7.26.12 Del Mar Times

Residential Customer Del Mar CA, 92014 ECRWSS

Volume XVI, Issue 29

www.delmartimes.net

July 26, 2012 Published Weekly

Sounds of Summer

■ Patriot Profiles: One man’s tale from the skies of Afghanistan Page 10

High school district board to vote on bond

Del Mar “rocked the night away” to the music of Rockola July 17 at Powerhouse Park. The event was sponsored by the Del Mar Foundation. For more, see page B14.

Photo/Jon Clark

Del Mar medical marijuana ordinance up for vote in November

BY CLAIRE HARLIN

EDITOR@DELMARTIMES.NET

■ TPHS graduate comes home to perform at Humphreys Backstage Live.

Page 8

Despite unanimous Del Mar City Council opposition and the receipt of an unfavorable report, an ordinance allowing medical marijuana dispensaries and also the local regulation and taxation of them has been put on the Nov. 6 ballot. A similar initiative is in the works for Solana Beach as well.

The initiative was brought before the Del Mar council last month after The Patient Care Association, an advocacy group working to get the initiative on ballots countywide, certified it by collecting well over the required 10 percent of residents’ signatures.

The council at that time voted to order a re-

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port on the initiative, buying them 30 days to make a decision on passing the ordinance or ordering an election. At a special Del Mar City Council meeting on July 18, the council received the report, heard public comment on that report and voted to put the initiative on the ballot — the council’s only choice under state law besides passing it.

The decision didn’t come without fierce opposition, however, and councilmembers passed a resolution allowing them to write a rebuttal.

“This is in no way an exhibit of our support, but the signatures are valid and See MARIJUANA, page 19

•I f approved, long-planned bond would be placed on November ballot; Bond would help pay for a number of much-needed projects, superintendent says

By KAREN BILLING The San Dieguito Union School District board will be making a decision at its July 26 meeting whether to put a $449 million general obligation bond on the November ballot. The money from the bond will go to support upgrades in the district’s nine schools, including a new performing arts center and gym for Torrey Pines High School, as well as the construction of a new middle school in Carmel Valley.

The San Dieguito district last went for a bond in 1971.

“It’s been 40 years and we believe what we’re looking at getting this district in very good standing for the next approximately 40 years,” said Superintendent Ken Noah.“We’re not doing this lightly. We want to put something on the ballot that is defensible and justified…a solid, wise investment in our schools and our high school district.”

The bond represents a maximum cost for taxpayers of $24 per $100,000 of accessed property values. The median home value in the district is about $600,000, which represents about $150 a year.

The idea to go after a general obligation bond is something the district has been working toward for the last four years.

The planning was set in motion in 2008, even before Noah joined the district. In his periodic visits to the district (before he became superintendent) it became clear to him that they needed to do a comprehensive long-range facilities plan and the studies began that fall (when Noah joined the See BOND, page 7

Solana Beach forum provides information on recent federal deferred action memo

BY CLAIRE HARLIN EDITOR@DELMARTIMES.NET

■ Leon Davis has helped keep the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club sparkling for more than 40 years.

Page 16

President Obama made a landmark announcement last month to grant deferred action to thousands of undocumented immigrants, and more than 100 locals packed the Solana Beach Presbyterian Church chapel on July 21 to find out how this change of policy affects them.

Immigration attorney Tammy Sumontha, who volunteers for a number of nonprofits, gave a presentation about how to apply for

deferred action status, as well as how to avoid prevalent fraud and scams associated with the application process. She said that the application will not be made available through the federal government until Aug. 15, and any legal or notary organization or individual advertising (usually via Craigslist) that they can submit an application before that date is likely a scammer.

“Don’t go to a notario,” said Sumontha, who oversees the California Western Community Law Project. “If

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you don’t qualify for deferred action, you could end up on the Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) radar. Or worse, they could take your money and do nothing.”

The DHS action is geared toward young undocumented immigrants who came to the United States under the age of 16 and have been here for at least five years. They also have to be in school or have a degree, or be a military veteran. Requirements also inSee FORUM, page 7

Acclamation tops at Eddie Read Stakes Acclamation extended his winning streak to seven, as the race favorite led wire-to-wire in the $300,000 Eddie Read Stakes (Grade I) at Del Mar on July 21. It was also the second consecutive year that he won the event. The 6-year-old Acclamation — who is the nation’s reigning champion older horse — covered the 1 1/8 miles on the turf course in 1:46.86 with Patrick Valenzuela in the irons.

Interaction finished 2 3/4 lengths back in second, while Casino Host was third. The next stop for Acclamation, who is trained by Don Warren, and owned by Judy and Bud Johnston and Peter and Mary Hilvers, will likely be in the $1 million TVG Pacific Classic (Grade I) on Aug. 26, which he won last year, or the Del Mar Handicap (Grade II) on Aug. 25. Visit www.dmtc.com. Photo/Kelley Carlson

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NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

Bookkeeper sentenced for embezzling funds from Solana Beach company

BY CITY NEWS SERVICE A La Jolla woman who stole nearly $1.5 million from a real estate development company where she worked as a bookkeeper was sentenced July 24 to nearly six years in state prison.

Jennifer Lyndi Davey, 64, was also ordered by Vista Superior Court Judge Kimberlee Lagotta to pay more than $1.487 million in restitution.

Davey was arrested in February and pleaded guilty two months later to grand theft and forgery.

She had been under investigation since early 2008, when the bookkeeper who succeeded her at Beckman Properties in Solana Beach discovered a fraudulent account the defendant had set up to funnel stolen funds from the firm, said sheriff’s Sgt. Mark Varnau.

While employed as accountant and operations manager at Beckman, Davey altered or forged 332 checks drawn against company accounts, used company business funds to pay off her credit cards, and created phony credit card statements to cover her thefts, according to Varnau.

Davey — whose position gave her access to banking information to five business entities operated by Beckman — created a fake business account under the name Professional Advisors Unlimited and transferred the stolen funds into it, the sergeant said.

Her employers eventually fired Davey in late 2007 over unrelated job performance issues prior to the discovery of the embezzled funds, Varnau said.

He said the investigation took nearly four years to complete because the case was financially complicated.

Davey used the stolen money to support a lavish lifestyle, which included trips and the purchase of jewelry, Varnau said.

Ocean Air ‘Movies in the Park’ begins

The Ocean Air Recreation Council kicks off its 2nd annual “Movies in the Park” event with the showing of “Adventures of Tin Tin” on Friday, July 27, at 6 p.m. at Ocean Air Park (4770 Fairport Way, San Diego, 92130). Bring a picnic basket and relax with your family, friends and neighbors!

Del Mar getting closer to adopting revitalization plan

BY CLAIRE HARLIN EDITOR@DELMARTIMES.NET

As Del Mar city officials near finalization of the Village Specific Plan that will be up for a vote of Del Mar residents in November, they presented feedback from the city’s Planning Commission on July 18 and accepted a list of modifications suggested by the commission. The City Council will consider adopting the final draft of the development plan on Aug. 6.

At its July 10 meeting, the Planning Commission presented a number of concerns about the plan involving issues from noise pollution to parking.

They said there should be better noise protection measures, such as limiting outdoor dining to only Camino del Mar. Commissioners also described decreasing Camino del Mar to two lanes and installing roundabouts a “fatal flaw” and compared the plan’s parkonce methodology to the taking of private property. Under this concept, which has been controversial, the public would be encouraged to park on private lots for access to any business, eliminating the “reserved” designation for on-site parking.

The Planning Commission also spoke to the plan’s potential for a highly successful downtown Village, and stressed the importance of threshold (milestone dates) to allow change to happen with continued review. One of the commission’s modifications to the plan accepted by the Del Mar council affirms 10-year threshold intervals, with the Planning Commission being

the first review.

Another modification of the commission is to add a fifth roundabout at the signal north of 15th Street at the Del Mar Plaza entrance. Planning and Community Development Director Kathy Garcia said this is a component of the plan that will be explored further when the city gets into the design phase of the process, because right now the city has only done a conceptual study.

“It will all be a public process that will be looked at very carefully,” she said.

Another modification accepted by the city is to make clear in the ballot language that “the success of roundabouts will not be fully realized until a full scope of improvements both north and south of the Village is complete.”

While it will most likely take decades for the city to reach its maximum development capacity as outlined in the plan, that was a major part of the council’s most recent discussion.

As suggested by the commission, the council agreed on decreasing the capacity from 600,000 to 500,000 square feet.

“We are compromising with what the community wants and I’ve been hearing that 600,000 is too big,” said Councilwoman Lee Haydu.

Another modification suggested by the commission was the consideration of lane separation or a median along Camino del Mar. Longtime Del Mar resident Bud Emerson, who has been highly in-

volved in the drafting process, said he supports the plan, but he would like to see more compromises on the table.

“This is a leadership moment for you to recognize there is significant fear in the community,” Emerson said, addressing the council. “You’ve finally gotten everybody’s attention in town and people are afraid.”

He said making more alternatives in relation to building height and construction phasing might be a step in the direction of satisfying some who are opposed to the plan. He suggested starting development in the area between 13th and 15th streets, and then waiting for five years to see how the community responds to it. He also proposed temporary roundabouts to test their functionality.

“I’m asking you, as leaders, to reach out to the parts of the community that are really upset about it,” he said.

Councilman Mark Filanc agreed that the negative impact on business from contraction in Bird Rock, a La Jolla community that has undergone similar revitalizations efforts and installed roundabouts, is a red flag for some. He said construction took two years there.

“In Del Mar we can do a good job, but is there anything else we can do during the construction phase and until we get more parking?” he said.

Filanc suggested servicing the downtown area with a shuttle during construction to mitigate the loss of

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NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

Multi-talented local resident helps give deserving entrepreneurs a chance

Del Mar Firefighters to present community first aid class Aug. 8

Doug Giese with Baby Okapi.

Agile Nanotech Inc., that’s applying technology from UCLA’s nanotechnology lab to use infrared light to look into muscles to determine oxygen levels. He said the concept is something that could be of great value to “higher-end athletes who want more specific performance data.”

The company is working the Human Performance Laboratory at San Diego State University and a consultant from UC Davis to advance the idea and ex-

pects to file for a provisional patent in three to six months, he added.

An engineer who says his parents embody the American story, Giese married Debbie, his high school sweetheart from Palos Verdes High School. His family moved there after his dad, who grew on a wheat farm and dropped out of school in eighth grade, married his mom, who was raised on a cattle ranch.

“After they married, he got a Ph.D. in electrical engineering,” he recalled, noting they first settled in Gardena before moving to Rolling Hills.

His own educational track took him to Vanderbilt University in Nashville, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in biomedical and electrical engineering, along with a master’s and Ph.D. in electrical engineering.

Giese’s first job out of college was with TRW in Redondo Beach where he was involved with the early stages of artificial intelligence and the LANDSAT imaging systems.

But the couple “didn’t like L.A.,” Geise said, so

when the company opened its San Diego division he came here to manage the software group.

But he “got the bug to start his own company,” and with three friends launched AP Labs, which developed complex signaling processes and rugged computers and consulted mostly with the military on such projects as submarines B2 bomber.

After selling his share of the company in 2002, he joined Tech Coast Angels.

While Giese says as “an engineer I’m not too crazy,” he enjoys ocean sailing and once sailed single-handed in a storm from Los Angeles to San Diego on a 22-foot boat.

He also likes driving his Jeep off road – slowly — in the Southern California deserts.

His wife, Debbie, who camped and did the off-road trips with Doug when their son and daughter – now college grads – were younger, is not too keen about sailing, he noted, especially because of her memories of that trip to San Diego.

Facing rough conditions near Catalina, he said, he recalled being told that “if you can’t do anything

else, just go below and rest.”

So he battened down the hatches, dropped anchor and tried to sleep.

The next morning, sails shredded and his radio direction finder broken, he set out again even though he couldn’t see land or sky to aid his navigation. At one point, he “got a brief glimpse of Oceanside.”

