Rancho Santa Fe Review

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Volume 31 Number 44

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

July 19, 2012

Whispering Palms Community Council takes legal action seeking reversal of project EIR approval

BY KATHY DAY Let the debate about the proposed mixed-use project at the entrance to Whispering Palms continue – in court.

David Nugent, a longtime member of the Whispering Palms Community Council, said July 13 the group has filed documents seeking a writ of mandate asking that the recent county certification of the project’s environmental impact report be rejected on the basis it was inadequate.

“We feel we have exhausted the administrative remedies,” he said. “Our only op-

tion is to go to court.”

The council, the San Dieguito Planning Group and the RSF Association have long objected to the project based on its density and likely impacts on traffic and access.

When Richard Cavanaugh and his company, Newport Pacific Inc., received the EIR certification in June, his attorney Wayne Brechtel said an appeal would not be a surprise.

Cavanaugh wants to build 54 apartments totaling 58,000 square feet of living space, 19,500 square feet of offices and 9,500

See PROJECT, page 22 RSF HISTORICAL SOCIETY SUMMER HOME TOUR — (Above) Peppy Bahr, Midgie Vandenberg, Mary Van Anda and Jan Crouch about $40,000, she said. were among those who enjoyed the 2012 Uribe declined to disclose exactly where Rancho Santa Fe Historical Society Summer the burglary took place or the date on which Home Tour, held July 14. See page 16 for it was reported, saying the lead detective on more. the investigation wanted those details withPATRONS OF THE PRADO GALA — held from the public.

(Right) Michelle and Duayne Weinger were Anyone with information was asked to among the RSF residents who attended the call San Diego County Crime Stoppers at Patrons of the Prado Gala, held July 14 in (888) 580-8477. Tipsters may remain anony- Balboa Park. See pages 24-25. mous and could be eligible for a reward of up Photos/ Jon Clark to $1,000.

Sports car valued at $250K stolen from RSF home

BY CITY NEWS SERVICE Authorities asked the public July 17 to keep an eye out for a rare and extremely pricey sports car stolen during a break-in at a Rancho Santa Fe home.

The blue-and-white 2005 Ford GT, which is valued at about $250,000, was taken within the last three weeks, sheriff’s Deputy Adriana Uribe said.

The vehicle is one of only about 4,000 of its kind in existence, according to Uribe. Its 5.4-liter supercharged engine alone is worth

El Camino Real wildlife undercrossing construction slated for early fall completion

BY KAREN BILLING Construction on the new wildlife undercrossing under El Camino Real (just south of RSF and just north of Carmel Valley) is expected to be complete by September, according to Scott Robinson, public information officer for the city’s public works department. A dedication ceremony for the undercrossing’s completion is being considered, as it has been a project long fought for by the Carmel Valley Community Planning

Board.

The city’s Multiple Species Conservation Program (MSCP) subarea plan, which was adopted by the San Diego City Council in 1997, identified the need for an improved wildlife crossing in this area to connect Gonzales Canyon to the San Dieguito River Park.

“Road improvements on El Camino Real Road triggered the need for compliance with the MSCP subarea plan,” Robinson said.

See WILDLIFE, page 22

The new wildlife undercrossing under El Camino Real is expected to be complete by September.

Photo/Jon Clark

Osuna Adobe restoration on schedule

BY KAREN BILLING Progress is being made on the efforts to restore the Osuna Adobe. In the last week, white stucco has been peeled away from the structure, exposing adobe bricks placed in its original 1880s construction and, in some places along the brown, textured wall, you can even see the straw that was used.

“There’s 180 years worth of history right there,” remarked Kirk Dakan, Rancho Santa Fe Association senior planner on a recent tour of the home.

Crews started the work on July 9 and have already made quick progress, re-

A clay and straw coating is applied to the north side.

Photo/Karen Billing moving stucco from the three weeks. The building is home. They were coating also now free of clutter on the north wall on Monday. the south side as all of the The entire project is expectSee OSUNA, page 22 ed to be complete in about

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Bookkeeper accused of embezzlement must stand trial, judge rules

Accused motorist pleads not guilty in fatal hit-and-run on cyclist

BY CITY NEWS SERVICE A former bookkeeper accused of stealing more than $5 million from her employer and others — including $1.9 million from her mother-inlaw — must stand trial Tara Moore on grand theft, embez- appears in court zlement and other last fall. charges, a judge ruled July 16.

Tara Virginia Moore, 40, faces charges for allegedly stealing from her former employer, Jack’s La Jolla, a now-closed highend restaurant, and cleaning out her mother-in-law’s retirement nest egg.

Moore’s alleged $3 million fraud against Jack’s came to light when the restaurant’s owner, Bill Berkley, hired a forensic accountant to examine the eatery’s financial records dating back to 2003, according to prosecutor Bill Mitchell.

Moore worked for the Girard Avenue restaurant for about four years, beginning in 2005. The business closed in August 2009 and more than 100 employees lost their jobs, Mitchell said.

Defense attorney Paul Pfingst maintains that Moore was actually loaning some of her own money to help keep Jack’s afloat.

A 19-year-old motorist accused of striking a cyclist riding home from work, then trying to cover up his involvement and fleeing the scene, pleaded not guilty July 11 to a charge of hit-and-run causing death and had his bail raised to $1 million.

Jin Hyuk Byun faces up to four years in state prison if convicted in the death of 18-year-old Angel Bojorquez of Escondido.

Bojorquez, an Albertsons grocery store clerk in Del Mar, was riding his mountain bike east on Via de la Valle when he was struck about 1 a.m. Friday, July 6, prosecutor Aimee McLeod said. The victim’s body was discovered along the road about an hour later.

McLeod said authorities theorize that after striking the victim, Byun pulled over in a neighborhood and pushed some of the broken pieces of the headlight assembly back into his Chevrolet Avalanche and removed rubber from one of the truck’s tires before driving more than five miles home.

A neighbor noticed the damage to Byun’s truck and notified authorities.

McLeod said Byun had moved his truck

He said there was a signed agreement between Berkley and Moore in which Berkley acknowledged that money paid to Moore in partial repayment of her loans was authorized.

If convicted in that case, she could face up to 20 years in prison.

Moore, who is out of custody on bail, faces 12 years behind bars if found guilty of charges in the case involving her mother-inlaw, Mitchell. The mother of two also is under investigation for allegedly illegally collecting spousal support after her third husband died, Mitchell said.

Pfingst said the loans from Moore’s mother-in-law were taken out with Moore’s husband and were approved and being paid back.

After a week-long preliminary hearing, Judge Jeffrey Fraser ruled that enough evidence was presented for Moore to stand trial.

The judge noted Moore is accused of victimizing five victims by five different methods of theft, in what he called a ``complex, criminal enterprise.’’ Fraser did not raise bail as Mitchell asked, but ordered Moore not to leave San Diego County. The judge said he might order the defendant to wear an electronic ankle bracelet.

Moore will be back in court Aug. 6 for arraignment.

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from the street into the garage in an effort to hide it.

When a CHP officer went to the defendant’s home last Sunday, Byun initially refused to cooperate, but later admitted that he knew he hit something, but thought it could have been a mailbox or a deer, McLeod said. ``In this case, we believe that anyone would have known they’d hit a person,’’ the prosecutor told reporters.

According to the prosecutor, Byun also told authorities that he had been involved in a number of fender-benders in the recent past.

Vista Superior Court Judge Marshall Hockett said Byun has a pending drug case in Riverside County. The judge said the defendant was an extreme danger to the community in raising Byun’s bail from $50,000 to $1 million.

Defense attorney Anna Yum said Byun was taking classes at Mira Costa College and was studying business.

A readiness conference was set for July 19 and a preliminary hearing for July 24.

Families needed to host exchange students The Academic Foundation for International Cultural Exchange (AFICE) is sponsoring several international high school exchange students who will be coming to the San Diego area to learn what it means to be American.

These eager students live as part of a local family for a semester or school year while attending high school, becoming a part of the local community, and being immersed in the American way of life at a time in their lives when many people make their most long-lasting friendships.

If you would like to become a Host Family for AFICE, please call 866 GO-AFICE (866462-3423) or 858-455-0302, or visit www.afice.org.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

July 19, 2012

Experienced RSF team bringing ‘fresh vision’ to this year’s San Diego Film Festival

BY KATHY DAY Put a film festival in the hands of people with expertise in filmmaking, business strategies, and marketing and public relations and you’re going to see some changes.

So brace yourself for a “new” San Diego Film Festival as the executives of Rancho Santa Fe-based Mantooth Films put their knowledge to work on the board of directors. Dale Strack is chairing the board with his fellow Mantooth executives Tonya Mantooth as executive director and Patti Judd as vice president. They join board president Kevin Leap and vice president Steven Persitza as driving forces behind the 2012 festival, which runs from Sept. 26-30.

For the first time, the festival will be held in two parts of the city – the Gaslamp Quarter and La Jolla. The event will showcase the first film festival retrospective of work by Gus Van Sant, who will be on hand in La Jolla to accept an award on Sept. 27. His work includes “Milk,” “Good Will Hunting,” “Drugstore Cowboy,” “My Own Private Idaho” and “Elephant.”

Once the Mantooth crew got involved, Strack said they knew it would be an interesting project as well as a lot of work.

“We began to see exciting opportunities for San Diego,” he said, adding that they felt the festival – now in its 11th year – needed “fresh vision, a lot of passion and direction.

That’s what filmmaking is all about for us.”

Mantooth, an eight-time Emmy award winner who has produced documentaries and TV campaigns, formed her production company in 2007. A couple of years ago with Strack – her husband, a business strategy expert – and Judd, a brand marketing specialist and long-time colleague, the team focused its efforts on the film industry and formed Mantooth Films. Their latest project is “Deadtime Stories for Kids,” a television series based on books published by Starscape. They recently announced that Cookie Jar Entertainment will distribute the first season of 26 episodes, with “Grave Secrets” as the pilot episode.”

Judd said as they looked at the evolution of the San Diego Film Festival and what they would do if they joined the team, there were a number of factors that they explored.

PRELIMINARY CALENDAR FOR THE 2012 SAN DIEGO FILM FESTIVAL INCLUDES: Wednesday, Sept. 26 •Opening Night Premiere & Party (Reading Theater, FLUXX Nightclub, Gaslamp) •Live broadcasts from the red carpet at 5 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 27 •Film Screenings from 3 p.m. – 10 p.m. (Reading Theater, Gaslamp) •Gus Van Sant Tribute & Retrospective. Red Carpet Cocktail Reception (Museum of Contemporary Art La Jolla)

L to R: Dale Strack, Patti Judd, Tonya Mantooth “How could we benefit the festival, the film industry, the film commission and San Diego” was one point.

They also wanted to expand the focus of what had been “just a San Diego festival” and make it a destination festival like Sundance, Napa or Tribeca.

“The fiscal impact on the county is huge,” Judd said, to which Mantooth added, “If the top-line revenue is $3 million, that’s $30 million to the county.”

As filmmakers, Mantooth said, they wanted to bring new tracks to the festival.

Since her father was a Seminole, she said she has a kinship with the local Native American tribes and wanted to find a way to bring their voices to the festival.

“I feel like in Southern California, and especially San Diego, the number of tribes is enormous,” Mantooth continued. “As much as they give in sponsorships in the community, that’s not reciprocated.”

They also spotted an opportunity to focus on music and films, be it “music in film or films about music,” and the

Friday Sept. 28 •Film Screenings from 3 p.m. – 10 p.m. (La Jolla Museum & Reading Theater, Gaslamp) •“Almost Famous” Screening and Block Party (Gaslamp) Saturday, Sept. 29 •Film Screenings from 11 a.m. – 10 p.m. (La Jolla Museum & Reading Theater, Gaslamp) •Industry Panels, Workshops •Awards Night and Filmmakers Brewhaha from 9 p.m. – Midnight (Hard Rock Hotel, Gaslamp) Sunday, Sept. 30 •Film Screenings from 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. (Reading Theater, Gaslamp) •Closing Night Film Premiere (Reading Theater, Gaslamp) For more information, visit www.SanDiegoFilmFest.com

See FESTIVAL, page 22

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Medical experts hope Digital Brain Library Project will help lead to answers about neurological diseases

BY KAREN BILLING A crowd at the Rancho Santa Fe Senior Center got a glimpse into the mind of Dr. Jacopo Annese on July 13 when he gave a talk about his work with the Digital Brain Library Project at UC San Diego’s The Brain Observatory.

Annese, director of the observatory and faculty member of the UC San Diego School of Medicine in radiology and biomedical imaging, spoke about how his observatory seeks to develop a library on the web of the human brains they have worked on. The library would include the donors’ medical and life history, as well as the results of a variety of tests conducted on the donors when they were alive.

Annese said he hopes the library will one day help to answer questions about major neurological diseases, such as Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s.

The Brain Observatory was established in 2005; its research funded by the National Institute for Health and the National Science Foundation. The researchers at the observatory built the technology to see the entire human brain at the level of each individual cell, getting away from the limited focus of an MRI. “The MRI is a pretty bad digital camera,” said Annese.

“It’s something you wouldn’t even buy at the 99 Cent Store.”

He said the images the MRI takes cannot be zoomed in on closely enough and with the small snapshots of the entire brain, the pathologist could miss a diagnosis.

Annese likened the brain to an “impressionistic painting in 3-D” and just seeing a small snapshot of the entire piece is not enough to understand the whole picture.

With their lab, they sought to do things differently: Create a resource that could look at all of the brain at the same time, to see all of those small details that make up the “impressionistic painting” and see the picture as a whole.

Annese and the Brain Observatory’s most famous patient was an amnesiac named H.M. In the 1950s, H.M. had epilepsy, with seizures starting at age 16. At the time, his surgeon believed a radical opera-

When H.M. passed away in 2008, Annese participated in a dissection of H.M.’s brain, Using equipment his team developed, they froze the brain, created thin slices that were dyed to create slides and imaged his brain with a highresolution digital camera.

Annese’s brain dissection drew more than 400,000 viewers online and even inspired the theatrical play “2,401 Objects” — the number of brain slices collected from the dissection.

The Digital Brain Library has now collected tens of thousands of digital images, including some famous cases such as Renato Dulbecco, the former president of the Salk Institute and Nobel Prize winner who died earlier this year.

“I think it’s beautiful that a scientist can continue to contribute to science [even after he has died],” Annese noted.

In the library, they have everyone from artRSF Senior Center board members Carla DiMare and Maria Delgado, ists to donors who embody the concept of sucSenior Center Executive Director Terrie Litwin, Senior Center cessful aging, such as Annese’s “sharp and feisty” Assistant Executive Director Cheryl Ford, Dr. Jacopo Annese and 92-year-old patient and donor Bette F. Ruth Klaming from the Brain Observatory. Photo/Karen Billing “The brain is not separated from the person tion could solve the epilepsy. Because he knew epilepsy ocwho owned it before,” Annese said. “We’re really curred in the middle of the brain, he did a dramatic surgery looking for stories, that’s what differentiates us from brain and removed the tissue he believed caused the seizures. banks.”

The epilepsy was controlled, but H.M, lost the ability to The information is going to be more useful when many retain memories with a profound and selective case of amcases are collected. He said it won’t be their lab that solves nesia. He generously became somewhat of a “professional all the questions that need to be asked, but researchers patient” as he was a case studied by many doctors and more around the world with access to the information in the futhan 2,000 papers were written on his experience. ture.

“He was such an exceptional patient because the only “Ideally, this is material that our grandchildren or thing missing in his mind was his ability to make new mem- grandchildren’s children will be viewing,” Annese said. ories,” said Annese. “Thanks to H.M., it was demonstrated “They will be able to start investigating for answers to their that the hippocampus part of the brain is necessary to make questions when the library grows.” memories.”

If interested in participating in the Digital Brain Library The hippocampus is also one of the main areas affected Project or support research at The Brain Observatory, visit

by Alzheimer’s disease. http://thebrainobservatory.ucsd.edu/

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

R. Roger Rowe student wins Bronze Medal at Junior Olympics Nicholas Carlo, a student at R. Roger Rowe School in Rancho Santa Fe, qualified for the Junior Olympics this spring by placing first in the Southern California Taekwondo State Championships. This qualified him to represent California in the Taekwondo Junior Olympics recently held in Dallas, Texas (June 29-July 4).

Nicholas competed in full-contact sparring in the 8-9-year-old red belt heavyweight division, which included 25 of the best Taekwondo competitors from all over the nation. Nicholas fought his way to the podium to earn the Bronze medal, which placed him third in the U.S. Nicholas dominated his first three matches with scores of 10-2, 12-5, 11-4 and was a favorite to win the gold. It was in his fourth and semi-final match where the tide of events turned against him. Nicholas was behind 2-1 when he carried out a well-timed spinning back kick (spinning kicks to the body are awarded 2 points and spinning kicks to the head are awarded 4 points) that landed on his opponent’s chin instead of his chest. The match was stopped and the medical personnel were called to the ring. After it was determined his opponent could continue, Nicholas received a warning and his opponent was awarded an extra point (only black belts are permitted to kick to the head). The score was now 3-1 with 20 seconds remaining in the fight. Nicholas chased his opponent around the ring and caught him in the last two seconds. Both competitors kicked one

Nicholas Carlo another at the same time and the final score ended 5-3. Nicholas was awarded third place and his opponent went on to win the Gold.

Nicholas trains under Master Hyon Lee at the Taekwondo Institute in Poway and will be testing for his black belt in August.

Master Lee was a former member of the U.S. team and competed at the national and international World Championship level. He currently trains some of the top U.S. Taekwondo competitors.

RSF residents earn Girl Scout Gold Award Rancho Santa Fe Girl Scouts Noelle Herring and Kristen Weller recently received the Gold Award, Girl Scouts’ highest honor, for their outstanding dedication to community service.

Noelle came up with the idea for her Gold Award project while preparing to spend her senior high school year in Beijing.

Upon noticing that her peers held many misconceptions about Chinese culture, she set out to help bridge the cultural gap with a program called “San-Diego China Connection.” After thoroughly researching Chinese history, economics, politics and daily life, she presented her findings to 150 students, ages 4 to 18, correcting biases and false information. She also created a website, www. sandiegochinaconnection.com, providing facts about modern-day China.

Noelle is a member of Girl Scout Troop 1217. She graduated from high school in Beijing this year, and had previously attended The Bishops School. Her parents are Dawn and Charles Herring.

Fellow Rancho Santa Fe resident and Bishop’s alum Kristen strove to protect local wildlife for her Gold Award Project. Her “Cactus Wren Habitat Restoration” program included replanting indigenous flora and

clearing away non-native plants in the San Dieguito River Park, which had been badly damaged by wildfires twice in the last 10 years. Kristen also led hikes through the park to educate community members about area.

