What do you look for when assessing whether to take someone on as a client? Irene Valenti: There are several factors that go into our highly selective approval process. First and foremost, they have to be kind individuals and treat others with great respect. We assess for things such as emotional stability, emotional readiness, realistic expectations, etc. which, combined with my secret touch and inely honed intuition, contribute to the amazing results I achieve. I’m constantly in awe of the caliber of men and women that we attract. Our clients are extraordinary individuals who inspire me everyday. Q: What is the Valenti Concierge Experience? Irene Valenti: I have seen irsthand how dif icult it is for our clients to ind the time and make the right choices that are required to plan a romantic evening and how the lack of such planning interferes with a couple’s irst meeting. I wondered what we could do to eliminate this problem, and that is how the Valenti Concierge Experience was born. The way in which we introduce our clients to one another is very sophisticated and very romantic. We have an in-house concierge team that arranges and manages every aspect of the initial introduction from the venue, transportation,

accommodations, and cuisine. All details are tailored to meet the desires and privacy needs of our clients worldwide. This has been one of the most exciting and successful additions to our business and has affected the overall experience of our clients and the success of our services. Q: It’s general knowledge that you are an extraordinarily gifted businesswomen with razor sharp intuition. You also seem to have a special gift for making connections with people and building trust. What do you attribute that to? Irene Valenti: That is very kind of you to say. The honest answer is that I truly love people and I’m not only interested in learning about them, but from them as well. I also understand the differences between how men and women think and behave, and also that people may be looking for different things at different stages of their lives. Additionally, I recognize that nothing in the world replaces the feeling of having someone special in your life. As for my strong intuition, that is dif icult to put into words, but I think it is a gift and I use it with each matchmaking decision that I make. Q: Can you describe the feeling you get when you have successfully matched two people? Irene Valenti: It is an extreme joy that is also indescribable. There is nothing more rewarding for me than bringing two souls together. I always say that the best part of my week is coming into my of ice on Monday morning to hear all the positive client feedback from the weekend’s successful introductions. Q: Can you share an example? Irene Valenti: I received a note from one of our male clients a couple of days ago after meeting a lady we introduced him to for the irst time that said, “Irene, if my life ended today, I would be happy because I just had the most amazing two days of my whole life! Thank you so much for introducing us!” The lady that he met also submitted equally enthusiastic feedback which can viewed on our Client Testimonials on our website.

Q: You have such a strong commitment to philanthropic outreach programs, especially those that involve helping children and animals. What has inspired you to engage in these activities? Irene Valenti: I have lived around animals my entire life and I recognize that our lives are greatly enhanced by love and companionship from animals. I have always embraced giving back to the community and many of Valenti’s clients share this same passion, particularly when it comes to equestrian-related activities. I currently have 50 horses boarded at the Valenti Equestrian Club and I also lend acreage to house rescued feral American Arabian horses at my personal residence for Pegasus Rising, a non-pro it organization that partners horses with humans to heal. Q: I hear you have an exciting Equestrian event planned in the fall. What can you tell us about it? Irene Valenti: The Valenti Foundation will be hosting a special equestrian fashion show for horses and their owners that will bene it the Rotary Club of Rancho Santa Fe. This will be the irst event of its kind in San Diego and we are really excited to share it with the community. For more of this interview visit https://www.valentiinternational.com/content/ latest-news.html

Irene Valenti with very appreciative and loving little friend from the Rotary Rosarito Food and Blanket Drive.

Call 858.759.9239 Valenti International | www.valentiinternational.com • Valenti Equestrian Club | www.valentiequestrianclub.com • The Valenti Foundation | www.valentifoundation.org

June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Hole-in-One = 2012 Maserati GranTurismo convertible for golfer at The Bridges

Barry Robbins with his new 2012 Maserati GranTurismo convertible.

On Thursday, June 14, a beautiful “almost summer” day graced the 128 participants of this year’s 13th annual Men’s Member Guest Golf Tournament at The Bridges Club. Called The Chianti Classic, it is a coveted invitation to get and an outstanding three days of golf, festivities and great camaraderie. It is a chance for the members of The Bridges to show off their incredible club to their friends and family. This year 128 players playing in 64 two-man teams competed in 11 different flights and everyone had an exceptional experience. One Bridges member, Barry Robbins, had a particularly exceptional experience when he stepped up to the tee box on the par 3 hole number 4 on the first morning of the tournament. Sitting on the tee box was a beautiful 2012 Maserati GranTurismo convertible valued at $147,660, which Ferrari & Maserati of San Diego made available for the first person to get a hole-in-one. Robbins turned to his playing partner, Jim Rohrstaff, and asked for a 6-iron for the 177-yard shot. Robbins took dead aim and hit a beautiful shot which landed on the green and rolled

into the hole. The attendant monitoring the hole for aces raised his arms like a referee signaling a touchdown and Robbins looked at his partner and threw his hands in the air. The fellow players proceeded to go crazy. Fernando Sustaeta, the sales executive with Ferrari & Maserati of San Diego who was at the hole, was pumped. He kept yelling, “It’s in the hole! It’s in the hole!” Sustaeta could not believe it. His company has sponsored close to 50 hole-in-one prizes over the past eight years the dealership has been in San Diego and this was the first time anyone made the shot. “It was unbelievable, just surreal. We pay for the insurance so it is great to see someone win such a beautiful car. Barry won a 39-month lease in one of our finest vehicles. I am so happy for him,” said Sustaeta. Barry Robbins will always fondly remember this year’s Chianti Classic as he cruises around Rancho Santa Fe in a beautiful Maserati GranTurism convertible this summer!

RSF Toastmasters looking for more members Are you available on Tuesday evenings for one hour? Do you want to do something productive with your life? Have you always wanted to try it, but never found the time? Stop procrastinating! Now’s the time to check RSF Toastmasters out! Come see how much fun you can have while learning to be a competent communicator. The RSF Toastmaster’s group is full of high energy and its camaraderie will help you feel relaxed, confident, and poised when you step into the spotlight. RSF Toastmasters is on hiatus June 26 and July 3. Its summer schedule will resume on Tuesday, July 10, from 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. at the RSF Community Center, 5970 La Sendita, RSF, 92067, and every other week effective July 17-Aug. 28. For more information, contact President, Patrick Crais at 760-473-8858, phcrais@gmail. com or VP Membership Director Sue Roberts at sueroberts@me.com or VP Public Relations MaryBeth Brown at mbb@mbbrown.biz.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

In Loving Memory

Kramer & Martin

Owen W. Strange The firm of Booth, Mitchel & Strange, LLP sadly notes the passing of Owen W. Strange, one of three founding partners of Owen W. Strange the firm. Mr. Strange, George C. Mitchel, and Bates Booth founded the firm in 1955 and practiced for some years in the Rowen Building at 5th and Spring in Los Angeles, when Spring street was the heart of the Los Angeles legal and financial community. They were later joined by Norman Willian, and for some years the firm did business as Booth, Mitchel Strange and Willian, specializing in serving the insurance and surety bond industry. A true Southern Californian, Owen was born in 1928 in Hollywood, Calif., grew up in the still rural North Hollywood and Studio City. He graduated from Hollywood High, took his undergraduate degree at Occidental College and his L.L.B. in 1953 from the University of Southern California where he was a member the Phi Delta Phi fraternity. He served in the Judge Advocate Corp of the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict and he was one of very few U.S. military attorneys admitted to the Korean Bar. A gifted trial lawyer, Mr. Strange was, for many years, a fixture in the Los Angeles trial and appellate courts where his stature, easy manner, and ever-present cigar made him a formidable courtroom presence. His expertise in health and life insurance matters, as well as real estate development and Savings and Loan law, were regularly sought after. He took a special interest in young lawyers and took time to mentor those who passed through his practice and the firm over many years. Owen was a member of the California State Bar, the International Association of Defense Counsel, the San Diego Bar, and the American Bar Association (Tort and Insurance Practice Sections). A truly accomplished lawyer and friend, he will be greatly missed. In 1975, Owen moved his young family south to Rancho Santa Fe where the family immersed themselves in their new home, the beach and the family’s beloved cattle ranch in Temecula, Calif. Commuting between San Diego and The City of the Angels, Owen continued to build a nationally respected law firm. He and his wife Liz enjoyed traveling and visiting their friends and extended family. His engaging company, insightful wisdom and dry wit captivated everyone. Owen communicated eloquently and wisely, always with honesty, integrity and absolute discretion. His friendship, courage and spirit were freely given gifts that enriched the lives of those who were lucky enough to know him. He was a gentleman who always treated others with respect and uncommon courtesy, a quiet man who created a safe place in the hearts and minds of his associates as well as his friends. His

presence was strong, and he was a fiercely loyal man, a devoted father, a proud grandfather and an even prouder great-grandfather. A voracious reader, his passions for fishing, hunting, horseback riding, music, and opera continued throughout his life. He enjoyed good company and good food, always directed by a unique personal compass that was dominated by his honesty, integrity and constant, unswerving courage. Owen’s spirit, friendship, and unquestioned support of others were freely given gifts to many. We now celebrate his life with the same love and respect that he so shared with those who knew him. Owen was also a proud and active horseman. In 1964, after several years of active horseback riding at the Saddle & Sirloin Club in Griffith Park, Owen joined Los Rancheros Visitadores in Santa Barbara. Founded in 1930, Rancheros has long included in its membership many prominent members such as Walt Disney, Edgar Bergen and, more recently, Ronald Reagan and his National Security Adviser Bill Clark. Owen fit right in as a member of the “4Q Camp.” Every spring, Owen joined his camp-mates for a week-long trail ride in the hills between the historic missions of Santa Barbara and Santa Ynez. His love of horses, good conversation, huge smile and remarkable wit made him excellent company on the trail year after year. He never rode alone. Now that he has joined the “Empty Saddle Camp” he and his endless supply of great cigars will be sorely missed. He truly broke the mold. Owen was also deeply involved with the Confrerie des Chevaliers du Tastevin Sous Commanderie de San Diego and was a founding member in 1982. The Chevaliers trace their origins to 1934 in Nuits St George in France where the first meeting occurred. There are more than 2,400 members in the U.S. and 13,000 worldwide. The organization celebrates the wines, customs, and traditions of Burgundy. It was founded by winemakers who wanted to market their product and make the wines of Burgundy a household name. Owen was an active member, did not miss many meetings and relished the good fellowship of the San Diego chapter. In addition to great wine, Owen was also an aficionado of great pastrami, and he would often take his law firm’s young associates over to Langer’s Delicatessen to share his passion. The firm intends to honor him with a lunch there. Owen died peacefully at his home after long illness with his family members at his side. He is survived by his son Brian; grandchildren William, Greg, Sarah, Jessica, Richard, Kymberlee, Meladee, and Annie; great grandchildren Kendall, Kadynce, Rose and Billy. He was preceded in death by his wife Elizabeth, his sons Bill and Owen, and daughter Kathy. A reception in memory of Owen will be held at his home in Rancho Santa Fe on July 14 from noon to 3 p.m. All are welcome.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

“Wish Fulﬁllment”- The Covenant

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Patriot Profiles: ‘Nothing else feels right after Combat Camera’ This column presents “Patriot Profiles” to provide readers insight into the lives of our country’s heroes.

BY JEANNE MCKINNEY There’s no crew to light the scene, no quiet on the set, no director yelling cut while shooting this film. Night vision goggles might be the only light source, the noise can be nerve-shattering and there’s no time for retakes. Embedded with ground troops and armed with a digital camera, is a sailor clicking away and recording the ongoing fight for freedom. At the end of a long and often grueling assignment, she’s captured crucial information she must guard with her life. Mass Communications Specialist 1st Class Cassandra Thompson said, “The Navy has just as vibrant a Combat Camera division as other branches of the Armed Forces. People think they’re the ones on the ground doing all the ‘cool guy’ stuff and the Navy stays on a ship. I’ve been in the Navy 10 years and on a ship two months.” Out on patrol, MC1 Thompson is frightened, but not by what’s going on around her. “My greatest

concern is to do my job well because there’s a commander sitting in his office waiting on my footage to try and figure out what his next decision’s going to be.” She flashes a catchy smile, “Plus, I’ve got SEALS on my team.” She tells herself, “I have to get these photos because they’re going to be really upset if I come back empty-handed.” She knows the success of current or future missions could depend on her imagery. COMCAM1 is recognized by the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) as an essential battlefield information resource that supports strategic, operational and tactical mission objectives, according to the Fleet Combat Camera Group Pacific mission statement. Thompson came to America from Trinidad to go to college, earning a bachelor’s degree in journalism. She was halfway through grad school, studying mass communications at the University of Florida, when she joined the Navy. “Although I had a job at

the Florida Park Service which I loved, I couldn’t see myself going very far in that position. I had all these dreams to travel the world and be a writer for Time magazine and all this other stuff.” The Navy sent her to Bahrain in 2005, where she did a stint at Naval Central Command (NAVCENT) 5th Fleet Public Affairs. Her job was news writing (her strength) about anything going on in the Middle East. “Public Affairs pride themselves on getting news to the world fast and accurately. We’re instructed to have the story out within an hour of the event breaking, even if it’s sensitive or tragic.” If all they know is there’s a fire on an oil platform, they have to report that while they continue to gather the facts. Thompson heard about Combat Camera in Bahrain and didn’t know anything about it when she joined. “I don’t believe any telephone conversation can adequately prepare you for what a

Combat Camera assignment will entail.” She would soon find out. “When you go in the field, if you don’t know what your job is, someone will quickly educate you.” Nobody gets into Combat Camera without passing Search, Survival, Evasion, and Resistance (SERE) school. Thompson explains, “Military personnel learn how to survive under austere conditions, avoid capture and, if all else fails, return with honor from a POW situation. Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl, captured in 2009 by the Taliban in Afghanistan, is reportedly America’s last living POW. He’s a constant reminder that SERE training may have real-life application.” Before each deployment they complete a Basic Operations firearms training course. “It’s a lot of weapons,” says Thompson, who’d never touched small arms before. They must also know how to operate the camera equipment and put together a video or contact sheet. When out on patrol, you’re expected to bring back a minimum of five photos a day. “There’s going to be evSEE PATRIOT, PAGE 26

USS Farragut passes by a suspected pirate skiff that it had just disabled in the Indian Ocean in 2010. This image won the Military Photography (MILPHOG) award.) Courtesy of MC1 Cassandra Thompson/U.S. Navy

Mass Communications Specialist 1st Class Cassandra Thompson

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Local artist invited to show work at Balboa Park’s Spanish Village Art Center BY KAREN BILLING Local artist Sue Britt was recently accepted into Balboa Park’s Spanish Village Art Center, San Diego’s largest collection of studio artists. Starting in July, Britt will share her unique pieces of art in the medium of paper tapestry, using strips of paper to create impressive nature scenes. Britt has been an artist all of her life, thanks to her artist mother who had her doing art projects from a very young age. Her creative spirit went wild with projects in sewing, painting, drawing, needlepoint and photography. “I had lots of encouragement and I think that’s one of the most important things for artists, to be encouraged to be creative, take risks, give it a whirl, throw it up and see what comes out of it,” Britt said. Britt went on to get her degree in architecture and practiced for six years before moving on to Peace Corps work, community development work, and then staying home with her children. “(Being a mom) is one of the most creative endeavors I’ve ever done,” said Britt. Like her own childhood, she encouraged her kids to experience art at an early age and eventually brought it into their school classrooms. At one elementary school, she developed a writing and illustrating program for fourth grade students where the children made their own books that were put on display in the library. At Solana Pacific School, she led an art and science discovery program called “Whosit, Whatsit, Why.” “To me, that is a piece of life experience and the creative spirit…encouraging kids to get out there and experiment,” said Britt. Britt didn’t stop at just getting children to be creative—she also started a group for her adult friends called The Artist’s Way. Britt based her group on the book “The Artist’s Way” by Julia Cameron that outlines a 12week creative program with daily exercises and art projects. “It’s all about discovering what you love, what you like to do and want to do,” Britt said. “It asks you how you see the world, to be creative and excited about it and want to put your ideas out into the world.” The 12-week program has now lasted six years and, through the Artist’s Way, many of her friends have discovered not just creative