Meanwhile, he said, Debbie called the Coast Guard and asked if she should be concerned. They answered, “Yes, be very concerned.” Although they didn’t launch a search that night because of the conditions, the next day they sent out a helicopter.

“They held out a sign that said ‘Are you Doug Giese,’” he recalled. “I said, ‘Yes and my house is right over there.” He finished the trip.

During that night at sea, Giese said, he kept thinking “that’s the stupidest thing you’ve ever done.

It’s cold and raining …”

Today, he said, if he did it again, he’d be sure that he had a working radio and a cell phone.

Del Mar Firefighters will present “Staying Alive,” a first aid class open to the community, from 1 to 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 8, in the Del Mar City Hall Annex, 235 11th St. The event is co-sponsored by Del Mar Community Connections and the Del Mar Community Emergency Response Team, and is the initial presentation in a series of “Staying Alive” classes.

Issues to be covered in the Aug. 8 class include treating burns, dressing and bandaging wounds; treating fractures, dislocations, back injuries, sprains and strains; applying splints to hands, arms and legs; treating hypothermia and heat exhaustion, and controlling nose bleeds.

To enroll call Del Mar Community Connections at 858 792-7565 or email dmcc@dmcc.cc

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BY KATHY DAY As a man who helps new entrepreneurs with good ideas get a kickstart in business, Doug Giese passes on some sage advice that someone once gave him.

Starting a business, he said, is like being a Mississippi riverboat gambler: It’s a closed community. They don’t bet everything on one roll of the dice and if they don’t play fair, no one will play with them.

The same is true when starting a company, he said.

“Conserve cash, don’t be crazy and get a real good board of directors,” said the Rancho Santa Fe resident who is on the board of Tech Coast Angels (www.techcoastangels.com) and is a founder and vice president of its seed track program.

The organization, the largest investor network of its kind in the country, assists early-stage companies with capital and guidance, while its seed program focuses on those with proven technology that generally don’t qualify for traditional angel or venture capital funding.

Giese is also involved with a start-up company,

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NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

Volunteer Jan Fuchs receives Sierra Club San Diego’s ‘Political Activist Award’

BY KAREN BILLING The Sierra Club San Diego chapter recently honored its best volunteers at its Gala Celebration and Awards Dinner. Among those honored was Carmel Valley resident Jan Fuchs, who was given the Political Activist Award.

“Jan has been a key person for the San Diego chapter’s politi- Carmel Valley’s Jan cal committee for Fuchs recently received many years,” said Rich- the Sierra Club of San ard Miller, San Diego Diego’s Political chapter coordinator.

Activist Award.

“Because of that she is in direct contact with a lot of elected officials and she’s very proactive representing the Sierra Club and the environment.”

Fuchs received a wooden plaque from the Sierra Club, as well as a commendation from State Assemblyman Marty Block on behalf of the California Legislative Assembly. Unfortunately, she was unable to attend the award ceremony due to a tennis injury—tennis is her passion, second only to environmental issues.

“I was flabbergasted to get it, to tell you the truth,” Fuchs said of winning the award. She even tried to pass it on to someone else. “There are so many people that do so much more than I do on the political committee. I guess it’s an example, though, of when you love what you do, you don’t realize how much you’re doing.”

This is not Fuchs’ first time being honored by the Sierra Club. In 1995, she received the Rainbow Warrior Award for her work with Pardee Homes in their development of Pacific Highlands Ranch. Also in 1995, she was honored alongside Carmel Valley resident Anne Harvey with the

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Community Activist of the Year award, also for their work with Pardee and development of Prop M, which limited development of Pacific Highlands Ranch.

Fuchs can’t say enough about the value of the Sierra Club, which she said is more than just a “bunch of tree-huggers.” Fuchs said they do such an impressive, professional job with the resources they have. Not only do they work hard to protect San Diego’s unique environment, Fuchs said they “hold our elected officials’ feet to the fire to do the right thing in planning, governing and land use.”

The Sierra Club is the nation’s and San Diego’s largest environmental grassroots organization. Founded in 1948, the San Diego chapter has more than 12,000 members and they cover just about every aspect of the environment. Recently they have been involved in the Interstate 5 widening, the Miramar Landfill lawsuit, the Gregory Canyon Landfill issue, the seals in La Jolla Cove and fighting the Quail Bush Power Plant in Santee, to save neighboring Mission Trails Park and adjacent communities.

“Another big program this year is promotion of renewable energy versus the continuing use of fossil fuel to provide our local energy,” Miller said. “We keep busy.”

One of the club’s busiest times are election seasons, which Fuchs does a lot of work with the political committee to generate Sierra Club endorsements. Fuchs said that while you can work hard to get policies enacted, nothing will happen unless you get the right people in office.

“Jan has done so much outstanding work in furthering the chapter’s mission to elect environmentally-friendly candidates,” Miller said.

Fuchs and a committee of volunteers spend hours interviewing all of the candidates.

“It’s so important to get the word out that the Sierra Club interviews and vets everybody running for office throughout San Diego County, including school boards,” Fuchs said.

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The committee members are still deciding on which candidates they will endorse in some races, but once they do, those choices have to be approved by the Sierra Club’s state political committee.

“In between the elections we have all those local issues to cover, which is really as much work as political vetting,” Fuchs said. “We stay in contact with City Council and other elected officials and educate them on issues. Having that two-way communication is really important in developing those relationships.”

In addition to education and dealing with political issues, the club also does a number of organized hikes, bike rides and camping trips all around the county, focusing on getting people outdoors and enjoying their natural backyard.

“Our basic philosophy is that if people get out into nature, they will want to preserve that nature,” Miller said of the educational outings.

“Our outings are a great opportunity for us to show people what we do in order to preserve and conserve the properties.”

People don’t have to be members to participate in an outing, which range from ski trips to the Young Sierrans (an early 20s group), there’s even a singles group.

“There’s so many opportunities to really get out and learn nature,” Fuchs said.

Fuchs encourages the community to get involved with the Sierra Club, by either enjoying one of their outings or by contributing time or funds.

“Without community support, the club can’t continue to do the work like they are, especially in this economy, they’re struggling,” Fuchs said.

“In Carmel Valley alone, the Sierra Club is looking out for the interests of our community every day.”

Outings are listed on the website, as well as all other information about the group to join or donate to the cause. For more information visit sandiego.sierraclub.org.

Special event at En Fuego Aug. 1 will celebrate Del Mar Safety Tower completion Come celebrate the Safety Tower completion on Wednesday, Aug. 1, at En Fuego with the Friends of the Powerhouse and the Del Mar Lifeguards. The event will be a “Midsummer Night of Fun and Frivolity.”

The fun begins with a Buffet Dinner and later a live auction conducted by Joe Harper, president and general manager of the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club, and Del Mar Lifeguard Chief Pat Vergne. Celebrating starts at 6 p.m., tickets are $50 per person, space is limited. Everyone is invited!

To purchase by mail: Friends of the Powerhouse PO Box 297, Del Mar or call 858-755-1641. Information is on the web at friendsofthepowerhouse.org. All proceeds will benefit Friends projects, such as the new Beach Safety Center (lifeguard tower), the Powerhouse Community Center, and beach and park enhancement.

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NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

Mysterious smell not a gas leak, officials say Some North County residents reported a mysterious smell during the afternoon and evening of July 24, and while it may have resembled a gas leak or sulfur, authorities say it was a naturally-occurring smell from the ocean (as of presstime for this newspaper).

One fire official said around 5 p.m. that reports of a gas leak were coming in from areas along the North County Coast, and that the normal occurrence happens several times a year.

Visit www. delmartimes.net for meeting results Fifth grade student wins two national math competitions, gives back to school John Kwon, a fifth grade student at Del Mar Hills Academy of Arts and Sciences, won first place in Level Five of the 2012 National Math Kangaroo Competition. He also won first place in this year’s Fifth Grade Mathematics KSEA National Math and Science Competition. And then he gave back: Kwon elected to donate his $200 in prize money to his school.

The July 25 Del Mar School board meeting and July 26 CV planning board meeting will be held after presstime for this newspaper. Visit www.delmartimes. net for stories on the meetings this week. The stories will also be published in next week’s paper.

On the Web: Enter our ‘Best Beach Photo’ contest

• Do you have a great San Diego beach photo? Submit it to our online photo contest at DelMarTimes.net/Contests for your chance to win a $40 gift card to Cafe Japengo. Check out the photo above by Lori Dove.

• As Baby Boomers age, senior long-term care insurance is becoming more and more popular. Sponsored columnist Colleen Van Horn briefs you on everything you need to know about elder care insurance. Read her column at DelMarTimes.net/Columns.

• DelMarTimes.net/Homes has this week’s open house listings, including a 5BR, 5.5BA house on 7th St. for $4.975 million. Come check it out on Sunday from 2-5 p.m.

• Sign up for DelMarVoices.com/CarmelValleyVoices.com/SolanaBeachVoices.com today to get the inside scoop on all community news, events, businesses and more. It’s free!

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NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012 Carmel Valley

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NORTH COAST

BOND continued from page 1 district as superintendent). A task force of over 30 community members worked for nearly a year, ending in December 2009 and coming to the board with their plan in January 2010.

“At that time the plan went on a hiatus because of the economic conditions, but by the late summer of 2010 we brought it back to life and actually took comprehensive planning to a school by school basis,” Noah said. “We went through a similar process at the local level, refining the plans for each of our nine school sites, as well as looking at a new middle school in the Carmel Valley area.”

The planning work was completed in late 2011 and the district went to work preparing all the necessary documents with architects and construction managers, getting more specific numbers on details and a costanalysis of the plan.

“It was an exhaustive process and our reason for doing that is we know we are going to be asking for public support for a significant bond,” Noah said. “It was important we do our due diligence in that so we can take something to the voters that is defensible and fully vetted.”

Some of the things the bond will pay for mark exciting changes for Carmel Valley schools.

The first of which is a brand new middle school, on the land adjacent to Canyon Crest Academy. The middle school will cater to likely 1,000 students as Pacific Highlands Ranch is built out.

“It will also alleviate overcrowding at Carmel Valley Middle School,” said Noah of the school which is currently at 1,500 students.

“The opening of the new middle school will take Carmel Valley Middle down to 1,000 students, which is a more appropriate size.”

The bond will also address Earl Warren Middle School, the second oldest facility in the district at 50plus years old.

If the bond passes, the plan is for Earl Warren to be completely torn down and rebuilt (with the exception of the joint-use Solana Beach Library building) to the highest standards of green and energy-efficient building.

Like Earl Warren, Torrey Pines High has also seen some “wear and tear” at its campus, where the oldest structures are over 40 years

July 26, 2012 old, built in 1971. The plan is for the oldest part of campus to receive upgrades to safety features, roofing, HVAC and technology support.

The plan is for Torrey Pines to also finally get a performing arts center—it is the only one of the four high schools in the district that does not have one.

Torrey Pines will also get a new gym.

“The gym currently is not sufficient for the number of programs that they have,” Noah said. “In 1971 we didn’t have the number of kids involved in athletics and certainly not the numbers of women. The programs have exploded and we don’t have enough space.”

The last major project in the Carmel Valley area is at Canyon Crest, which is planned to get an additional two-story classroom wing which will grow the enrollment capacity from 1,800 to 2,250. Additional projects are also planned for CCA. The Del Mar Union School District is also considering putting a bond on the November ballot and was scheduled to make its decision at its July 25 board meeting (after presstime for this newspaper). As stated in a previous Del Mar meeting, there was some concern among the SDUHSD board about DMUSD having a competing bond measure.

Noah said he shares the board’s concern about the impact a second local school bond measure will have, especially noting that Mira Costa College is expected to have a bond and there will also be two state tax initiatives on the ballot.

Noah said anytime that you’re asking voters to support an increase in taxes there’s a possibility they will say “yes” to only a few or possibly “no” to everything.

“When a ballot is crowded like that, that’s the thing I’m concerned about,” Noah said. “(Del Mar’s) bond did occur fairly late and it was a bit of a surprise to us.”