The daughter of William and Anne-Marie Weller, Kristen is in troop 1109 and has been a Girl Scout for 12 years. She will enter her senior year at The Bishop’s School this fall.

Noelle and Kristen were among the 60 local Girl Scouts who received their Gold Award in a recent ceremony at the Irwin M. Jacobs Qualcomm Hall. The Gold Award is presented to only 5.4 percent of Girl Scouts nationwide. To earn this award, girls spend two to three years developing and implementing community service projects that make their world a better place. The 2012 honorees worked to improve the lives of senior citizens, teenage mothers, schoolchildren, families and animals. Their impact stretched from the assisted living facilities of San Diego to the orphanages of Kenya.

For more information, visit www.sdgirlscouts.org.

RSF Library Guild to hold members only half-price book sale evening event The RSF Library Guild will hold a Guild members’ exclusive half-price book sale on Thursday, July 26, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at The Book Cellar (17040 Avenida de Acacias, RSF).

In addition to the entire book collection on sale, the event will feature wine and hors d’oeuvres, silent auction and door prizes.

Not a member yet? Join today or online at www.rsflibraryguild.org

July 19, 2012

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Morgan Stanley Smith Barney to hold ‘Community Shredding Day & Food Drive’ in RSF July 26 A “Community Shredding Day & Food Drive” will be held in RSF on Thursday, July 26, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Rancho Santa Fe Morgan Stanley Smith Barney office and will be held at 6037 La Flecha (in the shared parking lot between the Post Office and Stumps Village Market).

Gather all your old bills, taxes, financial statements, annual reports, receipts and other sensitive documents for free, secure shredding by Iron Mountain’s on-site mobile shredding unit.

In addition, and at no obligation, KidsKorps RSF youths will be onsite, collecting any food donations for delivery to FeedingAmerica.org.

Drive through the parking lot and RSF’s KidsKorps youth volunteers, alongside Morgan Stanley Smith Barney employees, will help you unload your boxes or bags of paper for shredding and recycling and gladly collect your food donations for Feeding America.

Stumps/Village Market has generously offered to donate bags for you to bring your recyclables and foodstuffs, if needed. All materials will be recycled.

Care should be taken to destroy only those documents that you are confident you no longer need, and will not need in the future.

Questions? Please contact Autumn Buracker, branch manager, at AutumnBuracker@ MSSB.com or call: 858-613-8151.

RSF Toastmasters International seeking new members for the summer The Rancho Santa Fe Toastmasters International Club will hold its summer meetings every-other-Tuesday, from 5:30 - 6:30 p.m., from July 31 through Sept. 11. Toastmasters meet at the RSF Community Center, 5970 La Sendita, Rancho Santa Fe, 92067.

Get to know your neighbors! Many toastmasters are people you know and see every day. Come to a meeting and see how much fun everyone has. Learn how to be a “Competent Communicator”: don’t succumb to the “ums” and “ahs,” don’t nervously fidget when

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speaking to a group. Learn how to speak confidently and with authority.

You are welcome to “test drive” the RSF Toastmasters. Positive reinforcement is in abundance.

For more information, contact Patrick Crais at ‘phcrais@gmail.com; Sue Roberts at suerobertgs@ me.com or MaryBeth Brown at mbb@mbbronw.biz

Village Church Community Theater to host Summer Drama Music Camp for local youth The Village Church Community Theater will be hosting a Summer Drama Music Camp for local youth, grades 7 through 2012 high school graduates, running Aug. 6 – 10.

Five days of workshops, rehearsals, drama, music, fun and friends. Camp staff members include Paul Maley, actor and director with Lamb’s Players Theater, Educational Touring Company; Theresa Layne, Mira Costa College Theater Department, appearances with the Old Globe Theater, Colony Theater, New Village Arts, and Moonlight Stage; and Kirk Duncan, professional actor in the movies, Pearl Harbor and The Last Goodbye with television appearances in General Hospital, Unsolved Mysteries, and Laverne and Shirley).

Camp participants will present a final performance of the musical play, Old Testament: Fast Forward. This comedic story is told through strong ensemble pieces with many roles for speaking actors singing soloists and dancers. Registration limited to the first 40 applicants.

To register or for more information, For registration form or more information, contact margiew@villagechurch.org or call the Village Church at (858) 756-2441. Also visit villagechurchcommunitytheater.org

Community workshop to be held July 21 on future of RSF Garden Club building 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).

“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 the workshop. Please register for the workshop at RSFGardenClub@gmail.com.

For more information, visit rsfgardenclub.org or call the Garden Club at 858-756-1554; 17025 Avenida de Acacias, RSF.

Israeli Olympic fencer to discuss experience at 1972 Olympics and new book ‘Munich Memoir’ at RSF event Aug. 7

As the world prepares to watch the Olympics, here in Rancho Santa Fe, residents will have the honor of hearing firsthand from one of the five Israeli Olympic survivors, Dan Alon, of the Munich Olympics in 1972. Forty years later, Dan Alon will recount his “Munich Memoir” at an event hosted by Chabad Jewish Center of RSF on Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 7 p.m. at a private RSF residence.

Nothing had prepared Israeli fencer Dan Alon for what he would face when he finally qualified and made it to the Munich Olympics. Despite the years of preparation, the training and the dedication, he could not have known how a single Black September e are a Southern California team of Financial day would shatter his Advisors helping clients design a plan for a secure future. dreams and fracture his life.

Meet the Carlson-Ginsberg Team Surviving the Munich Massacre was the beginning of Alon’s 40-year struggle to understand why he was spared, why his was not among the mangled remains of murdered Israeli Olympic athletes left on the tarmac at Feldenfurstenbruck Airport.

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July 19, 2012

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Dr. Arthur Gruen

Profile

RSF resident’s many accomplishments earn him ‘2012 Entrepreneur of the Year’ honor •E A Health CEO is also medical director and chief of emergency services at Sharp Memorial Hospital

BY KATHY DAY Being named one of Ernst & Young’s 2012 Entrepreneurs of the Year took RSF’s Dr. Arthur Gruen by surprise, but now the CEO of Solana Beach-based EA Health says he is using the experience to make the company’s mission more concise. (Gruen won the Ernst & Young honor in the Life Sciences & Health Care category.)

And, while he had a bit of an adjustment to being one of six San Diego honorees, he’s now looking forward to the national competition, he said.

An emergency medicine and trauma physician by training who also is medical director and chief of emergency services at Sharp Memorial Hospital, Gruen outlined that mission in a recent interview: To become the worldwide healthcare safety net solution for physician shortages and to improve the health of the world community.

It is how the company is doing that, he said, that sets EA Health apart. The concept took root in his kitchen where he set up a system to guarantee payments to on-call doctors and he founded the company in

2002.

“I knew I needed to do this my first day out of my residency,” the 51-year-old Rancho Santa Fe resident said. His epiphany came when a “drunk, homeless guy” who had fallen and hit his head and had bleeding on his brain came into the Sharp ER. “I called the neurologist on call whose first question was ‘What’s his insurance status?’” Gruen recalled, adding that the specialist told him to “drill the hole (to relieve the pressure) yourself … I knew then I had to do this.”

The system encourages doctors to take calls, who are not legally obligated to do so, because they know they will be paid and won’t have to fight for their money, Gruen said. EA works with insurance companies and the hospitals to collect payment and assures the physicians they will be paid on the 25th of each month for services rendered.

“We’re kind of like Robin Hood, trying to get the money back to the people who provide the care,” he said.

From its start working with Sharp, the company – with a puzzle piece as its

Quick Facts Name: Dr. Arthur Gruen Distinction: Medical director and chief of emergency services at Sharp Memorial Hospital; As CEO of EA Health, Gruen was the 2012 Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year winner, in the Life Sciences & Health Care category; Modern HealthCare recognizes EA Health as one of the “Best Places to Work” in 2008; Clinical Advisory Board recognizes EA Health’s solutions as a “Best Practice” for oncall compensation.

Resident of: Rancho Santa Fe Family: Children: Amanda, 21, Sean, 19, Tessa, 18, and Hannah, 15.

Interests: My children, tennis and hiking.

Reading: Favorite book: “The Choice” by Nicholas Sparks Favorite films: “Invictus” Favorite getaway: Grand Tetons National Park.

Philosophy: “The gift of giving is the greatest gift of all!”

logo — has grown into a nationwide company working with 13,000 doctors and is second only to Kaiser Permanente in terms of medical groups that manage, staff, schedule, code, bill, collect and pay its physicians, Gruen said.

Now in 41 states and five African countries and the Philippines, they are finalizing arrangements in Brazil and hope to expand beyond that and to reach into rural America.

Along the way – and with a team that Gruen credits for the company’s success – they have developed proprietary information technology that enables their systems to work. EA also has established partnerships with other companies, including Carmel Valleybased AMN Healthcare, to extend its services by connecting with AMN’s network of temporary physicians.

Gruen and his team also developed a telemedicine company, EA Telehealth. It is that company which he sees solving the physician shortage through making physicians available around the world through remote services.

“We can ‘beam’ doctors to distant places using robots and communication,” he said. Beyond that, the technology can be applied in the air, on ships and oil rigs, and even in prisons.

“Think of it as a doctortype Skype,” he said. Then, he added, the “ultimate frontier will be enabling healthcare access into the home. … Marcus Welby is back.”

The smiling and energetic father of four says the concept culminates in the company’s branding – “EA is everywhere healthcare needs to be, anytime.”

Gruen learned about entrepreneurship while being raised by his grandfather, who founded Jensen Industries and took it to the NYSE. Gruen told of being dressed in a “little suit and bow tie” and being taken to board meetings and business trips around the world.

“He was the ultimate

entrepreneur,” he said. “I was born with that gene.”

He attended Harvard University on a tennis scholarship and at one point was nationally ranked. While earning his degree in physics, he studied under a Nobel Prize winner who asked him to join the Harvard faculty, but Gruen said he decided to “go to medical school to change the world.”

Later, he added, “I discovered becoming a doctor was incredibly rewarding, but you can only help people one at a time. With EA Health, we can help the world.”

He not only started his company with an idea based on personal experience, but an observation during his residency at Los Angeles County/USC Medical Center helped him see the need for a device that he says is now “on every ambulance, operating room and surgical center on earth.”

After watching a procedure where a metal laryngoscope was used to clear an airway for a patient, which Gruen said he found “barbaric,” he said to his coworkers, “We’ve got to do something better.”

So he invented and patented a plastic laryngoscope.

It was funds from that invention, a prototype of which hangs on his office wall, which enabled him to finance EA Health in its early stages.

And while his commit-

ments to the company and its new ventures and his continuing role at Sharp keep him on the go, his real passions in his life are his children.

Three of them are in college, with son Sean working in EA’s billing department as an intern this summer, and the youngest a sophomore at Canyon Crest Academy.

“They are my greatest achievement, hands down,” he said, proudly adding that as the children were growing up he coached every one of their teams.

Recently, Sean joined him on a trip to Wimbledon, where they saw Roger Federer — the eventual winner who has been called the greatest men’s tennis player of all time — win his quarterfinal match.

“I crossed that one off my bucket list,” Gruen said.

But the trip was made more memorable by the man they sat next to on the plane from San Diego to London — “Rod Laver, the second best player of all time,” added Gruen, who still can be found on the court a couple of times a week. (Laver, the Australian great, lives in Carlsbad.)

While Gruen let an easygoing spirit show while talking about his trip and his children, he shifted to a more serious note as the conversation moved back to the company.

He’s not afraid to say that EA Health is “disrup-

(Left) Dr. Arthur Gruen with his award. (Top) Gruen (right) with his son, Sean, at Wimbledon.

(Above, bottom) Gruen with a prototype of the plastic laryngoscope, which he developed. tive” to healthcare because they provide benefits for patients, doctors, hospitals and other healthcare providers.

And he’s proud to say it is also “altruistic and humanitarian” in its effort to improve worldwide health.

The company’s sense of social responsibility is evident within the company as well, he added, noting that they sponsor food drives, work with Meals on Wheels and adopt families at the holidays. They also have extensive green initiatives and a wellness program for employees.

And that combination of a company with a mission that is both humanitarian and makes money may be a reason Gruen thinks he was named one of San Diego’s top six entrepreneurs.

He went from thinking “no way” could he win to calling the honor the highlight of his career and one that is opening doors for his company.

Learn more about EA Health and its team at www. eahealthcorp.com/

Rancho Santa Fe Review

July 19, 2012

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF Library welcomes Gaston the Puppeteer The Rancho Santa Fe Children’s Library held a puppet show from Gaston the Puppeteer on Tuesday, July 10. Children in attendance enjoyed a circus-themed show that even allowed them to interact with the puppets. With a few weeks left of the summer reading program, the library still has many fun events coming up. Another puppet show from Weaver’s Tales will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, July 19; there will be karaoke on Friday, July 20, at 11:30 a.m.; and teen Jeopardy on Saturday, July 21. Movies will be shown on Mondays at 1 p.m. and the last event of the summer is the ice cream social on Friday, Aug. 3, at 12:30 p.m. at the RSF Community Center. Photos/Karen Billing

(Top left, l-r) Jing Cai and son Aalen Jin check out a puppet at the RSF Library; Families watch the show on July 10; (Bottom two right photos) Gaston the Puppeteer performs at the RSF Library. (Bottom center photo courtesy of RSF Library)

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July 19, 2012

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Former NFL player John Lynch carries Justin Tuck.

A Patch trainer stands on Oceanside High quarterback Tofi Paopao’s legs.

NY Giant Justin Tuck completes a push-up on the Patch logs.

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A group does headstands. Photos/Karen Billing

TPHS Patch workout system a winner for New York Giants/Super Bowl champ Justin Tuck

BY KAREN BILLING Two-time Super Bowl champion Justin Tuck, defensive end for the New York Giants, has been spending his summer prepping for the season right in Torrey Pines High School’s backyard.

For the last three summers, Tuck has been working out on the Patch at TPHS, the challenging workout system developed by Pete Egoscue of Carmel Valley-based Egoscue Inc. The Patch is a physical training course inspired by those used by the United States Military. The Egoscue Method is a series of stretches and exercises designed to restore full natural function to muscles and joints without drugs or surgery.

The Patch course was designed to focus on proper alignment, posture and muscle engagement, as well as cardio, strength, stamina, agility. The course is beneficial for football players as it uses all the different positions the body gets into while on the field.

Tuck has been working out at Torrey Pines five days a week this summer and three of those days are spent on the Patch.

He met founder Pete Egoscue in New York and heard about how the system worked for players like Torrey Pines grad and former NFL player John Lynch, and former NFL player Junior Seau.

“Players that I really respect what they do on the field coaxed me to get out here,” Tuck said.

“The years I have done it fully I’ve had some of my best years,” Tuck said, noting that his last year without Patch was one of his most injury-prone.

Not wanting a repeat of that one injury-plagued season, he was committed to set aside the time to work out on the Patch this summer.

Around 40 people showed up for Saturday’s 9 a.m. workout, on the heels of an early bird Patch workout group of around 20 people who were just finishing up on the course.

All ages were represented— from young children with their parents, high school athletes from Oceanside and Carlsbad High Schools, adults, and pro athletes like Tuck and Lynch.

Tuck is not the type of pro athlete who restricts access to his workouts—he loves having people out to sweat along

with him, especially the youngsters.

“The reason I love working out with kids is they never get tired,” Tuck said. “That’s motivating for me.”

The workouts are a way to get back into the mode where you’re actually working hard but it’s still fun—Tuck said it reminds him of when he was growing up on a farm, following his grandfather around on his workday and having fun doing strenuous work without really realizing it.

Exercises like the crab walk, wheelbarrows, handstands against a wall and giving a 6’5” man a piggy back ride may seem playful, but still working the body hard.

Egoscue built the original Torrey Pines Patch 12 years ago. After it fell into some disrepair, a $25,000 grant from Egoscue Inc. earlier in the year resulted in a new Patch course on campus. Since April, some new obstacles have been added such as the pull-up bars and zigzag parallel beams.

While there is now a mobile Patch system that travels around the country, there are few Patch courses like Torrey Pines’.

A new course was installed at Oceanside High last year courtesy of donations from the Junior Seau Foundation — Seau firmly believed that the Patch system helped elongate his 20-year career.

Egoscue was on hand for Saturday’s workout, yelling out encouragement to Tuck as he raced and hopped through the obstacles. He also took rooting interest in Tofi Paopao, an Oceanside High standout quarterback with his sights on playing for USC. “I think what the Egoscue Method does most for me is body position,” Tuck said.

Defensive players, especially, he said, get their bodies beat up all year long and the alignment can get “all out of whack.” The Patch workout gets everything back in balance.

Tuck came to San Diego with his family, and his wife and son are enjoying the great weather, hitting up Legoland and SeaWorld, riding the Coaster train and visiting the local library.

Tuck will be in town until July 24—then he’ll head back to Albany, New York for training camp. He’s hoping everything is aligned for another run at the Lombardi Trophy.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

July 19, 2012

13

TPHS athlete emerging as one of county’s most promising runners

BY GIDEON RUBIN Tal Braude came to Torrey Pines High School with a strong athletics background and the belief that he could he could be a competitive runner.

It didn’t take him long to validate those beliefs.

Braude, who juggled competitive soccer, water polo and swam all the way up through middle school, made an immediate impression when he went out for the cross country team his freshman year.

By the end of his sophomore year, he’d emerged from obscurity to become one of San Diego County’s most highly regarded runners.

Braude, who will be a junior later this year, was the only sophomore to compete in the San Diego Section Division I 1600 meter finals earlier this year, an event in which he placed a respectable seventh.

He served notice with an outstanding fourth place finish in the prestigious Mt. Carmel Invitational, running a four-minute, 16-second mile.

Braude’s success hasn’t come without sacrifice. He had to give up all the other sports he’d grown up competing in to focus on running. He said it was especially tough giving up soccer, a sport that runs deep in his family, and which both of his older brothers played competitively.

“It was tough giving up soccer because I really liked it but I’m really happy I did,” Braude said.

“I like the team, I like that we all run together and we can talk together. It’s just a really fun experience.”

Torrey Pines cross country coach Brent Thorne admits he didn’t know what to expect from Braude at first. He said Braude has made unheard of progress since his competitive running career began less than two years ago.

“It was very interesting that he was able to make this adjustment and totally dedi-

cate himself to running and just drop everything else as far as other sports went,” Thorne said.

“He did show in that freshman year that he had some very good ability and tons of potential. It was just a matter of time for him to grow and mature as a young man to get a little bigger and a little stronger so he could move into that next level of elite runners.”