Local paper tapestry artist Sue Britt is now a part of Balboa Park’s Spanish Village Art Center. PHOTO: KAREN BILLING

outlets but success in art fields such as writing and photography. Britt has been playing with the art of paper tapestry and paper boxes for the last five years. “It was just something fun I did on the side. I love paper and got to use it in an interesting way,” Britt said. “Although I’m not practicing architecture anymore, all those skills about design, balance and seeing, carries over to what I do now, My work has a 3-D feel to it, there’s a lot of structure.” Strips of beautiful and colorful handmade paper are cut, wrapped and weaved to create a picture. She creates shadow and edge by adding a backing of twoply illustration board to the strips of paper so it doesn’t just lay flat but has depth. “There’s a lot of room to be explored (in paper tapestry) and I expect to be exploring this for a long time,” Britt said. Her goal is to create art that tells stories and she is most drawn to nature stories, such as the changing color of the bark of Madrona trees on San Juan Islands. The first year she was in San Diego was right after a big fire and she was inspired by watching burned areas come back to life. One of her pieces shows bright green grass sprouting from the charred earth, a brilliant and colorful root system shown underneath the black. “It’s a story of rejuvenation, I love that and how it ties into our lives,” said Britt, who is also an avid hiker. “I find that very inspiring.” She carved out a studio for herself in the garage, with Ikea shelves fully stocked with art books boxing her into a cozy, creative corner. Stacks of pretty paper surround her worksta-

tion as well as pieces of her mother’s copper enamelist works that she is incorporating into her paper boxes. A new piece she is working on sprouted from her learning about yucca plants and how they live for seven years before dying. Her piece takes a cue from tree rings, with purple rings representing the yucca’s seven-year life. “When I learned about that I wanted it to be a part of my art so I could tell people that story so they know that when they go out into nature,” Britt said. “You connect more when you know the cycle of the world around you.” She has only recently begun showing her work and will be a part of the Coronado Art Walk in September. Her entrance into Spanish Village came from a chance encounter with one of the artists while she was on a visit there. In talking about her art, the artist encouraged Britt to try to get into the village, a process that involves applying to a twice-yearly jury. There are 40 studios in the village and more than 100 artists there. Britt successfully juried in and will work a couple days a week in a studio with three other artists, starting in July. As a member of the village, artists can also have a tent in the courtyard whenever they want. The experience of how she got there is exactly why she is excited to be in the Village. “I’m excited about talking and sharing with other artists,” Britt said. Spanish Village studios are open every day from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, visit www.spanishvillageart.com. For more on Sue Britt, visit www.PaperTapestry.net

June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

‘Race Day Fashion Show’

“Race Day Fashion Show Luncheon” to benefit The Country Friends was held June 20 at Mille Fleurs restaurant in RSF. Guests enjoyed a special menu by chef Martin Woesle, while informal modeling highlighted women’s and men’s race day fashions from Maggie B, Mister B, Carol Bader Designs, and Del Mar Hat Co., with jewelry by Martin Katz of Rancho Santa Fe, and hair and makeup by Manetain Salon. Three special opportunity prizes culminated in a stellar grand prize consisting of custom-designed pink morganite and diamond earrings donated by Martin Katz of Rancho Santa Fe. For more information on The Country Friends, visit www.thecountryfriends.org. PHOTOS: JON CLARK

Ann Ash, Marion Dodson

Gypsy Wolf, Cindy Fjeldheim, Marianne Tercero

Harry Cooper, Lou Ferrero

Bertrand Hug, Corky Mizer

(Right) Paige Clark, Alexis Ranglas

Chelsie Cantrell, Carol Bader-Fox

Pricilla Webb, Mae Jorgensen

Andrene Dziubinski, Maggie Bobileff

The fashion show

(Above) Bonnie Wright, Nadine Masters

The fashion show

Leslie Barone, Susan Farrior

The fashion show

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Shakespeare Festival under way The Old Globe Theatre’s 2012 Shakespeare Festival features three classics playing in repertory through Sept. 30 in the outdoor Lowell Davies Festival Theatre: • ”As You Like It” follows flirtation, friendship and mistaken identity in one of Shakespeare’s mostbeloved comedies. Rosalind escapes into the forest and adopts the persona of a man to get close to her beloved Orlando. But when he falls for another woman, she must untangle the web of deceptions she has woven to win her true love. Directed by Adrian Noble. • “Richard III” is one of Shakespeare’s most diabolical and outrageous villains. As the power-hungry lord sabotages those around him with cunning and treachery in his quest to seize the English crown, his tenuous path to victory begins to crumble. Royal Court Theatre director Lindsay Posner makes his Old Globe debut with this riveting portrait of obsession and betrayal. • “Inherit the Wind,” by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee tells the story of a schoolteacher put on trial for teaching Charles Darwin’s theories of evolution, and the two powerhouse lawyers who clash on issues of faith and science. Adrian Noble directs the courtroom drama loosely based on the 1925 Scopes Monkey Trial. — From Globe Reports

June 28, 2012

Your Exclusive Rancho Santa Fe Anti-Aging Specialist

Dana Green as Rosalind (center) and the cast of The Old Globe’s Shakespeare Festival production of ‘As You Like It,’ playing through Sept. 30. PHOTO: HENRY DIROCCO.

Two more summer shows liven up Globe’s season In addition to the

the backdrop for an even

Shakespeare Festival, the

greater battle as the leading

Globe’s 2012 summer pro-

minds of the Renaissance

gram will include:

clash over political gain,

• “Divine Rivalry,” by Michael Kramer with D. S.

personal riches and the immortality of art.

Moynihan, directed by Mi-

• “God of Carnage,”

chael Wilson, runs July

Yasmina Reza’s Tony Award-

7-Aug. 5 in the Donald and

winning comedy, directed

Darlene Shiley Stage in the

by Richard Seer, July 27–

Old Globe Theatre. “Divine

Sept. 2 in the Sheryl and

Rivalry” transports audi-

Harvey White Theatre. Meet

ences to 16th-century Flor-

two pairs of parents, one of

ence, where two of the

whose child has hurt the

world’s greatest artists, Mi-

other at a public park, who

chelangelo Buonarroti and

meet to discuss the matter

Leonardo da Vinci, face off

in a civilized manner. How-

in a painting competition

ever, as the evening goes

orchestrated by political

on, the parents become in-

mastermind Niccolò Ma-

creasingly childish, result-

chiavelli (The Prince). The

ing in the night devolving

fascinating contest forms

into chaos.

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Old Globe: If you go • Showtimes: 2, 7 and 8 p.m. Check schedule. • Advice: Bring a jacket. • Tickets: From $29 at the theatre box office, at (619) 23-GLOBE or online at TheOldGlobe.org. • Valet parking: $10. • Perks: Discuss the play with members of the Shakespeare Festival repertory company at free, post-show forums led by the Globe’s creative staff: “Richard III,” July 11, July 31 and Aug. 21; “As You Like It,” July 17, July 25 and Aug. 28; “Inherit the Wind,” July 10, Aug. 7 and Sept. 5.

‘‘Jockey for a Cause’’ benefit to be held in RSF July 18 A star-studded party has been scheduled to raise funds for two charities that help disabled jockeys and others involved in horse racing. The inaugural “Jockey for a Cause” Charity Event will take place July 18 at 6 p.m. (PDT) at the DeHaven Estate in Rancho Santa Fe, following opening day races at Del Mar Thoroughbred Club in Del Mar. The party will be hosted by California horse owner Jeff DeHaven, who promises one of the best West Coast parties of the year. “Jockeys, trainers, celebrities, professional athletes from all sports and thoroughbred racing’s elite will be in attendance to support the event,” he said. Tickets for “Jockey for a Cause” are available at www.pdjf.org. Further event and sponsorship information may be found at www.pdjf.org or www.tjcfoundation.org.

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Peter Pupping performs with church band

free concert featuring the Peter Pupping Band and the Village Church Contemporary Band, featuring Adreinne Nims on saxophone and band leader Duey Neal, was held June 24 at the Rancho Santa Fe Village Green. The event was sponsored by the Village Church (www.villagechurch.org). PHOTOS: JON CLARK

Joan Osborne, Stefania Gaia Lucariello, Richard Osborne

Bruni and Carlos Gonzalez

Ruby Edman, Malcolm McQueen

Peter Pupping, Mark Hunter

Jakab Zeller, Lynne Forbes, Fred Zeller

Bob and Sandy Watson

Sophia Iocolano, Alice Gonzales

Paula Abels, Marsha Winskay

Jere Oren, Jan Farley, Joyce Oren

Fariba Ghobadifard, Marge Camp

Kim Royster, Rob Pickard

William Wilson

Rancho Santa Fe Review

BMW donates to Woodward Center in RSF

Knit Wits ‘Yarn Bomb’ RSF church

he Knit Wits, a social and knitting group who meet regularly at the Village Community Presbyterian Church in Rancho Santa Fe, held a “Yarn Bomb” at the church on Jun 23. Yarn bombing is a type of “street art that employs colorful displays of knitted or crocheted yarn or fiber rather than paint or chalk.”

June 28, 2012

The Yard Bomb fell on a tree in the courtyard of The Village Church.

BMW Encinitas held a “mini dog park” on June 24, where customers and attendees had the opportunity to meet some adorable adoptables. BMW Encinitas offered license plate holders free of charge at the event, and for each one they put on a car they donated $1 to orphaned pets at the Helen Woodward Animal Center. Photos/Jon Clark

PHOTOS: JON CLARK

Yarn tree

Imagine their “surprise” when Heike Mannix, Kathy Hewitt, Marsha Wenskay, and Jennifer See discovered the international ‘Yarn Bomb’ phenomenon at the RSF Village Church.

Lisa Fetterolf with adoptees Chloe and Cathy, 6-month-old Chihuahua puppies

Deborah Moceri, Laura Goodman

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF law firm hosts dog contest

he Rancho Santa Fe office of McKenna Long & Aldridge LLP (MLA) hosted a client appreciation event and dog contest June 23 at the Rancho Santa Fe Historical Society. Cash prizes were awarded in various categories, including Best Trick, Best Costume and Best Owner/Dog Duo, with the winnersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; families designating their cash prizes to a local charity of their choice. www.mckennalong. com PHOTOS: JON CLARK

Maddy McGibbons with Thor

Carol Kao with Pom Pom Hollywood

Kurt Kicklighter of McKenna Long & Albridge welcomes guests to the event.

Mary and Jim Cowley with Devi

Camden Moffit with Mia

Kathy Castellano with Petey

Tyler Lien with Zeus

Jim Townsend with Peaches

Jeff Graham with Ginger

Susanne Stanford with Raffles

Rancho Santa Fe Review

The Investigator This column, which is written by investigator RW “Pete” Peterson, will discuss issues and cases related to investigations and investigative services, and will appear about once a month in this newspaper. similarities. One of the things we develBY RW “PETE” oped was that our client’s daughter and Jon PETERSON Benet had attended the same dance studio. The Jon Our client felt that it would be productive Benet case is the to look for more similarities between the most frustrating two cases. case of my career The Boulder Police Department (PD) and I refuse to was only fixated on the parents in the Jon discuss the case Benet case and would not listen to anywith people who thing else. One of their lead “detectives” aren’t very wrote a book accusing John and Patsy after knowledgeable he left the department in disgrace. This deof it because it tective was “wet behind the ears” and had just gets my RW “Pete” Peterson never worked a homicide in his life. I deblood pressure bated him on national TV and he was flusup. tered and clueless (literally). Boulder PD I have spent years on it and am still hunkered down in a turf war and would working on it. I have many boxes full of not accept outside help. They saw this as files on this case and have spent a lot of their biggest case and were more interested sleepless nights on it. I’ve traveled thouin keeping it to themselves than solving it. sands of miles following up on leads. I took a lot of heat from the Denver My involvement began when we were and national media types who were conretained by a Boulder, Colo., doctor to invinced that “the parents must have done vestigate an assault on his adolescent it.” daughter. The D.A.’s office was at odds with the The client was out of town on business PD and brought in a terrific homicide deand his wife and daughter were home tective named Lou Schmidt. I was shocked alone. They had set the house alarm after when he agreed with my assessment that returning home at approximately 7 p.m. the parents were not involved. He was the The alarm had not been set prior to them only light in a very dim-witted bunch of coming home. law enforcement investigators. The BoulAt approximately 11:30 p.m., the der PD stonewalled and did everything posmother was awakened by sounds in the sible to limit what the DA’s office could do. daughter’s adjoining room. She went to inI believe that Boulder PD did not want vestigate and was bumped by an intruder to see it solved if they couldn’t do it. They who brushed by and went out a screen did not want to be outshone. door over a porch roof. He jumped to the This case took us as far away as Nanground and disappeared. tucket Island following leads and suspects. When police were called the same deWe are still focused on two people in this tective who was first responder at the case. Ramsey house, Linda Arndt, showed up. There is partial (contaminated) DNA in The parents were not impressed with the this case and with the advances in the way the case was handled and had to insist study of DNA very soon we will see much that the police should dust for prints. more specific identifiers as to race, gender, The daughter stated that the intruder age, eye and hair color and who knows woke her up with a hand over her mouth what else. while touching her genitals with the other We have two people that we’re focused hand. He called her by name and told her to shut up or her would kill her. (Her name on and I believe that this case will be solved. was on her wall in large wooden lettering RW “Pete” Peterson has operated his inand he may have been able to read it in the vestigative firm for 30-plus years. He can be limited ambient light.) reached at 760-443-0575; www.RWPeterson. This case happened approximately six months after the Jon Benet murder and had com.

“Out of This World” is the 2012 theme for this year’s San Diego County Fair, which is running through Wednesday, July 4. (Closed Mondays except July 2.) The event features music, carnival games and midway rides, arts and crafts, agricultural events and food from more than 100 vendors. For more information, visit www.sdfair.com.

OBITUARIES Beverly Eugenia Hamilton 1952 - 2012 Mrs. Hamilton, 60, of Rancho Santa Fe, passed away June 13, 2012. Arrangements by American Cremation Service Carlsbad.

Books needed for Kids Korps book drive

Jon Benet Ramsey case

San Diego Fair runs through July 4

June 28, 2012

John E. Halter 1933 - 2012 Mr. Halter, of Rancho Santa Fe, passed away June 16, 2012. No services are planned. Arrangements by Accu Care Cremation Center.