He said there’s no way of knowing what the effect will be, positive or negative, of having both bonds on the ballot. He remains hopeful that the SDUHSD bond will be successful—a feasibility study showed a 64 percent support rate and 55 percent is needed to pass it.

“I’m very, very solid in the belief that this is needed, there’s no question in my mind,” Noah said. “The question is whether it is the right time and will we be able to get the support at the polls we need to pass this.”

FORUM continued from page 1 clude being under the age of 30 and not having a criminal record. Federal officials have stated that the policy change is meant to help DHS focus its resources on criminal threats.

The deferred action status will be renewable in twoyear increments, and will allow immigrants to seek work authorization (such as a driver’s license or Social Security number) to hold jobs legally in the United States.

Sumontha said the measure is not an executive order, meaning it was not ordered by U.S. President Barack Obama.

“Nothing about this will change if Obama is not in power, or a new president is elected,” she said. “This is a memorandum released by DHS, not the president.”

Those eligible to apply include those who already have pending deportation proceedings. Under the order, DHS and Immigration and Customs Enforcement

(ICE) have been instructed to use prosecutorial discretion when encountering people who show proof of their status.

Sumontha said even though the application is not yet available, those who wish to apply should start gathering necessary documents now. This includes proof of residency, schooling and criminal records. She said it is not yet known exactly what documents the federal application will require.

She suggested getting an immigration attorney, and those who can’t afford an attorney can contact organizations that utilize pro bono lawyers. Reputable organizations include the Unitarian Universalist Refugee and Immigrations Services (www. uurise.org), Catholic Charities (www.ccdsd.org), and Casa Cornelia (www.casacornelia. org).

She also said to report any scams to the San Diego Immigrant Rights Consortium by calling (760) 239-7959.

More information is available at www.immigrantsandiego. org or www.uscis.gov.

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PLAN

continued from page 2 parking and keep people from having to walk several blocks to their destination.

The council also expressed a need for a city-wide parking management plan.

City Manager Scott Huth pointed out that a 200-space parking structure (or structures) is currently part of the draft Village Specific Plan.

Filanc said the plan should include a measure that states once a certain square footage of development is reached, a specified parking requirement must be met as well.

“We can’t let development go unchecked without

PAGE 7

having an appropriate parking supply,” he said.

On Aug. 6, the city will present an executive summary to be incorporated into the plan as part of its adoption hearing. That document is currently being prepared, and both the ballot language and a survey of public opinion are underway.

The city has held more than 20 meetings on the preparation of the draft Village Specific Plan, in addition to accepting written public input and hosting information tables for months at the Del Mar Farmers Market. To contact the city as it makes its final changes to the document, email conversations@ delmar.ca.us.

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PAGE 8

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

TPHS graduate comes home to perform at Humphreys Backstage Live event

Del Mar Hills students talk with a ranger about local lagoon life.

Del Mar Hills third grade students enjoy Lagoon Days Toward the end of the school year, third grade students from the Del Mar Hills Academy of Arts and Sciences participated in Lagoon Days, where they investigated different aspects of area lagoons. With transportation and materials support made possible by a grant from SDG&E, and coordinated by the San Dieguito River Park Joint Powers Authority, third grade students from all over the Del Mar Union School District visited six stations at lagoons; the stations were manned by rangers, volunteers, and representatives of the U.S. Geological Society. While at the lagoons, students conducted water experiments, made native seed balls, observed adaptations of the lagoon flora and fauna, and wrote poetry.

TPHS Dollars for Scholars Scholarship program support needed The Torrey Pines High School Dollars for Scholars Scholarship Program is now accepting advertisements for the annual Torrey Pines High School Student Directory.

In May 2012, the TPHS Dollars for Scholars Program gave out $53,000 to local highachieving seniors.

To place an advertisement, contact Betsy Mackey at bmackey@san.rr.com.

Dollars for Scholars is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization.

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BY CATHERINE KOLONKO A hometown girl who once performed musical theater at Torrey Pines High School returns to San Diego this week to perform her life-inspired songs during an indie showcase concert July 27 at Humphreys Backstage Live.

Alisha Zalkin recently released an EP Alisha Zalkin of five new Photo/ Jeffrey Fiterman songs that she co-wrote with friend and songwriter Tina Shafer. The pair met after Zalkin graduated from UCLA and moved to New York City. Shafer runs the New York Songwriters Circle and once penned a song for Celine Dion, Zalkin said.

“It really was a dream to work with her…so we worked together and created this new EP that was just released on June 19,” Zalkin said.

“You, Beautiful You,” is one of the songs from the EP that Zalkin has performed in several venues, including a benefit at the Bitter End in New York. The soulful upbeat ballad tells the inspirational story of breaking through emotional darkness to discover an inner light, says Zalkin. The 26-year-old sings it with a bold and soulful voice that evokes styles of power vocalists Celine Dion and Whitney Houston whom she has admired since childhood. “‘Beautiful You’ is uplifting but it also came from a dark place of not knowing who I was and not having the courage or the self confidence to do what I was meant to do,” Zalkin said.

Zalkin lived for three years in New York where she initially pursued a musical theater career. It wasn’t long before her love of singing and songwriting pulled her in that direction. “I quickly learned that musical theater was not for me,” she said. She recently moved back to California and lives in Los Angeles.

Music influenced Zalkin from an early age. She began taking voice lessons at 8 and was exposed to differing musical genres given her upbringing as a child of a Jewish father and Mexican mother. Her Jewish grandmother was an opera singer and the youngest person to be admitted into the Vienna Conservatory of Music, but lost her chance to attend when she fled to the United States to escape Hitler and the Holocaust.

“I was exposed to a big voice when I was little,” Zalkin said, explaining that her grandmother sang in Yiddish for benefit shows and family occasions.

“I was singing, gosh, ever since I could speak,” said Zalkin, who grew up in Carmel Valley and graduated from Torrey Pines High School.

Zalkin’s parents also contributed to her musical taste and introduced her to the works of Carole King, one of her favorite singer-songwriters. She describes her own style as acoustic pop with a little bit of soul.

“That’s just the style that naturally came of out of me and came out of the music that we were creating,” Zalkin said.

“March To a Different Beat” is the title of her new EP and also the title of one her favorite songs on it. She wrote the song after a revealing conversation with her father about what it was like for him to grow up in the ‘60s and ‘70s as a child of immigrant parents who survived the Holocaust, Zalkin said. For the first time she learned how her father “struggled with his identity and fitting in,” and rebelled but then ultimately found his way in life. He graduated from law school and became an advocate for child victims of sexual abuse.

“I never knew his life story, the difficulties he faced,” Zalkin said. “He had a very interesting life. I walked away from that conversation just incredibly inspired and proud of who he is and who he’s become.”

The Mexican culture from her mother’s side also influenced Zalkin’s music appreciation. Mariachi music filled the home of her Mexican grandmother and during bustling family gatherings, everyone paused in religious deference any time Ave Maria played, she said.

“I really understood how sacred music was for one thing, but also it was the common thread between the two different cultures,” Zalkin said.

The songs she co-wrote with Shafer also reveal Zalkin’s personal struggles to look inward and discover her real self, to learn the life lesson that sometimes the obstacle in your path is you.

“I never looked inward and trusted myself…I was too afraid to be who I knew I should be, who I wanted to be,” Zalkin said.

“I always performed so I was always looking for validation outside of myself. Once I went inward…I could really understand myself.”

A longtime practitioner of yoga, Zalkin decided to learn to teach it. While working for yoga clothing retailer Lululemon she was encouraged to pursue her interest and eventually devoted 500 hours to the study of becoming a Yogi, she said. Her twitter page features a photograph of her sitting in a yoga pose, eyes closed, her long dark hair draped over a flowing blue dress.

While her current EP is available on iTunes, Zalkin hopes to one day sign with a music label to expand her audience and believes it will happen when the time is right, she said. She also wants to use her music to raise awareness about social issues. In the song “Say It To My Face” she sings about the injustice of cyber bullying.

“I feel it is my job as an artist to speak to those issues and those truths and bring people together to help each other.”

The Friday show at Humphreys, dubbed Indie by Design, will be Zalkin’s second performance in her hometown since leaving New York. Earlier this year she played at The Office in North Park. She describes the upcoming event as a treat for people looking for great live music and relief from day-today worries. Sharing billing with other independent artists, she expects to hit the stage soon after the show begins at 9 p.m.

“I’m really, really excited,” she said.

In addition, to songs from her latest EP, Zalkin says her set may also include a song with rapping that she covers more as spoken word.

“Who says Mexican Jewish girls can’t rap” posted Zalkin in a recent post on her Twitter page.

Admission for the Humphreys show is $12; www.humphreysbackstagelive.com. Recordings of Zalkin’s music can be accessed on her web site at www.alishazmusic.com.

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

PAGE 9

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Coterie Celli to perform at the CV Library July 31 A special free family music program sponsored by the Friends of the Carmel Valley Library will be presented on Tuesday, July 31, at 7 p.m. in the library’s community room. It will feature Coterie Celli, a group of cellists from all over San Diego who enjoy coming together to make and share beautiful cello-ensemble music. The group is under the Greater San Diego Music Coterie, founded by Dr. Angela Yeung, who has performed nationally and internationally as a conductor and a cellist.

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Former Torrey Pines High School football coach Ed Burke is hosting the senior members of the Ritsumeikan Uji Panthers football team from Kyoto, Japan, and is looking for families that are interested in hosting a player.

They will arrive the Friday evening, Aug. 17, and depart early Monday morning, Sept. 3.

The team will be attending school and practicing at Torrey Pines during their stay, so most of the transportation needs will be similar to that of students attending Torrey Pines. They will be on campus from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m each school day.

You will be asked to provide their meals, including a bagged lunch, during the two weeks that they are attending classes. At times the boys will be attending special events where a meal will be supplied or purchased by the player at no expense to you. A daily stipend of $15 will be provided to help offset your food and gas expenses.

This will be the sixth year that the senior members of the Panthers football team have attended Torrey Pines, and every year has been a wonderful opportunity to get to know extraordinary young men from another culture. Many of the former host families have established a lasting friendship with their player that remains active today – a truly special experience.

If interested, please contact Ed Burke by phone at (760) 331-7412 or through email at edandloretta@sbcglobal.net.

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All are invited to attend the annual Solana Beach Library art show and sale “Summer Celebration” presented by the Sargent Art Group. The public is invited to view a wide variety of art by 30 artists in an exhibit running from Aug. 4 through Oct. 4.

To celebrate the show, you are invited to the kick-off reception with the artists on Wednesday, Aug. 15, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the library, located at 157 Stevens Avenue, Solana Beach, 92075. Refreshments will be served with the live music. Take a chance at wining an original piece of art and be part of the “People’s Choice Award” for the most popular art at the exhibit. Parking is free at the library.

The Sargent Art Group is a non-profit group composed of North County professionals and emerging artists. For more information, contact Donald Pallia (dpallia@yahoo.com).

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PAGE 10

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

Patriot Profiles: ‘It’s more than just an arms-to-arms fight over here’

BY JEANNE MCKINNEY This column presents “Patriot Profiles” to provide readers insight into the lives of our country’s heroes.

When a 19- year-old kid from the Midwest is carrying a rifle through the poppy fields of Afghanistan, a sweet sound is the thumpthump of an attack helicopter approaching. The aircraft is coming to support that Infantryman on the ground, who shoulders immense responsibility for his team, commander and country.

The young warrior fights a different fight from what his grandfather fought in conventional wars, when it was one uniform verses the next.

Today, an Infantryman is trained to seek out and destroy a lethal enemy that is hard to identify and must also foster cultural survival after that enemy is gone.

“It’s more than just an arms-to-arms fight over here”, says Captain Justin Lane Jackson, who’s into his fourth deployment, currently based in Helmand Province. “In the same day that kid is carrying a rifle, he may have to facilitate the growth of the local economy, see that kids are going to school, and make sure a

population that is largely illiterate has the understanding and ability to vote for their elected leaders.”

Jackson continues, “To that end the people can know exactly what they’re living for and working towards.

We’re asking a generation of Marines and soldiers to do things our grandfathers didn’t have to do.