He’s getting very close to that level.

At the Mt. Carmel Invitational, the three runners who finished ahead of Braude were all seniors at an advanced level of their running careers.

Braude’s 4:16 mile time is within three seconds of former Torrey Pines standout Matt Carpowich’s best time as a junior, Thorne said. Carpowich went on to compete at Stanford.

“Seeing how close I can get to those times, that really means a lot to me, that tells me that I’m on the right path, that I’m getting closer to where I want to be,” Braude said.

Competing against elite runners seems to help Braude get there.

“That was one of my favorite races,” he said of the Mt. Carmel Invitational. “ I had a lot of big upper-end runners in there, people I actually look up to as runners, and getting to race with them and having them push me to my personal records, that meant a lot to me.

“When I finish the races and I see that they’re trying their hardest and I’m keeping up with them, that shows me that I can hopefully be like them in the future.”

That future is now for Braude.

He projects to be one of the county’s top runners this year, along with assuming a leadership role on the Falcons cross country and track teams.

Thorne described Braude as a likeable and popular kid who figures to easily be accepted in that role.

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TPHS runner Tal Braude in the lead (white shirt).

“He’s got a pretty good dry sense of humor too,” Thorne said.

Braude said that although the more experienced runners he regularly competes against enjoy some advantages, he believes his relative newcomer status has some benefits too.

“A lot of people tend to burn out at the end of the season,” he said. “It’s still fun for me.”

Braude cited his diverse athletic background and family support to be among the key contributing factors in making him the runner that he is.

He said his goals include breaking school records at Torrey Pines and he hopes to someday be in the mix for an Olympic berth.

He hopes to follow the footsteps of former Torrey Pines runners Carpowich and Alli Billmeyer by going to Stanford, where his team travels annually for cross country meets.

“I can’t see myself going anywhere else,” Braude said.

Braude said he has no regrets about giving up other sports to pursue competitive running.

“I feel like that was definitely a good decision,” he said.

One of the things he likes best about competitive running is the camaraderie with opponents and teammates alike that he didn’t have in other sports.

“I love the team, I love everything about it,” he said.

“Torrey Pines and La Costa Canyon are rivals, but at the end of the race you all feel the same way.”

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Call 858.756.2266

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The Bridges

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New-to-market! 3+ Covenant VIEW acres, guest hm Offered at $5,795,000

5.5 All Usable Acres, 4 Legal Parcels Offered at $29,950,000

40+Acres, 18+BR’s, Lake, Tennis, Pool Offered at $40,000,000

5BR/6.5BA, Fabulous Indoor/Outdoor Living, Pool/Spa Offered at $3,190,000

7+BR, Detached GH, Lush Landscaping, 2.83 Acres Offered at $6,485,000

Call 858.756.2266

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New-to-market! Best site in Fairbanks Ranch Offered at $5,895,000

New-to-market! Brand new Olde Del Mar Estate Offered at $5,695,000

5+BR + 2BR GH, Media Rm, Library, 5 Acres Offered at $12,995,000

6+BR + Detached GH, 5.2 Acres, Views Offered at $8,995,000

6+BR, His & Her Studies, 4+ Acres Offered at $6,495,000

4+BR Italian Villa + 3BR Beach Cottage, Ocean Views.

Offered at $6,000,000

Covenant

Covenant

Fairbanks Ranch

RSF El Rodeo Ct.

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Totally Renovated 6+BR, Barn, Tennis Ct, 4.11 Acres Offered at $4,675,000

Renovated 5+BR, Theater, Stunning Views Offered at $5,295,000

6BR French Country, Very Private, 3.66 Acres Offered at $6,900,000

5+BR, Detached GH, 2 Acres, Resort Pool & Spa w/Waterfalls Offered at $9,495,000

5+BR, Panoramic Mt. & Golf Views, Lush Landscaping Offered at $2,795,000

5+BR, Mt. Views, Pool & Spa, 1.38 Acres Offered at $2,895,000-$3,295,000

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Fairbanks Ranch

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Spanish 5BR, GH, Exercise Rm, 3.61 Acres Offered at $4,495,000

95’ Ocean Front, 4+BR, Panoramic Views Offered at $7,495,000

7BR, Game Rm, Theater, Tennis Ct, 2.85 Acres Offered at $10,900,000

5+BR, Theater, Golf Views, 8 Car Garage Offered at $10,995,000

5+BR, Soaring Ceilings, Wood Paneled Study Offered at $6,750,000

5BR, Soaring Ceilings, Single Level, 2.48 Acres Offered at $3,095,000

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF Historical Society Summer Home Tour Participants in the 2012 Rancho Santa Fe Historical Society Summer Home Tour, held July 14, had the opportunity to visit five rarely seen Rancho Santa Fe homes, including homes designed

by Holcombe and Lilian Rice.

For more information, visit www. rsfhistoricalsociety.org.

The kitchen inside the tour home Photos/Jon Clark on La Gracia

Patty Queen Charlene Nuxoll, Shelly Murphey

Linda Hahn explains how to get to the homes

The tour home on Via de Santa Fe was built in 1926 as a duplex for an employee of the Santa Fe Land Improvement Company.

The tour home on Via de Santa Fe is a one-story Spanish Colonial Revival built in 1926.

The tour home on La Gracia represents a blend of form and function.

The tour home on Via de Santa Fe was built in 1926 as a duplex for an employee of the Santa Fe Land Improvement Company.

Abby Murphy, Kathy Hewitt Mark Couto signs in with Sam Crawford

Joan Sealy, Anne Estes

Fay Jaramilla, Christine Hooker

Jocelyn and Colin O’Brien

Rancho Santa Fe Review

At 92, local resident’s passion for horse racing is stronger than ever

BY JULIE SARNO For 92-year-old local resident Fae Sanger, horse racing is the spice of life.

She has a runner named Stacy’s Hope with trainer John Sadler, and looks forward to seeing the 5-year-old race during the Del Mar meet.

“Racing is a main interest in my life,” said Sanger. “It’s what keeps me going.”

At the races, Sanger is often found in her box on the second level, right near that of well-known trainer Bob Baffert. She recalls that in the old grandstand, her box was right next to that of popular entertainer Jimmy Durante.

Fae and her late husband, Everett, were married in 1935.

“We both loved the horses. We first went to the races at Arlington Downs, which was a track between Dallas and Ft. Worth. If the horses were running, we were there.”

Fae and Everett caused quite a stir when they were wed. Fae was 15 and Everett was 21. The couple drove from Los Angeles to Arizona where they could obtain a marriage license.

“My mother did not know,” recalled Sanger. “We sent each of our mothers a telegram which read, “Just married. See you soon. Love, Ev & Fae.” “My brother told me there was a telephonic explosion when my mother spoke to Ev’s mother,” chuckled Sanger. “My brother said it was the best show of all. We came back and hid from everyone. We stayed at the Hotel Del Mar and then went to the apartment in Los Angeles we had sense enough to rent before we went away.”

Sanger said her mother was fond of Everett and soon came around. Everett’s family owned Sanger Brothers department stores in Texas, which began as Sanger Brothers Dry Goods Company of Dallas. Founded in 1868, they were acquired by Federated in 1961. The stores were then known as Sanger-Harris and later became part of Federated’s Houston-based chain Foley’s in the late 1980s.

The couple looked for a house to rent on the beach in Del Mar as Everett was a devout swimmer. According to Sanger, “We drove up and down the beach looking for a place to rent in the early1950s. We found a house to rent for the winter, a producer had it in the summer. Lucy (Lucille Ball) and Desi [Arnaz] lived next door.”

“A dear friend of ours got us into racing,” began Fae Sanger. “His name was Barney Shea – an Irishman. He and his wife, Millie, were our best friends. They lived across the street. We asked Barney if we

could afford to own a racehorse and he replied, ‘You can’t afford not to.’”

Fae has owned horses ever since. She and her husband began racing horses at Caliente in Tijuana. Then Sadler began training for them in California. After Fae’s husband passed away in 1992, she contin-

Fae Sanger ued to race horses, always trained by Sadler.

“John Sadler is a lovely man,” smiled Sanger. “He was 28 when he started training for us and he turns 56 at the end of July. Going to the barn is a family affair.”

Each year, on her first visit to the barn, Sanger takes a 6-foot submarine sandwich from Albertsons for the barn help and a birthday cake for trainer Sadler. “I’ve loved all of my runners and enjoy going to the barn early in the morning.”

Del Mar resident Don Terwilliger will accompany Sanger (she was a friend of his parents).

Sanger remembers going to the Angelus Temple, operated by Aimee Semple McPherson, when she was a child. McPherson was a California evangelist and media celebrity of the 1920s and ‘30s, and a pioneer in the use of radio.

“The Angelus Church was a lot more interesting than traditional church services,” recalled Sanger. “Something was always going on there — double weddings and such.

They put on a good show.”

Sanger lives on the border of Del Mar and Rancho Santa Fe. She has the company of her nephew, Rob Quandt, his wife, Tracy, and her Anatolian shepherd. Sanger said, “He’s the first dog I’ve owned who is not a German Shepherd. I’m his possession, instead of the other way around. The breed was developed to herd and protect sheep from bears and wolves. When he knows you, he leads you to the cabinet where his treats are kept.”

“Tomorrow is a better day is my philosophy,” said Sanger when asked the secret to her longevity. “I definitely have an opinion of my own and I grant everyone else the same right.”

Fae Sanger with one of her horses, Silver Magic, a few years ago.

July 19, 2012

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Rancho Santa Fe Review

July 19, 2012

19

Upcoming events at the Rancho Santa Fe Community Center

Gail Kendall, Chuck Kendall, and Bill Weber join Jean Kim, Head of School, and students visiting the new campus of The Cambridge School.

Chuck and Gail Kendall offer $50,000 Challenge Grant to The Cambridge School • Funds will support strategic move to larger, dedicated campus.

Chuck and Gail Kendall of Rancho Santa Fe have established a $50,000 challenge grant to help The Cambridge School in its move to a larger, dedicated campus — a major strategic objective in its plan for becoming a full K – 12 Christian liberal arts school. In making the announcement, Bill Weber, chairman of the board of trustees, said, “We are deeply grateful to Chuck and Gail for their continuing encouragement and support of our mission and vision.”

Weber expressed his appreciation for the Kendalls’ continuing support for the unique Christian liberal arts educational model and its impact on the lives of San Diego families. Chuck Kendall summed it up this way: “We have seen firsthand 6and 7-year-olds who are learning second and third languages, 8- and 9-yearolds with math and science skills rivaling those of many high school students, and kids who would rather be at school than on vacation.

We are convinced that our hopes for the future rely on an education steeped in the tradition of the great thoughts of civilization, building the skills needed to be lifelong learners, thinkers, and leaders. We are happy to be able to support the school’s vision and to do what we can to encourage its growth and success.”

He added, “We would like to urge others in our community to join with us in helping The Cambridge School complete this important move, which is key to achieving its long- term vision.”

Jean Kim, the school’s

founder and Head of School said, “We are blessed to have friends like the Kendalls who want to see our dream become reality.”

This is a milestone year for the school, which was founded just six years ago with only nine students. “We have achieved all of our strategic objectives in terms of enrollment, financial stability, and strong leadership,” Weber remarked. “The Cambridge School has been growing at a rate of more than 30 percent annually, driven by families that are attracted to its academically rigorous and spiritually robust curriculum. The move to a larger facility was the last of our major strategic goals for the year; it will accommodate the K – 7 school’s growth for the next 4-5 years, as we continue to add a grade each year up to 12th grade.”

Kim noted that the move into this long-vacant facility on Black Mountain Road requires renovation that adds $95,000 in unplanned expenses to the school’s operating budget. “While it’s a great moment for the school, there is a significant amount of work to be done to prepare for the 160 or more students we expect this fall. With the Kendalls’ leadership, and community support, we hope we can fully cover these expenses,” she said.

This challenge grant is being handled through the Rancho Santa Fe Foundation. Should you wish to join with the Kendalls and the community in making The Cambridge School’s new home a reality, please contact Christy Wilson, RSF Foundation executive director, at 858756-6557 or christy@rsffoundation.org. Charitable gifts may be made by check (please make checks payable to RSF Foundation, indicating Cambridge School Challenge in the memo line) and mailing to P.O. Box 811, Rancho Santa Fe, Ca. 92067. Gifts may also be made by transfer of appreciated securities.

For more information, please contact Christy Wilson or Bill Weber (858-756-4070). Information is also available on The Cambridge School’s website – www.cambridgeclassical.org and on the Foundation’s website – www.rsffoundation.org.

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Hoops Camp, Fashion Design Camp, and Mechanical Builders Club the week of July 23-27!

Coach Mike Rausa and his One on One Sports staff will be holding his popular Hoops and Mini-Hoops camp to keep your child at the top of their game. Coach Mike will combine fundamental skills instruction with organized team competitions with the goal of providing an enjoyable and educational summer athletic program.

NEW! A Fashion Design Camp that teaches your child to design, style and accessorize to their hearts content! Students will learn to sketch, use software for design, and cut, sew, and decorate five pieces from their “Clothing Line.” See how proud your child will be when they let their creativity loose!

Club Xcite brings us their popular Design, Build, and Play- Mechanical Builders Camp. This camp is the perfect choice for future engineers and is a unique, creative, and technical camp for children of any skill level who are interested in building or engineering.

Our own “Camp Rancho!” runs weekly Monday through Friday. Each week is a different theme and July 16 -20 will be “America’s Finest City Week!” Join us as we celebrate living in America’s Finest City,

San Diego! We’ll fill the week with trips to the beach, Balboa Park and ice skating. It will be another great week, so do not miss out! Your child may sign up for one day at a time or for the whole week. Spots fill up fast, so be sure to register early.

Ages: 6-12 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Full Week $250 Daily - $60 Field Trip Day- $85 Extended care offered 8-9 a.m., and 3-5 p.m., at $15/hr.

For more information, please call us at 858-756-2461 or visit our website at www.rsfcc.org

San Dieguito Cotillion teaches children ballroom dancing and the art of etiquette Being in its 58th years of serving the youth of San Diego County, the San Dieguito Cotillion teaches not only dancing, etiquette and manners, but addresses many social skills and subjects in this forever changing world.

Etiquette is a staple of society and good manners are the hallmark of civility. The San Dieguito Cotillion is the stepping stone to achieve them.

The Cotillion’s mission is to develop well-groomed, respectful and poised young ladies and gentlemen who not only understand the importance of social graces, but also know how to dance. The goal is to send the children out into the world well equipped to succeed.

Having good manners and being able to properly present oneself is no longer a luxury, but a necessity in today’s increasing-

ly competitive society and business climate.

The San Dieguito Cotillion stands as a model in educating the young ladies and gentlemen to enjoy, appreciate and respect their role in society.

Requests for invitations for the 20122013 season is now in full swing.

Children are being accepted from 5th through 12th grade.

Dances taught are waltz, foxtrot, tango, Latin dances, swing and polka.

Parents may visit http://www.sandieguitocotillion.com. Click on the “Contact Us” button and fill out the required information in order to receive an invitation and registration.

The website shows the dates of the dances and a wide variety of pictures and videos for parents to peruse.

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF Senior Scene: Lecture series to feature ‘Life Lessons from the Great Books’

BY TERRIE LITWIN, RSF SENIOR CENTER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Mark Your Calendar During the month of August, beginning Friday, Aug. 3, at 2 p.m., the Senior Center will offer a weekly, DVD format, Great Courses lecture series. The title of the series is “Life Lessons from the Great Books,” with lectures by Professor J. Rufus Fears, a master storyteller and celebrated professor at the University of Oklahoma. Throughout his career, Professor Fears has won 25 teaching awards, including the Medal for Excellence in College and University Teaching from the Oklahoma Foundation for Excellence. During these lectures, he presents his choices of some of the most essential writings in history and how the underlying ideas of each great work can enhance our lives.

Terrie Litwin This class will meet Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, and 31, at 2 p.m. Reservations are not required.

Protect Yourself from Scams and Identity Theft It is estimated that there are 1,000,000 cases of older adult financial fraud and exploitation in the U.S. each year, with only one in four cases actually reported. Seniors average one “scam type” letter and two telemarketing calls each week. Considering the increasing numbers of seniors and the growing number of scams, the potential for abuse is staggering.

According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, seniors are often targeted for fraud for several reasons. Older Americans are more likely to have a “nest egg,” own their home, or have an excellent credit rating. Scam artists focus their efforts on the group of people most likely to be in a position to purchase something. Another factor making seniors an attractive target is that they are less likely to report a suspected fraud either because they do not know where to report it or because they are embarrassed to have been taken advantage of.

Also, older adults are less likely to remember details of interactions and may not be able to supply enough information to authorities to assist with identifying and prosecuting the perpetrator. Complicating this is the fact that often, victims do not know for weeks or even months that they have been victimized making remembering details more difficult. The best way to avoid becoming a victim of fraud is to be alert to potential crimes so that you can learn how to protect yourself. Please join us at the Senior Center on Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 10 a.m. for “ Scams, Schemes, and Identity Theft,” presented by Henry Tirado, Crime Prevention Specialist with the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department.

Rancho San Café Resumes, Thursday, Aug. 2 10:30 a.m. at the Senior Center Reservations are not required!

Free Blood Pressure Screening Thursday, July 26 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at the Senior Center Reservations are not required!

Summer a busy season for snakes: RSF residents urged to take precautions Each year, nearly 8,000 people receive poisonous snake bites in the United States, according to the San Diego Fire-Rescue Department. . Even a bite from a so-called “harmless” snake can cause infection or allergic reaction in some people.

The most common rattlesnake in San Diego County is the Southern Pacific, sometimes called the Western Rattlesnake. It may be found near housing developments, parks, and even the beach, according to the San Diego Fire-Rescue Department.

Reports of snakes found in RSF, such as the one at right, continue.

“While San Diego County is seeing a rise in snake bite cases each year, the more alarming factor is the toxicity of the bite,” said Richard Clark, MD, director of the Division of Medical Toxicology at UC San Diego Health System.

Below are safety tips provided by RSF Patrol Chief Matt Wellhouser and the San Diego Fire-Rescue Department (www.sandiego. gov/fire/safety/tips/snake-

Snake recently found in RSF. (Gentleman’s face not shown at his request.) bite.shtml): Preventing Snakebites • Leave snakes alone.

Many people are bitten when they try to kill a snake or get too close to it.

• To remove snakes from your property, call County Animal Control at (619) 236-2341 • Stay on hiking trails as much as possible. Do not go

in to tall grass unless you wear thick leather boots.

• Keep hands and feet out of areas you cannot see.

• In the event of a snakebite, call for emergency assistance immediately.