Obituaries call Cathy Kay at 858-218-7237 or email: InMemory@MyClassiﬁedMarketplace.com

“REACHING NEW HEIGHTS!” A CHILDREN’S BOOK DRIVE FOR THE CITY HEIGHTS WEINGART LIBRARY! Kids Korps USA is partnering with the City Heights Weingart Library to promote a Summer Reading Program, and is asking community members to support us through a large-scale book drive! Kids Korps runs an Urban Outreach program in City Heights supporting the local students and providing meaningful monthly service projects, empowering the students to become positive community change-makers! It’s important to us that our Urban Outreach students have access to other vital community benefits aiding in empowering them as strong individuals, including education — and a fully-stocked library filled with current books to captivate students’ attention is essential to that equation! Did you Know? •Students can lose up to 25 percent of their reading level over the summer. •Students can lose up to three months of their education over the summer. •This loss is cumulative – so by the time a student enters high school or middle school, he or she could be years behind grade-level standards. This can be prevented – by reading! Reading just four books over the summer can prevent the summer slide, and can actually increase a student’s reading level. The City Heights Weingart Children’s Library is currently pretty limited in its offerings, and lacks many of today’s popular children and teen series. Will you help us collect New (or very gently used) books to help restock the library with fun and captivating educational materials for the children in City Heights? New books will be collected at the Kids Korps offices between June 25-July 20 Location: 2210 Encinitas Blvd., Suite N, Encinitas, CA 92024.

Kids Korps USA is partnering with the City Heights Weingart Library to promote a Summer Reading Program. Children’s/teen books Needed include: •“Flat Stanley” Series By Jeff Brown •“New York Ninjas” (American Chillers) By Jonathan Rand •“Dragon Ball Z” Series By Akira Toriyama •“The A to Z Mysteries” Series (“Absent Author” thru “White House White-Out”) By Ron Roy •“Diary of a Wimpy Kid” Series By Jeff Kinney • “Fancy Nancy” Series By Jane O’Connor •“Hunger Games” Trilogy By Suzanne Collins •“Captain Underpants” Series By Dave Pilkey • “Bluford High: Urban Teen” Series By Anne E. Schraff Visit the Kids Korps website for a Full “Wish List” and additional information: www.kidskorps.org; Students coordinating drives will have an opportunity to earn valuable independent service hours.

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Scientists find protein effects psoriasis and wound care RESEARCH REPORT BY LYNNE FRIEDMANN Psoriasis is an autoimmune disorder of out-of-control skin cell proliferation. LYNNE For hardFRIEDMANN to-heal Science writer wounds, the problem is just the opposite: Restorative skin cells don’t grow well or fast enough. An international team of scientists, led by the UC San Diego School of Medicine, report on a molecule that may lead to new treatments for both conditions. Researchers analyzed skin biopsies of patients with and without psoriasis, as well as the skin of mice with psoriasis and with wounds. They discovered that the molecule regenerating islet-derived protein 3-alpha (REG3A) is highly expressed in skin cells during psoriasis and wound-

healing, but not under normal skin conditions. In tests on mice, researchers found that inhibiting REG3A slowed woundhealing but cleared up psoriasis. Thus, a drug that inhibits the expression of REG3A could represent a targeted way to treat psoriasis without the systemic immunosuppression problems of current treatments. Conversely, a drug that stimulates or mimics REG3A could boost cell growth and improve wound healing. The findings appear in the journal Immunity. News release at http://bit.ly/ KX81Nh. Reversing Huntington’s disease symptoms A drug treatment has been shown to silence the mutated gene responsible for Huntington’s disease, slowing and partially reversing progression of the fatal neurodegenerative disorder in animal models. Huntington’s disease afflicts approximately 30,000 Americans, whose symptoms include uncontrolled movements and progressive cognitive and psychiatric problems. The cause is a single-gene mutation which re-

sults in the production and accumulation of toxic proteins in the brain. Currently, there is no effective treatment. Researchers at the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research (UCSD School of Medicine) infused mouse and primate models of Huntington’s disease with onetime injections of a DNA drug that selectively binds to and destroys the mutant gene’s molecular instructions for making the toxic protein. A singular treatment produced rapid results: Animals moving better within one month and achieving normal motor function within two. The benefits also persisted nine months, well after the drug had cleared from an animal’s system and production of the toxic proteins resumed. The findings appear in the journal Neuron. News release at http://bit.ly/MmdXzv. Nanocubes for next generation antennas, lenses Researchers at the UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering have developed a technique that enables metallic nanocrystals to

Summer GOP Meet & Greet to be held July 11 at Bentley’s

spontaneously self-assemble and organize into complex materials for next-generation antennas and lenses. The research comes from the new field of nanoplasmonics; the goal of which is to develop materials to manipulate light using structures smaller than the wavelength of light itself. Nanocubes used in this study were less than 0.1 microns; by comparison, the breadth of a human hair is 100 microns. Normally when cubes stack, they pack side-by-side. A new method was developed to graft polymer chains to the cube surfaces. Shorter polymer chains caused cubes to stack normally, while placing long polymer chains produced edge-toedge stacking. This ability to create macroscopic films of nanocubes with two different orientations allowed for the reflection and transmission of different wavelengths of light. The findings appear in the journal Nature Nanotechnology. News release at http:// bit.ly/LWMLJC. — Lynne Friedmann is a science writer.

CONSIGN YOUR

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Attention all Republicans — this means men too: Come enjoy an evening at Bentley’s Restaurant on Wednesday, July 11, at 6 p.m. The RSF Republican Women, Fed. are hosting this casual gathering over dinner and drinks (plus tip) for $25 per person. Learn about what’s happening in Sacramento and Washington, DC. Established in 1960, the RSF Republican Women is the county’s second oldest Republican club, engaged in educating voters on the issues and promoting constitutionally-minded candidates. Join RSF Republican Women for a fun evening: 162 South Rancho Santa Fe Road, Encinitas. For reservations, contact Sharon at 858-756-3814 or Sarancho@hotmail. com. Send checks payable to: RSFRWF, PO Box 1195, RSF, CA 92067.

Carruth Cellars throws winebottling party on June 30, July 1 The folks at Carruth Cellars are always busy bottling up a new batch of wine, but this weekend may bring the biggest batch yet. The Solana Beach winery is putting the community to work in bottling its new Red Tide Table Wine on June 30 and July 1 and the payoff is big for those who take part — a free bottle to take home, live music and food from Miho Gastrotruck, not to mention the big, fun party. Live music artists include Jon Bobershaw, Andy Webb, Robert Parker, The YES Team, Megan Combs & Jonny Tar. Food from Flippin’ Pizza will also be available and attendees will get a complimentary glass of wine. The event is the winery’s biggest party of the year. The even lasts from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday, and tickets are available at localwineevents. com. For more information on Carruth Cellars, located at 320 South Cedros Ave., Solana Beach, visit www.carruthcellars.com.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

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June 28, 2012

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

PATRIOT continued from page 16 ery branch of the military on the ground in one Forward Operating Base (FOB) with one mission spelled out in detail,” Thompson said. “Maybe in this area they need more reconnaissance or that area more community action, or intelligence over there because something’s going on and they want to expand their knowledge.” The imagery of a COMCAM professional not only serves the mission, but can offer unforgettable emotional impact. MC1 Thompson remembers when the Navy teamed up with Medical Civilian Action Program (MEDCAP) in the Philippines. “I had no idea cleft palate could be so prevalent. Little children were lined up out the door waiting to see the volunteer surgeons of ‘Operation Smile.’ In these rural areas, if you have that deformity you’ll be locked away and no one will ever see you. It’s really cool these kids get a second chance at life.” From heart-wrenching to heart-pounding, Cas-

GARDEN continued from page 1 ently, the clubhouse is unused about 70 percent of the time, community use is about 20 percent, and actual Garden Club usage is about 5 percent, with the remaining use being rental of the facility to outside customers. “At the Garden Club’s Annual Meeting, Executive Vice President Steve DiZio outlined and presented the State of the Club Address. The mission of the Garden Club, which is a 501-C(3), non-profit corporation, is as its name implies, related to gardening and beatification of the village. The clubhouse, if used as a revenue source for the club, can contribute to the club accomplishing its goals and, as such, is a valuable resource for the club. “A study of the “business” operation of the facility over the years, however, reveals a situation where maintenance of the clubhouse has been a severe burden on what is in essence a volunteer organization. Hiring of staff to

sandra can’t really predict what will end up in her viewfinder. A rare photo she snapped while documenting counter-piracy won her a “2010 Military Photographer of the Year” award. Somali pirates had taken over the seas and were holding ships hostage — and killing people. A group of nations came together as a combined task force to patrol the oceans. The original plan was to apprehend them and send them to a chosen African country to be held at trial, but money to feed, clothe and shelter all these pirates became everyone’s problem. “In the end,” reports Thompson, “we [left] them out in the middle of the ocean with just enough gas to get back to Somalia and we [blew] up the Mother ship that had the rest of the barrels of oil.” MC1 Thompson knows why people who leave Combat Camera fight tooth and nail to get back, because nothing else feels right after that. “I have no idea what other job I could do that would be as amazing as this one. I’m happy people will know what our part was in America’s history in the war and for being able to see the way world events took place.” generate revenue has rarely returned sufficient revenue to pay for the staff, let alone generate income, thus leading to repeated “management” crises for the organization. One clear solution would be to dispose of the clubhouse, or its operational responsibility, and use the proceeds to carry out the mission of the club with the available volunteer membership. ‘“The options being considered include partnership with a local nonprofit or business for use and operation of the facility, lease of the unused time to a commercial entity, or outright sale of the building to the highest bidder,” said DiZio. “We believe the property is a gem in our community but without major community involvement and support we’re not sure we should maintain it.” “With this problem in mind, the Garden Club is conducting a community workshop on Saturday, July 21, at 1 p.m., for the purpose of exploring the options and importance of the building to the com-

R. Roger Rowe graduation CORRECTION: The student at the June 14 RSF School graduation ceremony in the photo above left was accidentally misidentified last issue. The student in the photo above left is Emily Graham. The students in the photo above right are Jane Mezzino, student council president, and Zack Sidwell.

Everyone was a star on Cedros South! With a sold-out crowd, the highly anticipated La Femme Chic Consignment Boutique VIP One Year Anniversary Party proved that sensible fashionistas know how to shop, celebrate and save big bucks all at the same time. It’s been one year since the Boutique began fashionista makeovers for North County San Diego residents by providing “love-me” merchandise at “buy-me” prices and they recently celebrated their success at their VIP One Year Anniversary Party Fashion Show event. The fashionistas also dug deep into their hearts, raising more than $1,300 for the local nonprofit organization the Greyhound Adoption Center. The glamorous evening was held at La Femme Chic Consignment Boutique at 415 S. Cedros Ave., Suite 140 in the Design District of Solana Beach. Stop by or visit in person or on the web at www.lafemmechicconsignment.com. munity at large. ‘“We want to find out if this is important to Rancho Santa Fe,” said board member Laverne Schlosser. The hope is that interested community members will be present to assist in planning a direction for the use and/or disposition of the Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club clubhouse. All interested parties are encouraged to attend. Please register for the workshop at RSFGardenClub@gmail. com. “The Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club was founded in 1926 to further the advancement of gardening and landscaping in the community of Rancho Santa Fe. With more than 600 members, the club serves the community through service, social and educational programs. The club’s primary financial support comes from donations and bequeaths, rental of its facilities, sales in its thrift shop, and membership dues. For more information, visit rsfgardenclub.org or call the Garden Club at 858-756-1554; 17025 Avenida de Acacias, RSF.”

POLO continued from page 1 related to recreation.” How the property is used is also a concern for the San Dieguito River Park JPA officials and Friends of the San Dieguito River Valley, an environmental group. Susan Carter, the JPA’s deputy director, said Monday they haven’t heard anything more on where the city is on seeking new bids, noting that they check in regularly for updates. “We want to make sure that the uses the city envisions are what is in the (request for proposals) and makes it clear what the constraints (on the property) are,” she added. The club launched the 2012 season with an open house on June 2 and on

June 24 hosted the Senetable Cup Finals, an event that supports Prince Harry’s and Prince William’s charity to support orphans and children in Lesotho. On July 1, the club will host the PanAmerican Cup Finals; the season wraps up on Sept. 30. “We hope we’ll be here another 25 years,” Bonaguidi said, noting that members are currently making the rounds of local community groups to keep them informed about where they stand with regards to their future plans. They’re also taking a break in their schedule the weekends of July 28-30 and Aug. 4-6 so the Surf Cup tournament can have full access to the fields. “Kids come from all over for this event,” Bonaguidi said. “They have a great time.”

The polo fields.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

June 28, 2012

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High-style 2,600 appx sf corner office space in North Coast business park. Private bath & kitchen. Close to I-5, generous open spaces & parking. 120012549 858.756.6900

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To view more Coldwell Banker listings go to www.CaliforniaMoves.com/RanchoSantaFe Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/cbrsf

©2012 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker® and Coldwell Banker Previews International® are registered trademarks licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned And Operated By NRT LLC. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals. If your property is currently listed for sale, this is not intended as a solicitation. We are happy to work and cooperate with other brokers fully.

June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Homes for Families Who Love Home.

If you love beautiful homes, you’ll be happy to know that Davidson neighborhoods are now available in two very desirable parts of town – Maricel (formerly Miraval) in Torrey Highlands and Arista at The Crosby in Rancho Santa Fe. Both feature floorplans for modern living blended with timeless craftsmanship and style. You’ll even discover an elegant new line of Davidson fixtures in the baths. Come see. They’re even more inviting in person.

Caminito Vistana

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Bing Crosby Blvd

Vi Real

From the mid $800,000s. Call 858-356-2473.

wy. ios H Del D

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Arista at The Crosby in Rancho Santa Fe, the last, best neighborhood in the prestigious resort community.

El Camimo Carm el

Maricel (formerly Miraval) in Torrey Highlands is a gated community in the Poway School District. Located at Carmel Valley Road at Caminito Vistana.

From the mid $700,000s. Call 858-356-2476.

Sales Office Hours: Tuesday–Sunday 10 am to 6 pm, Monday 1 pm to 6 pm.

WWW.DAVIDSONCOMMUNITIES.COM

Davidson Communities LLC. California Department of Real Estate, License No. 01272295. Brokers must register their clients on first visit. Prices effective date of publication and subject to change without notice. All square footages and specifications are approximate.

~Society~

Section B

June 28, 2012

RSF Supper Club debuts summer dinner series

he RSF Summer Supper Club held its first dinner at designer Doug Dolezal’s RSF home on June 23. More than 50 guests gathered to enjoy wine, tapas and a paella dinner and were serenaded by American Idol contestant Kristi Krause. The event sold out. Two dinners remain in the series on July 28 and Aug. 25. Seats are limited. Tickets can be purchased by calling the RSF Community Center at (858) 756-2461. PHOTOS: JON CLARK

Ken Wood, Jeanie Botsfor

Linda Durket, Geeta Antony, Rachel Douglass, Karina Lion Tom Smart, Sandy Swenson

Tammy Ezzet, Annie and Matt Golden Paella was on the menu.