The challenge for us is to adapt and be flexible.”

Captain Jackson flies the skies of Afghanistan where dirt can hang in the air as thick as uncertainty.

His day-to-day job is to help young Marines return home as heroes, not casualties.

He’s a “Whiskey” man, proudly flying an AH-1W Super Cobra or “Whiskey” — the Marine Corps twin blade aircraft that creates a distinct rotor noise.

The Cobra has two pilots and the only other space on the helicopter is reserved for ordnance – toting an impressive arsenal of guns, rockets, and missiles.

“It’s built for a very narrow purpose – close air support”, states Jackson, who calls himself “eyes in the skies”

for ground troops.

“Throughout all my blessed opportunities of education and training – all the money that’s been invested to get me where I’m at today – my sole purpose in my career is to support that 19-year-old kid.”

Jackson didn’t wait for destiny – he created it. “I was pretty dead set I wanted to be a Navy pilot. You grow up watching Top Gun and you think how awesome it would be to do something amazing like that.” His stepfather, who had served in the Army during World War II, encouraged him to go to a service academy.

It was during his sophomore year at Annapolis when Jackson saw the second twin tower fall. “We entered a year before the world changed, before everything in our country changed.

You see the names of Naval Academy graduates etched in stone in Memorial Hall – men who have died in war decades ago. You have a strong sense of patriotism and pride, but you don’t

know them, don’t know their faces and their stories.

After Sept. 11, it became very personal.”

“A lot of guys I really respected started choosing Marine Corps verses Navy.

When I saw the amount of sacrifice they were going through, deep down inside I knew my path was to become a Marine and serve my country in a time of war.”

The death of a good friend and other Naval Academy graduates Jackson knew and admired made him bitter and jaded. “I made some bad decisions — got into trouble.” Even though he had turned himself in to his superiors, he was forwarded for separation all the way up to the Commandant of Midshipmen, Colonel Allen — the last say.

The Colonel saw something below the surface in this wayward Midshipman.

“Even though my offense was egregious, in terms of Naval Academy rules and regulations, he decided to retain me,” remembers Jackson. Now this dutiful pilot goes to work each day for the man who believed in him.

Colonel Allen advanced SEE PATRIOT, PAGE 19

&MARTI GELLENS

Captain Justin L. Jackson - Camp Bastion, Afghanistan.

Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Isaac Lamberth

Above: Capt. Justin Jackson checks settings on control board prior to takeoff – Camp Bastion, Afghanistan. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Isaac Lamberth.

Right: Patrol in Poppy Fields

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Mission Hills · San Juan Road · $2,550,000

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July 26, 2012

PAGE 11

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

Cardiff By The Sea | $745,000 Sandy Point. Cardiff’s best kept secret. Pano white water view from common pool and spa. 2/2 s/l backs up to serene lagoon, water fall.

120034923 858.755.0075

Carlsbad | $169,000 Cottage-style 3 br, 2 ba home with newer carpet, a sweet exterior/interior paint job and refurbished kitchen. Very pretty now. Pool, spa, clubhouse.

120035718 858.755.0075

Carmel Valley | $460,000 Newer 2-story townhome 3 br, 2.5 ba. Two-car attached garage w/plenty of storage Upgraded kitchen. Complex w/ gym, steam room & dry sauna, pool w/spa.

120036083 858.259.0555

Carmel Valley | $849,000 Heights opportunity. 4 br, 2.5 ba. Corner lot. Custom flring, blt-ins. Stainless appls. Slab granite, island. Breakfast rm.

Pool & spa. No Mello Roos.

120028617 858.755.0075

Carmel Valley | $929,000 Cul-de-sac. Panoramic views to east over park to mtns & hills. 3 br, 2.5 ba. Pool/spa and large grass area. Plenty of natural light & views. Upgrades.

120035596 858.259.0555

Carmel Valley | $1,325,000 Summit III fantastic lot. End of cul-de-sac. 5 br, 3.5 ba.

Upgraded & sophisticated kitchen, custom cabs, stainless appls. Versatile flrplan. Privacy.

120031332 858.755.0075

Carmel Valley | $1,599,000 Amador plan 3, European Villa. Very private, peaceful loc.

5 br, 4.5 ba. Wood and travertine flring, French doors & windows. 1 br/ba down. 2 offices.

120030012 858.259.0555

Del Mar | $875,000 Wonderful single family home in the beautiful guard gated community of Point Del Mar. Loads of potential! Stone/brick patio area w/gazebo.

120029653 858.755.0075

La Jolla | $799,000 Solar-powered 2 br, 2.5 ba townhome with modern design.

Kit stainless appls, granite. Balcony with peek ocean view.

2-car tandem gar, storage closet.

120031140 858.259.0555

Ramona | $325,000 Six parcels totaling appx 33.73 acres. Three small parcels are on Fernbrook and the other lots are; appx 7.1 acres, appx 10.2 acres & appx 15.4 acres.

120029796 858.755.0075

Rancho Bernardo | $749,995 Spacious bright flrplan. Kahrs wood flring, designer tile, spacious kit, lrg mstr suite/retreat, 4 br, 4 ba. Office/ba first level, 3 fplc. 3-car gar.

120030235 858.259.0555

Rancho Peñasquitos | $298,000 Light & bright Cortina townhome. Large master suite plus loft and bath upstairs. Attached one-car garage, assigned parking. Resort-like complex.

120030159 858.259.0555

San Diego | $6,200,000 5-star 5 br, 6.5 ba estate property. Library, theatre, wine cellar. Spectacular kitchen. Breakfast room, stone floors.

Pool, spa, BBQ. 4-car gar.

120034887 858.755.0075

Santaluz | $1,199,900 Gated Santaluz. One-story 3 br, 3.5 ba w/upgrades. Spacious rms. Multiple French doors, center courtyd w/fplc. Kit topline appls, plenty of storage.

120034602 858.259.0555

Scripps Ranch | $488,888 Light & bright end loc. South exp 4 br, 3 ba home. Move-in ready. Vaulted ceils. Upgraded carpet. Bright eat-in kitchen with slider to deck and yard.

120030551 858.259.0555

Solana Beach | $645,000 Remodeled kitchen and baths, travertine flooring, stainless appls. 2 br, 2.5 ba. Pool, spa, tennis, steps to Fletcher Cove.

Spacious master suite.

120030165 858.755.0075

Solana Beach | $1,275,000 Single-level 2 br, 2 ba. Beach area living. Private courtyd patio, great rm. Kit w/Viking ranges, granite. Upgraded w/ wood flooring. Back patio.

120035354 858.755.0075

Valley Center | $125,000 One of three contiguous lots off Little Quail Run for sale.

Parcel runs along Little Quail Run and has olive grove, irrigation, well, electric lines.

120030894 858.755.0075

Valley Center | $689,000 Privacy, forever views combine w/unique, stunning, contemporary architecture. 4-6 br, 4 ba on edge of Valley Center it offers privacy and seclusion.

120030951 858.755.0075

Vista | $600,000 Contemporary custom 2 br, 2.5 ba home with pano views of hills, valley and open space to ocean. Vertical pole construction with floor-to-ceil windows.

120030725 858.755.0075

Carmel Valley 858.259.0555 | Del Mar 858.755.0075 www.CaliforniaMoves.com | www.SDViewOnline.com ©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.

PAGE 12

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July 26, 2012

July 26, 2012

Catherine & Jason Barry

cj@barryestates.com

SELLING BILLIONS IN LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Catherine & Jason Barry

www.CatherineandJasonBarry.com

DRE Lic.# 865698 DRE Lic.# 1147550

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Elegant Masterpiece $6,485,000 ch an R ks an b air FF S R

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Villa Nafissa $40,000,000

Bellissima Tenuta $10,900,000

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Magical Ocean Front Masterpiece $7,495,000 h nc a sR nk a irb Fa F RS

Welcome Home $2,295,000 o ag lL e oD ch n a FR

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Fairbanks Ranch French Country $2,895,000-$3,295,000

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Majestic European Elegance $10,995,000

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Custom CA Spanish $6,495,000

A Covenant Jewel $5,295,000

THE CALIFORNIA DREAM $29,950,000

California Spanish Equestrian Estate $6,995,000

Ct

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Del Mar Ocean Front Lot, 5.5 All Usable Acres, 4 Buildable Legal Parcels, Stunning Panoramic Ocean Views Custom French Country $3,695,000

Family Resort in Rancho Del Lago $3,695,000

Entertainer’s Dream $9,495,000

Classic Elegance $6,750,000

6024 Paseo Delicias, Ste A P.O. Box 2813 Rancho Santa Fe • 858.756.4024 • Fax 858.756.9553

PAGE 13

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July 26, 2012

Becky Bartling, Leslie Karr, Kristin PetersonSalgado

Aurora Cudal, Mitz Lee

Lauryn Blottin with Grandfather Len Blottin Blessie Trott, Bucky Folwarski, Lydia Duro

Blottin,

Hermes • Chanel • Louis Vuitton Tiffany & Co. • Cartier • Rolex Katie, Linette & John Page

George

Reed Phillips, B.J. Scott

2nd Annual Del Sol Lions Summer Party The Del Sol Lions held a Summer Party July 22 at the home of Kent and Amy Moser in Solana Beach. The event featured, BBQ, Potluck, Bocci ball, and more.

Past District Governor Bucky Blottin attended the event to install the 20122013 board and induct new club members.

Photos/Rob McKenzie

Sell Us Your Designer Handbags & Jewelry Authentic Luxury Goods wants to purchase your gently used designer handbags, jewelry, watches & accessories.

We Buy, Sell & Consign.

Brooke & Bulent Erol

Solana Beach Mayor Joe & Mary Kellejian, hosts Amy & Kent Moser

919 Sixth Ave., San Diego, CA 92101 • (619) 704-0842 www.AuthenticLuxuryGoods.com

Napoleon White, Dave & Sherre Cain

Robert Roberts, Dave Roberts with Joe Roberts, standing: Alex Oliver and Julian Oliver, seated: Wally Oliver with Natalee Roberts

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July 26, 2012

PAGE 15

Kramer & Martin R E A L

E S TAT E

Invest with the Best in San Diego www.RanchAndCoastProperty.com Open Space and Views, Views, Views!

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Steve Finley worked with campers on outfield fielding.

Trevor Hoffman works on pitching techniques with a young camper.

Santaluz · Offered at $1,149,000-$1,249,000

Walk to Carlsbad Village!

Carlsbad · Offered at $5,750,000 Mike Sweeney with some of his campers at the recent Catholic Baseball Camp.

Lot with Ocean Views!

Trevor Hoffman works on pitching techniques with a young camper.

(Left) Hitting practice.

Del Mar · Offered at $800,000-$975,000

Pristine and Private!

The Crosby · Offered at $1,199,000-$1,425,000 Jermaine Dye led campers in fielding drills.

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Baseball Camp with the Pros Former Major League Baseball player and Rancho Santa Fe resident Mike Sweeney held his Catholic Baseball Camp at Cathedral Catholic High School fields July 24-26. Joining Sweeney in offering professional instruction to campers were fellow RSF residents and former MLBers Trevor Hoffman, Steve Finley, Jermaine Dye and Mark Loretta. Other guest coaches included Charger quarterback Philip Rivers and former MLB players Bobby Grich, Mike Sweeney Sr., Jim Nettles, Mike Breslin, Tony LaRocca, Ron Witmeyer, Jeff Cesari and Goeff Geary.

One-hundred boys, ages 7 through 14, participated and the proceeds went toward the Mike and Shara Sweeney Family Foundation (www.mikesweeney.org). For more information, visit www.catholicbaseballcamp.com. — Karen Billing

Patricia Kramer

KramerMartin @prusd.com

858-945-4595 CA DRE# 00825701

Patricia Lou Martin

858-735-9032 CA DRE# 01165542

Rancho Santa Fe Properties

PAGE 16

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July 26, 2012

Janitorial foreman Leon Davis has helped keep the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club sparkling for more than 40 years •Da vis continues to love his job, wishes season were longer

BY KELLEY CARLSON The Del Mar Thoroughbred Club will shine during its diamond anniversary this year, due to the efforts of Leon Davis and his janitorial crew.