Responding quickly in this type of emergency is crucial.

While Waiting for Emergency Assistance • Wash the bite with soap and water • Remove constrictive clothing, watches, rings and jewelry • Immobilize the bitten area and keep it lower than the heart • Cover the area with a clean, cool compress or moist dressing Monitor vital signs • Do NOT apply a tourniquet • Do NOT pack the area in ice packs or heat packs • Do NOT cut the wound with a knife or razor • Do NOT use your mouth to suck out venom • Do NOT let the victim drink alcohol • Do NOT let the victim do any strenuous activity • Do NOT apply electric shock

La Jolla Music Society’s SummerFest returns July 31 One year after marking its 25th anniversary in grand style, La Jolla Music Society’s SummerFest returns Tuesday, July 31, poised to make bold statements about the breadth and transformative power of music. The new season will feature an evening with jazz luminary Branford Marsalis, the last La Jolla appearance by festival favorites the Tokyo String

Quartet, and a sweeping oratorio by Chinese composer Tan Dun, “Water Passion after St. Matthew,” which will be performed in La Jolla Playhouse’s Mandell Weiss Theatre. The event will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Scripps Park at La Jolla Cove.

Hot Summer Savings!

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SummerFest 2012 will run July 31-Aug. 24 at various locations in La Jolla, Downtown San Diego and Carlsbad. For mor einformation and a schedule of events, visit www.ljms. org/SummerFest-2012-/Performances/ or call (858) 4593728.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

RARE BEACH COLONY DUPLEX IN DEL MAR

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

PROJECT continued from page 1 square feet of retail space on a 4.3 acre parcel at the corner of Via de la Valle and Cancha de Golf.

The project site is the last vacant piece of land in the Whispering Palms development, which includes about 600 condominiums and single-family homes.

In signing off on the environmental report, the county Department of Public Works conceded the project “would result in significant cumulative traffic impacts on Via de la Valle/Paseo Delicias. The identified mitigation measures include payment into the (traffic impact fund) which would reduce, but not eliminate, the significant cumulative traffic impacts.”

The document goes on to say that the project should be allowed to move forward because it fits in with the county’s general plan and zoning for the area, would complete development of Whispering Palms, supplements the range of housing offered in Whispering Palms, and promotes the county’s land-use goals by providing a sustainable, mixed-use development.

In an interview earlier this year, Brechtel said the project is only one of many in the area that will add to traffic congestion. He said the developer will be making improvements to nearby intersections and contributing between $500,000 and $700,000 to the county’s traffic impact fund.

“The project is contributing to mitigating its impacts directly and through the county program for mitigation. It’s by no means tossing gas onto the fire,” Brechtel said.

Paul Marks, chair of the San Dieguito Planning Group, said the developer “tried to fix the EIR, but our position is that it’s not any better.”

Nugent, who with other council members has presented alternate plans to Cavanaugh in the past that they felt would be acceptable to Whispering Palms residents, said, “The most important point is that the community is anxious to have a proper development” in that spot.

Jeff Carmel, another member of the residents’ association who has led the opposition to the project for years, said on July 16 that the lawsuit is a way of keeping the pressure on the developer.

The current plan, Carmel said, is an attempt to “maximize the lot, filling it from edge to edge with two-story buildings.”

“We hope the developer realizes that unless he changes the plans substantially that we will continue to fight,” Carmel said. “The community wants to see the lot developed in a proper manner consistent with the character of the community.”

Meanwhile, he added, “I think we have to get (the decision) out of the hands of the bureaucrats at the county.

Once we have a divorce from that we will have a level playing field in a court of law.”

Brechtel said they know the project “is controversial, but once it is in place it will be something they embrace.”

OSUNA continued from page 1 electrical wiring snaking up the south side of the building has been removed and placed on a kiosk across the lot.

The Association’s Osuna Committee will be taking a look at the progress on July 18.

The stucco that had been on the adobe, a concrete with chicken wire, had been applied in the 1920s.

Dakan said stucco isn’t good for covering adobe because water gets in between the stucco and the adobe, trapping moisture that destroys the adobe. In parts of a wall where the stucco was removed, plant roots could be seen growing five feet off the ground, evidence of water being trapped inside the wall.

Taking off the stucco has exposed some structural problems that will need to be addressed, Dakan said.

Some of the wood in the framing is in poor condition and braces were applied to reinforce the structure. Other large cracks have also been spotted in the west wall (the front of the home) and the south wall.

Crews have started placing a clay and straw mixture over the adobe to protect it, becoming a permanent coating. The clay and straw-coated portions are covered by a

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Stucco has been removed from the front of the adobe; The electrical wiring has been taken off the south side of the Osuna Adobe and the stucco removed to expose the adobe bricks. Photos/Karen Billing tarp until it dries, although the plan for the adobe details that the entire structure be whitewashed.

“The current plan is to whitewash but public comment has been in favor of just leaving it natural,” Dakan said.

The Osuna Committee will likely make the final recommendation on the finish.

FESTIVAL continued from page 3 role of women in films, in part as a way to focus on the talents women bring to the industry to spur studios to pay more attention to them, she said.

On top of that, they want to “help bring funding to filmmakers,” Strack added. “We’re working on how to do that now … This is an industry in transition. It’s not as centered on theaters, but more on the TV and computer screen. It is the age of digital.”

Judd said their goal is to expand the festival, including the number of films screened – this year they plan to air about 100 films, up 20 percent from a year ago – and audience attendance. “We anticipate a 300 percent increase in attendance this year,” Judd said.

In five years, they want 100,000 people in town for the festival.

The team is currently screening 1,000 feature films, documentaries, shorts, animated films and international ones, looking for those that best fit the new image they want to project. There will also be panels aimed at industry audiences and film lovers, as well as parties for five days running.

They are working with organizers of San Diego’s Hispanic, Asian and Jewish film festivals in an effort to highlight those events, as well as bring them into the mix for the September event.

“We’re trying to create a band of brothers of film festivals,” Mantooth said.

“When the water rises it

lifts all the boats.”

The decision to take part of the festival to La Jolla and the Museum of Contemporary Art’s Sherwood Auditorium is a way to expand the reach within San Diego as well as to “grow the community of filmgoers,” she added.

It will also “help us bring more people from around the county and Los Angeles and Orange Counties,” Strack said. “La Jolla is known there as an attractive place to visit and Gus is excited to be staying there.”

The addition of La Jolla came with the urging and support of the La Jolla Village Merchants Association, which will co-host the Van Sant gala at the museum.

The logistics of pulling off a festival in two areas is tricky, Mantooth said.

Some films will screen twice, once in the Gaslamp and once in La Jolla, but they are “trying to marry the films and programs” to each of the venues.

For the first year, there will be only one place for the events in La Jolla, where they have received a warm welcome, Strack said, but that they hope to find more opportunities there once the first year is behind them.

For the city at large, the event is a chance to impact the economy, “build on San Diego’s strengths and highlight its uniqueness,” he said. “A film festival is an unprecedented opportunity for people to experience films with great stories … to support existing and emerging filmmakers and to interact with producers, directors

and writers.”

Simply put, “it should be fun,” he added.

For more information: www.mantoothfilms. com www.SanDiegoFilmFest. com Tickets: $14 for presale/$16 at the door; up to $75 for a one-day pass; up to $500 for a Festival VIP Pass to all screenings, premieres, events, and panels on all days.

Tax-deductible Patron Passes $2,500 to

WILDLIFE continued from page 1 “The connectivity of large open space areas is a key component of maintaining habitat functions and values.”

The original undercrossing was a triple culvert, with three narrow and dark openings, “uninviting access to wildlife.” The new structure is a single span opening with an open grate in the middle that acts as a sunroof.

“These features provide a larger, lighted opening for wildlife under El Camino Real,” Robinson said.

The undercrossing work began on May 29 and is progressing on schedule. Alongside the construction is a 12-foot-high wooden wall.

The wall is meant to be a sound barrier to minimize noise during the protected gnatcatcher bird’s breeding season.

The wall will be removed after the breeding season ends on Aug. 15.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

July 19, 2012

Richard has successfully closed over 900 transactions in 92130

ID D !!

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Beautiful hardwood floors!! No mello roos!! Walk to Torrey Pines High, Carmel Creek and Solana Pacific Elementary!! Carmel Valley Middle School!! Walk to parks, restaurants and shopping!!

3 Bedrooms , 2.5 Bath, 1,432 Square Feet!!

Panoramic Hills and Valley Views!! Elegant European remodeled kitchen!! Granite kitchen counter tops!! Bright and light south back yard!! Walk to large area park and Pacific Athletic Club!!

3 Bedrooms , 2.5 Bath, 2,119 Square Feet!!

Family sized backyard with pool/spa AND grassy play area!! Striking hardwood flooring!! One bedroom with bath on main level plus 5 other bedrooms upstairs!! Extra large kitchen with humongous center island!!

6 Bedrooms, 4.5 Bath, 4,233 Square Feet!!

Large flat family back yard!! Walk to Torrey Pines High!! Walk to Carmel Creek Elementary!! Walk to Carmel Valley Middle School!! No Mello Roos!! Cul-de-sac location!! Walk to shopping, restaurants and theater!!

3 Bedrooms , 2.5 Bath, 1,804 Square Feet!!

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Large family size backyard directly on the canyon!! Bright & Light!!

Model home condition!! Short walk to Torrey Hills Elementary!! Short walk to Torrey Hills Park!! Resort style backyard with built in Bar-BQue!! 4 Bedrooms + Loft , 2.5 Bath, 2,135 Square Feet!!

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Four bedrooms plus loft!! Ocean Air school district!!

4 Bedrooms + Loft , 2.5 Bath, 2,274 Square Feet!!

Beautifully remodeled kitchen with elegant granite counter tops!! Warm Caribbean walnut floors!! New vinyl windows!! Elevated corner lot!!

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Cul-De-Sac location!! Walk to Torrey Pines High School!! 4 bedrooms/3 baths up with one bedroom and bath on main level!!

5 Bedrooms , 3.5 Bath, 2,386 Square Feet!!

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After subtle and significant tweaks, this residence exudes an original grandeur of a bygone classic era!! Hand troweled walls – solid alder doors – coffered living room ceiling – old world vent covers – custom fireplace mantels – wainscoting –custom baseboards , window, and door casings!!

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Patrons of the Prado Gala

Walter and Lola Green

Doug and Cathy Moore, Paula and Skip Hodgetts

Patrons of the Prado, a philanthropic organization that supports arts and cultural institutions in Balboa Park, held its annual fundraising gala, “California Dreamin’,” July 14 by the Bea Evenson Fountain in Balboa Park.

Beneficiaries were honored at a brief award ceremony and guests enjoyed dinner by Jeffrey Strauss, chef of Pamplemousse Grille, and dancing to the Wayne Foster Orchestra.

Since its founding in 1998, Patrons of the Prado (POP) members have raised and awarded $2 million to 11 beneficiaries. To celebrate this milestone, the organization also created its first annual awards program to recognize individuals who have served each of the 11 member institutions in an outstanding manner.

Patrons of the Prado also honored POP founders Kathleen Buoymaster and Barbara MCColl. 2012 Gala co-chairs include Ellen Zinn, Arlene Esgate, Jeanne Jones, Lynne Wheeler, Pam Palisoul and Sandy Redman. Photos/Jon Clark

Rose Tyson, Linda Fisk (PoP Star), Judith Green

Laura and Fred Applegate

Chef Jeffrey Strauss and Event CoChair Ellen Zinn

Iris Engstrand (PoP Star), Tom Fetter, Jane Fetter, Charlotte Cagan

Jessica and JJ Bailey

Lisa and Tom Sullivan, Steve and Lynne Wheeler (Event Co-Chair)

Viviana and Charles Polinsky

Event Co-Chair Ellen Zinn and Tim Zinn Linda Swortwood, Sharon Tabak Jim and Vangie Regan

Shannon Prior serves Mike and Julie Wilson

Rancho Santa Fe Review

July 19, 2012

25

Harry and Valerie Cooper

Phillip and Charlotte Rand Bertrand and Denise Hug

Charlie and Gloria McCoy

Dave and Paige Henderson

Cindy and Tom Goodman Hope Carlson, Enrico Marcelli

Ron Morabito, Ashley Olson, Gayle and Jerry Klusky (PoP Stars)

(Right) Lynn and Susan Phillips

Patrons of the Prado continued

Sandy Redman (Event Co-Chair), Jeff Mueller

Jessica Bailey, Rebecca Ramgren

Museum of Man in Balboa Park is one of the beneficiaries of the gala

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF Art Guild reception for ‘From Eye to Heart to Hand’ exhibit The Rancho Santa Fe Art Guild held a reception July 12 for its“From Eye to Heart to Hand” exhibit. The event provided an opportunity for attendees to meet and mingle with several local artists and see their art. The exhibition will run during July and August.

The show’s featured artist is Ron Spelman, who is also president of the Rancho Santa Fe Art Guild, an active Rotarian, member of the La Jolla Art Association and former president of the San Diego Portrait Society.

Visit www.RanchoSantaFe ArtGuild.org for information about membership and purchasing art work.

Photos/Jon Clark

Connie McCoy, Debbie Smith, Dr. Don Brandon Rosemary Nauert, Jeanette Webb, Bibbi Herrmann

Joyce Dostart, Merci Jensen Marianne and Charles Dozer Ken Wood, Jeanie Botsford

Marcia Schuster with featured artist Ron Spelman

Jane Allen, Dan Canepa, Sharon Steffen, Dale Steffen

Marti and Frank Panarisi Lynne Schulnik, Alison Hardison Left: Paul and Joyce Dostart

Debra and Gary Earle

John and Mary Ellen Drummond, Richard Woltman Toni Williams, Carol Burchard, Marcia Schuster, Nancy Davis

Toni Williams, Melissa Russell, Debbie Holder

Rancho Santa Fe Review

July 19, 2012

27

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage WHERE HOME BEGINS | ESTABLISHED 1906 | NO. 1 IN CALIFORNIA

Cardiff By The Sea | $1,699,000

Del Mar | $1,250,000

Del Mar | $2,990,000

Private drive in Cardiff’s Composer district. Mediterranean-style 4 br, 4 ba features gourmet kitchen, family room w/custom ent center, wine cellar.

120019580 858.756.6900

Three-level PUD 2 br, 2 ba in 5-unit complex one block from cliffs and ocean.

Newer carpet, paint, deck, and baths. Laundry rm, storage. Close to all.

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Ocean view 3 br, 3.5 ba close to beach and town. Modern architecture, indoor/ outdoor fireplaces, private patio and 2 private decks. 4 parking spaces.

120016703 858.756.6900

Del Mar | $3,495,000

Olivenhain | $2,449,000

La Jolla | $3,295,000

Beautiful traditional 4 br, 4.5 ba in Montecillo on 1.2 appx acres with westerly views & horizon ocean views from 2nd flr. Four fplc, gourmet kitchen.

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Tropical estate paradise in the country on a private, quiet and usable appx 2.49 acre parcel. 4 br, 5.5 ba. One-level detached guest house. Pool/spa.

120009845 760.436.0143

Oceanfront 3 br, 2.5 ba townhome near Windansea Beach. Nearly all rooms feature whitewater ocean views. Private walled brick patio for gatherings.

120033970 858.756.4481

Ramona | $4,385,000

Rancho Santa Fe | $1,300,000

Rancho Santa Fe | $1,495,000

Beautiful 216 appx acres, one of the largest parcels available in San Diego County.

American Viticulture Area of Ramona Valley Appellation.

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3 br, 3.5 ba, private balconies & views of Del Mar Country Club. Den, living room with floor-to-ceiling windows, formal dining room, breakfast room.

120034447 858.756.4481

West-side Covenant 3 br, 3 ba single-level Ranch home. Brick patio, French doors, hardwood floors, and bay windows. Golf course & lake views.

120033645 858.756.4481

Rancho Santa Fe | $8,395,000

Mission Beach | $5,950,000

Valley Center | $1,995,000-2,195,000

Prepare to be amazed! Behind bold striking gates, a rare and entrancing contemporary masterpiece designed by renowned architect Wallace Cunningham.

110046874 858.756.4481

Oceanfront 4 br, 4.5 ba Cape Cod beach house. Custom home featuring an elegant great room/dining room opening to fabulous kitchen with French tile.

120034392 858.756.6900

Magnificent equestrian estate features 15 stall barn, office/br w/kitchen, & riding arena. 5,900 appx sf house w/4 br, 5 ba + guest house. Oak trees.

120034908 858.756.6900

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

|

Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/realestatersf

©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.

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Section B

~Society~

July 19, 2012

Hats & Glam at Flavor Del Mar A fashion show, luncheon and boutique shopping (by Poppy and TRE) benefit was held July 11 at Flavor Del Mar (flavordelmar.com) in the Del Mar Plaza.

Funds raised at the event benefit Wounded Warriors. Photos/Jon Clark

Tami Reese, Nora Balikian, Melissa Gilbert, Lisa Sullivan

Tracy Lawlor, Sandra Maas, Joyce Cameron

Darla Vessey, Donna Glenn, Brenda Cohn

Laura Seideman, Tricia O’Brien

Carol Zimmerman, Paula Stein

Cindy Meyer, Janet McMahon, Kim Cuttkammer

IS YOUR HOME READY TO SELL? LIST WITH PACIFICRED AND RECEIVE: CONNELLY • SCHWADERER • MCNALLY • CALDERSON

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Accomplished attorney’s devotion to the environment stronger than ever Jan Chatten-Brown is the founding partner of the environmental law firm Chatten-Brown & Carstens. The firm represents environmental and community groups, as well as governmental agencies, seeking to enforce environmental laws, including the California Environmental Quality Act and the National Environmental Policy Act, General Plans, and other land-use laws.

Before entering private practice, Chatten-Brown worked in various governmental law offices for 21 years, including the California Attor- Jan Chatten-Brown ney General’s Office and the Los Angeles City Attorney’s Office. She has twice been named as one of the top 100 women litigators in California.

In addition to her law practice, Chatten-Brown has served on numerous environmental boards. She was president of the Coalition for Clean Air for many years, and more recently president of the Sierra Nevada Alliance. She serves as a vice president of the Planning & Conservation League in Sacramento. She has taught environmental and land-use law at UCLA and USC.

Who or what inspires you?

I am inspired by people of passion who work to better their communities or all humanity, and especially by those with the foresight to understand how precious and fragile our environment is, and how critical it is to the quality of our lives.

If you hosted a dinner party for eight, who (living or deceased) would you invite?