Anne and Tig Wohlford

Tom Tullis, Spencer Douglass

Tammy Ezzet, Judy Rowles, Kim Smart

Cathi and Larry Marinello

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

H O P

A N C H O

A N T A

Having the Gang Over Th for 4 of July? Pre-order your 3 foot Sub Sandwich available in Italian or American style, or try one of our delicious party platters: • Hot Wing Platter • Veggie Platter • Hyroller Platter • Empanada Platter • Sandwich Platter

Having a B-B-Q? The Village Market Meat Department for all your needs. We are featuring: • Kobe Beef Hamburger Patties • Beef and Chicken Kabobs • Whole Boneless Baja Chicken • Baby Back Ribs • Flat Iron or Hanger Steaks

Also Available: • Fresh Salsa • Artichoke Dip • Pinquito Bean Dip • Spinach Dip • Cowboy Caviar • 7-Layer Dip • Loaded Potato Salad • B-B-Q Baked Beans • Cole Slaw • Cucumber, Tomato, & Onion • Fried Chicken

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

June 28, 2012

With high technology, UCSD students fashion new world of art

La Jolla Cultural Partners

BY WILL BOWEN If you’re interested in the latest developments, discoveries and directions in technology and computing — especially as they affect the arts, media and music — the place to be is the Interdisciplinary Computing in the Arts and Music (ICAM) major presentations, held at the end of the school year each June on the UCSD campus. 2012 marks the 12th year that the ICAM presentations — a joint venture of both the Visual Art and Music Departments — have taken place. This year they were held in the Mandeville Annex Art Gallery and the Calit2 Digital Theater, June 13-15. Peter Otto, a Professor of Music, headed up the activities. “This year’s projects were more practical and geared more toward the job market,” Otto said. “The overall concern was with historical themes, popular culture, pop music, mainstream media, and movie soundtracks. Many of the data visualization models could be considered as works of art in and of themselves.” The most powerful current that ran through the students’ works pointed out how improvements in computer technology can aid in historical research and help create new art out of old art.

Cassandra White with her art project composed of shadows, titled ‘Displaced Persons’ PHOTOS: WILL BOWEN

The new technology also makes it much easier for independent enterprise by individuals who can now compete with the big companies in the marketplace. For his project, Cyrus Kiani researched the new Library of Congress website called chronoclingAmerica.loc.gov. On this site you will find complete issues of many of American’s newspapers dating back into the 1800s; excit-

ing news for historians who like to pour through old newspapers looking for old tidbits. Kiani transformed his research into both data visualization and art by flashing, on a screen, the front page of each issue of The Hawaiian Star from 1883 to 1912. As the pages flashed you could clearly see the trends in layout, design and typography at the paper over time. Kiani hypothesized that many of the changes were due to readers having much less time to read. “As our computers get better and faster and our technology improves, we are better able to visualize more data from media. This is called the ‘Second Industrial Revolution,” Kiani noted. Cassandra White took the postmodern notion that we should pay more attention and give greater voice to the marginalized. She weaved the notion in with her interest in the writings of Flannery O’Connor to create a project called “Displaced People.” White shined a light from above down on a hanging wall sculpture made of cut paper to create an artistic image of a marginalized person, such as a farm worker, composed entirely of shadows.

Tera Miller studied the covers of Vogue magazine for her project. “As I was working with the cut paper and the light, I found images. I kept witling these images down until I found an organic image of a person,” White explained. Tera Miller took the artwork from the cover of every single issue of Vogue magazine from 1902 to 2011, then shrunk them down and laid them out side by side to reveal patterns in the cover design. The earliest issues were quite different from later ones because Vogue started as a clothing pattern-making publication and only later morphed into a fashion magazine. Miller also was able to create art works out of overlaid composites of the cover images, and from the three dimensional mapping of

different cover features (like color and hue) and from colorful scatter plots of covers based on things like density of imagery. The computer technology Miller used would allow one to take aspects from Cezanne’s paintings and blend them with others from Van Gogh to create a new composite art form. “My work revealed historic patterns and trends, such as when women’s liberation began to affect Vogue. The technology I used offers the potential to create new art out of old art,” Miller said. Other presentations came from Ray Au Yeung and Aldrin Rayopay, who wrote and self produced their own musical CDs; Jessica Wu, who created an online–for-pay videogame called “Child’s Play”; Michelle Lin, who created a series of newsreel specials about developments in video games; Henley Wen and Jay Chow, who used computer technology to analyze the enormously popular DeviantArt website; Shawn Cornell, who shot a video of a band playing at the Casbah Night Club; Jeremy De Haviland, who created a videogame for learning to play blues guitar; Timothy Stein who took a whimsical look at data security; and Sam Dosher, who gave a live DJ performance.

CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING BLOOD AND GIFTS Closes July 8

Full Moon Pier Walk

Xcerpts

The A List: Avant Garden

July 2 & 3: 7-9:30 p.m. Explore the Scripps Pier, normally closed to the public, on this moonlit night of exploration. Walk the entire length of the pier, learn about the structure’s history, conduct science experiments, and study the nocturnal habits of marine life.

Art After the Chicano Movement

(RE)covered Manuscripts

Go inside the secret spy war behind the official Soviet-Afghan War of the 1980’s.

NAMED ONE OF THE TOP TEN PLAYS OF 2011 BY THE NEW YORK TIMES

“Entertaining Spy Thriller!” – Entertainment Weekly

For Tickets: (858) 550-1010 LaJollaPlayhouse.org

Public: $25 RSVP online: aquarium.ucsd.edu or call 858-534-7336

Thursday, Jun 28 > 4-5 PM Join us as we discuss Rita Gonzalez’s essay “Phantom Sites: The Official, the Unofficial, and the Orificial” from the book Phantom Sightings: Art After the Chicano Movement, and take a closer look at works included in Santa Ana Condition: John Valadez. Visit www.mcasd.org for more information.

Thursday, June 28, 2012, 6:30 PM Come to the A List’s Avant Garden to decorate your soul with the heights of good art, music, conversation, and beer, as well as to meet other young art and music lovers. Featuring six-piece rock band, The Heavy Guilt, and sponsors Cups, Karl Strauss, and Whisknladle. 21+. Tickets: A List members are free, Athenaeum members $10, nonmembers $12.

June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

On The

See more restaurant profiles at www.delmartimes.net

Whaling Bar & Grill at La Valencia Hotel ■ 1132 Prospect St., La Jolla ■ (858) 551-3765 ■ www.lavalencia.com/dining/whaling-bar-and-grill ■ The Vibe: Old World, relaxed, romantic ■ Signature Dishes: Paella Valencia, The Whaler 3/4 lb. Brandt Beef Burger, Apple and Hooks Ten Year Aged Cheddar Salad, Filet Mignon ■ Open Since: 1940s ■ Reservations: Yes

■ Patio Seating: No ■ Take Out: Yes ■ Happy Hour: 4-6 p.m. Monday-Friday ■ Hours: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday

The Paella Valencia is a colorful combination of shrimp, scallops, mussels, clams, fish, chorizo and saffron rice.

Lamb Chop with snap peas, baby carrots, lamb bacon and salsa verde.

La Valencia’s Whaling Bar & Grill is full of traditions stretched out and sleeping next to them BY KELLEY CARLSON after a hard day of playing at the beach. he majority of restaurants in the There’s an Old World feel to the place, Spanish Revival-style La Valencia too, with its mahogany bar and paneling hotel have a Mediterranean and antique wooden shutters. Pewter influence, but its Whaling Bar & Grill stands candleholders and Egyptian cotton napkins out as classic Americana. are set on the white-clothed tables. Several It’s a “meat-and-potatoes” type of artworks by Wing Howard decorate the establishment, with shellfish platters and brick red-colored walls, including “Whale’s large cuts of meat — “macho food,” as Last Stand,” and whaling tools and a model described by Andrew Mosblech, director of ship are displayed in glass cases. food and beverage. From Thursdays through Saturdays, And its clientele base includes everyone rotating musicians from the tourist in perform quiet, funky, flip-flops and a trucker bohemian and hat to the businessman vaudevillian tunes, in a three-piece suit. Each week you’ll find a recipe rather than “It’s part of the from the featured restaurant mainstream songs. charm here,” Mosblech online at delmartimes.net. Just For a more “refined, said. “You get neighproper” dining borhood chaps (along) click ‘Get The Recipe’ at the experience, patrons with cosmopolitan bottom of the story. This week: may opt to sit on the women from Europe.” Café La Rue side of The Whaling Bar & ■ Whaling Bar & Grill’s the restaurant. A Grill has also hosted Paella Valencia fireplace offers a more La Jolla politicos and romantic and cozy Hollywood stars and atmosphere; the menu is identical to the bar’s. starlets over the years, such as Dr. Seuss and To fully enjoy all that the Whaling Bar & Gregory Peck, and current celebrities whose Grill has to offer, Mosblech recommends identities are generally kept under wraps for confidentiality purposes. During the La Jolla coming in with four to six people and hitting the whole menu. But before Playhouse season, the restaurant draws a lot ordering, make sure to inquire about the of the L.A. entourage, according to Mosblech. “black market” items — those aren’t listed Families are also welcome and made to on the menu. feel comfortable, with spacious, blackStart with shellfish and a classic cocktail, cushioned booths that have dividers to such as a Ruby Manhattan or Resident provide a sense of privacy. It’s not unusual Mixologist Scotty Moises’ award-winning to see parents enjoying a martini or Classic Grand Cosmo. Or there’s the newly Shrimp Cocktail while their children are

On The

Menu Recipe

‘The Whale’s Last Stand’ mural over the bar is one of several pieces in the restaurant by artist Wing Howard.

The Cafe LaRue side of the Whaling Bar & Grill offers cozy, quiet dining.

introduced Dark and Stormy, a highballstyle cocktail that is sometimes described as “Bermuda’s National Drink,” which consists of dark rum and ginger beer over ice. Next, order a salad, with selections from Mixed Field Greens to the summer specialty of Grilled Peach and Burrata. Follow up with a glass of red wine and a selection from the ample-portioned “full fare.” Choices include Brick Jidori Chicken with pea risotto and pea tendrils, and the Braised Short Rib with Cipollini onion, sage and fontina polenta and carrots. For dessert, it’s rumored that Bananas

Foster and Cherries Jubilee have been among the “black market” delectables. And there is also The Whaler, an “adult milkshake” that is a creamy concoction of brandy, Kahula, creme de cacao and vanilla ice cream — a perfect “end-of-the-night capper,” as described by Moises. There are also more casual dining options: Wednesdays feature beer and burger specials, in which toppings and brew combinations change weekly. The Whaling Bar & Grill’s cicerone (aka beer expert), Tanya Schmidt, assists with pairings and even presents monthly seminars on the art.

PHOTOS BY KELLEY CARLSON

Rancho Santa Fe Review

June 28, 2012

Kyoto laureates announced at local reception The Inamori Foundation announced the 28th annual Kyoto Prize laureates on June 22, with two selected from the U.S. and one from Japan. Dr. Ivan Edward Sutherland, an American computer scientist, received the Advanced Technology Prize in the field of Information Science; Dr. Yoshinori Ohsumi, a Japanese molecular cell biologist, received the Basic Sciences Prize in the field of Life Science; and Professor Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, an Indian literary critic and educator, received the Arts and Philosophy Prize in the field of Thought and Ethics. The Kyoto Prize is an international award bestowed by The Inamori Foundation to honor those who have contributed significantly to the scientific, cultural, and spiritual betterment of humankind. Visit kyotoprize-us.org/ for more information. PHOTOS: ROB MCKENZIE

Michael Fricke, Dolly Oishi of the Japan Airlines and the Japanese American Cultural and Community Center, David Doyle of the Kyoto Symposium Organization, Jeff Remmel of UCSD

Richard Davis, executive director of the Kyoto Symposium Organization; Dennis Otsuji, KSO director; Malin Burnham, KSO cofounder and advisory board chair

Richard Davis, Dave Tuites of the Japan Society of San Yuko Kaifu of Union Bank, Jan Diego and Tijuana Davis Linda Goldman of Harris Goldman Productions, Sharlene Thompson of the La Jolla Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club, Libby Schiff of the San Diego Natural History Museum

Melissa Henss of San Diego State University, Megan Ekard Collins

Libby Schiff of the San Diego Natural History Museum, Dennis Otsuji of Kyoto Symposium Organization

Dolly Oishi, Michael Fricke

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

SPOTLIGHT on LOCAL BUSINESS RSF’s Paciﬁc Cielo offers natural anti-aging rejuvenation procedures BY KAREN BILLING At Pacific Cielo Surgery Center and Medical Spa the focus is on natural alternatives to cosmetic surgery to make people look and feel better. “What makes us different from everybody else is we are the only ones who use your body’s own resourc- Dario Moscoso, owner of es to give you a better body Pacific Cielo. for yourself,” said Dario Moscoso, president and owner. Pacific Cielo opened in Cielo Village in November 2011 and offers anti-aging rejuvenation procedures, skin therapy and contouring, wrinkle treatments, and platelet-rich plasma injections. Moscoso, a Del Mar resident, has been building and setting up companies in various fields for the last 38 years. He has been in computers, distribution and hospitality companies, and when he moved to San Diego was involved in wholesale real estate. Moscoso wanted to reinvent himself and decided to take on a medical practice, partnering with a successful practice in La Jolla. Pacific Cielo is his first practice without a partner. He did six months of research to decide on whether or not to open in Rancho Santa Fe. “The beauty and the serene environment of Rancho Santa Fe attracted me to it and Cielo Village has its own character of an Italian Tuscan village,” Moscoso said. “It’s been a really good experience for me here and everyone’s first comment when they come in is ‘I didn’t know you were here’ and ‘It’s beautiful.’ We hope to improve the communi-

ty, as well. We love it here and hope to get some of that love back.” About 50 percent of Pacific Cielo’s clients come from out of town — patients travel from the Bay Area, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Texas and Massachusetts. “People come from all over for the quality of service that we provide,” Moscoso said. Dr. Scott Sessions is Cielo Pacific’s medical director and is a board-certified plastic surgeon with more than 20 years of experience. The practice focuses on natural alternatives, such as fat transfers instead of breast augmentation and the use of platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections for facelifts, breast lifts and aging hands and necks. In the PRP process, which Moscoso has branded the Vampire Facelift, the practitioner draws blood which is paced into a centrifuge and spins the blood at a rapid rate to separate the platelets from the other components. There are no incisions, just injections similar to Botox and the platelet rich plasma is activated at release to repair, strengthen and rejuvenate. “A normal facelift is an invasive procedure that takes months to recover and it doesn’t repair anything, it just makes it look tighter which is really an unnatural look,” Moscoso said. “The PRP is nothing like that, it’s your own body’s repair mechanism, repairing and regenerating new cells.” After a PRP procedure, a patient can walk right out of the office and return to work the next day. Liposculpture is another specialty on Pacific Cielo’s menu. While liposuction just removes fat cells from the body and flattens it, liposculpture sculpts the body using state-of- the-art tools that make small incisions the size of a freckle. “The body heals fast, there’s less trauma and the inci-

sion closes within 24 hours,” Moscoso said. “Most patients go back to work the next day.” Pacific Cielo also uses radio frequency treatment to treat cellulite, non-surgical tummy tucks and skin tightening. Over a course of treatments, they can tighten and improve skin laxity, sagging and wrinkling on the face, neck, jowls, forehead, arms, abdomen and thighs. “When a patient comes in with a situation or problem, their self-esteem is down. We do PRP or lipo or any medical procedure and they walk about out of here feeling good about themselves,” Moscoso said. “That’s amazing and that’s the rewarding part.” Pacific Cielo is located at 18029 Calle Ambiente, suite 507, Rancho Santa Fe, 92067. For more information, call (858) 756-5678 or visit www.pacificcielo.com.

Golf benefit for the troops to be held Aug. 6 “Tee It Up For The Troops,” a benefit golf tournament, will be held on Monday, Aug. 6, at The Santaluz Club. Registration is at 8:30 a.m., opening ceremonies: 10:45 a.m.; shotgun, no handicap scramble: 11:45 a.m.; cocktail reception: 4:30 p.m.; dinner/awards ceremony: 5:30 p.m.; featured speaker: Hugh Hewitt, 7 p.m. Proceeds from the event will directly benefit military personnel and their families. Tee It Up For The Troops is non-profit 501(c)(3) organization established in 2005 to assist military personnel, including those returning from foreign deployments. For more detailed information on the San Diego Tee It Up For the Troops tournament, please visit www.sandiegoteeitup.org.