It was a quick turnaround between the end of the San Diego County Fair and the start of the 75th racing season — quicker than most people realize. Although the fair was over July 5, its crew and equipment were not out until July 9 — only nine days before the racing season started on July 18.

Until the 9th, the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club janitorial staff did some preliminary work.

“We try to stay out of the fair’s way, but we get our stuff done, too,” said Davis, DMTC’s janitorial foreman.

To get an idea of the magnitude of his job, Davis and his crew were responsible for cleaning six floors in the Stretch Run and five floors in the Clubhouse — and that’s just the grandstand. The 74-year-old Davis also had to perform maintenance on other buildings on the grounds and the infield.

Then there was everything on the backside, where there are 109 restrooms alone.

Among Davis’ and his crew’s specific duties were to shampoo all the carpets; strip and wax the floors; clean the tracks on the elevators; make sure the luxury suites were clean and ready to open, as well as all the mutuel windows on every floor; all the restrooms were cleaned and stocked; orders were placed for items such as paper towels, toilet paper, seat covers, several sizes of trash bags and hand soap — in which the initial

Leon Davis, janitorial foreman for the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club.

Photo by Kelley Carlson order was expected to total about $36,000; put in 15 copiers and 21 refrigerators throughout the offices and rooms; make sure water was plentiful, as the DMTC goes through about 300 5-gallon bottles of water a week during racing season; and make sure the roofs stayed clean.

Two days after the fair ended, 12 members of the janitorial staff were working to get the DMTC in tip-top shape. As the days went on, Davis gradually called in more help and, as of July 17, all 74 employees were back on board, ready for another racing season at the seaside oval.

It’s a labor of love for Davis, who began working as a janitor at the DMTC in 1969.

He became a janitorial foreman in 1981, and has been overseeing all crews since 1987.

Davis said working for the DMTC is one of the best jobs in the United States — high praise from a man who said he “loved every minute of the eight years, nine months and 33 days” he spent in the Army before that.

“I don’t want to say Leon has been here a long, long time, but I think he was the one who showed Bing Crosby where the fairgrounds was back before we opened,” joked Joe Harper, DMTC’s president and CEO. “Really, though,” Harper continued, “Leon is one of our longest-serving and best employees. If we all had Leon’s good attitude and friendly style, the world would be a lot better off. He and his crew are here both early and late, and if it wasn’t for all the good work that they put in, things would get awful shabby awful quick. They keep this place spic and span and allow folks to focus on all its beauty.”

During the racing season, Davis — a resident of Rancho Penasquitos — works seven days a week. On Opening Day, he planned to arrive at 3 a.m. and stay until about 9 at night. (Davis was interviewed before Opening Day.) “We want Opening Day to run smoothly and right,” Davis said. “Opening Day is always amazing.”

The janitorial foreman and his crew keep up maintenance of all the areas during the 37-day meet, and Davis helps out other staff members as needed.

“I work for every department during the races,” he said.

The crew has three scrubbers for the floors, which they go over daily, and they clean up spills as soon as they are made.

One of the bizarre occurrences that happens every year that Davis just can’t quite understand — the door always gets pulled open on the sanitary napkin machines in the women’s restrooms.

“They only have to spend a quarter!” he said.

After racing season ends — which this year is Sept. 5 — the janitorial staff drops down to two — Davis and Jose Cruz, who cleans the executive suites, operations and group sales offices.

Davis, who works year-round, will pick up and distribute the mail, and make sure everything is shipped. He also will deliver stages to the Powerhouse Community Center the first Thursday of every month for the Del Mar Foundation’s popular series of lectures and concerts.

And it will be just Davis and Cruz until the end of next year’s fair.

“I love my job,” said Davis, who added that the DMTC gives him energy. “If you like your job, it helps a lot.

“I wish the (racing) season were longer,” he said.

For more on the racing season, visit www.dmtc.com.

Haute with Hear t 35th Annual

FASHION SHOW AND LUNCHEON

“Let the Sunshine In” Proceeds will benefit:

August 18, 2012 10:00 am to 2:00 pm Hilton San Diego Bayfront

Produced by: Leonard Simpson’s Fashion Forward™ Honorary Chair: Sally B. Thornton Honoring: Raffaella & John Belanich and St. Madeleine Sophie’s Auxiliary SPONSORS:

For tickets and more information, please call 619-442-5129 ext 332 or visit: www.HauteWithHeart.org

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

PAGE 17

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PAGE 18

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July 26, 2012

Del Mar Times Solana Beach Sun Carmel Valley News 3702 Via de la Valle Suite 202W Del Mar, CA 92014 858-756-1403

www.delmartimes.net The Del Mar Times (USPS 1980) is published every Friday by San Diego Suburban News,a division of MainStreet Communications. Adjudicated as a newspaper of general cir-culation

by Superior Court No.GIC 748533,December 21,2000.Copyright © 2010 MainStreet Communications. All rightsreserved. No part of the contents of this publication may be reproduced in any medi-um,including print and electronic media,without the express written consent of MainStreet Communications..

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

Advertising DARA ELSTEIN

Business Manager BEAU BROWN

Art Dierector JENNIFER MIKAELI

Lead Graphic Artist SCOTT REEDER

Page Designer

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

Contributors OBITUARIES: 858.218.7237 or inmemory@myclassifiedmarketplace.com

LETTERS POLICY Topical letters to the editor are encouraged and we make an effort to print them all. Letters are limited to 200 words or less and submissions are limited to one every two weeks per author. Submission must include a full name, address, e-mail address (if available) and atelephone number for verification purposes. We do not publish anonymous letters.

Contact the editor for more information about submitting a guest editorial piece,called Community View, at 400 words maximum. We reserve the right to edit for taste, clarity, length and to avoid libel. E-mailed submissions are preferred to editor@ delmartimes.net. Lettersmay also be mailed or delivered to 565 Pearl St., Ste. 300, La Jolla, or faxed to (858) 459-5250. LETTERSPOLICY

Letters to the Editor/Opinion

Also voice your opinion at carmelvalleyvoices.com; delmarvoices.com; solanabeachvoices.com

Mental illness is an issue that must be addressed

We at the International Bipolar Foundation mourn the loss of those killed in the tragic shootings Friday, July 20. Our thoughts and prayers go out to the victims’ families and all those affected.

We recognize that this senseless shooting will stimulate many conversations about gun laws, public safety, violence and their association to mental illness.

James Holmes, the alleged gunman, opened fire on innocent moviegoers during a midnight screening of the “The Dark Knight Rises” at an Aurora, Colorado theater, leaving 12 people dead and more than 50 wounded.

Although his actions clearly demonstrate that Mr. Holmes was grappling with demons, it is too early in the investigation to know if he has a mental illness or not. His actions, however, do beg us to look more closely at our nation’s mental health system.

According to Dr. E. Fuller Torrey, M.D., a leading authority on the association of violence and severe mental illness and founder of the Treatment Advocacy Center, “People with mental illnesses who are being treated are not more dangerous than the general population, but evidence has become overwhelming that untreated severe mental illnesses are a significant contributor to violent acts, including homicides and a large percentage of rampage murders.”

More than 75 million American adults and 12.8 million children have a mental illness (three times the number of those with

diabetes and 10 times the number of ALL cancers combined). Deep cuts to state spending on services for adults and children with mental illnesses has resulted in significant reductions in hospital and community services. With one in four Americans suffering from a diagnosable mental illness, the impact on society is staggering.

Despite the alarming number of people affected with a mental illness, statistics show that only one-third of these individuals seek treatment. According to Dr. Thomas Insel of the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), psychiatry is the only part of medicine where there is actually greater stigma for receiving treatment for these illnesses than for having them.

Four of the 10 leading causes of disability worldwide are mental disorders. Why then do we continue to veil it in silence, bringing it out only when tragedies such as this senseless shooting occur? Mental illness is an issue that we as a community and a nation must address. Mental illness affects 1 in 4 with no regard to race, gender, religion or socio-economic status. Get involved – who is your 1 in 4?

For more information about the International Bipolar Foundation or to get involved in our anti-stigma campaigns, please visit: www.InternationalBipolarFoundation.org Muffy Walker MSN., MBA; President International Bipolar Foundation

Prop 34: Death knell for death penalty in California?

I have long been opposed to the death penalty. Capital punishment (such a euphemism!) is cruel, unusual and arbitrary, yet it does not deter violent crime. States with the death penalty have higher murder rates than states without it. And capi- GORDON CLANTON tal punishment falls disproportionately on the poor and people of color.

The death penalty is irreversible. If the state executes an innocent person there is no redress — a concern made more acute as DNA evidence exonerates more of the wrongly convicted.

The death penalty is enormously expensive, because the mandatory appeals procedures cost more than life imprisonment. California spent $4 billion to administer capital punishment over the past 33 years – more than $300 million per execution.

Furthermore, when the state executes criminals, the state models the very behavior it is attempting to prevent. We must stop killing people to demonstrate that killing people is wrong.

American support for the death penalty is in sharp contrast with a global trend toward its abolition. A 1980s attempt to bring back the death penalty in Great Britain was decisively defeated. Canada abolished capital punishment in 1976, Australia in 1985. The European Union made the abolition of the death penalty a condition for membership.

ONE VIEW Conversely, consider the nations where the death penalty routinely is employed: Iran, North Korea, Syria, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, China, Cuba under Castro, Haiti under the Duvaliers, the old Soviet Union, South Africa before the end of apartheid. In a global context, strong support for the death penalty puts the United States in pretty bad company. And within the U.S., the states with the most executions are the states with the most lynchings a century ago.

Support for the death penalty in California has dropped after peaking at about 80 percent in the 1980s. But even then, about half would abolish capital punishment if those who commit especially heinous crimes were imprisoned for life with no possibility of parole.

A 2009 poll showed that most Californians would support a sentence of life without parole rather than the death penalty for those convicted of murder. If the life sentence was combined with a requirement that the inmate work to make restitution to the family of the victim, only 26 percent of Californians would opt for the death penalty.

Proposition 34 on the November ballot proposes exactly that: It abolishes the death penalty, but assure that those who commit the most horrible crimes be imprisoned for life without parole and be required to make restitution.

Gordon Clanton teaches Sociology at San Diego State University.

He welcomes comments at gclanton@mail. sdsu.edu.

Evolving Village Specific Plan EMERSON’S CORNER My column last week describing a series of thresholds and triggers is already out BUD of date.

EMERSON Some sigDel Mar nificant changes in the downtown revitalization draft were made by the Del Mar City Council just a few days ago. The net effect is less development and more controls in the Village Specific Plan (VSP).

•Lowering the amount of new development from 300,000 square feet to 200,000.

(Some citizens are proposing to drop even another 100,000 square feet.)

•Lowering the threshold point for a reassessment of the plan from every 100,000 square feet to 70,000.

•Agreeing to require erection of a new parking structure before any new development begins.

•Implementing diversion and calming installations on neighboring streets at the same time that roundabouts and lane narrowing are implemented on CDM.

•Adding a city-wide parking plan to the VSP. These and other changes recommended by the Planning Commission will appear in the next draft scheduled to be reviewed at the City Council retreat on July 30. Then the final draft will be on the Council agenda on Aug. 6, which is the deadline for placing the VSP on the November ballot. If the Council approves the VSP as a ballot measure, no further changes can be made to the plan. Voters in November will decide “Yes” or “No” on this 30-year plan.

Another idea being floated is to break the plan into two phases, with the second phase going back to the voters after we have had a chance to experience the portion of new development in the first phase.

Some citizens are asking the Council to keep the process open for a few more months, skip the November ballot, consider more suggested changes, give the community more time to digest the changes, and work to build a strong consensus.

The idea would be to hold a Del Mar-only special election next spring when nothing else is on the ballot competing for voter attention.

A few more months seems like a good investment for getting it right for 30 more years.