John Muir and Teddy Roosevelt for creating National Parks, America’s best idea; Amory Lovins for articulating why it is economically smart, as well as the right thing to do, to reduce greenhouse gases; Hillary Clinton for her per-

sistence in seeking conflict resolution and advocacy for reducing deadly soot in the daily lives of the poor worldwide; Jane Goodall for inspiring an understanding of the relationship among species; Aung San Sui Kyi for her incredible advocacy and her courage; Einstein, not just for his brilliance, but also for his understanding of the role of humans in the cosmos; and Michelangelo, for his extraordinary creative powers.

Tell us about what you are reading.

“A Passion for Nature: a Biography of John Muir,” the title tells it all, except it does not tell in detail the sad story of the damming of the Hetch Hetchy, destroying the twin valley to Yosemite Valley.

What would be your dream vacation?

We have twice been fortunate enough to go to Africa, and I very much want to go back. When we came back the first time, I told a friend how moving it was — not just the animals, but also the people. He conjectured that we must be hard-wired, since Africa is the cradle of modern man.

What are your favorite movies of all time?

I must admit that I may never tire of seeing “Gone with the Wind. “ It does seem the classics are generally better than recent Hollywood films. “The African Queen” is one of my favorites. Of course, I adored “Out of Africa,” too. “Gandhi,” with a perfect performance by Ben Kingsley, tells the story of one of the men that I most respect. “Amadeus” was so much fun, and yet so tragic.

What is your most-prized possession?

My most-prized possession is time spent with our sons, their two wives, and our four beautiful grandchildren.

What is your philosophy of life?

Personally, I feel an obligation to try to leave this beautiful Earth a better place, and I hope everyone shares this goal.

Golfers unite for a cure at Brian Schultz Memorial Golf Classic Aug. 11 “Good times for a good cause” is the philosophy of the annual Brian Schultz Memorial Golf Classic, taking place Saturday, Aug. 11, at the Rancho Bernardo Inn. Featuring live entertainment and great food—in addition to golf—the tournament raises funds for cancer research at the UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center.

The tournament was created in 1994 by friends and family as a way to remember Brian Schultz, who passed away after a sudden and brief battle with cancer at the age of 27. An avid golf player, Schultz introduced dozens of his college friends to the sport.

“Brian loved golf, and he loved being able to share the sport with friends,” said Doug Gans, one of Schultz’s close friends and an organizer of the annual event. “We thought that creating a golf tournament would be the perfect way to honor his memory and support the fight against cancer.”

Now in its 17th year, the Brian Schultz Memorial Golf Classic has raised nearly $1 million to support research at the UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center. The center is one of just 40 National Cancer Institute-designated Comprehensive Cancer Centers in the United States, and the only one in the San Diego region.

A portion of the proceeds from the event will also benefit the Brian Schultz Memorial Scholarship at San Diego State University, Schultz’s alma mater.

The event kicks off at 10 a.m. with registration, a putting contest and barbeque lunch. The tournament follows at noon, and the evening will close with an awards banquet, silent and live auctions, a DJ and dancing. Attendees are invited to bring their children, who will be entertained with arts and crafts, games, Wii stations, a pizza dinner and movies at the Kids Club.

The player entry fee is $195 and includes the banquet and a golf shirt. Banquet-only tickets are available for $50; Kids Club tickets are $45. For more information about sponsoring, donating, volunteering or participating at the event please visit www.brianschultzfoundation.com or call (619) 687-1433.

Additional information about the UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center can be found at www.health.ucsd.edu/cancer.

LIVE MUSIC FIRESIDE Enjoy live music by local artists on Veranda’s fireside patio...all...summer...long.

Tunes and Tastes.

Listen to a different local artist each Thursday creatively paired with small bites to match the mood. $10-$18.

Sunday Sounds.

Enjoy drink specials while live local music plays on the patio. $3 house wines by the glass. $4 craft draft beer.

858 | 675 | 8555

RANCHOBERNARDOINN.COM/SUMMER

Rancho Santa Fe Review

July 19, 2012

Dr. Andrew Weil breaks into San Diego’s restaurant biz The Kitchen Shrink

Catharine Kaufman and Dr. Andrew Weil

BY CATHARINE L. KAUFMAN Integrative Medicine Man, bushy-bearded best-selling author and rock star of healthy lifestyles, Dr. Andrew Weil collaborated with innovative eatery empire Fox Restaurant Concepts to create True Food Kitchen in San Diego.

The fledgling restaurant across from The Cheesecake Factory in Fashion Valley (tried and tested in other locales throughout the land) is abuzz with high — and, of course, green — energy, lowcarbon footprints and a motherload of international flavors wrapped around fresh, locally grown and life-enhancing ingredients.

Here’s the scoop on this smart, tastebud-pleasing hot spot:

La Jolla Cultural Partners

Tender Tillers Ever since San Diego County succumbed to the siren song of organic farming, about 350 registered organic growers launched a symphony of 150 different crops on 6,700 fertile acres completely free of toxic chemicals.

True Food Kitchen dishes are bursting with locally sourced, seasonal produce through a partnership with San Diego’s Suzie’s Farm, Griffin Farm and Crows Pass Farm that fulfills a smorgasbord of gustatory desires.

Raw food enthusiasts can indulge in vegetable crudités and exotic salads that conjure up “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” colors of “Oz” in their Emerald City broccoli and kale, Yellow Brick Road golden cucumbers, and Ruby Red Breakfast radishes and Heirloom tomatoes.

Andy’s Arsenal According to Dr. Weil, his trio of mandatory mighty foods includes olive oil, broccoli and dark chocolate.

Olive oil, a heart-healthy, diabetic-friendly fat is just as divine drizzled on salads as in baked treats like aromatic Almond Olive Oil Cake with marinated blackberries and Greek yoghurt.

Broccoli is the bomb keeping brain cells on their toes, vision sharp, blood pressure at bay, dialing-up the immune system and bone health, warding off cancers, and giving the old jaw a good workout, whether munched raw in assorted starters or sautéed in a medley of entrees.

Heart and brain-healthy, antioxidant “food of the gods,” chocolate, makes us all a little happy and amorous, too. What’s more, it comes in gluten-free versions including high-octane 72-percent cocoa Flourless Chocolate Cake.

Whistle-Whetting Warriors In keeping with Dr. Weil’s health-minded ethos, TFK uses a purification unit to create in-house carbonated, and still, H2O. All the natural beverages are tall towers of refreshing summer sips multi-tasking as immune-boosting energizers. Try Medicine Man, a black-tea blend with an antioxidant blast of blueberries, cranberries, pomegranate and phyto powerhouse sea buckthorn berries.

Gustatory Globalization Chef Michael Stebner has fused favorites from Mediterranean, Asian and California cuisines. Items range from Shirataki Noodles and Roasted Corn Pizzas to Grass Fed Bison Burgers and “TLT”—Tempeh, Lettuce and Tomato.

Expect GMO-free grains, wild-caught fish, certified Angus natural beef and free-range chicken with a variety of vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free and dairy-free dishes.

The Green Giant In harmony with Dr. Weil’s eco-friendly mindset, TFK is a certified “Green Restaurant” utilizing high-efficiency

See WEIL, page B23

Watermelon and Heirloom Tomato Salad San Diego’s True Food Kitchen executive chef Nathan Coulon shares his recipe for this refreshing and lycopene-bursting entrée.

Ingredients • 2 organic watermelons (personal size) peeled, cut into chunks • 8 organic, assorted local Heirloom tomatoes, cut into chunks • 24 fresh mint or basil leaves • 2 tablespoons red onion, sliced paper-thin • 4 tablespoons extra vir-

gin olive oil • 2 tablespoons white balsamic vinegar • 4 ounces crumbled goat cheese • 1/4 cup toasted cashews Coarse sea salt and pepper to taste Method: Arrange pieces of watermelon and tomatoes on a serving platter.

Sprinkle with mint, red onion, cashews and goat cheese. Drizzle with oil and vinegar. Finish with salt and pepper.

CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING La Jolla Music Society SummerFest

Leopard Shark Month at Birch Aquarium!

14th Annual Athenaeum Summer Festival with Gustavo Romero

On Topic: A Conversation with John Valadez

July 31 to August 24, 2012

Celebrate our local leopards during special activities throughout July

Sundays, July 22 & 29 · 4:00 p.m.

Thursday, Jul 19 > 7-8:30 PM

Celebrating the 150th Anniversary Birthday of Composer Claude Debussy and Commemorating the 75th Anniversary of the Death of George Gershwin

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

Join John Valadez in a conversation about his practice and work featured in Santa Ana Condition: John Valadez.

Members and visitors are invited to an exclusive book signing and complimentary wine reception from 6-7 PM. Books can be preordered online at www.mcasd.org/store, or purchased at the event.

More information at: www.ljathenaeum.org/musicfest

Visit www.mcasd.org for more information.

Tuesday nights of the Festival explore the music of influential Romantic composer Franz Schubert. Three concerts highlighting the breadth of his artistic genius featuring works for solo piano, chamber music and his celebrated lieder.

Tickets: $65, $45

We're dedicating the month of July to one of our favorite locals – the leopard shark!

Celebrate the leopard shark all month long with special activities, lectures, underwater excursions, and exclusive interactions with Scripps Oceanography researchers.

(858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org

For more information about special shark activities visit aquarium.ucsd.edu

Individual Concerts - keyboard view: $40-45 Individual Concerts - non-keyboard view: $30-35

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

On The

Menu

See more restaurant profiles at www.delmartimes.net

Su Casa ■ 6738 La Jolla Blvd., La Jolla ■ (858) 454-0369 ■ sucasarestaurant.com ■ The Vibe: Casual, relaxed, festive ■ Take Out: Yes ■ Signature Dishes: Verde Crab Enchilada, ■ Happy Hour: La Jolla Sueños (Dreams), Succulent 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday Seafood Tamal ■ Hours: ■ Open Since: 1967 4-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday ■ Reservations: Yes 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday-Saturday ■ Patio Seating: Yes 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday

Succulent Seafood Tamal is one of Su Casa’s signature dishes — a homemade corn tamal stuffed with jumbo shrimp and crab meat, and covered with green tomatillo sauce.

Carnitas Michoacan comes with chunks of pork served with salsa, guacamole, cilantro, onions, rice and black beans.

Su Casa Healthy Salad with salmon has spring greens, jicama, corn, carrots, red onion and cilantro vinaigrette dressing.

Fresh, festive, fabulous Mexican flavors at Su Casa in WindanSea

BY KELLEY CARLSON t Su Casa, guests might feel as if they’re kicking back in a hacienda. It is spacious yet cozy, relaxed, and welcomes people of all ages.

“Su Casa is an authentic, friendly, familyoriented restaurant that has been a pioneer in gourmet Mexican and seafood specialties for 45 years,” said Moishe Chernovetzky, owner for the last 26 years.

The restaurant has tiled archways, stained-glass windows, lanterns, chili peppers strung along the walls, and foliage draped over hanging baskets. Original blackand-white prints from a collection titled “Glances of Mexico” by the owner’s son, Alejandro Chernovetzky, depict people at work, rest and play in various locations around the country. Spanish music contributes to the festive atmosphere.

The centerpiece of the main dining room is a large aquarium illuminated by a beam

A

On The Menu Recipe Each week you’ll find a recipe from the featured restaurant at delmartimes.net. Just click ‘Get The Recipe’ at the bottom of the story. This week:

■ Su Casa’s Chicken al Chipotle of light from above; a fireplace crackles a short distance away, near a second fish tank.

On the other side of the restaurant is the bar, with a half-dozen stools and various other seating options. Customers can catch the latest sports events on several TVs, while

Guests can watch TV or relax in Su Casa’s bar.

sitting near the other fireplace.

Up a short flight of stairs is the colorful, outdoor patio with succulents hanging over tables of green, blue, yellow and orange.

The shade provides respite from the sun, and the area is heated when temperatures are cool. Water trickles from a fountain, while nearby palm trees sway in the ocean breeze.

Once settled in their seats, patrons can pore over a menu that has received eight gold-medal awards for food excellence.

“Every dish is prepared with fresh ingredients to create the rich flavors of authentic and healthy regional Mexican cuisine,” Chernovetzky said. “We are consistently concerned about our guests’ health.”

Su Casa’s specialities revolve around seafood, although chicken, beef and carnitas items are available, as well. Among the lauded entrees is the Verde Crab Enchilada, two flour tortillas filled with sweet snow crabmeat and covered with tomatillo salsa verde.

Su Casa’s colorful patio is heated and shaded.

Another popular item is La Jolla Sueños (Dreams), consisting of jumbo shrimp, sautéed with mushrooms, wrapped in a flour tortilla and smothered with ranchero sauce.

The Succulent Seafood Tamal is a signature dish, too. It’s a homemade corn tamal stuffed with jumbo shrimp and crabmeat, and covered with green tomatillo sauce.

In addition, there is a large selection of vegetarian dishes, including a Vegetable Enchilada in a light chipotle sauce; and Vegetarian Fajitas with broccoli, cauliflower, mushrooms, bell peppers and tomatoes.

Chernovetzky noted that Su Casa is also well-known for its table-side guacamole, prepared from scratch in front of customers.

Desserts range from Deep Fried Ice Cream to Kahlua Flan. Additionally, the restaurant has its own park-for-free lot.

“Su Casa Restaurant is a landmark; it’s a favorite hangout place for locals as well as for tourists around the word,” Chernovetzky said.

The main dining area features a fireplace and a couple of aquariums. PHOTOS BY KELLEY CARLSON

Rancho Santa Fe Review

July 19, 2012

B5

San Diego Zoo’s Dr. Andy Phillips to speak at next Knowledge Seekers event at Morgan Run Dr. Andy Phillips, from the San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal Park, will be the guest speaker at the next Knowledge Seekers event on Wednesday, July 25, at 6 p.m., at Morgan Run Club and Resort in Rancho Santa Fe (5690 Cancha de Golf, Rancho Santa Fe, 92091).

His presentation will be “30 Years In the Wild...a crazy beautiful time.”

Reservations are recommended: Call (858) 756-2471.

Towne Bakery brings smells of nostalgia to the DM Highlands EDITOR@DELMARTIMES.NET

For Towne Bakery, what began as an unfortunate dilemma became possibly the greatest asset for the new business — as well as surrounding businesses at the Del Mar Highlands Town Center.

Last year, when owner Jason Sigala first set his eyes on a first-floor space on the lower west side of the mall, leasers denied him to prevent having ovens that would ventilate into the upstairs area in front of the Cinepolis movie theater. Sigala’s solution — to let the air flow through the front of the building onto the sidewalk — was a decisionchanger, and it brought the gift of tantalizing smell to the Highlands.

“Everything we are baking you can smell as you walk by,” said Sigala, a Solana Beach resident. “On the Fourth of July we were baking pies and people stopped and just had to come in to see what we were baking.”

The traditional bakery, which opened just a little more than a month ago, may have a vintage American feel, but it’s different in that it stays open all day as opposed to the traditional, early bakery hours. And with continuous traffic at

Celebrating our 45th

Anniversary!

BY CLAIRE HARLIN

Towne Bakery owner Jason Sigala serves up a tray of cheesecake varieties.

the Highlands, Sigala said customers have been coming in mornings, afternoons and evenings for coffee and sweets, such as pies, cakes, scones and cookies.

The inside of the shop smells of simplicity and nostalgia, with classic schoolhouse lights, vintagestyle subway tiles and clean, blue and butter-colored wall menus.

“These days, more over-the-top is cool and unique, but I wanted to take it back to that level of comfort — comfort like rich chocolate and great frosting,” Sigala said. “I could have gone more modern, but I wanted to be classic.”

Sigala’s inspiration is derived, in part, from the decade he lived in Ohio, where he went to college.

There, he remembers handpicking large buckets of ap-

Owner Jason Sigala and bakers at Towne Bakery decorate cookies for an upcoming wedding.

ples for $10 each and making a variety of sweet toothpleasing recipes out of them.

He’s not a professionally-trained pastry chef, but Sigala said he has always had a passion for baking, and has baked masterpieces since he was a child.

“I’m fortunate that my other passion is running and playing volleyball or tennis,” he said. “That way I can have my sweet side and it’s a nice balance.”

As he got older, Sigala continued baking more and more.

“I’ve gone through years of my friends telling me I should open a bakery,” he said. “I always bake for my kids’ classes and special events, and everyone said, ‘You know, you should sell these things.’”

Sigala added that he gets most enjoyment out of sharing, not eating.

“When someone makes something from scratch and puts thought into it, it’s so much more special and that’s the enjoyment I get from people every day.”

Towne Bakery is located at 12925 El Camino Real, Suite 205, Carmel Valley, 92130. For more information, visit www.townebakery.com or call (858) 794-7034.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Don’t miss ‘Teens, Dreams and Jeans’ equestrian Team Penning event

(Above, second from right) RSF resident Lili Halmos-Myers, Susan G. Komen for the Cure San Diego “Survivor of the Year” and bicultural spokesperson for Komen’s Race for the Cure, which is held in November. Myers is also pictured at left with her husband, Michael D. Myers.

Susan G. Komen for the Cure and four consulates of Mexico collaborate to promote health awareness and action among Hispanic women in the U.S. Susan G. Komen for the Cure recently announced a partnership with four Consulates of Mexico in the United States to integrate breast health materials and education into its Ventanillas de Salud (Window of Health) program. The partnership will involve a new pilot program that aims to eliminate disparities in breast cancer mortality among Mexican, Mexican-American and Hispanic women in the U.S. The initial phase of the program will help build organizational capacity in four select markets to address key breast health barriers that are unique to Latino populations.

The Ventanillas de Salud (VDS) program was created by the Ministries of Health and Foreign Affairs of Mexico in 2003 and seeks to inform the Mexican and Latino community in topics such as health literacy, health prevention and health promotion. All 50 Mexican consulates in the United States have partnered with local nonprofit fiscal

agencies to develop each local VDS. Komen has developed a pilot local model for collaboration – along with the Embassy of Mexico in the United States –between a core group of Ventanillas de Salud and Komen Affiliates in order to maximize community impact.

Komen will fund a total of $200,000 to four separate fiscal agencies that partner with Mexican Consulates to operate each local Ventanilla. The grants will not only integrate breast health materials into the VDS program, but also help the program increase their own capacity and reach into the community with breast cancer information. Organizations receiving the grants will work closely with their local Mexican Consulate and in some cases the local Komen Affiliate.

For more information about Susan G. Komen for the Cure, breast health or breast cancer, visit www.komen.org or call 1-877 GO KOMEN.