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Stay Well with Scripps

JULY EVENTS

Scripps is committed to keeping you and your family well all year long. Here are some of our upcoming events. On the Road to Good Health Monday, July 16, gates open at 5 p.m. Saturday, July 21, gates open at 2 p.m. The Scripps Mobile Medical Unit is on the road and coming to Petco Park. Whether you’re 25 or 75, your health scores— such as body mass and blood pressure—are some of the most important scores in your life. So be sure to stop by the Scripps Mobile Medical Unit for free health screenings and assessments, and to learn how our 2,600 physicians can help get your health scores to optimum levels and keep them there. Free. Location: Petco Park, East Gate entrance near the Candy Factory.

Bariatric Information Seminar Monday, July 16, 5:30–6:30 p.m. Join Mark Takata, MD, and William Fuller, MD, to learn more about weight loss options. Free. Location: Scripps La Jolla Hospital, Schaetzel Center, Great Hall.

Headache Myths Tuesday, July 17, 6:30–8 p.m. Join neurologist Emily Rubenstein Engel, MD, as she dispels many common headache myths including why your headaches are likely not “sinus headaches,” why pain medication can actually worsen your headaches, and what research shows are really headache triggers. Free. Location: Scripps La Jolla Hospital, Schaetzel Center, Great Hall.

Healthy Sleep for a Healthy You Friday, July 20, 10:15–11:45 a.m. Join Kusum Sharma, MD, as he discusses why sleep is important for your overall health, what healthy sleep is and how to identify and resolve common sleep problems. A sleep apnea screening questionnaire will also be offered which the doctor will discuss with each participant after the presentation. Cost: $2.50. Location: Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center, senior activity room.

Transforming Stress Monday, July 23, 12:30–1:30 p.m. Join cardiologist Mimi Guarneri, MD, to explore the role of stress in the manifestation of disease. 90-95 percent of all health care visits are due to stress related disorders. High blood pressure, high cholesterol and arrhythmias are just a few illnesses made worse by stress. Cost: $15. Location: Scripps Center for Integrative Medicine in La Jolla.

Skin Care 101 Monday, July 30, 9 a.m.–4 p.m. Come listen to skin care specialists and an expert panel as they discuss the basics of skin care. Topics discussed will include protection for various skin types, facial routines and aesthetic services available. Specialists will also perform product and make-up demonstrations and will be available to answer any questions you may have. Free. Location: Scripps Green Hospital, Hastings room.

For more information about these and other events, or for physician referral, call 1-800-SCRIPPS (1-800-727-4777).

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Accomplished musician and CCA graduate Chase Morrin to perform at music education benefit The Museum of Making Music is raising funds to support arts in schools through its Jazzed! Benefit for Music Education concert featuring young and gifted musician Chase Morrin, a Carmel Valley native. The July 7 event will be held at the museum and begins at 6 p.m. and includes a wine and cheese reception, testimonials from music educators and students, and a special performance by Morrin, who discovered music at a young age and has since developed into a proficient pianist attending Harvard and the New England Conservatory. Morrin, a graduate of Canyon Crest Academy, has won numerous awards, including recognition from the New GenChase Morrin eration Monterey Jazz Festival, Reno Jazz Festival, National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts and more. Morrin’s proficient piano skills will be the highlight of the Jazzed! Benefit for Music Education event. Tickets are $35 for general admission; $30 for museum members. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit www.MuseumofMakingMusic.org or call 760-438-5996. Those unable to attend the concert can still support the museum-school partnership by making an online donation at www.MuseumofMakingMusic.org. The Museum of Making Music is located at 5790 Armada Drive in Carlsbad.

Two North County locations to host free college planning workshops A free workshop on getting thousands of dollars for your child’s college education will be hosted at the following locations and at the following dates and times: • Fairbanks Ranch Country Club in Rancho Santa Fe, Tuesday, July 10, 6 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. • Carlsbad City Library on Dove Lane in Carlsbad, Tuesday, July 17, 6 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. The workshop will center on such topics as: • How to send your kids to the school of their dreams without going broke • How to possibly triple your eligibility for aid • How to find scholarships and grants you’ve never even heard of • How to pay for college with no money out of your pocket • How to send your child to a fancy private school for less than the cost of a local JC • How to pick the colleges that will give you the most amount of money • The one mistake every parent makes when applying for scholarships • What to do right now if your child is in high school • Shocking insider secrets that your guidance counselor doesn’t know Admission is free but seating is limited by the size of the room. Please call 858-7077805 to reserve your seats now!

A variety of upcoming regional events offered Rockets Red Glare The Fourth of July Fireworks are set for 9 p.m. Wednesday, July 4 over La Jolla Cove. lajollabythesea.com Moonlit Pier Walk Birch Aquarium naturalists will teach participants (ages 9 and older) about the Scripps’ Pier history and guide them as they dissect a squid, make marine organisms glow in the dark, collect plankton, observe ocean conditions and study the nocturnal habits of marine life, 7-9:30 p.m. Monday, July 2 and Tuesday, July 3 (full moon nights). A tour of the Scripps Oceanography campus is included. 2300 Expedition Way. Tickets: $22-$25. (858) 534-3474. aquarium.ucsd.edu Motives Suspect “Blood and Gifts” continues its run through July 8 in the Mandell Weiss Forum at La Jolla Playhouse. Set between 1981 and 1991, the play’s focus is the Soviet War in Afghanistan, particularly the covert role of the U.S. in the war. Tickets: (858) 550-1010. lajollaplayhouse.org Singing Bowl Concert Experience the healing power of sound using “singing bowls” and chanting, inspired by the ancient Tibetan Bon Five Warrior Syllables combined with modern crystal bowls and a large gong for accents. The musical program will feature Kathleen Farrell and Chuck Cunningham of the Soul Tones, 4 p.m. Saturday, June 30 at the Athenaeum Music & Arts Library, 1008 Wall St. Tickets: $20-$25 at (858) 454-5872 and ljathenaeum.org/specialconcerts. html Flag This Show In the spirit of the season, the La Jolla Art Association presents “Red, White and Blue Interpretations,” with works by Anne Burks, Doris Dickinson, Elisa Gittings, Lee Katz, Melinda Newman and Ginger Steketse, now through July 1 at 8100 Paseo del Ocaso. The gallery is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. (858) 459-1196. lajollart.com Tour UCSD Explore the art, architecture and history of the UC San Diego campus during a free visitors tour. These guided excursions run 2-3:30 p.m. and depart from South Gilman Information Pavilion at 9500 Gilman Drive. Architectural Tours: July 22 and Aug. 26. Community Outreach Bus Tours: July 8, July 15, July 29, Aug. 12 and Aug. 19. RSVP: (858) 534-4414. ucsdnews.ucsd.edu/tours

June 28, 2012

Casa de Amparo opens new Casa Kids Campus in San Marcos • Campus is dedicated as San Diego Chargers Courage House Child Abuse Prevention leader Casa de Amparo held a Grand Opening Ceremony June 8 for the organization’s new Casa Kids Campus in the Twin Oaks Valley area of San Marcos. “It took 14 years to reach this point,” said Master of Ceremonies and Board President Mark Allyn in addressing the group of over 400 guests, “But seeing it today, I think you can all agree it was worth it!” The Casa Kids Campus will enable Casa de Amparo to expand and enhance programs and services to meeting evolving needs in child From left: Kathy Karpe of Casa de Amparo and Paul abuse treatment and prevention Mittermeier, Ed Block Foundation, with Jeanne Bonk, in the San Diego community. The $14 million, 11.4-acre campus be- James Collins and Kimberley Layton of the San Diego Chargers gan construction in December, 2010. “We are deeply grateful for the tremendous outpouring of community support that has made it possible to reach this point,” said Sharon Delphenich, executive director. “Our goal is to raise a final $2.7 million to make the campus debt-free in order to devote maximum resources to programs that directly assist children suffering from or at-risk of abuse or neglect as well as programs to build healthy family relationships.” Children’s Services Center For more information, visit www.casadeamparo.org.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

At 95, woman shares life of healing, inspired by encounter with Jung BY CLAIRE HARLIN EDITOR@DELMARTIMES.NET

In the 1950s, Katie Sanford struggled to find her place in the world amid the conventional expectations of being a wife and mother. Fueled in part by psychological wounds left from the loss of her mother at age 7, she felt as though she was near death and, as a last resort, sought the expertise of renowned Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung. Now 95 and one of the earliest residents of Del Mar, Sanford is one of the last living people to have met and shared time with Jung, who has amassed a large following over the years for his theories and founding of analytical psychology. Sanford said she was invited by Jung to Switzerland because he thought her case might help him in his own studies, particularly those regarding his creation of the concept of archetypes — symbols or patterns that can shed light on personality. “The level of material I was working with, the level I was operating on, was an archetypal level,” said Sanford, who recalls her bravery in traveling alone from Del Mar to Switzerland, via both airplane and the Queen Mary ocean liner. “He was curious and interest-

From left: Katie Sanford, 95, stands with her daughter, Lynette, in her Del Mar home of nearly 65 years. PHOTO: CLAIRE HARLIN ed because it would relate to his work.” Lynette Walker, Sanford’s daughter, was 14 when her mother left for several months to seek out Jung, who has recently emerged in popular culture as the subject of the 2011 movie “A Dangerous Method.” “He wanted to make sense of her search for the meaning of life, which was so different than what women of her time were experi-

encing,” Walker said during a recent interview at Sanford’s Del Mar home. “In a way, he recognized that she was channeling something on a different level than the way most people were operating and it was powerful.” Sanford said she and Jung shared the same psychological beliefs that “aside from our daily conditioning, the inevitable issues we pick up from our parents and education, one can make available

the information that exists in their dreams and fantasies.” “To make sense of that information and incorporate it into your life, that’s what let’s you know who you can be as a whole person,” Sanford said. “You can take away everything that’s expected of you and be your authentic self.” Both Sanford and her husband, the late Dr. Sandy Sanford, became trained Jungian analysts decades ago, and they were founding members of the San Diego Friends of Jung. The Sanfords began holding weekly discussion meetings at their home more than 35 years ago, and Sanford still keeps the meetings going today, having brought together dozens of like minds over the years. The San Diego Friends of Jung has also begun holding lectures at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, located at 334 14th St. in Del Mar. A notable teaching of Jung is that art can be used to alleviate consuming feelings and repair, restore and heal patients. More specifically, he wrote in his manuscripts that art expressions and images found in dreams can be helpful in recovering from emotional distress. Sanford also saw art as more

than just recreational. Over the course of about 30 years, beginning in the 1950s, Sanford created more than 60 large-scale paintings, which she tucked away in a shed until Walker, her daughter, had them published 10 years ago. The resulting book, which has full-color photos of the paintings and corresponding written commentaries on each, came to be called “The Serpent and the Cross.” Along with the paintings, numerous lectures given by Sanford over the years have been made into an archive that can be accessed in The Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism (www. aras.org), located in San Francisco. “They felt her work is representative of the modern myth of where we are in the evolutionary process in relation to opening the feminine archetype,” Walker said. “This is not the same thing as feminism; it’s a natural paradigm shift, a feminine Renaissance.” For more information about the San Diego Friends of Jung group, and their lectures in Del Mar, visit www.jungsandiego.com. There will be a new lecture series beginning this summer. For more information on Sanford and her book, visit www.serpentandcross. com.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

June 28, 2012

Navigate the rows of the mighty maize with this primer The Kitchen Shrink

BY CATHARINE KAUFMAN What better way to salute America on the Fourth of July than to rejoice with one of the staple crops of the fledgling nation – corn. Corn of Plenty Squanto was the Native American savior of the New England colonists. He taught them to use the Iroquois’ “Three Sisters” method of planting. A pioneer of sustainable farming, Squanto believed the trio of corn (then called maize), beans, and squash were precious gifts from the Great Spirit, each sister an equal farming partner for fertilizing the soil and helping the others

thrive. The maize crop was the “tall sister,” the one who had been specially cultivated to grow enough food to sustain a family for an entire year without harming the environment. Stalk Options A bumper crop of locally grown juicy sweet corncobs overflows at farmers markets in time for July 4th feasts. Popular varieties include the white-pearly Silver Queen, yellow-kernelled Golden Bantam, and the bicolor checkerboard-patterned Ambrosia Hybrid. Super Sweet and sugary-enhanced hybrid varieties have been developed with higher than normal levels of sugar (12-20 percent), the latter divinely creamy and tender with a true old-fashioned corn flavor. Dent corn characterized by an indentation in each kernel is used for animal feed and industrial needs, while hard-shelled Flint corn, aka Indian Corn, which comes in designer shades of indigo blue and rusty red, is used to make popcorn, cornmeal or for ornamental purposes.

over Frankenstein corn.

Sweet & Smoky American-Style Corn on the Cob (Where possible, use organics) Ingredients • 8 ears of corn • 1/2 cup maple syrup, dark amber • 1/3 cup unsalted butter • 2 garlic cloves, smashed • 2 chipotle peppers, smashed • Sea salt and cayenne pepper to taste Method: Leave husks intact and soak corn in water for 1 hour. In a small saucepan, combine ingredients and heat on low until butter is melted. Keep warm. Pull husks down, remove silk, and then pull husks

Cream of Corn Corn is a multi-tasking, gluten-free grain masquerading as a veggie. Although high in carbohydrates, corn is low in saturated fat, cholesterol and sodium, and is an antioxidant warrior with a motherload of dietary fiber, thiamin and folate. Although most of corn’s calories come from carbs, it can be made into a low-fat, high-fiber, heart-healthy snack like popcorn, minus the salt and butter, of course. Two corn warnings: It must be cooked (our guts

up. Cook on medium grill, turning constantly until tender (about 20 minutes). Remove the husks and slather with warm maple butter.

can’t break down the hearty cellulose in raw kernels) and corn also tends to cause mild inflammation because of blood sugar spikes. Standing advice: moderation. Lost in a Maize There has been a lot of controversy about Bt corn, short for the soil bacterium Bacillus thuringiensis, which has been used to genetically modify corn’s DNA to impart an internal insecticide mechanism that repels pests. Corn has also been hit with another toxin called Roundup, so that it can withstand weed herbicides without succumbing itself. Since

conventional corn has been clobbered with this double chemical whammy, best to buy unadulterated organic

Cornucopia • 400,000 farms from the Corn Belt to California produce nearly 10 billion bushels a year to make corn America’s top field crop; • Each ear is packed with 800 kernels in 16 rows; • Corn is an ingredient in more than 3,000 supermarket products, including distilled spirits, sweeteners, starches and soaps; • The world corn-eating record? 33 ½ ears in 12 minutes. For more holiday recipes, e-mail: kitchenshrink@san.rr. com or visit FreeRangeClub. com

Solana Beach ‘Concert at the Cove’ series continues The City of Solana Beach and the Belly Up Tavern summer “Concerts at the Cove” event will be held every Thursday through Aug. 30, from 6-7:45 p.m., at Fletcher Cove Park, which is located at 140 So. Sierra Ave, Solana Beach. Upcoming concerts are as follows: June 28 - Calypso Boy Band; July 5 - Billy Watson; July 12 - Chase Morrin; July 19 Symphony Brass Quintet; July 26 - Kevin Miso; August 2 Mike Mydral; August 9 - Nate Donnis; August 16 - Kevin Martin; August 23 - to be determined; August 30 - Bayou Brothers. For more information, contact the Parks and Recreation Department at 858-720-2453.

each tide brings something New to The Marine Room. High Tide Dinners June 30, July 1–3, 17–19 and 29–31 San Diego’s “Best Dining with a View” only gets better during high tide. Experience an unforgettable High Tide Dinner when the tide brings the surf right up to our picture windows. Visit MarineRoom.com for peak tide times and additional dates.