To Your Health: Many shades of color blindness

BY DR. DAN CODEN, SCRIPPS HEALTH Imagine being unable to tell the difference between a red car and a green one. Or hearing people rave about a “green flash” at sunset and seeing only brown.

People who have color blindness may be familiar with these scenarios. Color blindness is the inability to see certain colors the way everybody else sees them. It is caused by a problem with the color-sensing granules, known as pigments, found in the cones in the eye. The cones are nerve cells in the retina, which is the tissue that lines the back of the eye. The retina acts like a camera, converting the images that come through the eye into electric signals and sending them to the brain.

Most people have three types of cone cells; each type senses red, green or blue light. The amount of each color your cones sense determine what colors you will “see.” Depending on which cones they may be missing or how the cones are affected, people with color blindness may have difficulty seeing one of the three basic colors; for example, they can see blue and yellow but can’t distinguish between red and green. Others may see all three but be unable to tell the difference between shades of one color, or between similar colors such as light green and gray. Even if they can see many colors, people with color blindness may see them differently than most people. Often, the differences are so subtle that they may not even know they have the condition.

This type of color blindness is usually inherited and is much more common in men than women; about one in 10 men have some difficulty seeing color. In some cases, color See HEALTH, page 19

NORTH COAST

MARIJUANA continued from page 1 these are our only options,” said Councilman Mark Filanc.

Attorney Bob Mahlowitz, who has handled numerous actions enforcing medical marijuana dispensary regulations, conducted the report ordered by city officials and presented his findings at the meeting. Due to the small timeline dictated by the elections code, the council and public were not able to review the report before giving their responses.

In the report, Mahlowitz said the initiative was misrepresented to citizens by claiming California courts upheld the legality of compassionate use dispensaries under state law in two cases in 2009 and 2005. He said that in the 2009 case, People v. Mentch, the California Supreme Court ruled that dispensaries should be purely educational operations that teach the public how to cultivate medical marijuana.

“Those cases do not say that and they can not say that,” he said. “The people may have signed [the initiative] believing they were signing in support of some-

PATRIOT continued from page 10 to General Allen, the top leader of all forces in Afghanistan. “When I see him in the news, I can’t help but remember him sitting me down and setting me straight — like a scolded son — giving me the chance to make right.”

Jackson has spent twoand-a-half years (to date) serving fellow Marines engaged in the daily fight.

“The Marines working the Afghan soil out here definitely appreciate us being overhead. For any hellfire missile, rocket or any other piece of ordnance I’ve employed, what worries the enemy the most and motivates the Marines the most is the sound of our helicopters approaching.”

Over multiple deployments, Capt. Jackson has seen many sides to the “War on Terror,” noting progress he labels “night and day.”

“When I deployed to Iraq in 2008, I didn’t truly appreciate where I was operating at, because it was so quiet. In 2004-05, Al Anbar Province was the worst place in Iraq – extremely violent.” The missions accomplished in Al Anbar and other hotbeds like Fallujah and Ramadi will live on as “remarkable” in Marine Corps history.

“In 2009, we were dealing with heavy losses in the

July 26, 2012 thing that is legal and that’s not the case.”

He also said the initiative was misrepresentative in saying that those who would comply with the proposed ordinance would not be subject to arrest or prosecution and law enforcement shall not seize any marijuana or plants from citizens of Del Mar. “The use of marijuana for all purposes remains illegal and people are subject to arrest and prosecution no matter the reason why they are doing it,” he said. “No city can change those laws.”

He further said that the proposed ordinance is flawed in that it doesn’t require record-keeping, reporting or testing, and it also doesn’t include a provision that deals with permit expiration or renewal, therefore making the permits permanent.

He said the ordinance is “fundamentally poorly crafted by people who have clearly not engaged in governmental work or crafting ordinances or pieces of law.”

The proposed compassionate use dispensary ordinance would impose a 2.5 percent sales tax on medical marijuana to benefit the city’s general fund. It also says dispensaries would be

regulated by the city’s planning department.

Mahlowitz said that under state law cities can only impose sales taxes of up to 1 percent and they must tax all goods uniformly. This ordinance would therefore be in violation of the law because it would place a higher tax on marijuana, putting the city at risk of Board of Equalization ceasing to collect sales tax in the city. This translates to a loss of $1.4 million to $1.6 million annually, or 13 percent of the city’s general fund.

Petitioners collected more than 500 signatures in Del Mar, when they only needed about 300 (10 percent of the population), making it the first city in the county to qualify the initiative.

Proponents of the ordinance expressed concern that Mahlowitz was a biased analyst of the proposed legislation. According to the website of his firm, Stutz Artiano Shinoff & Holtz, Mahlowitz has served for the past two years as lead counsel for the City of Del Mar in issues relating the California Environmental Equality Act. He has also been responsible for providing comments regarding the 2010 master plan of the

fight for Garmsir, Marjah and Sanguin in Afghanistan,” relates Jackson.

There’s a different discussion today, due to the efforts of the Marines in concert with their British brothers and now-partnered Afghanistan International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). “It’s amazing to come in 2009 and now in 2012 and see the growth and change of everything in Helmand Province, where the Taliban once had a tight grip.”

“In those same venues, I’m flying around making sure kids are going to school. You see thriving economies, green grass in soccer stadiums. There are still missions ahead, but the headlines aren’t the same.”

More than headlines are changing. Exciting upgrades are coming for the Cobra at-

tack aircraft. The AH-1Z Zulu will have new avionics, four blades, and more room for ordnance, but Captain Justin Lane Jackson is comfortable flying his old “Whiskey” friend. He doesn’t dwell on the risks of epic sandstorms, weeks of wind, flying an aircraft that doesn’t glide or is minus an ejection seat. He’s focuses on techniques, tactics, and procedures that mitigate hostile threats.

The Captain’s too busy looking for those Marine uniforms slogging through the poppy fields, as he thump-thumps towards them, putting the enemy on the run. The sweetest sound for Jackson is a voice from below on the radio saying, “Thank-you for showing up – you saved the day.”

Upcoming concerts • 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.

Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased online at www.GrandSummerConcerts.com or by calling 800-8209884.

• The City of Solana Beach and the Belly Up Tavern summer “Concerts at the Cove” events are held every Thursday from 6-7:45 p.m. For more information, contact the Parks and Recreation Department at 858-720-2453.

• The Del Mar racing season’s concert schedule can be found at www.delmarscene.com or www.dmtc.com.

22nd Agricultural District.

A number of citizens and parents spoke in opposition to the ordinance, expressing concerns of youth marijuana use and public safety.

Proponents are confident that Del Mar voters will support the initiative in November because Del Mar had the single highest voting record in the county in favor of Proposition 19 in 2010, which would have legalized recreational marijuana.

James Schmatchtenberger, president of the Patient Care Association, said state law is clear in allowing for retail sales of cannabis and the city should act accordingly.

HEALTH continued from page 18 blindness is caused by other factors not related to genetics, including aging, injuries to the eye, and eye problems such as cataracts or glaucoma. Some medications may also cause color blindness.

In rare cases, people see no color at all — only black, white, and gray. This is known as achromatopsia and may be associated with

other conditions such as severe light sensitivity and very poor vision.

An ophthalmologist or optometrist can diagnose color blindness through several tests that measure your ability to recognize and distinguish between different colors. One such test determines how well you can see a pattern, such as a letter, number or shape, against a background of multi-colored dots. Depending on which patterns you can or cannot see, your doctor can diagnose your color perception abilities. Another test may ask you to arrange colored chips in similar groups.

It is important to diagnose color blindness as early as possible, since the inability to see some colors can interfere with activities such as driving, shopping or reading a computer screen. Certain careers that require acute color vision, such as a graphic designer, may not be options for people with color blindness. Children, especially, may have difficulty in school if their teachers are not aware of the problem; for instance, they may

PAGE 19

not be able to see certain shades of chalk or marker, or have trouble identifying colors. A professional vision screening is recommended for all children before entering school, ideally between the ages of 3 and 4.

Color blindness that is caused by medications or eye problems such as cataracts may be treatable in some cases; there is no treatment available for inherited color blindness. However, glasses that block glare often help color-blind people distinguish colors better, and colored contact lenses may help in some cases. Most people are easily able to compensate by using other visual cues such as where an object is located or what colors surround it.

Dr. Dan Coden is an ophthalmologist with Scripps Health. “To Your Health” is brought to you by the physicians and staff of Scripps Health. For more information or a physician referral, please call 1-800-SCRIPPS.

PAGE 20

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

San Dieguito Synchro Team members: (back row from left) Lily Kreps, Carly Allen, Danielle Emma, Ellie Holtaway, Rebekka Williams, Kenna Osborn, Emma Chang, Caoimhe Gallahue, Lisa Orii; and front row from left: Olivia Dalry, Samantha Whitley, Madison Gustini, Ainsleigh Douglas, Alexandra Suarez, Mia Gallahue, and Grace Lytle.

Local synchronized swimmers shine at 2012 National Championships Sixteen members of San Dieguito Synchro participated in the U.S. Age Group National Synchronized Swimming Championships in Oxford, Ohio from June 22-26. This competition is the world’s largest synchronized swimming event.

Competing against the top synchronized swimmers in the nation, Ainsleigh Douglas earned San Dieguito Synchro two spots on the 11-12 age group national podium with 6th place in figures and 7th in solo. The team’s 11-12 age group trio of Madison Gustini, Alexandra Suarez, and Samantha Whitley placed 12th in the nation.

The 13-15 age group team of Carly Allen, Emma Chang, Danielle Emma, Caoimhe Gallahue, Ellie Holtaway, Lily Kreps, Lisa Orii, Kenna Osborn, and Rebekka Williams earned a national ranking of 13th. Mia Gallahue, Grace Lytle, and Olivia Dalry also participated at this event with their 11-12 age group team. This was the fourth trip to the national championships for the local club, which was founded just eight years ago and now has over 50 swimmers.

Head coach Danielle Waite is excited for her teams. “The girls have worked very hard. I am so proud of their accomplishments!” she said.

San Dieguito Synchro will hold synchro summer camp again this year. Swimmers Ainsleigh Douglas interested in trying this fun sport received a top are invited to atnational ranking. tend the club’s “Introduction to Synchronized Swimming Camp,” Aug. 6-9, at Cathedral Catholic High School.

For information about the camp and the synchro programs, visit www.SDSynchro.org or contact Danielle Waite at Danielle@SDSynchro.org.

Participants in the Coastal Clash Field Hockey Summer Training Camp.

Coastal Clash Field Hockey Summer Training Camp a success Coastal Clash Field Hockey held their first annual Summer Training Camp from June 18-21. It was a great success with 25 campers in attendance and 10 volunteer coaches from the 2012 Coastal Clash Field Hockey Team.

Kelsey Burgett, a Girl Scout from troop 1129, organized and directed the camp for her Girl Scout Gold Award project with the help of her project advisor Analia Carlsson. Gina Nawab, varsity field hockey coach at Torrey Pines High School, and Analia Carlsson, varsity field hockey coach at Canyon Crest Academy, both attended the camp to oversee and teach campers higher level skills.

The first three days focused on lessons and drills, in which the girls learned valuable

12U Baseball Team -- San Diego Breakers: Player sitting in center: Colin Myers; Players kneeling from left: Sean Circosta, Jace Evans, Jack Lo faro, MJ Metz, Ryan Langborg, Kevin Kampfer; Players standing from left: Adam Glick, Gunnar Braun, Mac Bingham, Daniel Goodman, Charlie Miller, Brian Xia, Peter Nelson, Jacob Sclar; Coaches, back row from left: Rick Braun, Roger Bingham, Manager Todd Glick, Sam Evans.

San Diego Breakers are winners at Cooperstown The San Diego Breakers were undefeated champions last week in Cooperstown, New York. The Breakers — a group of 11 and 12-year-old baseball buddies from Carmel Valley and Del Mar — were formed for a purpose: To compete at Cooperstown Baseball World, a highly regarded tournament attracting top teams from all over the country; even the world.