Informational meeting to be held on ‘deferred action status and work permits for young immigrants’ An informational meeting, titled “Relief for ‘Dreamers’” will be held on Sunday, July 22, at 1 p.m. at the Solana Beach Presbyterian Church (120 Stevens Ave., Solana Beach, Hispanic Chapel). President Obama recently announced that the Department of Homeland Security will offer temporary status called “deferred action” and a work permit for young immigrants who meet specific requirements. Come to the meeting and learn what this means, what you need to do and how it may benefit you.

Don’t want to put a suit and tie on to attend a charity event? Come join us in your jeans and boots and help the foster teens of San Pasqual Academy. A unique event is taking place on Saturday, Sept.

8, that promises to be highly entertaining for all who attend!

“Teens, Jeans and Dreams,” a team penning competition is being held that will benefit the 150 foster teens of San Pasqual Academy. Chairpersons are Bill and Connie McNally and Honorary Chairperson is Charger Quentin Jammer.

Come cheer on your favorite riders as they attempt to become Champion Team Penners. Local riders include “Teens, Jeans and Dreams” team penning event will be Crosby Bennett, Melisse Mossy, held on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 5 p.m. at the Del Mar Suzie Kaplan, Philip Wilkinson, Fairgrounds. Pictured here are Friends of San Pasqual Marcy Gehrke, Jenn Marun, Academy members and supporters Donna Herrick and Gene Ventura, John Daley, George Scott, Anne Mc Cabe, the 2012 Chairperson of “Teens, Jeans and Dreams,” Connie McNally.

Lynn Devenport, Joan Scott and other equestrians.

A VIP silent auction and cocktail reception, headed by Karen Ventura, will also be held for the sponsors of “Teens, Jeans and Dreams.”

“We have many wonderful auction items that have been donated by very generous individuals,” states Friends volunteer Karen Ventura. “Some of our items include wine baskets, spa treatments, jewelry, restaurant certificates, hair products, fabulous gift baskets, vacation get-aways, signed sport items, gift certificates and more. People in this community really care about these foster kids and have stepped up to support and attend this wonderful event.”

What is team penning? This is a very exciting and fun activity to watch that involves horses, western riders and cows. It is a timed competition, where a team of three riders on horses attempt to put three of the same numbered cows in a pen. The team that does this the fastest, wins! Unfortunately, it is not as easy as it sounds. There are 30 numbered cows in a herd and each team must cut three specific cows that have the same number out of the herd. They must bring these cows down to the other end of the arena and put them in a corral. If more than four cows cross over a designated line, the team is disqualified. Many amusing things happen trying to accomplish this feat!

The event will be held at the Del Mar Fairgrounds in the Del Mar Arena on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 5 p.m. Cost of a ringside VIP Sponsor box is $1,200, which includes dinner and beverages for six people. General admission tickets are $30 for adults, $15 for children, 12 and under. General admission tickets can be purchased the day of the event at the Del Mar Fairgrounds Box office or by calling 858-759-3298. To purchase the VIP Silver Horseshoe Box, please call 858 759 - 3298. These ringside boxes must be purchased in advance.

Committee members include Heidi Hollen, Joanie Spence, Karen Ventura, Monica Sheets, Andrea Reynolds, Lois Jones, Dagmar Helgager, Teri Summerhays, Kathy Lathrum, Ann Boon, Karen Ventura, Monica Sheets, Debby Syverson, Teen Volunteers In Action, National Charity Members and Joan Scott.

A “Calcutta” will be conducted before the competition begins. This provides the opportunity to purchase a team that one feels will win the competition. Come cheer or bid on riders that are from other disciplines, which include dressage, hunter/jumper, saddleseat and western riding. Proceeds from “Teens, Jeans and Dreams” will benefit the 150 foster teens of San Pasqual Academy and is hosted by Friends of San Pasqual Academy.

If you would like to sponsor or attend this event, please contact Joan Scott at joscott24@hotmail.com or call (858) 759-3298 or visit our website at www.friendsofsanpasqualacademy.org. Donations and sponsorships can be sent to Friends of San Pasqual Academy, P.O. Box 8202, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067.

Friends of San Pasqual Academy is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organization that enriches the lives of foster teens of San Pasqual Academy.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

July 19, 2012

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF GOP Women event features Assemblyman Martin Garrick RSF Republican Women, Fed. hosted an event July 11 at Bentley’s Restaurant to update attendees on government/ political developments in Sacramento and Washington, DC. Assemblyman Martin Garrick was a guest speaker at the event.

Photos/Jon Clark Brett Dieterich introduces Assemblyman Martin Garrick

Assemblyman Martin Garrick

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Jody Bray, Barbara Fullwood Steve Lord, Nancy Hoffmann

Rosemary Colliander, Rocky Chavez, Sue Loftin

Brett Dieterich, Martin Garrick, Mary Humphries Erin Wiedner, Rosemary Colliander, Sharon Alix

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

The San Diego Women’s Foundation releases health and human services grant guidelines The San Diego Women’s Foundation (SDWF) recently released its 2013 grant guidelines that focus on health and human services. The guidelines, which are accessible online at www.sdwomensfoundation. org, inform interested nonprofit organizations about the grants process, including submission of a Letter of Inquiry due Sept.

5, 2012. In addition, The Foundation will host a Grant Seekers’ Forum on July 25 from 3 - 4:30 p.m. at The San Diego Foundation, 2508 Historic Decatur Road, San Diego 92106. Now in its 13th year of operation, the San Diego Women’s Foundation members collectively pool their philanthropic dollars to make grants generating significant and sustainable impact in the San Diego region.

The San Diego Women’s Foundation’s grantmaking involves a rigorous process.

The first step is submitting a Letter of Inquiry. Following member review, several organizations will be invited to submit full proposals.

“Through our research, SDWF understands that there are many priority needs in our community,” said Rita Solberg, president of The San Diego Women’s Foundation. “By focusing our grant funds on collaborative programs that promote self-sufficiency, we believe that we have the greatest opportunity to enable significant impact.”

For more information, please visit www. sdwomensfoundation.org or call (619) 2352300.

Grand Del Mar offers summer concerts (L-R) Instructor Sarah Booher, Students; Evy Hedgewitsen, Michelle Filant, Zane Hendig, Nate Baer, Jenna Hanson, Helena Watson.

Free Flight Exotic Bird Sanctuary holding Junior Docent Program Free Flight Exotic Bird Sanctuary in Del Mar recently announced its first Junior Docent Program. This program teaches kids 12-18 how to care for birds, avian behavior, avian veterinary medicine and how to volunteer for a non-profit facility. It’s a two-week class, with the classes running from 9 a.m.-noon, Monday-Thursday.

The next session starts July 23. To register, contact Sarah Booher, Free Flight Exotic Bird Sanctuary 501(c)3, (858)481-3148, www.freeflightbirds.org.

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The Grand Del Mar’s “Summer Concerts At The Grand” eight-concert series runs every Sunday through Sept. 2 with doors opening at 6 p.m. and show times beginning at 7 p.m. Post-show entertainment will be held in the resort’s lobby lounge, immediately following each performance.

The performance schedule includes: • Sunday, July 22: John Pizzarelli, a versatile and talented guitarist and singer performing classic pop, jazz and swing • Sunday, July 29: ARRIVAL from Sweden, performing the music of ABBA • Sunday, Aug. 5: Six-time Grammy Winner Arturo Sandoval, one of the world’s top jazz trumpeters, as well as a renowned classical artist, pianist and composer

• Sunday, Aug. 12: Keiko Matsui, a noted keyboardist and composer • Sunday, Aug. 19: Mindi Abair and Friends, featuring the famed singer and saxophonist Mindi Abair and jazz guitarist Jeff Golub and vocalist/guitarist David Pack • Sunday, Aug. 26: Patrizio Buanne, an Italian singer/songwriter with a decidedly romantic bent • Sunday, Sept. 2: Steve Tyrell, the Grammy award-winning vocalist best known for his Sinatra-esque take on the classics Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased online at www.GrandSummerConcerts.com or by calling 800-820-9884.

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July 19, 2012

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Rancho Santa Fe Review

July 19, 2012

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Surf Boys U9 White Team wins Crusader’s Cup Championship The Surf Boys U9 White team, led by Coach Dave Currie, won the Crusader’s Cup Championship held at the 4S Ranch Sports Park and hosted by the Crusaders Soccer Club. The tournament was held the weekend of July 14-15.

In the Championship game, the Surf boys topped San Diego Soccer Club (SDSC) 6-4 in a real nail-biter of a game. The Surf boys had played the same team in an early morning preliminary game where the SDSC boys had given Surf a 3-2 wake-up call. At the beginning of the Championship game, the Surf boys were playing as if they were a different team. Carson Malinowski began the first half scoring frenzy by a beautifully placed kick in the corner of the goal. Then, after a quick pass from Daniel Karam, Charlie Kosakoff tapped in the second goal. A corner kick accounted for the third goal.

Charlie Kosakoff delivered the kick and Carson Malinowski scored on a header that any professional would be proud of. SDSC then scored on a well-executed left footed shot from about 15 yards out. Surf continued with Coco Hernandez scoring on a corner kick by Carson Malinowski. Carson kept busy, then scoring his third goal off a free kick. At half time the score was 5-1. After the half, the momentum changed and SDSC came in with three goals to bring the score to 5-4. Charlie Kosakoff then scored Surf’s final goal to end the game with a 6-4 score.

In the preliminary tournament rounds, Surf defeated the Aztecs FC Premier 5-1 and shutout the Pumas FC Premier 2-0. This begins a promising season for this motivated and hard-working Surf team. Congratulations Surf Boys U9 White!

Surf Boys U9 White Team: Back Row: John Billington, Wyatt Gardner, Samy Kanaan, Nicholas Carlo; Front Row: Wesley Jackson, Brycen Monjazeb, Coco Hernandez, Elijah Zelkind, Jesus Bazan, Carson Malinowski, Ryan Flather, Charlie Kosakoff, Daniel Karam; Not Pictured: Coach Dave Currie.

Learn to sell books online at July 28 event

Photo contest seeks Balboa Park’s next ‘Top Dog’

Publishers and Writers of San Diego (PWSD) will hold its monthly meeting on Saturday, July 28, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Carlsbad Library, 1775 Dove Lane.

The topic for the meeting is “Sell More Books Online.” The presenter is Jeniffer Thompson, Internet marketing specialist, website strategist, and owner of Monkey C Media.

Thompson will share ideas on what makes an author site powerful and how to optimize a site for more visibility, driving traffic, and selling more books.

Additionally, Chad Thompson, of Chad Thompson Photography, will be offering professional head shots for $35. Anyone interested or involved in writing, editing, publishing, designing, or anything related to books is welcome to attend. Members cost $10, non-members $15. Visit www.PublishersWriters.org for more information and to register for the meeting.

Shutter-happy pet lovers can prove that their pooch has what it takes to be leader of the pack by entering this year’s Balboa Park Top Dog Photo Contest. Top Dog submissions will be accepted from July 16 to August 13 and winners will be announced Aug. 23 following an online vote of the top 25 entries. The grand prize winner receives an exclusive overnight Su’ruff Camp package from Loews Coronado Bay Resort.

The Top Dog Photo Contest, sponsored by Balboa Park Central, encourages area residents to discover how much more photogenic their dog is when posed inside the region’s most picturesque haven for dog and photography lovers. Photos of a single dog taken anywhere in Balboa Park can be submitted via the contest website at www.balboapark.org/topdog from July 16 to Aug. 13 (one entry per dog per family). A committee of judges from Balboa Park will choose 25 finalists to be posted on BalboaPark.org, where visitors can vote for their favorite from Aug. 15 to 22.

Heritage Auctions will be in the San Diego area July 26-28 meeting with clients to discuss potential consignments. To make an appointment, please email the following information: ◆

Photographs of the property, including front, back, undersides, and close-ups of markings/signatures

◆

Descriptions of the property, dimensions, and how you obtained it.

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INQUIRIES: Deborah Solon, 800-872-6467, Ext. 1843 DeborahS@HA.com Carolyn Mani, 800-872-6467, Ext. 1677 CarolynM@HA.com Consignment deadline: September 3, 2012 PAIR OF SEVRES STYLE PORCELAIN URNS AND COVERS WITH GILT BRONZE MOUNTS PAINTED WITH CHERUBIC SCENES BY CHARLES FUCHS France, circa 1895 38 in. high Sold for $65,725 | HA.com/5078*86496

JOHN BOND FRANCISCO The Foothills of California, Tejon Ranch, circa 1929 Oil on canvas, 33.5 x 45 in.

Sold for $62,500 | HA.com/5103*87018

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

July 19, 2012

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Surf GU13 Premier wins Slammers Tournament

Kelsey Kemper Valentine (USC, 2013), Jim Valentine, Christina Kemper Valentine (USC 2013), Kathy Kemper. Courtesy photo

RSF father-daughter teams shine at Congressional Country Club tournament At a recent father daughter golf competition at the Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Md., RSF residents Jim and Kelsey Valentine won with a low net of 53. Jim and Christina Valentine won low gross with a 76.

Jim Valentine, Kelsey, and Christina Kemper Valentine and Kathy Kemper live in Rancho Sante Fe and Washington , DC. The Congressional Country Club is home to the US Open 2011 and AT&T Tiger Woods Invitational.

The Surf GU13 Premier team led by Coach Beto Villela was undefeated in the Slammers Tournament the weekend of July 14 in Orange County. Not a single goal made it past the team’s formidable goalkeeper Katelyn DeWent the entire weekend. Congratulations girls!

(Above) Pictured on top row left to right: Isabella Willyard, Katya Pourteymour, Nina Venzon, Adella Wraith, Malia Lealaluhi, Raemi DeWent, Coach Beto Villela.

Bottom row left to right: Stephanie Ward, Daniela Jimenez, Kendall Coate, Bailee Monjazeb, Kelli McKinnon, Katie Cameron, Kylee Steele, Katelyn Butler.

In front: Goalie Katelyn DeWent. Not pictured: Laura Walton, Lauren Gross.

La Jolla Art Association presents ‘Summer’s Magic’ The La Jolla Art Association will feature the talent of plein air artists in the San Diego area in their next show, “Summer’s Magic.” The show date is from July 30 to Aug. 12. On Saturday, Aug. 4, there will be a Gala Opening from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Refreshments and beverages will be served and patrons will have a chance to mingle with the artists.

The La Jolla Art Gallery is open free to the public from 11 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday through Sunday. It is located at 8100 Paseo del Ocaso in La Jolla, in La Jolla Shores. The phone number is 858-459-1196. Anyone interested in a prospectus to enter the show or for more information about this show and other La Jolla Art Association events please visit the website at: www.lajollaart.org or email Cindyklong@cox.net

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July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

UCSD alumni tackle gritty, swinging tale of ‘Zoot Suit Riots’

BY PAT SHERMAN Two UC San Diego theater graduates return to town this month for San Diego Repertory Theatre’s revival of “Zoot Suit,” the fictionalized retelling of the social injustice that led to 1943’s explosive “Zoot Suit Riots.”

“I really feel that this is the Chicano play, the Latino play,” said director Kirsten Brandt, former director of San Diego’s Sledgehammer Theatre, who currently teaches at UC Santa Cruz.

les when military servicemen attacked MexicanAmerican youths, inciting similar attacks across the country.

While conducting research for the play, Brandt said she was shocked to learn how much more egregious the historical events were.

“Some of the stuff in the play that I thought was an exaggeration is actually tempered,” said Brandt, who studied at UCSD with Jorge Huerta, considered the leading authority on contemporary Chicano theatre. “The misconduct that happened during the trials is even worse than I could have imagined.”

Fueled in part by the murder and in part by media hysteria over pachucos — a subculture of Latino youth that dressed in elaborate “zoot suits” — the Los Angeles police rounded up 600 Latinos on suspicion of various crimes, with 175 eventually being held in custody. The murder was never solved.

Brandt said non-Latinos on the West Coast were apprehensive about the sartorial statement made by Mexican-Americans during the 1940s.

“The zoot suit itself was considered a little ostentatious because of the

UCSD theatre alumnus Raul Cardona as El Pachuco in San Diego Rep’s ‘Zoot Suit.’

PHOTO/DAREN SCOTT

The play is based on the Sleepy Lagoon murder trial and the ensuing riots, which erupted in Los Ange-

amount of material you need to make a suit,” she said. “We were at a time of war and rationing, just coming out of the Depression. Here’s this rebellious nature in the form of this beautiful armor that these young men were wearing.”

While penning the script, which debuted in 1979 as Broadway’s first Chicano play, playwright Luis Valdez pored over hundreds of pages of transcripts from the trial.

“The guys on trail were not allowed to change their clothes, they were not allowed to get haircuts,” Brandt said. “They were being shown … before the jury as these dirty, messy young men — very threatening. The defense attorney cited over 100 moments of misconduct from the bench when it came to taking away civil liberties from the kids.”

Some of the young men were found guilty of first- and second-degree murder and sent to San Quentin State Prison. It took a year for their appeal and release.

As racial tensions simmer on stage, equally hot music and choreography by Javier Velasco move “Zoot Suit” along.

The score, composed

by Daniel Valdez and Lalo

If you go What: San Diego Repertory Theatre presents “Zoot Suit” (by Luis Valdez) When: 7 p.m. TuesdaysWednesdays; 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays, to Aug. 12 Where: Lyceum Theatre, 79 Horton Plaza, downtown San Diego Tickets: $32-$57 Contact: (619) 544-1000 or sdrep.org Guerrero (considered the “father of Chicano music”), is performed live by a jazz band from San Diego’s School of Creative and Performing Arts, blending Latin jazz and big band-era standards.

“There’s a story happening in every dance number and everything is socially relevant to the piece,” Brandt said.

Point Loma High School graduate Raul Cardona, who appeared in San Diego Rep’s 1997 production of “Zoot Suit,” returns to tackle the lead role of El Pachuco, donning a flashy long coat, baggy pants, long chain, thick-soled shoes, pork pie hat and feather.

“There are so many aspects of this play that are incredibly important — just

Zoot suit A: Raul Cardona as El Pachuco and Lakin Valdez as Henry Reyna in San Diego Rep’s ‘Zoot Suit.’

Daren Scott from the (historical) standpoint of trying to change the way law was practiced in America,” said Cardona, who after leaving San Diego went on to work with El Teatro Campesino, a Latino theater company based in the historic Mission San Juan Bautista. “It’s an exploration of how we in society have gotten into the practice of ostracizing, of scapegoating.”

Cardona recalled seeing photographs of his grandfather donning the dress of the Pachuco, around the time he came to the United States as part of the Bracero Program, which allowed for the temporary importation of Mexican farm laborers.

Though his grandfather came to see him perform in several productions before his death, Cardona never knew that he was once involved in theater, producing nighttime pastorelas, or Christian morality plays, in his cornfield in Mexico.