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Wednesday, July 11, at 6 p.m. $75 per person with wine pairing. Join Executive Chef Bernard Guillas and Chef de Cuisine Ron Oliver for an exciting Bastille Day-themed cooking class followed by a three-course dinner with wine pairings.

Wednesday, July 4 Take in the fireworks from the comfort of The Marine Room, and celebrate with à la carte specials like Applewood Smoked Wild King Salmon and the Spindrift Trilogy: Main Lobster Tail, Diver Scallops and Baja P,awns.

Live Music in the Lounge Brandt Farms Private Friday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. Reserve Natural Beef Menu Available throughout July Enjoy a special à la carte menu of Brandt Private Reserve Natural Beef dishes including Petite Syrah Braised Beef Cheek and Sweet Bread and Prime Short Rib Osso Bucco. menu items subject to change. Prices do not include tax, beverages or gratuity.

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Mitt Romney fundraisers

epublican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney recently held an event at the Grand Del Mar and a private residence as a part of his West Coast fundraising swing through California, raising over $2 million in San Diego. PHOTOS: RODNEY REGALA

Gary and Valerie Sabin, Mitt Romney, Laurie and Matt Romney

Mitt Romney with Kelly Burt, San Diego chairman, Romney Victory, and Burtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wife Laurie and family.

Mitt Romney, Jenny Craig

Rick and Lesley Willard, Mitt Romney; Joel and Ann Reed, Mitt Romney

Karolyn Dorsee, Mitt Romney

Gerry Parsky, Mitt Romney, Ann Romney, Robin Parsky

Mitt Romney and Joe Jubela, New Majority San Diego chair (Left)

Mitt Romney, Catherine and Andrew Clark

Mitt Romney, Skeets Dunn

Bruce Tabb, Lori Rivinius, Mitt Romney

Mitt Romney, Nancy and Doug Barnhart

Dr. Dieter and Ursula Kuster, Mitt Romney

Kim and Marilyn Fletcher, Mitt Romney

Mitt Romney, Mary Beth and Tim Blansett Jim and Marilyn Brown, Mitt Romney

Sen. Mark Wyland, Mitt Romney

Mitt Romney, Becky and Dr. Jim Davies (Ann Romneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s brother)

Michael and Susan Farrior, Mitt Romney

Dr. Drew Senyei, Alison Senyei, Mitt Romney

Rancho Santa Fe Review

June 28, 2012

White Coat Gala The San Diego County Medical Society (SDCMS) and the San Diego County Medical Society Foundation (SDCMSF) hosted the 2012 “White Coat Gala: Celebrating 142 Years of Healing” on June 2 at the Hyatt Regency La Jolla at Aventine to benefit Project Access San Diego. Mistress of Ceremonies Kimberly Hunt, of KGTV 10 News, facilitated the installation of 2012-2013 SDCMS President Sherry Franklin, MD, and recognized the achievements of Immediate Past President Robert E. Wailes, MD. Visit www.sdcmsf.org.

Sue and Dr. Bob DeSimone

Dr. Robert Hertzka, Roxana Foxx, Melody Guardoda, Dr. John Smoot. Photos courtesy of Eva Stimson

Dr. Perri Lynne, Dr. Joel Heiser

Dr. Robert and Elaine Eisenberg Kimberly Hunt, Billy Ray Smith

SDCMS President Dr. Sherry Franklin

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

June 28, 2012

PRUDENTIAL CALIFORNIA REALTY

The Groves, Rancho Santa Fe $1,995,000

The Covenant, Rancho Santa Fe $3,295,000

The Bridges of Rancho Santa Fe $2,450,000-$2,795,876

The Covenant, Rancho Santa Fe $4,795,000-$4,995,000

Villa Pacifica, Rancho Pacifica $5,999,900

St. Francis Court, Solana Beach $899,000

Del Mar $1,895,000

Beach Colony, Del Mar $1,230,000

Leaders in Home Sales 1999 · 2000 · 2001 · 2002 · 2003 · 2004 · 2005 · 2006 · 2007 · 2008 · 2009 · 2010 · 2011

Marianne Amerine 619-518-6043

Lucy Kelts 858-756-0593

K. Ann Brizolis 858-756-6355

Debbie Bulkeley 858-243-6717

Kramer & Martin Lou 858-735-9032 Pat 858-945-4595

Gwyn Carter Rice 858-775-7423

John Lefferdink 619-813-8221

Dan Conway 858-243-5278

Deanne Motsenbocker 858-444-6687

Julie Feld 619-417-3638

Robyn Raskind 858-229-9131

Peggy Foos 858-354-7503

Ashley Roberts 619-559-0571

Elaine & Michael Gallagher Gallagher & Gallagher 858-259-3100

Susane Roberts 858-361-9988

Polly Rogers 858-774-2505

HomeServices of America Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate

Andrea Gilbert 858-945-1312

Lisa Harden & Danielle Wright 858-922-2222 & 858-922-2345

Larry Springer & Sid McClue 858-229-8101 619-857-9064

Katie Hawkes 858-922-2226

Lisa Stennes 619-933-9909

Kathy Hewitt 858-442-7824

Christie Horn 858-775-9817

Wendy Tait & Gayle Lane 858-382-7612 & 619-339-3795

All reports presented are based on data supplied by the CARETS, Sandicor MLS, or their MLSs. Neither the Associations nor their MLSs guarantee or are in anyway responsible for its accuracy. Data maintained by the Associations or their MLSs may not reflect all real estate activities in the market. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Top Broker - Market Share Report (June 6, 2012) - Copyright © Trendgraphix, Inc. An independently owned and operated broker member of BRER Affiliates Inc. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc.and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used under license with no other affiliation of Prudential. Equal Housing Opportunity.

Julie Howe 858-361-2012

The Michael Taylor Group 858-756-5120

Dora Josepher 619-942-1873

Maria Weiss 858-248-0863

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

New, larger location allows Place360 Health + Spa owners to add services BY CLAIRE HARLIN EDITOR@DELMARTIMES.NET

It’s not uncommon for people to seek out high-end designation resort spas for the sake of having every upscale wellness service imaginable under one roof, along with a variety of credentialed practitioners. But it’s not always practical to go on vacation just to improve one’s well-being, or at least that’s the mentality two local ladies had when they launched Place360 Health + Spa two years ago. Tucked away in the Del Mar Medical Arts Building, the facility has become a staple in the community for Chinese herbs and homeopathic remedies, among other spa services. As of last month, the business’s success has allowed owners Helen McCabe-Young and Tracy Whynot to open a larger location and offer more services at 1219 Camino Del Mar, the former site of Belloccio Salon and Boutique. “There’s a lot of curiosity about Chinese medicine, but there’s some trepidation. One would actually have to book an appointment to learn about it, and not everyone is going to do that,” said McCabe-Young. “Now we have much better visibility and access to the community. Anyone can walk through our doors and get information about Chinese herbal medicine.” Upon walking into Place360, a visitor will see a lifestyle retail area with an artistically-designed apothecary for custom-blended Chinese herbs. Place360 also sells custommade essential oils formulated for their own massage therapy treatments. At Place360, clients can cobble together their own integrated wellness program that incorporates fitness, healing and beauty. McCabe-Young’s goal is to offer full integration under one big roof — and rooftop! (Place360 offers rooftop yoga and events on occasion.) “Sometimes you may just need a massage or facial, but

Place360 Health + Spa owners Helen McCabe-Young and Tracy Whynot. PHOTOS: CLAIRE HARLIN if an injury comes up we can refer them in house,” said McCabeYoung. “Other times someone might come in for something serious like rehabilitation for a sports injury or an emotional issue or a digestive problem, and coming here may open their eyes to an entire path to wellness they could be taking.”

ON THE MENU: NEW DELIGHTS WITH AN OCEAN ON THE SIDE. SIP & SAVOR: DAY BOAT CATCH Available nightly in July from 5 to 10 p.m. $30 per person, $45 with wine pairings. This three-course menu features fresh seafood options, including Coronado Island Sea Bass and Pepitas Crusted Yellowtail alongside perfectly paired wines.

FOURTH OF JULY SURF & TURF CELEBRATION Wednesday, July 4, from 5 to 10 p.m. $45 per person. Enjoy the excitement of Fourth of July ﬁreworks from the comfort of The Shores Restaurant, patio or bar! Savor a special three-course Surf & Turf menu featuring Black Pepper New York Strip and Butter Poached Lobster Tail, Smoked Pork Tenderloin and Diver Scallops, and Herb Crusted Lamb and Crispy Skin Local Sea Bass.

MONDAY NIGHT MUSIC ON THE PATIO Mondays from 6 to 8 p.m. Summertime brings sun, fun and live music to The Shores! Enjoy a variety of live local musical performers on the oceanfront patio.

Located next to Kellogg Park at La Jolla Shores Hotel 888.691.3040 | TheShoresRestaurant.com Tax and gratuity not included. Menu items subject to change.

With the larger space, Place360 has added more fitness options, including pilots and yoga, to its menu of services, which also includes reiki, meditation, chi gong, tai chi, eyelash extensions, waxing, makeup, body scrubbing, spray tanning and acupuncture. “We are constantly evolving and building our menu of services,” McCabe-Young said. Whynot decided some 12 years ago that Del Mar was where she wanted to anchor because “it just felt right,” and after traveling the world for years, McCabe-Young also said she didn’t want to settle anywhere other than Del Mar. When it came time to find a new space for Place360, the two owners looked far and wide, even outside Del Mar, “but just kept looking because we really wanted to stay here,” McCabe-Young said. “I always say my soul lives in Del Mar,” she said. For more information, visit www.place360healthspa. com. (Left) As of last month, the business’s success has allowed owners Helen McCabe-Young and Tracy Whynot to open a larger location and offer more services at 1219 Camino Del Mar, the former site of Belloccio Salon and Boutique.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

June 28, 2012

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Local veterinarians team up to open Torrey Pines Animal Hospital BY KAREN BILLING The new Torrey Pines Animal Hospital is now seeing furry, feathered and scaled clients at Carmel Valley’s Piazza Carmel Shopping Center. The clinic opened on May 21 and offers routine vet care, boarding, grooming, surgery, internal medicine and emergency coverage. Three veterinarians with a wealth of experience between them, Dr. Jon Reuter, Dr. Andrew McClellan and Dr. Brad Steele, head up the hospital, offering “top-notch, quality care.” McClellan, a Torrey Pines High graduate, is a familiar face to Carmel Valley. For the last 10 years he has worked at Pacific Petcare in Carmel Country Plaza, but leapt at the chance to start his own practice with a pair of vets and friends that all believe in the same style of veterinary medicine. “A lot of clients have been able to find me which is fantastic and definitely is part of the reason to open up here and stay close by,” McClellan said. At Torrey Pines Animal Hospital, the goal is to offer the community high-end medicine and diagnostics, the next level up in veterinary care. They said they offer reasonable options and experienced care with the most advanced, modern equipment. “We’re advocates for doing what’s appropriate for the animal,

that doesn’t necessarily mean the most expensive thing,” said Reuter, a Torrey Hills resident. “The quality of life of the animal is what’s important and we want to do what’s in the best interest of the owner and the animal.” Good communication is key and Reuter said they really want to understand client needs. “That’s his forte,” Reuter said of McClellan. “Establishing a relationship with the owner and the animal.” All three vets are graduates of UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, although their time there overlapped and they didn’t meet until later. They were friends first, hiking and mountain biking buddies, and became business partners later. McClellan said that from a young age he always wanted to work with animals, but wasn’t as sure by junior high school when he felt that pets were scared to be around veterinarians. But during his first year of college he started working at a vet hospital and he changed his mind. “I started to think about it more in earnest and what I had to do to get there,” McClellan said. “I knew I wanted to work in the medical field and I always had a love and interest in animals. It was inevitable.” Reuter grew up in Minnesota and was an active participant in

said.

Dr. Andrew McClellan (pictured) and his partners, Dr. Jon Reuter and Dr. Brad Steele, recently opened Torrey Pines Animal Hospital in Piazza Carmel Shopping Center. PHOTO: KAREN BILLING

4-H. He also bred Yorkshire terriers and rabbits and showed them throughout the state. He did his undergrad at UC Davis and stayed on for his veterinary studies, veering into lab animal medicine. He didn’t want to enter the practice vet field until the situation was right, where he could get into management and implement his own ideas. “It took a long time to get here, a lot of thought went into it and circumstances aligned,” Reuter

Steele used to have his own practice in Vista and specializes in birds, reptiles, exotics and “pocket pets,” such as hamsters and Guinea pigs. “Rather than compete with each other we decided to join forces and do it right,” said Reuter. Reuter will split time between Torrey Pines and the Salk Institute where he serves as the senior director of the animal research program. His experience with lab animals enables him to take care of rabbits, ferrets, and all exotics. They hope as they develop a solid client base they can begin offering home health care where vets could do house calls. Both Reuter’s and Steele’s wives, Rani and Sophie respectively, are also veterinarians and may also fill in at Torrey Pines. Their new space was formerly a single doctor vet practice for the last 20 years and since they have taken ownership, the hospital has undergone a major renovation and modernization. They have done a lot with a little space, giving up having a little more room by having such a great location and visibility in the community. Right up front is a new “cat condo” area where cats get to relax away from the hustle and bustle of the back of the hospital. The condos can shift in size as needed and they can even create little jungle

gyms for the more active guys, Reuter said. In the back they have an inhome lab, pharmacy and diagnostics, treatment rooms, and surgical space with new, up-to-date equipment. A digital x-ray works like a digital camera, allowing them to adjust resolution and zoom without exposing staff and patients longer than needed. “It’s much more efficient and easier to send files to specialists or to client records,” Reuter said. Reuter and McClellan aim to have a green practice — everything in the hospital will be digital from records to diagnostic x-rays and lab work. It can all be uploaded to the patient file in real time. While the single-doctor practice of the past had its limitations, Torrey Pines wants to be able to meet any need, from basic vet care to major surgeries. “We’re trying to be a one-stop shop for everything,” Reuter said. Torrey Pines Animal Hospital is located at 3890 Valley Centre Drive, #101, Carmel Valley, 92130, next to Royal Dance Academy in the Piazza Carmel Shopping Center. The hospital is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Walk-ins are welcome but appointments preferred. Call (858) 7208724; www. torreypinesvets.com.