Cooperstown is the “birthplace of baseball.” It is also home to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and is the ideal setting in which to hold youth tournaments. Players at Cooperstown get the unique opportunity to live, eat, and play on a college campus. They experience dormitory living with a single focus – playing baseball.

The story begins like this. One year ago on a field in Del Mar, a group of parents share special memories of their sons playing baseball together. Stories from T-Ball to Majors entertain the group. Many reveal how baseball has touched their lives. Yet, for some, a feeling of melancholy takes hold because their final year of Little League is fast approaching.

Then a dad pitches an idea that catches on. He says, “Would you ever consider putting a team together to play at Cooperstown?” Before long, the idea turns into an action plan complete with team sponsors from Miller’s Field, Sammy’s, Jersey Mike’s, and Ivan Boesky.

According to Manager Todd Glick, “Taking these boys to Cooperstown was like a dream come true. But this dream was never about winning the championship… It was about giving our boys an experience of a lifetime.”

Glick said he knew exactly which coaches would help him make this happen. From Del Mar Little League he chose Sam Evans, Roger Bingham, and Rick Braun. Glick said these coaches shared his same philosophy on what it means to be a winner. “We knew we needed to work on our baseball skills,” said Glick. “But we also wanted to concentrate on character qualities like integrity, teamwork, respect, humility, discipline, and sportsmanship.”

The late sportscaster Heywood Hale Broun once said, “Sports do not build character; they reveal it.” The Breakers Coaches agree. “Winning the Cooperstown Tournament was truly remarkable,” they said. “But the highlight of the week was when we won the respect of the other teams competing in the tournament.”

What the coaches are describing is the event that took place in the dorm cafeteria following the semi-final game. The Breakers had just beaten out the team favored to win the whole tournament. A few players on this opposing team were lacking character, to say the least. All the teams knew it. Glick said, “When our team walked into the cafeteria that evening, the entire room started clapping. It was truly inspiring because our boys were honored for being ‘great kids’ … both on and off the baseball field.”

The story ends as a large crowd gathers to watch the final game of the series. The Breakers are taking on Thunder for the championship title. Players from competing teams overwhelmingly cheer for a Breakers victory. After the last ball is thrown, the umpire turns to the coaches from San Diego and says, “You know, it should tell you something when the competition comes to your game and cheers for you to win.”

The San Diego Breakers were winners at Cooperstown; even better, these “young men” from Carmel Valley and Del Mar personified the character traits of a winner. Mission accomplished. skills, such as dribbling, passing and positioning, along with gameplay scenarios and ball control. On the final day, campers and coaches played together in a mini-tournament sponsored by STX, followed by an awards ceremony in which Coach Carlsson and Coach Nawab announced their intentions to continue holding the camp annually. The coaches were all extremely impressed by the level of improvement they saw in the campers and look forward to seeing them on the field.

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

PAGE 21

In the heat of summer, Torrey Pines High’s football team prepares for fall

BY ROB LEDONNE Summer vacation is a time for many high school students to hit the beach, make some extra money and, above all, relax. For the members of the Torrey Pines High School football program, however, summer is mostly about gearing up for fall. Like warriors getting battle-ready, teammates prepare themselves both physically and mentally all summer long for an autumn full of games that capture the school’s and community’s attention.

On this particular Tuesday, it’s 9 a.m. sharp when the members of the team arrive at the gym on the otherwise quiet campus of Torrey Pines High School. Before anyone has a chance to think, Coach Scott Ashby, a 20-year veteran of the football program at TPHS, is going through the day’s training routine and the teenagers are doing a variety of circuit workouts, whether it’s inside with weights or outside on the field.

“We’re very fortunate to be part of a school where kids want to work hard, and we’re very proud of that,” Ashby explains later at his office a few feet away from the gym.

That work ethic could stem from the fact that football at Torrey Pines has a long and storied history. Having churned out numerous players for the National Football League, its record is distinguished in Southern California.

When Ashby first joined the football program as assistant coach (under the now-legendary Ed Burke who retired in 2007), the school won its first league title, then went on to reign supreme over El Camino for the CIF Division II title.

Since then, numerous championships have followed.

Now it’s all about preserving that legacy which includes buckling down during the summer, and Coach Ashby and his team wouldn’t have it any other way.

“As a high school football coach, not to sound trite, but you have to be all in; this is what you do. This kids want to come out and perform (to the best of their ability),” Ashby said.

“I know Torrey Pines has a good history and I wanted to be part of something big,” explained Jack Condon, a senior who has been part of the team for the past four years.

“This is what it takes. It’s a lot to handle but you’re not here all day; I love coming here and lifting. Sometimes it gets tough, but I look forward to it. It’s fun.”

Condon also spoke about combating a perception that most football players just simply hop on the field in the fall.

“In terms of intensity, it’s pretty consistent throughout the entire year. Even during the season we have to prepare for new teams.”

Coach Ashby, who says he doesn’t get tired mentally of the demands and pressure of the job, explained he “absolutely gets physically tired. Everything from training, to planning to practices, to scouting takes a bit of time. Then, during the season, it becomes a seven-day a week job. Winter break is really the first time you’re able to really relax.”

Roland Wheeler, an incoming sophomore who plays junior varsity, points out the key factor that enables many want to work as hard as they do: “I feel like our team is a family. We really know each other and spend a lot of time together. We’re certainly pretty close.”

Coach Ashby agrees with that sentiment: “Teaching and coaching is a very rewarding profession. Players come to you with all kinds of different issues. In my years as a teacher and coach, I think I’ve been involved with trying to help in every kind of situation.”

The camaraderie of the football program is apparent in the weight room during the morning training session; teammates cheer each other on while trying to reach new lifting goals and pushing themselves a little harder, and all the while Coach Ashby is right there with simultaneous stern and positive encouragement.

“This has all made me a lot more mature about everything. I manage my time better, I manage my grades better,” explained senior Andrew Maneval, concerning the impact that summer training and the football program in general has on his life. “I never know what to do with myself when the entire season finally wraps up. I find myself just sitting in the team room.”

Despite a two-week, no-contact period, (implemented so as not to overwork the players and give them at least a

(Left) Teammate Ryan Bath, a senior, participates in an early morning workout. (Right) Junior teammate Jacob Neely takes a moment in between lifting weights in the gym at Torrey Pines High School. Photos/Rob LeDonne little chunk of vacation time), both the varsity and junior varsity teams prepare pretty much the entire summer.

Throughout August, the full team will meet every day of the week besides Sunday, doing everything from working out, to on-field practices, to scrimmages towards the end of the month. It all leads up to their first official game on Aug. 31 versus San Pasqual.

For Coach Ashby and the team, all of the hard work becomes worthwhile when hitting the field in the fall. “The beauty of coaching is that you get to be part of people’s lives, and become totally invested in their accomplishments.”

For more on Torrey Pines football, check out the web: www.tphsfootball.com/

10.33 x 6

Stay Well with Scripps

AUGUST EVENTS

Scripps is committed to keeping you and your family well all year long. Here are some of our upcoming events.

Heart Disease and Prevention Monday, August 13, 12:30– 1:30 p.m.

Studies show that heart disease can be prevented and even reversed with simple lifestyle changes. During this presentation, cardiologist Chris Suhar, MD, will review the various cardiac risk factors and discuss specific foods, exercise and stress management techniques that are known to protect the heart. Cost: $15. Location: Scripps Center for Integrative Medicine in La Jolla.

Osteoarthritis Management Wednesday, August 15, 12:30–2 p.m.

Join rheumatologist Howard Kaye, MD, in cooperation with rehabilitation services to learn about the diagnosis and medical management of osteoarthritis. Class information includes use of assistive devices, medications and exercise.

Free. Location: Scripps Coastal Vista, Thibodo.

Your Genes, Your Health, Your Life Friday, August 17 10:15–11:45 a.m.

Join Samir Damani, MD, as he discusses how genomics and wireless technologies are radically changing medicine and empowering better health. Cost: $2.50. Location: Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center, senior activity room.

Bariatric Information Seminar Monday, August 20, 5:30–6:30 p.m.

Join Mark Takata, MD, and William Fuller, MD, to learn more about weight loss options. Free. Location: Scripps La Jolla Hospital, Schaetzel Center, Great Hall.

Alternative to Hysterectomy Wednesday, August 29, 6:30–7:30 p.m.

Join interventional radiologist Ross Christensen, MD OBGYN Catharine Marshall, MD, as they discuss the issue of how a diagnosis of uterine fibroids does not necessarily lead to a hysterectomy. You’ll learn about fibroids, symptoms, complications, and a minimally invasive procedure called uterine fibroid embolization. Free. Location: Scripps Mende Well Being Center in La Jolla.

Wine and Dine into Medicare Tuesday, August 21 Join us for an evening of fine wine, appetizers and speakers as we present lifestyle changes as you approach 65. This event will feature our physician authority on lifestyle changes, a presenter on the basics of getting ready for Medicare and opportunities to speak with experts about everything you wanted to know about Medicare. Free. Call for time and more information. Location: Rancho Bernardo Inn.

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

PAGE 22

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

A net gain: Transition from tennis to volleyball pays off for CCA’s Lappe

BY GIDEON RUBIN Caroline Lappe was a budding tennis star who’d already established her credentials on the club circuit before she even started high school.

But the next time you see her on a tennis court, she’ll be playing for fun.

The soon-to-be Canyon Crest Academy sophomore opted out of tennis while she was in middle school. She Caroline Lappe is now focusing on volleyball, and has proven herself to be a quick study.

Lappe attended middle school at Francis Parker when she decided to forgo the individual-oriented game of tennis for a sport that she believed would foster more camaraderie.

“I just thought it would be a lot more fun to have a team instead of playing individually,” Lappe said of her decision to switch to volleyball.

The early returns suggest she made a smart choice.

Lappe surprised everyone, including herself, last year making the varsity as a freshman.

She projects to be a starter on a team that’s emerged as one of the area’s most consistent programs.

The Ravens have won three straight Valley League championships and are two years removed from their best season, when they were San Diego Section Division III and Southern California regional runners up.

This year will be their inaugural entry into the intensely

competitive Palomar League, which includes schools with larger enrollment.

Lappe, who plays opposite (or right side), acknowledged that making the varsity as a freshman was a surprise. She said she’s thankful to coaches who took a chance on her.

CCA coach Ariel Haas and his coaching staff are glad they took the risk.

“She’s still new to the game but tennis translates really well to volleyball,” CCA coach Ariel Haas said. “She’s picked (volleyball) up really quickly and has improved significantly.

She didn’t play much in the beginning, but as the season went on she played more and more.”

Lappe figures to take on a much bigger role in the coming years.

She’s 6-foot, hits left-handed (an advantage hitting against players who are accustomed to seeing mostly righties) and is an excellent athlete.

Haas said Lappe projects to be a Division I college prospect, but acknowledged her inexperience makes it difficult to assess her upside.

“She’s a ‘potential’ kid,” Haas said. “I don’t know how high her upside is because she’s still new to the game, but she’s picked it up quite quickly and she’s developed really fast.”

But her skill-set, combined with her aptitude and attitude, figure to intrigue college coaches, Haas said.

“She’s athletic, she’s tall and she’s quite driven,” Haas said.

Her progression on the club circuit has been impressive.

Lappe went from playing on the club Coast Volleyball No. 2 team last year to making the Wave Volleyball’s elite No. 1 team that went on to compete in the junior nationals this summer. The Wave team finished 29th in the nation.

The transition from tennis to volleyball itself wasn’t easy, and Haas acknowledged that CCA coaches forced the issue a bit putting Lappe on the varsity, where a more advanced game is faster, and where she faced opponents who were bigger, more athletic, and more experienced.

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“She was in over her head last year with the speed of the game,” Haas said. “She was forced to learn very quickly in practices and in games to keep up and she did. She’s very determined to be a great player. She’s constantly asking questions. She’s very coachable as she’s a good listener.”

Lappe acknowledged that although the game of tennis is played as an individual, there was a team aspect to playing in tournaments where she established a sense of camaraderie with teammates.

But she said it’s not the same as being involved in a sport that involves the precise orchestration of players who count on each other to know and accept their assigned roles.