“I wish I could have gone to him and had him as a resource, because that would have been incredible,” Cardona said.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Marriage and Relationships

— Caught in the middle Dear Confused, Relationships in stepfamilies can be complex. There are many different issues going on. Sometimes, absentee parents come on the scene when the children are a little older. Initially, some kids are eager to get to know their parent who has been distant – especially when they share the same gender.

This may be especially painful to your hus-

band who probably formed a genuine, caring bond with your son over the past eight years. So, rather than not caring, it may be that your husband’s feelings are more hurt than you’d think.

Biological parents often feel like they are caught in the middle of their spouse and their child. And kids often feel like they are caught between their divorced parents.

Meanwhile, pre-existing histories and loyalties between children and parents can make the stepparent feel like a third wheel or a second-class citizen in their own home.

Children, in turn, may be fearful that they will lose some of their parents’ attention or love to the stepparent.

People marry and make families in part to have a sense of belonging. We all want to feel like our loved ones care about our feelings – to feel that we matter to them. In our relationships with our children, there is an innate protective instinct that defies words.

With our romantic partners, the attachment is different. But the need to be understood, accepted, and to have a secure sense of belonging, is consistent across different types of relationships in the family. So, when a parent is preoccupied with the needs of their child, and perhaps not as aware of how their partner is being affected, it can feel threatening and alienating to the partner.

At any rate, it might help your husband’s upset if you take some time to acknowledge his anger and hurt. Letting him know that you understand and appreciate his feelings and all the efforts that he’s made

See WISDOM, page B23

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B17

Your Family Matters: Teaching kids a trade

Torn between my guys Dear Dr. Diana, My 16-year-old son moved out a few months ago to live with his dad who never paid child support and was barely around. My son told us he was moving out with a nasty text. My husband (his stepdad) and I were angry and didn’t let him Dr. Diana Weisscome and get his stuff at Wisdom first. Recently, my son started visiting us and his stepbrother and sister.

His stepdad is angry with me for forgiving my son because he hasn’t apologized. Even if he doesn’t say so, I know he’s sorry and I figure he’s young.

My husband has always been jealous of my son, which has really bothered me.

Now, he is so negative on my son, it makes me wonder if he ever really cared for him at all. I feel like I have to choose between my son and my husband. I am so confused and don’t know what to do.

July 19, 2012

Open weekends.

BY DR. KEITH KANNER With college becoming harder to get into these days and even getting a job after graduation, many teens and young adults alike are struggling financially while they await bigger and Dr. Keith Kanner brighter future employment opportunities. However, there is a small population of these folks who weather these times better than the others because they have mastered a trade.

By definition, a trade is some sort of working enterprise that allows the individual to readily gain money irrespective of age.

In addition, when trades are learned in the teenage years, this allows for more independence and self-confidence in that individual. The catch, however, is that a trade needs to be learned and this is where parents, uncles, aunts, or other family friends can help.

For example, one friend of mine taught his 13-year-old son how to detail cars and this summer his son is making $20 a car for his hard work. In addition, his father told me that his son is also proud of himself and also has a better appreciation of money and work.

Another family I know bake for the homeless. Although there is no monetary gain, all of the children in this family have become stellar bakers and hope to open their own bakery some day. They are also learning the importance of helping others, which is priceless. The list of potential trades are vast and not complicated. It is a

matter of choosing something that the individual has some potential interest in and then assisting them in the training.

Another positive aspect of teens learning trades is that it also allows for a more balanced summer and also helps them prepare for the future. It also makes them appreciate money and the concept of effort.

Finally, clinical data teaches us that teens and young adults who have a trade are also emotionally happier and healthier. This seems to be due to the fact that having the skills to do something to make an income independently gives the individual a sense of greater stability and comfort.

So parents, before summer is over, consider helping your child learn some sort of a trade even if it’s just a lemonade stand on the corner of your street. You will be amazed at the smiles on your child’s face when they witness their sales and profits.

Below are some of the most common trades teens are learning these days: Web Design Automobile care Gardening Dog walking Pet sitting Babysitting Crafts Sport coaching for smaller kids Dr. Keith Kanner is host/anchor - Your Family Matters - WSRADIO; contributor to LifeChanger, Extra TV; a syndicated columnist; author of “Your Family Matters — Solutions to Common Parental Dilemmas” (in press); board certified & licensed clinical child, adolescent, & adult psychologist & psychoanalyst; Assistant clinical professor of psychiatry, University of California, San Diego School of Medicine; National Board Member - KidsKorps USA; and a father of three great kids.

B18

July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

2013 Porsche Boxster Launch Party

Diana Biegner, Kaid Marous, Carole Laventhol

Mike Ratigan, Amy Foley, Don Parks

Kim and Bruce Neapole

Guests check out the new Porsche Boxster S at the San Diego Porsche Boxster Launch Party.

Karla Curtsinger, Jason Puga

Porsche of San Diego unveiled the all-new 2013 Porsche Boxster at a special celebration event held July 13 at Porsche of San Diego.

Porsche product specialists were on hand to discuss and showcase the new features of the 2013 Porsche Boxster— including the newly designed engine, platform, dimensions and technology.

The event also featured hosted food and beverage provided by Campine Catering Co. and Snake Oil Cocktail Co. Porsche of San Diego is located at 9020 Miramar Road, San Diego, CA 92126. Visit http://www.porscheofsandiego.com/

Joe Allis, president and CEO of Porsche of San Diego, Adam Stettner, Robert DeRose, Arnie Kotick

Gary Dorrance, Karen Dorrance, Matt Bang

Sharon and David Burns

Tina Nguyen Gary Samad in the Porsche Boxster S

Tina and Chris Nguyen

Joe Perry, Talena Handley, Jose Garcia

Rancho Santa Fe Review

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index

MARKETPLACE FOR RENT

For Rent PAGE B19

Houses

PAGE B19

PAGE B19

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Jobs PAGE B20

Legal Notices PAGE B20

Pets & Animals PAGE B20

Crossword PAGE 21

San Diego Pond & Garden

Concrete Masonry

Real Estate Business Services

Lawn & Garden

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(858) 259-4000

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

JOBS & EDUCATION Help Wanted COULD YOU USE $500-$1000/MO? Established Company Full Training Provided Bonuses and Commissions Flexible Schedule Computer Required 760-440-5612

PETS & ANIMALS Services PET SITTING IN YOUR HOME www.walkyourpooch.com Security clearance. Local references. 619-253-3669 jorgiann@gmail.com

LEGAL NOTICES Legals TS# 2190014 TO# 6516716 Lot 21 and Lot 40 (aka Lot A and Lot B) / (DARIEN MCDONALD) APN: 303-100-51-00, 303-100-52-00 and 303-061-44-00 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED OCTOBER 29, 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 PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GALT HOLDINGS, INC., a California corporation, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to the Deed of Trust dated OCTOBER

29, 2004, recorded on November 4, 2004 as instrument #2004-1046528 of the Official Records of the County of San Diego, State of California, executed by: ALB PROPERTIES, LLC, A CALIFORNIA LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, under the power or sale contained therein, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable in full at the time of sale) ON AUGUST 10, 2012, 10:00 AM AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE EAST COUNTY REGIONAL CENTER BY STATUE, 250 E. MAIN STREET, EL CAJON, CA 92020, all rights, title and interest conveyed to and now held under said Deed of Trust in the subject real property situated in said County and State and as is more fully described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. In addition to Cash (lawful money of the United States of America), the Trustee will accept cashier’s checks drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this State. The total amount of the unpaid balance with interest thereon of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $3,160,823.28. Said sale will be made, in an “AS-IS, WHERE-IS” condition, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, all advances thereunder, with interest as provided therein, and the unpaid principal of the Note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as provided in said Note, plus fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The beneficiary may elect, in its discretion, to exercise its rights and remedies in any manner permitted under Section 9501 (4)(A)II of the California Commercial Code, or any other applicable section, as to all or some of the personal property, fixtures and other general tangibles and intangibles more particularly described in the Deed of Trust, Guarantees, UCC’s and/or Security Instruments. The street address(es) and other common designation(s), if

To place your ad call 800.914.6434 any, of the subject real property described above is purported to be: APN 303-100-51-00, 303-100-52-00 and 303-061-44-00 VACANT LAND, Rancho Santa Fe, California; the legal description of which is attached hereto as Exhibit “A” and incorporated herein by this reference. EXHIBIT “A” THE LAND REFERRED TO IN HEREIN IS SITUATED IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, (UNINCORPORATED AREA), COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO AND IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: PARCEL E: ALL THOSE PORTIONS OF LOT 19 AND 21 OF MAP 13355, IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY, AUGUST 29, 1996 AS FILE NO. 1996440494 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS, LYING NORTHEASTERLY OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LINE. BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE NORTHWESTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 19, SAID POINT LYING SOUTH 32°04’32” WEST, 10.00 FEET FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 19; THENCE SOUTH 54°51’14” EAST, 378.94 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 21. NOW KNOWN AS: ALL THOSE PORTIONS OF LOT 19, AND 21 OF MAP NO. 13355, IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY, AUGUST 29, 1996 AS FILE NO.l996440494, LYING NORTHEASTERLY OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LINE: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE NORTHWESTERLY BOUNDARY OF SAID LOT 19, SAID POINT LYING SOUTH 32 DEGREES, 04’32” WEST, 10.00 FEET FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 19; THENCE SOUTH 54 DEGREES 51’14” EAST, 378.94 FEET TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 21. TOGETHER WITH ALL THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3 LYING SOUTHERLY OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LINE; BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 21 OF COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO TRACT NO. 4865, ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF NO. 13355, IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY

RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY AUGUST 29, 1996, SAID NORTHEAST CORNER BEING ALSO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3; THENCE NORTH 89°00’43” WEST ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE, 64.83 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3; THENCE CONTINUING ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE NORTH 89°00’43” WEST 70.21 FEET, TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE LEAVING SAID SOUTH LINE NORTH 3°07’45” EAST, 30.02 FEET TO A POINT ON A LINE WHICH LIES 30.00 FEET NORTHERLY OF AND PARALLEL TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3; THENCE NORTH 89°00’43” WEST ALONG SAID PARALLEL LINE, 265.25 FEET TO A POINT OF TERMINUS IN THE WEST LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3. AS SHOWN ON CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE RECORDED 3-23-07 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 2007- 0198273 AND RERECORDED 3-24-07 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 2007-0353171 AND RERECORDED 9-13-07 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 2007-0603263, ALL OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. PARCEL E1: AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS AND PUBLIC UTILITIES OVER, UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS LOT 28 OF COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO TRACT NO. 4865, IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF NO. 13355, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON AUGUST 29, 1996. PARCEL F: THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SAN BERNARDINO MERIDIAN,

ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF. NOW KNOWN AS: THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO MERIDIAN, IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SAN BERNARDINO MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF. EXCEPTING THEREFROM ALL THAT PORTION OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3 LYING SOUTHERLY OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LINE; BEGINNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 21 OF COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO TRACT NO. 4865, ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF NO. 13355, IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY AUGUST 29, 1996, SAID NORTHEAST CORNER BEING ALSO A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTH EAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3; THENCE NORTH 89°00’43” WEST ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE, 64.83 FEET TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3; THENCE CONTINUING ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE NORTH 89°00’43” WEST 70.2l FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE LEAVING SAID SOUTH LINE NORTH 3°07’45” EAST, 30.02 FEET TO A POINT ON A LINE WHICH LIES 30.00 FEET NORTHERLY OF AND PARALLEL TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3; THENCE NORTH 89°00’43” WEST ALONG SAID PARALLEL LINE, 265.25 FEET TO A POINT OF TERMINUS IN THE WEST LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3. AS SHOWN ON

PET CONNECTION Sweetie is a 7 year old, spayed, black kitty that anyone could love.Sweetie’s adoption fee is just $25 and includes vaccinations, microchip and a free veterinary examination. Her Animal Identification Number is A1280466. For more information call 619-767-2675 or visit www. sddac.com Enter this year’s My Pet Rocks Calendar Contest from July 1, 2012 until August 31, 2012.

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ADVERTISE YOUR PET EVENTS AND SERVICES Contact Katy at 858-218-7234 or Katy@MyClassifiedMarketplace.com

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE RECORDED 3-23-07 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 2007- 0198273 AND RERECORDED 3-24-07 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 2007-0353171 AND RERECORDED 9-13-07 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 2007-0603263, ALL OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. PARCEL F1: AN EASEMENT SOLELY FOR PUBLIC UTILITY PURPOSES TO BE USED IN COMMON WITH OTHERS UNDER AND ACROSS THE WESTERLY 10.00 FEET OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO BASE AND MERIDIAN. PARCEL F2: AN EASEMENT FOR ROAD AND PUBLIC UTILITY PURPOSES TO BE USED IN COMMON WITH OTHERS OVER, UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS THE NORTHERLY 10.00 FEET OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO BASE AND MERIDIAN. PARCEL F3: AN EASEMENT AND RIGHT OF WAY FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS AND PUBLIC UTILITY PURPOSES OVER, UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS THE SOUTHERLY 30.00 FEET. THE THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF. PARCEL F4: AN EASEMENT AND RIGHT OF WAY FOR UNDERGROUND PUBLIC UTILITY PURPOSES, UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS THE SOUTHERLY 10.0 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO MERIDIAN. AN EASEMENT AND RIGHT OF WAY FOR UNDERGROUND PUBLIC UTILITY PURPOSES, UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS THE EASTERLY AND SOUTHERLY 10.0 FEET OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO MERIDIAN. PARCEL F5: AN EASEMENT AND RIGHT OF WAY FOR ROAD AND PUBLIC UTILITIES OVER, UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS THE WEST 60.00 FEET OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO BASE AND MERIDIAN, AS PER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SURVEY. EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE NORTH ONE-HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO BASE AND MERIDIAN, AS PER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PARCEL F6: AN EASEMENT

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

To place your ad call 800.914.6434 FOR ROAD AND UTILITY PURPOSES OVER, UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS A STRIP OF LAND 60 FEET IN WIDTH , SAID STRIP BEING 30 FEET, WHEN MEASURED AT RIGHT ANGLES, ON EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED CENTERLINE: BEGINNING AT A POINT WHICH IS THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH , RANGE 3 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO MERIDIAN; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG THE EASTERLY LINE OF SAID SECTION 3 TO A POINT THAT IS 60 FEET NORTHERLY OF THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY TO A POINT ON AFORESAID LINE OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3, WHICH POINT IS 30 FEET WESTERLY OF THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTH HALF OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 3. PARCEL F7: AN EASEMENT FOR ROAD AND PUBLIC UTILITY PURPOSES, OVER, UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS THE EASTERLY 60.00 FEET OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO MERIDIAN AND EASTERLY 60.00 FEET OF THE SOUTHERLY 60.00 FEET OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, TOWNSHIP 14 SOUTH, RANGE 3 WEST, SAN BERNARDINO MERIDIAN, IN THE CITY OF SAN DIEGO, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING TO UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PARCEL F8: A 20.00 FOOT WIDE PRIVATE ROAD AND PUBLIC UTILITY EASEMENT TOGETHER WITH THE RIGHTS TO EXTEND AND MAINTAIN SLOPES BEYOND SAID 20.00 FOOT RIGHT OF WAY INTO LOTS 21 & 23 OF MAP NO. 13355 OVER, UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS ALL

THAT PORTION OF LOT 21 OF COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO TRACT NO 4865, IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF NO. 13355, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY AUGUST 29, 1996 AS FILE NO. 1996-440494 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS, THE EASTERLY AND SOUTHEASTERLY SIDELINE OF SAID 20.00 FOOT WIDE EASEMENTS IS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT THE MOST EASTERLY CORNER OF SAID LOT 21; THENCE NORTH 89°00â&#x20AC;&#x2122;43â&#x20AC;? WEST ALONG THE NORTH BOUNDARY THEREOF, 110.08 FEET TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 3°07â&#x20AC;&#x2122;45â&#x20AC;? WEST ALONG SAID SOUTHEASTERLY LINE 314.75 FEET TO A POINT TERMINUS IN THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF LOT 28, DESIGNATED ROXBURY TERRACE ON SAID MAP NO. 13355. SAID 20.00 FOOT WIDE STRIP OF LAND SHALL LIE WESTERLY , NORTHWESTERLY AND AT RIGHT ANGLES TO THE ABOVE DESCRIBED LINE. THE SIDELINES OF SAID STRIP SHALL BE EXTENDED OR SHORTENED SO AS TO TERMINATE IN THE NORTH LINE OF LOT 21 AND IN THE NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF LOT 28 ALL AS SHOWN ON SAID MAP NO. 13355. TOGETHER WITH AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS, EGRESS AND PUBLIC UTILITIES , OVER, UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS LOT 28 OF SAID MAP N0. 13355 DESIGNATED AS ROXBURY TERRACE ON SAID MAP. The undersigned trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. The BeneďŹ ciary under said Deed of Trust has heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the County where the real property is located. JULY 9, 2012 GALT HOLDINGS, INC. a California

CROSSWORD

corporation 5055 Avenida Encinas, Suite 210 Carlsbad, CA 92008 By: Paul T. Johnson, Vice President Sales Information: (760) 431-8988 x 4 GALT HOLDINGS, INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, IS ASSISTING THE BENEFICIARY TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE WHETHER RECEIVED ORALLY OR IN WRITING. If the trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of the monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. By bidding at the trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sale noticed herein, all bidders expressly agree to the terms and conditions of the preceding sentence.

P966322 7/19, 7/26, 08/02/2012.

RF250 TS# 2190012 TO# 6516736 LOT 23 / (DARIEN MCDONALD) APN: 303-100-23 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED OCTOBER 29, 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 PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GALT HOLDINGS, INC., a California corporation, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to the Deed of Trust dated OCTOBER 29, 2004, recorded on November 4, 2004 as instrument #2004-1046525 of the OfďŹ cial Records of the County of San Diego, State of California, executed by: ALB PROPERTIES, LLC, A CALIFORNIA LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, under the power or sale contained therein, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable in full at the time of sale) ON AUGUST 10, 2012, 10:00 AM AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE EAST COUNTY

REGIONAL CENTER BY STATUE, 250 E. MAIN STREET, EL CAJON, CA 92020, all rights, title and interest conveyed to and now held under said Deed of Trust in the subject real property situated in said County and State and as is more fully described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. In addition to Cash (lawful money of the United States of America), the Trustee will accept cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s checks drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association or savings bank speciďŹ ed in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this State. The total amount of the unpaid balance with interest thereon of the obligation secured by the properly to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $1,878,930.09.