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Collins golf tournament benefits charities

he Christopher J Collins Foundation hosted its seventh annual Charity Golf Tournament and Silent Auction at Morgan Run Club & Resort in Rancho Santa Fe on June 18. The foundation was formed by Carmel Valley resident Kristin Watkins in 2005 in memory of her brother, Chris Collins, who died in a car accident at only 31 years old. The tournament benefits local San Diego youth organizations and funds a culinary school scholarship in partnership with Chef Celebration. Visit chriscollins.golfreg.com

Adam Smolensky, Jeff Garbaczewski, Neil Carter, Matt Cox

Richard and Colleen Venancio, Letty Reece, Mary Ledwith

PHOTOS: ROB MCKENZIE

Christopherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sister and mother: Kristin Watkins, executive director of the Christopher J. Collins Foundation, and Lillian Collins

Tia Cassett, Trish Amen

Phil Malavenda, Jeff Noler, Cort Peters

Kristin Watkins and Steve Sullivan of title sponsor Sullivan International

Bruce Eiter, Cathy March

Cris and Tem Bugarin

John and Anne McHenry

Mary Ellen and Peter Ferrantelli, board chair of Noahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ark Angel Foundation

Marilyn and Larry Pierce

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Colleen Garbaczewski, Lillian Collins, Linda Reynolds

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Ask the Plastic Surgeons

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Your Family Matters: The importance of team sports (for kids)

By Wendell Smoot, MD, Reza Sadrian, MD, Carol Hollan, MD and John Smoot, MD Q. Do you have any suggestions that will improve my physique to prepare for the upcoming swimsuit season and/or rejuvenate my facial features? A. We receive a lot of inquiries this time of year for a variety of figure enhancing procedures that we refer to as a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Summer Tune Up.â&#x20AC;? One of the most popular procedures is liposuction. Liposuction as a way of refining the bodyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s silhouette that uses specialized suction equipment to remove small areas of fat from the hips, buttocks, neck, thighs, or just about any other area of the body. The recovery time is generally within three to six weeks depending on the area treated and patientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; individual healing process. After targeted areas of fat have been removed, patients notice that their body features appear to be more in proportion with each other and lumps and bumps give way to smooth contours, improving the fit of swimwear. Another procedure we perform that often accompanies liposuction for a very natural result is a mini-tuck, which focuses on the midsection area. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s less invasive that a traditional abdominoplasty (tummy tuck) using a smaller incision and requiring less down time. We treat a lot of male patients at this time of year to reduce the excess fat known as â&#x20AC;&#x153;love handlesâ&#x20AC;? around the waist, as well as women who want to reduce a protruding tummy. Good candidates for a mini-tuck include patients who have reached their weight loss goal, yet retain localized fullness in the lower abdomen, as well as patients who have weakened abdominal muscles or excess skin due to aging, weight loss, or pregnancy. An incision is made horizontally across the lower abdomen and in most cases, the scar from this incision can be hidden by underwear and swimsuit bottoms. After excess fat is removed, the surgeon tightens the abdominal muscles, secures them in their new positions and tightens the skin. The mini tuck involves less muscle repositioning and skin removal than a traditional tummy tuck, but your physician will know which pro-

June 28, 2012

Wendell Smoot, MD, Reza Sadrian, MD, Carol Hollan, MD and John Smoot, MD cedure you are best suited for. A third procedure we often execute in the Summer Tune Up series is a less-invasive facelift that our practice has developed called the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Freshlift,â&#x20AC;? which requires much smaller incisions than a full facelift. An ideal candidate for this procedure would be someone in their forties or fifties who is not quite ready for a full face and neck lift, but is starting to notice some sagging in the jowl area. Along with the advantage of a shorter scar, this surgery usually has a shorter recovery period compared to a full facelift. People who find that weight loss, aging, and natural sun damage have caused the skin on their face and neck to sag may benefit from this procedure. John Smoot, MD, is Chief of Plastic Surgery at Scripps Memorial Hospital-La Jolla and Wendell Smoot, MD, has been voted by his peers as Top Doctor in San Diego for five consecutive years. Carol Hollan, MD, is San Diegoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first female board-certified plastic surgeon while Reza Sadrian, MD, is one of very few plastic surgeons dually certified in plastic and reconstructive surgery as well as oral and maxillofacial surgery. The practice has over 20 years of tenure in the industry and each is individually board certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery. Any of the physicians can provide consultations on plastic surgery procedures and/or laser and skincare treatments at their Laser and Skincare Center and can be reached at their offices on the campus of Scripps Memorial Hospital-La Jolla in the Ximed Medical Building by calling (858) 587-9850 or via the web at sandiegoplastiscurgeryclinic.com.

BY DR. KEITH KANNER Just the other day, my friend Dave and I were discussing the benefits of team sports for children versus both individual sports and what kids learn in school. Being on a team enriches psychological develDr. Keith Kanner opment and maturation in very significant ways. Below are the valuable gifts that team sports offer to children, which are different from the benefits of both individual sports and formal education. 1. Team sports help children learn how to function as part of a group reaching for a common goal. Such sports force cooperation and a reliance on one another to reach a goal. This element can then be generalized to all other aspects of a childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life, including group projects and also someday working in a venue with others. 2. Team sports help children tolerate wins and losses with peer reference for such experiences. When children view their peers going through similar experiences, it helps them both normalize and tolerate the feelings better. 3. Team sports reinforce the physical health aspects of sport. It is also often more

fun for kids to exercise in a group with some competition than independently. 4. Team sports are wonderful ways for children to put their emotions into something healthy and constructive. In fact, most children who play team sports do not use drugs or alcohol as frequently as children who do not exercise on a regular basis. 5. Finally, kids who play team sports tend to function better with both their siblings and parents at home because being a team member at home always makes things more functional. The multi-benefits of individual sports are also plentiful but team sports bring more social benefits which are equally beneficial for a child or adolescentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s development. If you are interested in introducing the idea of a team sport to your child, let them pick the sport, not you, so they feel like itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for them, not you and be their biggest fan. They will appreciate your support. Dr. Keith Kanner is host/anchor - Your Family Matters - WSRADIO; contributor to LifeChanger, Extra TV; a syndicated columnist; author of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your Family Matters â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Solutions to Common Parental Dilemmasâ&#x20AC;? (in press); board certified & licensed clinical child, adolescent, & adult psychologist & psychoanalyst; Assistant clinical professor of psychiatry, University of California, San Diego School of Medicine; National Board Member - KidsKorps USA; and a father of three great kids.

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June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Summer Solstice celebration

he Del Mar Village Association held its popular annual Summer Solstice event June 21 at the Powerhouse Park in Del Mar on June 21. Guests sampled food from more than 20 Del Mar restaurants and 15 California wineries and breweries, while enjoying live music and a silent auction. Visit www.summer.delmarmainstreet.com PHOTOS: JON CLARK

Isabella Hunek, Jack Hunek, Ben Roberts, Karen Roberts, JF Larue

Aubrey Gullo with Mandy, Sarah Booher with Theo

Terry Sonken, Greg Sonken

John Wilcox, Tracy Weaver

Alex Boswell, Jennifer Powers

Kristen Boehmer, Marian Benassi

Niki Chamberlin, Anna Chamberlin

Randy Gruber

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Patti Carver, Catey Moore

Nicole Arnold, Duvinh Ta, Victor Jimenez

Katie Lamonde, Jackie Rich

Tom McCarthy, Sharon Hilliard

Anna Mitchell, Kali Stanger

Nancy Schmall, Betsy Lisowski

Rancho Santa Fe Review

June 28, 2012

New clinical trial investigates novel treatment for challenging hypertension BY DR. PAUL TEIRSTEIN, SCRIPPS HEALTH Most people who are being treated for hypertension or high blood pressure can recite a list of recommendations and treatments: watch your diet, get more exercise, manage your stress, take medication. Despite their best efforts, however, research suggests that 28 percent of people who are being treated for high blood pressure are considered resistant to treatment. As a result, they have three times the risk of cardiovascular problems such as stroke, heart attack, and heart failure as people whose treatment is successful. Blood pressure is the force of blood against the walls of the arteries. It is measured as two numbers: the systolic pressure exerted as your heart beats over the diastolic pressure between beats. Normal blood pressure is less than 120 mmHg (millimeters of mercury) systolic and less than 80 mmHg diastolic. Treatment-resistant hypertension is defined as blood pressure that remains greater than 140/90 mmHg in spite of treatment with three or more anti-hypertensive medications. Nearly 6 million Americans fall into this category. Now, several medical centers across the United States are enrolling patients to participate in a clinical trial of a procedure that controls high blood pressure by regulating the activity of nerves lining the walls of the arteries leading to the kidneys. These nerves are part of the sympathetic nervous system, which helps the body control blood pressure by narrowing blood vessels or directing the heart to pump harder. In people with hypertension, the renal nerves are hyperactive. This leads to increased blood pressure and contributes to heart, kidney and blood vessel damage. The Symplicity HTN-3 study is a clinical trial of the investigational Symplicity® Renal Denervation System™ for treatment-resistant hypertension. Renal denervation is a minimally invasive, catheter-based procedure that regulates nerve activity. The Symplicity Renal Denervation System consists of a flexible catheter and proprietary generator. While the patient is conscious but sedated, the Symplicity catheter is introduced through a separate catheter placed through the skin into the femoral artery in the upper thigh, and is then threaded up into the renal artery leading to each kidney. It is connected to the Symplicity generator, which produces controlled, low-power radio-frequency (RF) energy. Once in place within the renal artery, the tip of the

Symplicity catheter is placed against the arterial wall in several places where it uses controlled, low-power pulses of RF energy to interrupt the signals from the renal nerves. The treatment does not involve a permanent implant, and it is not known whether the changes to the nerves are permanent. Researchers believe the treatment may reduce the amount of medication patients require, but will not replace the drugs altogether. The Symplicity HTN-3 study is a randomized controlled trial designed to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of renal denervation with the investigational Symplicity system in patients with treatment-resistant hypertension and systolic blood pressure higher than 160 mmHg. The study will enroll approximately 530 treatment-resistant hypertension patients across several U.S. medical centers, including Scripps Clinic. Researchers will study whether renal denervation, along with ongoing treatment with anti-hypertensive medications, has the potential to help patients with treatment-resistant hypertension achieve their target blood pressure levels. Patients enrolled in the clinical trial will be randomly assigned to a group, with two out of three assigned to a treatment group that receives the investigational procedure. One out of three will be assigned to the control group that does not receive renal denervation. All patients will continue to take their blood pressure medications throughout the study. The study will measure changes in blood pressure

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over six months as well as any significant side effects or complications. If they choose, control group participants may receive the renal denervation treatment six months after the study has ended. Renal denervation has been used since 2007 to treat more than 2,000 patients worldwide, and the treatment has been available in Europe and Australia since 2010. It is not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). For more information about this clinical trial, contact Chelsea Butler at Scripps Clinic at 858-554- 5374. Dr. Paul Teirstein is an interventional cardiologist with Scripps Clinic. “To Your Health” is brought to you by the physicians and staff of Scripps Health. For more information or a physician referral, please call 1-800-SCRIPPS.

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5075 Shoreham Place, Suite 200 San Diego, CA. 92122 Phone (858) 597-1980 · Fax (858) 546-1106 Topics discussed on the radio show are not meant to be interpreted as individual advice. Please consult with your tax or legal advisors for information on how the topics may apply to your particular situation. Neither the material on the radio broadcast constitutes an offer to sell or purchase any security. Securities offered through Independent Financial Group, LLC, member FINRA and SIPC. OSJ: 12636 High Bluff Dr., Ste 100, San Diego, CA. 92130. CA Insurance Lic. 0529290. Advisory services offered through Financial Designs, Ltd., a CA State Registered Investment Advisor. IFG is not affiliated with FDL.

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June 28, 2012

index

Rancho Santa Fe Review

MARKETPLACE FOR RENT

For Rent PAGE B20

To place your ad call 800.914.6434

Electrical KENNY SCHULLER ELECTRIC 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Reliable,fast,cost effective, and customer satisfaction. (760) 803-8032 Lic C10-565052

Houses

Home Services Business Services PAGE B20

For Sale PAGE B20

Health & Beauty PAGE B20

Jobs PAGE B20

Legal Notices PAGE B21

Pets & Animals PAGE B21

Crossword

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Legals Trustee Sale No. 21855CA Title Order No. 95501301 NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 01-12-2004. 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 07-19-2012 at 10:00 A.M., MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SERVICE f/k/a MTDS, INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION DBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEED SERVICE as the duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded 01-15-2004, Book , Page , Instrument 2004-0030823 of ofďŹ cial records in the OfďŹ ce of the Recorder of SAN

DIEGO County, California, executed by: JOSEPH V. CARACCIOLO AND JO ANN M. CARACCIOLO, HUSBAND AND WIFE, AS COMMUNITY PROPERTY, WITH RIGHT OF SURVIVORSHIP as Trustor, HAWTHORNE SAVINGS, F.S.B., A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, as BeneďŹ ciary, will sell at public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s check drawn by a state or national bank, a cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank speciďŹ ed in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state. Sale 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 the Deed of Trust. The sale will be made, but without convenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possesssion, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the notes (s) secured

CROSSWORD

by the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, estimated 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. Place of Sale: AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE EAST COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER BY STATUE, 250 E. MAIN STREET, EL CAJON, CA Legal Description: AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF TRUST Amount of unpaid balance and other charges:$1,687,449.68 The street address and other common designation of the real property purported as: 17046 CIRCA ORIENTE , RANCHO SANTA FE, CA 92067 APN Number: 269-193-42-00 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 the property itself. Placing the highest bid at 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

ANSWERS 6/21/12

LEGAL NOTICES

the county recorderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 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 21855CA. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reďŹ&#x201A;ected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. The property heretofore described is being sold â&#x20AC;&#x153;as isâ&#x20AC;?. DATE: 06-21-2012 MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SERVICE f/k/a MTDS, INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION DBA MERIDIAN TRUST DEED SERVICE 3 SAN JOAQUIN PLAZA, SUITE 215, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 Sales Line: (714) 5731965 OR (702) 586-4500 JESSE J. FERNANDEZ, PUBLICATION LEAD MERIDIAN FORECLOSURE SERVICE IS ASSISTING THE BENEFICIARY TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. P960542 6/28, 7/5, 07/12/2012. RF247

PET CONNECTION

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-016584 Fictitious Business Name(s): Avaron Capital Management, LLC Located at: 15618 Jube Wright Court, San Diego, CA., 92127, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company. The ďŹ rst day of business: was 06/01/2012. This business is hereby registered by the following: Alethea Capital Management, LLC, 15618 Jube Wright Court, San Diego, CA., 92127. State of Incorporation/Organization: California. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/15/2012. Tony Hsu, RF246, Jun. 21, 28, Jul. 5, 12, 2012 NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SALE T.S. No: B532493 CA Unit Code: B Loan No: 0555029073/GRIMM/ RAY W. GRI AP #1: 269-202-4000 T.D. SERVICE COMPANY, as duly appointed Trustee under

June 28, 2012

the following described Deed of Trust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (in the forms which are lawful tender in the United States) and/or the cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, certiďŹ ed or other checks speciďŹ ed in Civil Code Section 2924h (payable in full at the time of sale to T.D. Service Company) all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property hereinafter described: Trustor: RAY W. GRIMM JR., DARAN W. GRIMM Recorded April 4, 2005 as Instr. No. 20050271917 in Book â&#x20AC;&#x201D;- Page â&#x20AC;&#x201D;- of OfďŹ cial Records in the ofďŹ ce of the Recorder of SAN DIEGO County; CALIFORNIA , pursuant to the Notice of Default and Election to Sell thereunder recorded March 15, 2012 as Instr. No. 12-151414 in Book â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Page â&#x20AC;&#x201D;- of OfďŹ cial Records in the ofďŹ ce of the Recorder of SAN DIEGO County CALIFORNIA. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED MARCH 29, 2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

New SDJA football coach expects his players to win, ‘do it right’ BY GIDEON RUBIN Ever since San Diego Jewish Academy launched its groundbreaking football program 10 years ago, the Lions have had their share of ups and downs. There were the early growing pains. Then the transition from 8-man football to the 11-man game. Coaches have changed and offensive schemes have been redesigned along the way. Few know more about all of that than Joseph Gurfinkiel. Gurfinkiel played for SDJA back in the 8-man days, graduating in 2006, and has worked as an assistant coach for six years since then. And so it’s fitting that when the Lions open their season on Sept. 6 with a nonleague game against Calipatria High — a game that will mark the 10-year milestone of what’s believed to be the nation’s first Jewish school to field a varsity football program — Gurfinkiel will have a prominent role. Earlier this year, SDJA named Gurfinkiel its varsity coach. He is the first Lions alumni to be named to a head coaching position in any sport. “It’s really an honor being that I played for the school and now I’m coaching,” Gurfinkiel said. “To me it’s a great honor that they can trust me and believe in me to lead the program the right way.” Gurfinkiel inherits a team that was 4-3 last season. The Lions haven’t made the playoffs since 2009, when they were 6-3. He cited player safety and instilling a strong work ethic in his players to be among his top priorities in his new role. “I expect my players to give me their best effort,” he said. Gurfinkiel played offensive line and defensive end during his playing days at SDJA, and he’ll bring the same blue collar mentality to his coaching that he developed playing in the trenches. Gurfinkiel has been a defensive coach at SDJA and said he’ll continue to emphasize the importance of playing a hard-nosed defensive game. AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. 17061 CIRCA DEL SUR, RANCHO SANTA FE, CA 92067 “(If a street address or common designation of property is shown above, no warranty is given as to its completeness or correctness).” Said Sale of property will be made in “as is” condition without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest as in said note provided, advances, if any, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. Said sale will be held on: JULY 11, 2012, AT 10:30 A.M. *AT THE FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE BUILDING 321 NORTH NEVADA STREET OCEANSIDE, CA 92054 At the time of the initial publication of this notice, the total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the above described Deed of Trust and estimated costs, expenses, and advances is $2,646,370.77. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. 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 ofﬁce 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, beneficiary, 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) 480-5690 or (800) 8430260 ext 5690 or visit this Internet Web site: http://www.tacforeclosures. com/sales, using the file number assigned to this case B532493 B. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verity postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. Date: June 11, 2012 T.D. SERVICE COMPANY as said Trustee, T.D. Service Company Agent for the Trustee and as Authorized Agent for the Beneficiary KIMBERLY COONRADT- D’AMBROSIO, ASST SECRETARY T.D. SERVICE COMPANY 4000 W. Metropolitan Drive, Suite 400 Orange, CA 92868-0000 The

Joseph Gurfinkiel He said the Lions will continue running a modern spread offense, a system that was designed by returning offensive coordinator Matt Moran. Gurfinkiel believes the Lions have a lot to be excited about this season. Among the team’s key returnees are quarterback Micah Weinstein, running back Jeremy Danzig, wide receiver Adam Sloan, and two-way lineman Jake Posnock. Weinstein, will be a fourth year varsity player and third year starter (he started several games as a freshman too). Gurfinkiel said he expects big things this season from Weinstein, a proficient passer with excellent aptitude who has thrived in the spread offense. Last year Weinstein threw for 1,063 yards and 10 touchdowns in four games. “This should be his coming out year,” Gurfinkiel said of Weinstein. Danzig, a powerful and swift running back with aspiraBeneficiary may be attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained may be used for that purpose. If available , the expected opening bid and/or postponement information may be obtained by calling the following telephone number(s) on the day before the sale: (714) 480-5690 or (800) 843-0260 ext 5690 or you may access sales information at www.tacforeclosures. com. TAC# 957228 PUB: 06/21/12, 06/28/12, 07/05/12. RF245 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-015112 Fictitious Business Name(s): Harmonyceuticals Located at: 16292 Rambla de las Flores, Rancho Santa Fe, CA., 92067, San Diego County. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 429, Rancho Santa Fe., CA., 92067. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was: 11/29/06. This business is hereby registered by the following: Jane Cremer, 16292 Rambla de las Flores, Rancho Santa Fe, CA., 92067. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/01/2012. Jane Cremer. RF244, Jun. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-012881 Fictitious Business Name(s): Golf Lessons In San Diego Located at: 5503 Adobe Falls Rd., Suite 7, San Diego, CA., 92120, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was: 01/05/2012. This business is hereby registered by the following: Mario R. Williams, 5503 Adobe Falls Rd., Suite 7, San Diego, CA., 92120. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 05/09/2012. Mario R. Williams. RF243, Jun. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2012

tions to play at the college level, rushed for 552 yards and five touchdowns on 69 carries last season. Sloan is a talented receiver who figures to be Weinstein’s favorite passing target this year. The 6-foot-2 205-pounder led the team last season with 30 receptions for 346 yards and five touchdowns. The combination of Weinstein, Danzig and Sloan should give the Lions a balanced offense that’s capable of putting up some big numbers. “It should be a very dynamic offense,” Gurfinkiel said. Posnock, a 6-1 210-pounder, is a hard-nosed defender who played half of last season with a broken arm. “He’s a run stopper,” Gurfinkiel said of Posnock. “Nobody goes through the middle when he’s out there.” As a SDJA alum, Gurfinkiel is uniquely in tune with the experience of his players attending a small school that heavily emphasizes academics. He has had years to develop a rapport with most of his players as a longtime assistant, and a middle school coach before that. Gurfinkiel said he’ll emphasize the simple but important philosophies that have guided his experience as a player and coach. “Follow the rules, do it right, and keep it clean,” he said. Gurfinkiel had a chance to play college ball at Whittier College after graduating from SDJA, but declined because of family reasons. He is currently pursuing a degree in business management at San Diego State. Gurfinkiel acknowledged that for him, taking a head coaching job at his alma mater is personal, and that he hopes to impart what it means to wear a Lions uniform to his players. “I really try to emphasize that it’s a special program and that wearing those colors to me was very special,” Gurfinkiel said. “The friends you play with now are going to be your friends for the rest of your life.”

Girls World Expo Leadership Workshop to be held locally in July A unique leadership workshop for girls 11-13 will debut this summer in Carlsbad. The one-week event (three hours daily) is built around giving young teen girls the knowledge, confidence, and skills they need to succeed and create success for others. Attendees will take part in a wide range of workshops and demonstrations. Distinguished women from the local community will speak, answer questions, and serve as role models on how to lead and succeed personally and professionally. The Girls World Expo Leadership Workshop is an outgrowth of the highly successful one-day Girls World Expo events that have been staged nationwide, featuring workshops and seminars on cyber bullying, dating abuse awareness, selfdefense, nutritional and eating disorder issues, self-esteem creation and maintenance, and other issues that are part of the everyday lives of young girls. The event will be held July 9-13 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily at the La Costa Valley Clubhouse on Calle Barcelona in Carlsbad • Love the Skin You’re In Kourtney Klepfer, Healthy Within LICSW, ACSW#21743 Kourtney thrives on empowering girls and their families and has conducted

numerous leadership and wellness programs in the San Diego area. • Nutrition and Healthy Eating Kerry Tepedino, Healthy Kids Are Cool Kerry will be joining us for a fun and informational talk on how to feel empowered and confident about food choices. • Bullies Aren’t Leaders Tami Walsh, President of Teen Wisdom Tami will discuss the hidden ways girls bully each other and create “girl drama” over friendships, boys, and grades. Girls will learn proven techniques to develop their “inner leader” and release their “inner bully.” • Self Defense Interactive Workshop Tracie Arlington, Play it Safe Defense Girls will learn physical and verbal techniques they can use to protect themselves in everyday situations. Students will receive hands-on training while learning prevention, boundary setting and the importance of confidence and awareness. Cost is $250. Maximum capacity is 40 girls, so immediate sign-up is encouraged. For more information, or to sign up, go to www.girlsworldexpo.com.

‘Country Conquers COPD’ visits Fair The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute’s COPD Learn More Breathe Better® campaign is coming to the San Diego County Fair in Del Mar June 29-July 1, from 10 a.m.-7 p.m., to alert attendees of the signs and symptoms of COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) and what can be done to treat it. COPD is the third leading cause of death in the United States – affecting 1 in 5 adults over the age of 45. Visit www.countryconquerscopd. org to learn more!

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Sotheby’s International Realty brand strengthens presence in San Diego County market Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty in San Diego recently announced Steve Games and Nyda JonesChurch have joined forces with Brian Arrington and are now partners in Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty. Games will act as the company’s chairman of the board, Jones-Church its chief operating officer, and Arrington will remain as president and CEO. Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty operates eight offices in the San Diego market with locations in Point Loma, Coronado, La Jolla, Mission Hills and La Mesa. Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty has also acquired the Rancho Santa Fe office that was previously Coast/Hom Sotheby’s International Realty as well as the rights for Sotheby’s International Realty in San Diego County. “Steve Games and Nyda Jones-Church bring a deep background of service and expertise in the San Diego market,” said Philip White, president and chief operating officer, Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. “Their vision, combined with the quality firm Brian Arrington has built, lays the groundwork for substantial growth in recruiting the region’s top talent and building the Sotheby’s International Realty brand’s market presence in the high-end markets of San Diego, Rancho Santa Fe, Del Mar, La Jolla and Coronado. Steve and Nyda founded Pickford Realty in 1985 and since that time have the distinction of operating one of the top five real estate companies in America. The strength of an established and growing luxury real estate firm coupled with the power of two market legends creates a very powerful union.” According to Arrington, the addition of Games and Jones-Church will help create a market powerhouse. “This is a pivotal time in San Diego’s real estate market, with great opportunities for future growth,” he said. “Steve Games and Nyda JonesChurch bring further depth and breadth of experience to our management team as the company intensifies its push to become the leader in luxury residential real estate sales in San Diego. We intend to open additional offices in other key locations in order to serve the most highly-desirable markets of San Diego County.” The Sotheby’s International Realty® network currently has more than 12,100

sales associates located in approximately 620 offices in 45 countries and territories worldwide. “By joining forces with Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty we now have access to the cutting-edge marketing resources and global exposure of the Sotheby’s International Realty brand,” said Games. “We have proudly served the San Diego community for nearly 30 years and look forward to working with Brian and his team to creBrian Arrington ate the area’s leading expert in luxury real estate.” Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty listings are marketed on the sothebysrealty. com global website. In addition to the referral opportunities and widened exposure generated from this source, the firm’s brokers and clients will benefit from an association with the Sotheby’s auction house and worldwide Sotheby’s International Realty marketing programs. Founded in 1976 to proNyda Jones-Church vide independent brokerages with a powerful marketing and referral program for luxury listings, the Sotheby’s International Realty network was designed to connect the finest independent real estate companies to the most prestigious clientele in the world. In February 2004, Realogy Corporation, a global provider of real estate and relocation services, entered into a long-term strategic alliance with Sotheby’s, the operator of the auction house. The agreeSteve Games ment provided for the licensing of the Sotheby’s International Realty name and the development of a full franchise system by Realogy’s subsidiary, Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. Affiliations in the system are granted only to brokerages and individuals meeting strict qualifications. Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC supports its affiliates with a host of operational, marketing, recruiting, educational and business development resources. Franchise affiliates also benefit from an association with the venerable Sotheby’s auction house, established in 1744. For more information, visit www.sothebysrealty.com.

June 28, 2012

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5205 Caminito Exquisito R. Hebert/J. McMahon, Real Living Lifestyles

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 945-0644

$908,000 5BR/4BA

4297 Cordobes Cove Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Joseph & Diane Sampson, Sampson CA Realty (858) 699-1145

$925,000 4BR/3BA

4902 Caminito Exquisito L. Vomero Inouye, Keller Williams

Sun 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 945-2692

$995,000 4BR/3BA

14005 Calle Venecia Bill Petrie, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619) 933-5665

$3,999,000-$4,500,000 6960 The Preserve Way 6BR/8.5BA Rebecca Wood, Prudential CA Realty

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619) 867-8317

DEL MAR $950,000 3BR/3.5BA

3311 Caminito Cabo Viejo Kyle Belding, Del Mar Realty

Sun 12:30 pm - 4:30 pm (858) 525-2291

$4,975,000 5BR/5.5BA

140 7th St. Kim Marie Smith, Del Mar Realty

Sat 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm (858) 775-4821

$4,975,000 5BR/5.5BA

140 7th St. K. Belding/D. Springer-Del Mar Realty

Sun 1:30pm – 4:30pm (858) 525-2291

RANCHO SANTA FE $1,695,000

5316 La Crescenta

Sat-Sun 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm

7BR/5BA

J. Feld/host: C. Horn-Prudential CA Realty

(858) 775-9817

$2,077,000

5154 Linea Del Cielo

Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm

4BR/5.5BA

K. Ann Brizolis/host: M. Stone-Prudential CA Realty (858) 756-6355

$2,495,000-$2,895,000 6550 Paseo Delicias

Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm

4BR/5BA

Gallagher & Gallagher, Prudential CA Realty

(858) 259-3100

$2,750,000

6619 La Valle Plateada

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm

4BR/5.5BA

Bill Talbott, The Sterling Company

(760) 285-5137

$3,895,000

15852 The River Trail

Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm

5BR/6.5BA

J. Greene/hosts: The Linde Team-Prudential CA Realty (858) 776-7681

SOLANA BEACH $1,850,000 2BR/4BA

124 Via De La Valle #3 Gail Squires, Real Living Lifestyles

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619) 972-1510

$2,095,000 5BR/5.5BA

565 Canyon Drive J. Greene/host: D. Williams-Prudential CA Realty

Sat 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 414-7220

REAL ESTATE SHOWCASE Contact Colleen Gray TODAY to Receive YOUR FREE* open house listing! 858.756.1403 x 112 ColleenG@RSFReview.com CABIN IN MT. LAGUNA – 1Hr from San Diego

$117,900

2 bedroom, 1 bath, All upgraded. Light and bright, FP, deck, French doors, all 4 seasons, National Forest Land. Cool, breezes, lots of trees.

AGENT COOKIE 619.889.7145 · cookiere@cox.net DRE# 00668691

B23

Deadline for the print Open House Directory is 10:30am on Tuesday *Free to current advertisers with agreements, $25 per listing without a current agreement.

B24

June 28, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

K. Ann Brizolis Luxury Properties Director ann@kabrizolis.com www.kabrizolis.com

858.756.6355

$58+ Million Sold 2012 Year-to-Date! Roxbury Estates - $9,800,000

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The Bridges - $7,950,000

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The Bridges - $6,650,000

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Grand Roxbury Collection

Flawless Custom Estate

Above the Green

Fairbanks Ranch - $5,995,000

Covenant - $5,450,000

Rancho Del Lago -$4,995,000

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Enchanting Estate

Villa Provence

Sun-Drenched Garden Estate

Santaluz - $4,250,000

The Bridges - $4,250,000

Fairbanks Ranch - $2,995,000

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Angelic Views

Private Paradise

Villa De Palme

South Pointe Farms - $2,450,000

Las Villas - $2,385,000

Santaluz - $2,095,000

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Surrounded By Nature Cielo - Offered at $2,450,000

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Represented Seller

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Cielo - Offered at $2,395,000

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Represented Buyer & Seller

Entertain In High Style The Crosby - Offered at $3,595,000

LD SO

Represented Seller

Covenant - Offered at $2,398,000

LD SO

Represented Seller

Bringing Friends and Family Together The Bridges - Offered at $1,698,000

LD SO

Represented Buyer

Avaron - Offered at $1,275,000

LD SO

Represented Buyer