Said sale will be made, in an â&#x20AC;&#x153;AS-IS, WHERE-ISâ&#x20AC;? condition, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, all advances thereunder, with interest as provided therein, and the unpaid principal of the Note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as provided in said Note, plus fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The beneďŹ ciary may elect, in its discretion, to exercise its rights and remedies in any manner permitted under Section 9501 (4)(A) II of the California Commercial Code, or any other applicable section, as to all or some of the personal property, ďŹ xtures and other general tangibles and intangibles more particularly described in the Deed of Trust, Guarantees, UCCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and/or Security Instruments. The street address(es) and other common designation(s), if any, of the subject real property described above is purported to be: APN 303100-23, VACANT LAND, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067; the legal description of which is attached hereto as Exhibit â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aâ&#x20AC;? and incorporated herein by this reference. EXHIBIT â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aâ&#x20AC;? THE LAND REFERRED TO HEREIN IS SITUATED IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, (UNINCORPORATED AREA), COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO AND IS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: PARCEL 1: (APN 303-10023) LOT 23 OF SAN DIEGO TRACT NO. 4865, IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF NO. 13355, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON AUGUST 29, 1996. PARCEL 2: AN EASEMENT FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS AND PUBLIC UTILITIES OVER, UNDER, ALONG AND ACROSS LOT 28 OF COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO TRACT NO. 4865, IN THE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ACCORDING TO MAP THEREOF NO. 13355, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON AUGUST 29, 1996. The undersigned trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein.

The BeneďŹ ciary under said Deed of Trust has heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell.

The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the County where the real property is located. JULY 9, 2012 GALT HOLDINGS, INC. a California corporation by: Paul T. Johnson, Vice President Sales Information: (760) 431-8988 x 4 Galt Holdings, Inc. a California corporation 5055 Avenida Encinas, Suite 210 Carlsbad, CA 92008 GALT HOLDINGS, INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, IS ASSISTING THE BENEFICIARY TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE WHETHER RECEIVED ORALLY OR IN WRITING. If the trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of the monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further

recourse. By bidding at the trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sale noticed herein, all bidders expressly agree to the terms and conditions of the preceding sentence.

P966321 7/19, 7/26, 08/02/2012.

RF249 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-018086 Fictitious Business Name(s): Four Oaks Partners Located at: 16338 Via Del Alba, Rancho Santa Fe, CA., 92067, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO Box 330,

July 19, 2012

B21

Rancho Santa Fe, CA., 92067. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company. The ďŹ rst day of business was: 4/18/12. This business is hereby registered by the following: Four Oaks Partners Consulting, LLC., 2601 Vista Diablo Court, Pleasanton, CA., 94566. Corporation or LLC: LLC, State of Incorporation/Organization: California. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/03/2012. Frederick J. Ruegsegger, RF248, Jul. 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2, 2012

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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

Nutrition and you: What’s making America fat?

BY PEGGY KORODY, RD, CLT Approximately two-thirds of Americans are overweight or obese spiking health care costs and lost productivity secondary to premature morbidity and mortality. So what is causing our waistbands to continue to expand? Is it wheat (gluten), or maybe high fructose corn syrup (HFCS)? Personally, I don’t believe there is one simple reason, in fact I believe it is a complex issue which I would like to explore with you, and this is the first of a three-part series on “What’s making America fat?”

There are multiple factors leading to our expanding waistlines. The obvious issue is our eating habits or patterns, which is what I will focus on in this first article. Another issue is our physical activity and then one you may not have thought about, which is our coping skills.

Peggy Korody, RD, CLT Let’s look at some eating patterns that lead to overeating and weight gain.

First there is the “meal skipper.” Do you skip meals? How do you feel when you do?

For example, if you skip breakfast can you make it to lunch without snacking and if you do can you control your intake? Most often when someone skips a meal they are so hungry at the next meal that it is more important to get food in their stomach than it is to take their time to eat slowly and make good food choices. Your plan should be to eat three meals on a daily basis, with the most important meal of the day being breakfast. Breakfast should be no more than two hours after waking up; this should be followed with a meal every four to six hours with lunch and then dinner. If you find that you get hungry between meals have a healthy snack, something in the 100-200 calorie range, such as a 6-ounce container of light yogurt topped with a quarter cup high fiber cereal, or a piece of fruit with a stick of string cheese.

Could you be a nighttime snacker? You ate your three meals today, but at night when you are relaxing you find you are still hungry so you start the “mindless” snacking in front of the TV. Here’s a few ideas, eat a little more for your midafternoon snack, and make sure you have a balanced dinner, include a lean-protein, a starch, and half of your plate should include vegetables and/or fruit. If you feel you still need a nighttime snack make it healthy, something in the 200-calorie range, such as low-fat pudding cup with 1/2-cup of fresh fruit, a whole grain tortilla with ¼-cup bean dip and salsa, or maybe 100-calorie cup of ice cream with chopped fresh fruit. Another good idea is to just remove unhealthy foods from the home, if the chips and cookies are not in the house; it’s difficult to eat them in the evening.

Could you be a victim of portion-distortion? Do you know portion sizes? Here are a few examples to help you estimate: a serving of dry cereal is one cup, you can visualize this to be about the size of your fist. Half of a baseball is a serving of cooked pasta, rice, and po-

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LETTERS POLICY Topical letters to the editor are encouraged and we make an effort to print them all. Letters are limited to 200 words or less and submissions are limited to one every 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

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tatoes (1/2 cup), and a deck of cards or the palm of you hand equals a serving of meat, which is three-ounces, cooked. Research shows that we eat with our eyes, so if you use a large plate and try to change to proper portions you may feel as if you are depriving yourself. Instead, switch to a smaller plate (9-inch diameter), bowl, and glassware, this way your plate will look full and you will not feel as if you are sacrificing.

There are several “portion traps” you should be aware of and here are a few easy tips to consider. One portion trap is the buffet at your favorite restaurant, I would suggest just avoiding them, but if you can’t, or won’t, use the two-plate rule – fill your first plate with fruits and vegetables only, use your second plate for small amounts of only three of your favorite choices.

Another trap is the grocery store, number one rule – DO NOT GO HUNGRY. Also, shop from a list, and choose twofor-one deals only if they are for healthy items, such as fruits, vegetables, whole grains (brown rice, whole wheat), or lean proteins (fish or chicken).

If you mindlessly eat the tortilla chips or bread from the bread basket a good tip would be to keep them off the table, or at least push them to the opposite side. Portion control is just one piece of bread or 10 chips. It’s also a good idea to keep the food in the kitchen and not on the table during meals, this helps to cut back on second helpings. Of course there are exceptions to this rule, such as fruits and vegetable side dishes, keep these on the table and encourage seconds!

These are just a few of the eating patterns/habits and suggestions for change to help you achieve and/or maintain a healthy weight. Remember the perfect plate consists of at least half fruits and veggies, a quarter grains and/or starchy veggies (corn, peas), and a quarter lean proteins.

One more tidbit – studies show it takes 21 days to make or break a habit, so give yourself some time to make the changes you need to improve your eating pattern.

Stay tuned, next we’ll explore physical activity or lack thereof!

Are you wondering what a healthy diet looks like? I’ve got an app for that!

MealLogger – is an easy and personal nutrition coaching service that allows you to connect virtually with me, your RD coach. No fad diets, no calorie counting. You gain the advantage of nutrition advice that is tailored for your eating habits, your health concerns and your lifestyle.

Peggy Korody is a registered dietitian and owner of RD4Health Nutrition Counseling, LLC in Rancho Santa Fe. She is also a certified LEAP therapist, helping people who suffer with food sensitivities, which can lead to IBS, migraines, fibromyalgia, and other inflammatory conditions. Her first cookbook, “Little Hands in the Kitchen” is available on her website. For more information on services offered please visit RD4Health.com or email pkorody@RD4Health.com, 858-401-9936.

• The next City of Solana Beach and the Belly Up Tavern summer “Concerts at the Cove” event will be July 19 – Symphony Brass Quintet; July 26 – Kevin Miso. For more information, contact the Parks and Recreation Department

Offered at $5,950,000

at 858-720-2453.

• The Del Mar racing season’s first Summer Concert is Friday, July 20, 4 p.m., featuring Wavves.

For more information and a complete concert schedule, call 858-755-1141 or visit www.delmarscene.com.

Fundraiser for childhood cancer research

Orva Harwood 858-775-4481 orva@harwoodre.com CA DRE Lic #00761267

www.TheHarwoodGrp.com

In their continuing efforts to help find a cure for all childhood cancers, the Miller family and friends will host their 7th Annual Alex’s Lemonade Stand Grand Stand on Saturday, July 28, from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., 3206 Redwood Street, San Diego, 92104. The Miller Family Grand Stand will be held in honor of 15-year-old Stephen Thomas, a San Diego resident currently battling rhabdomyosarcoma, a form of childhood cancer. Along with lemonade and FM 94.9 broadcasting live, the Miller Family Grand Stand is slated to include various family friendly activities for children of all ages. Among the activities on the agenda: face painting, silent auction, letter writing to children in the hospital, balloons and much more. Visit www.alexslemonade.org/MillerTribe

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Luxury tour a benefit to buyers and sellers “Sometimes the marketing of Rancho Santa Fe’s luxury homes requires a creative approach,” says K. Ann Brizolis, a director of Prudential California Realty’s Luxury Properties Division. A 23-year industry veteran, Brizolis recently K. Ann Brizolis hosted an invitation-only home tour and networking event, to showcase three of the most extravagant and distinctive estates in the Covenant of Rancho Santa Fe. Over the years, Brizolis has cultivated a vast network of professional alliances throughout Southern California. She commented that, “It’s always a pleasure to spend time with my fellow agents who specialize in the upper tier of the market. Of course,

WEIL continued from page B3 kitchen equipment, recycled appointments and compostable takeout boxes. Elements of nature in both interior space and patio, such as natural wood furnishings, Technicolor flowers and planter boxes of aromatic herbs, create a picnic-park atmosphere where free-spirited diners can break wholegrain bread with strangers at cozy communal tables.

Kid Cuisine Kids’ faves are cleverly tweaked with a healthy twist that will fall below the adolescent radar. Sloppy Joes gobble instead of moo.

Teriyaki chicken bowl substitutes hearty brown rice for its Styrofoam white relative, while PB and J be-

WISDOM continued from page B17 in the past. You can agree with him – neither of you approve of how your son handled things but that you need him to respect your decisions about how you want to handle the situation. It’s very likely that at the root of your husband’s anger is protectiveness toward you. He may be concerned that if your son is not overtly apologetic or remorseful, that he will repeat the behavior and hurt you again. It’s very likely that if you express your appreciation of his patience and tolerance throughout this difficult situation, his frustration may subside. When we feel that our partner understands us, accepts us and has our back, we feel more secure and generous.

I hope that this is help-

what’s more important, is the benefit that events like these provide for our clients, because of the opportunity they give us to match our clients’ homes with qualified buyers.”

With a progressive lunch and attendance by some of the luxury real estate industry’s biggest names, who traveled from as far away as Los Angeles and Orange counties, the Rancho Santa Fe home tour created a great deal exposure for the sellers of the three homes, which are priced at $8,990,000, $15,500,000, and $23,900,000.

“The successful marketing of high-end properties requires significantly more precision and finesse than the average home,” adds Brizolis, who is representing the sellers.

“In my experience the most effective way to market properties such as these is to target the right audience.”

K. Ann Brizolis and Associates may be reached at 858-756-6355, via email at ann@ kabrizolis.com, or on the web at www.kabrizolis.com.

comes AB and J with almond butter and strawberry jam on grain-nut bread —For more recipes, email kitchenshrink@san.rr.com or visit www.FreeRangeClub.com.

Application deadline is Aug. 15 for grant challenge 21st Century Solutions, a grant challenge for nonprofit organizations implementing new and innovative programs that are moving San Diego forward, has launched a grant challenge in partnership with the NBCUniversal Foundation.

The signature grant program will award the winner with $50,000 and two runners-up will each receive $25,000, totaling $100,000 for programs in San Diego.

The grant challenge is open to eligible 501(c)(3) organizations implementing innovative programs, which are approximately less than three years old, that are addressing new emerging challenges or ongoing issues in new ways.

They are accepting applications in seven program areas, including Arts and Media, Civic Engagement, Jobs and Economic Empowerment, Community Development, Technology and Innovation, Education, and Environment.

Applications are being accepted through Aug. 15. Visit www.nbcsandiego.com/21stCenturySolutions/ overview/?fullSite=y ful.

Diana Weiss-Wisdom, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist in Rancho Santa Fe. She specializes in marriage counseling, stepfamilies, and cardiac psychology. Offering Marriage Retreats and Couples Workshops, four times a year. Please check our website for more information. www.cottageclinic.net or call (858) 259-0146.

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July 19, 2012

B23

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$460,000 3BR/2.5BA $495,000 3BR/2.5BA $619,000 2BR/2BA $875,000-$989,000 5BR/3BA $879,000 5BR/3BA $889,000 5BR/4BA $929,000 4BR/2.5BA $949,000 5BR/3BA $995,000 4BR/3BA $1,030,000 5BR/3.5BA $1,223,800 4BR/4.5BA $1,359,000 4BR/4BA

13056 Cadencia Place Ritu Singla, Coldwell Banker 13389 Tiverton Rd Kevin P. Cummins , Coldwell Banker 12422 Carmel Cape Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker 12607 Monterey Cypress Way Connie Sundstrom, Prudential CA Realty 4517 Calle Mar De Armonia Joseph & Diane Sampson, Sampson CA Realty 4297 Cordobes Joseph & Diane Sampson, Sampson CA Realty 4685 Belvista Court Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker 5657 Willowmere Joseph & Diane Sampson, Sampson CA Realty 14005 Calle Venecia Bill Petrie, Coldwell Banker 3967 Corte Mar De Brisa J. Greene & H. Patrize, Prudential CA Realty 5094 Seashell Place Arlene Dutchik, Coldwell Banker 11641 Thistle Hill Joseph & Diane Sampson, Sampson CA Realty

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 877-3435 Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 750-9577 Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 395-7525 Sun 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 334-8114 Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 699-1145 Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 699-1145 Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 395-7525 Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 699-1145 Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619) 933-5665 Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619) 218-5388 Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 245-8847 Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 699-1145

Del Mar $419,000 3BR/2.5BA $999,995 2BR/2.5BA $1,350,000 1BR/2BA

2743 Caminito Verdugo Elizabeth Lasker, Del Mar Realty Assoc.

128 Spinnaker Ct. Kyle Belding, Del Mar Realty Assoc.

1558 Camino Del Mar #519 Myriam Huneke, Coldwell Banker

Sun 12:00 pm - 3:00 pm (858) 481-8185 Sun 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm (858) 525-2291 Mon 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619) 246-9999

$1,495,000 3BR/3BA $2,175,000 3BR/3.5BA $2,295,000 6BR/6.5BA $2,495,000-$2,895,000 5BR/5BA $3,495,000 4BR/4.5BA $3,895,000 6BR/6.5BA $5,450,000 5BR/5.5BA

5530 Las Palomas Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Pari Ziatabari/host: S. Carr-Coldwell Banker (858) 792-1017 6407 La Espada Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Myriam Huneke, Coldwell Banker (619) 246-9999 6072 Avenida Alteras Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Becky & June Campbell, Coldwell Banker (858) 449-2027 6550 Paseo Delicias Sat 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Sun 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm Gallagher & Gallagher, Prudential CA Realty (858) 259-3100 6515 La Valle Plateada Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Bruce Smitham, Coldwell Banker (858) 922-2731 15852 The River Trail Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm J. Greene/hosts: The Linde Team-Prudential CA Realty (760) 585-5824 18011 Avenida Alondra Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm K. Ann Brizolis/host: D. Henry-Prudential CA Realty (858) 756-6355

Rancho Santa Fe

Solana Beach $529,000 3BR/2.5BA $1,499,000-$1,850,000 2BR/2.75BA $2,095,000 5BR/5.5BA

423 Bay Meadows Ken Spencer, Coldwell Banker 124 Via De La Valle # 3 Gail Squires, Real Living Lifestyles 565 Canyon Drive J. Greene/host: D. Williams-Prudential CA Realty

Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 395-3663 Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619) 972-1510 Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 414-7220

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

B24

July 19, 2012

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Santaluz-$5,950,000

Rancho Santa Fe Covenant-$3,750,000

Situated above the Santaluz GC, this exceptional custom estate offers panoramic views of the ocean and provides 5br, 7ba, 10,500 sq.ft, state of the art theater and fitness studio.

Spectacular, one-of-a kind adobe, 2 guest homes, 2 pools, spectacular lush grounds on 2.12 acres, 5br,6ba, 5951 sq.ft of charm all stylishly designed by Weir and built by Holcombe

Santaluz-$3,695,000

Santaluz-2,895,000

New construction custom estate with panoramic ocean and mtn views. Single level 5br home showcases 8,000 sf of refined living space plus an oversized yard with stunning pool.

Every detail and amenity provided in a charming, new, 5br,5ba, 5720 sq.ft. home. Grand ocean views are provided from the infinity edged pool and spa offering outdoor living at its finest..

Santaluz-$2,849,000

Santaluz-$2,674,000

RSF/The Meadows$2,195,000

Westerly views from timeless architecture and quality 5br home of 6364 sqft on 1.7+ acres

Luxurious finishes at every turn in open & functional designed Santa Barbara estate 4br4ba, 5480 sq.ft..

A beautiful, spacious, 4 bedroom home with 5214 sq.ft. Home and stables are on 2.4 useable acres.

Santaluz-$2,000,000

Santaluz-$1,980,000

Santaluz-$1,359,900

Fabulous ocean and mt. views from custom 4br home with plank wood flooring and large yard for entertaining

Overlooking the 11th Fairway with all the bells and whistles: sparkling pool, great views 4br/4ba, 4101 sq.ft. home.

Inspired Spanish 4br spacious home with artisan finishes, great room, gourmet kitchen and wine cellar.

Pauma Valley- $895,000

Whispering Palms/Alcala-$715,000

Santaluz-$799,000

Horse heaven on 23 lush acres, 12 stall barn and 3br/4ba home offering 2595 sq.ft. of ideal country living.

Beautiful finishes create bright interior in exceptional 3br/2ba home with romantic and spacious backyard patio.

Situated atop the 15th Green at Santaluz, an amazing lot offers you the opportunity to build your own dream home. 1.03 AC.

858.756.2444

WWW.WILLISALLEN.COM • 6012 - 6024 PASEO DELICIAS, RANCHO SANTA FE Coronado • De l Mar • Downt own • F allbrook • L a Jolla • Poi nt Loma • R ancho Santa Fe • S antaluz