“They’re basically your family,” she said of her experience playing on high school and club volleyball teams. “(Teammates) are there for you when you have problems in volleyball and just in general. It’s really nice to have someone to talk to and get good advice.”

The hardest part of the transition, however, is adjusting from a game in which mistakes and unforced errors don’t hurt anybody but yourself to the pressure of making mistakes that can impact everyone on your entire team.

“That was definitely the hardest adjustment, taking the blame and fixing the mistakes so I don’t let the team down,” Lappe said.

Lappe admits the decision was not an easy one. She’d already invested a lot of time developing her tennis skills, and her family had invested a lot of money on instructors.

She said it wasn’t easy telling her father about her decision to change sports, but she said he was fully supportive of her.

And Lappe has no regrets.

“I just found volleyball to be a much more enjoyable experience,” she said. “It’s worked out a lot better than I expected. I came in really timid and nervous but everyone’s been super supportive and that’s made it a lot easier for me.”

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NORTH COAST

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NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

Toni Cieri

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LifeStyles

Del Mar Rotary Club honors outstanding TPHS student.

See page B10

Outdoor film series plays through August. Page B12

Thursday, July 26, 2012

SECTIONB

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, inJan cluding the California Attorney General’s Chatten-Brown 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 persistence 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 hardwired, 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.

Manny Behar Real Estate Broker LIC.#01352376

Tarbuton, Israeli Cultural Center offers a variety of programs for children and adults

BY KATHY DAY Connecting children with the Hebrew language and their Israeli heritage became such a passion for Del Mar resident Jennie Starr that she turned her drive into the Tarbuton Israeli Cultural Center in Carmel Valley.

Nearly eight years ago the mother of two decided she wanted her children to learn Hebrew proficiently, but there were no programs in San Diego to come to her aid.

Today there is one that offers not just language classes for children and adults, but cultural programs such as dancing and singing, Hebrew story time, speakers, a movie club and a book club.

“Even though my father was Israeli, he did not speak Hebrew at home,” said Starr, who grew up in Chicago. While her dad was born in Israel, her mother was an American who did not speak Hebrew and neither did Starr.

When her grandmother would visit, she added, “I had no clue what they were talking about. I was not connected to these people ... ” Starr compared the experience to going to Italy “where you love the food and love the sites” but don’t understand the conversations around you.

When her first child was born, she said, she had a similar experience all over again.

Her American husband was fluent in Hebrew and spoke the language to their daughter. In an effort to increase her own skills, she said she decided to read Hebrew translations of books like Dr. Seuss with her child for an hour a day.

“I struggled ... I could read the words but I didn’t understand them,” she said.

So she tried to learn by being around other Hebrew speakers.

Dance is one of the many programs offered at the Tarbuton, Israeli Cultural Center.

“When I heard someone speaking Hebrew, I would ask for their phone numbers,” she added.

Then she started a Hebrew-speaking play group – which is now part of the Tarbuton program — and established her own culturalsocial network. Even then she only understood about 30 percent of what was being said and would have to call friends to ask what was said.

Knowing that her children had no option to become proficient at Hebrew at home, Starr built on her own experience as an attorney and entrepreneur as a software product manager to start the Tarbuton.

Much like San Diego’s Italian Cultural Center and the Persian Cultural Center, Tarbuton focuses on immersing the students in language and culture.

Working with Maya Cohen, a child development specialist who was born in Israel and attended university there, they started with just a few children in one class. Now the Tarbuton has 200 to 300 people who participate weekly or monthly in its programs.

Offerings include classes at the Ken Jewish Community Center on the San

Diego Jewish Academy campus in Carmel Valley each Sunday and Monday evening, as well as after-school programs in the Del Mar and Solana Beach school districts. They also offer classes in which high school students can earn foreign language credits at their schools and are considering offerings in Encinitas, Carlsbad and La Jolla/Golden Triangle or Poway (all areas where people also come from to participate in the center’s programs).

Tarbuton also recently announced the addition of Iris Noiman to the Tarbuton staff. Noiman will launch the Tarbuton Middle School Program guiding 6th-8th grade students in their critical year to two years around their bar/bat mitzvah age.

For adults, there are book and film groups and even a weekly coffee meeting, “Café v’Ivrit,” where people can practice their Hebrew and socialize. They also plan special speakers, plays and Jewish holiday celebrations for families.

Some classes are taught completely in Hebrew, while some students take certain classes in English, Starr noted.

Iris Pearlman, a mother of four children ages 8 to 16 who have been taking class-

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es at Tarbuton for two years, said, “The connection the kids have made, the feeling that you get, it’s hard to understand.”

She said the Tarbuton provides a cultural experience that you can’t get elsewhere.

“It is difficult to do even if you go to synagogue,” she said. “It is a different way of living and speaking and behaving. It has nuances you don’t get otherwise.”

Starr and Pearlman, whose parents are both Israeli, each said that the Hebrew the children learn in religious schools is different because that is Hebrew for prayers.

Cohen, Tarbuton’s training and curriculum coordinator, got involved with Starr early on when Starr’s children attended the preschool where Cohen is a full-time teacher. Her work with Tarbuton is part-time.

“She wanted to bring the language alive through poetry, literature and music, but there wasn’t anything for kids,” Cohen said.

Today, she said, they take field trips where they speak Hebrew throughout the trip and take dance lessons and sing. In one class, where they were discussing Earth Day, the students were asked, “What do we wish for the world?”

It was particularly exciting, Cohen said, to hear the high-level discussions and read the written answers all in Hebrew.”

“Visitors can see the rhythm of the classes,” she said. “It is high energy, super creative – it’s like a force.”

All of the teachers are “the best” and have bachelor’s degrees and curriculum development experience “so they understand the critical pieces of learning,” Starr said.

Textbooks are those See TARBUTON, page B12

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July 26, 2012

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 at the Salk Institute Grammy Winner and Country Music Star

LeAnn Rimes The San Diego Symphony Maestro Thomas Wilkins, Guest Conductor

NORTH COAST

Let’s Go Home Decor & Gifts brings unique style to new shop at Del Mar Highlands Town Center

BY KAREN BILLING Let’s Go Home Decor & Gifts is bringing a funky new element to the Del Mar Highlands Town Center. The store, sandwiched in between Brazilia Skin Care and Pretty Please, specializes in unique and exotic home furnishings from around the world.

The shop features reclaimed wood tables filled with items such as ceramic animals from South Africa. Dangling chandeliers are made from materials like vintage teacups, green glass telegraph lights and door plates from a company in South Carolina.

“I’m very colorful,” said owner Brenda Lurie. “I’m kind of eclectic, not run of the mill. I like things that grab my attention.”

Lurie’s store opened on June 22 and the response so far has been positive.

“People walk in here and this is like a rustic garden from another time,” Lurie said.

“It has such a nice feel.”

Lurie is originally from South Africa and has lived in the U.S. since 1985. She currently lives in Solana Beach.

The store is decorated by floral displays from Flowers On 56, owned by fellow South Brenda Lurie owns Let’s Go Home, which African Adele Maroun. Maroun’s orchids and recently opened in Del Mar Highlands unique arrangements spring out of vases and Town Center. Photo/Karen Billing succulents are displayed in vintage coffee cans — all for sale. Maroun’s arrangements not only bring life and sweet smells to the store, but it is the hope that customers will also be able to order flowers out of Let’s Go. Lurie had previously been in La Jolla for 27 years as Let’s Go, a clothing and shoe store.

She picked Del Mar Highlands Town Center for her latest venture, hoping to tap into a different clientele.

“La Jolla fizzled out,” Lurie said. “All the younger people who used to shop at my store moved to North County and started families. This was a good location for what I wanted to do.”

Lurie will carry a few select clothing items from lines such as Cousteau and Free People, but the shop’s focus will mainly be on home furnishings and decor, as well as gifts.

“We have lots of gifts… I look around for every item, everything I get is different,” Lurie said of her unique items such as colorful, painted wine glasses with curvy stems from Britto or Carrol Boyse pewter pitchers, and chip and dip servers.

She also carries a gift-friendly lotion line, Persian rugs and pillows with sayings on them like “PS I love you” and “Sleeps with Dogs,” which sold out promptly, Lurie said.

She is especially excited for some sculptures and jewelry to come in from Mexican artist Sergio Bustamante.

“It’s funky, different, beautiful, amazing,” Lurie said, summing up everything she hopes Let’s Go Home will be too.

Let’s Go Home is open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information, call (858) 345-5356. The Del Mar Highlands Town center is located at 12925 El Camino Real, San Diego, CA 92130; www.delmarhighlandstowncenter.com

LeAnn Rimes to perform at Symphony at Salk gala The 17th annual Symphony at Salk gala will be held Saturday, Aug. 25, starting at 5:30 p.m. in the outdoor courtyard framed by the Institute’s iconic Louis Kahn-designed buildings.

This year’s guest star is country/pop musician LeAnn Rimes, who will perform with the San Diego Symphony under the direction of returning guest conductor Thomas Wilkins. Her biggest hits include “Can’t Fight the Moonlight,” and “How Do I Live.”

Famed for her rich vocals, Rimes has won numerous awards, including two Grammys, three Academy of Country Music Awards and 12 Billboard Music Awards.

Tickets are $250 each at (858) 453-4100 ext. 1491, for a preLeAnn Rimes concert Champagne reception, concert seating, dinner with wine and refreshments, and reserved parking. Proceeds from the event benefit the biological research at the Institute and its community education programs.

The Institute is located at 10010 North Torrey Pines Road, La Jolla, 92037.

To purchase tickets or become a sponsor: www.salk.edu/symphony or call 858.597.0657

Youth choir issues call for summer auditions The San Diego Children’s Choir will hold auditions Aug. 28-Sept. 8 in Mira Mesa for choirs in several age groups. The Children’s Choir offers the unique experience of growing musically with other creative individuals from different cultures and experiences.

Auditions are required for the Intermediate, Concert and Youth choirs, composed of students in grades 3-12. No auditions are necessary for the Preparatory Choir for first- and second-graders. To reserve an audition time, call (858) 587-1087. For more information, visit sdcchoir.org

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

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Team brings unique skills to Evolve Physical Therapy and Advanced Wellness

La Jolla Cultural Partners

Grace Physical Therapy). The move marked

BY KAREN BILLING a big step up in space, going from 2,200 Evolve Physical Therapy and square feet to 8,000 square feet.

Advanced Wellness wants to help The space was transformed from an people love every second of liv“ugly warehouse” to Evolve in a quick three ing in their body. They see themweeks and they moved in without missing selves not so much providing a day of seeing patients. physical therapy as allowing a The quiet modalities, such as yoga, physical transformation. acupuncture and massage, are in one “quiEvolve is co-owned by a et” half of the facility, separate from private team of Rancho Santa Fe resitreatment and evaluation rooms, a main dents: Kate Grace, a physical treatment room and a large gym, where therapist and orthopedic physimusic is usually pumping. The gym’s equipcian assistant; and Annie Fonte, ment and machines are kept close to the CEO and Chief Inspirational Offiwall, leaving as much space as possible for cer. Training and transformations various forms of training and classes. happen in a place they aim to “This will never be filled up with make feel friendly, inviting and equipment because you don’t operate in comfortable—Fonte’s dogs will the world with a machine, that’s not how often come out of her office to your body works,” Grace said. “We train happily greet clients. people in a functional, realistic way.”

Evolve offers post-surgical reEach training session is individually habilitation and treatment of Evolve Physical Therapy and Advanced designed for the client, for their goals and sports injuries, back and neck Wellness co-owners Kate Grace and for their body type after a thorough examipain, chronic pain, work-related Annie Fonte. Photo by Karen Billing. nation injuries, and knee and hip dysAnything is possible—Grace recently functions. Additionally, they oftrained a volleyball player who could not bear any weight fer personal training and small group and team training, as on her ankle but still wanted to stay in shape. Grace crafted well as F3 (Fun, Functional Fitness) classes, Golf Fit, Fit to a whole exercise program on balance ball.

Live classes and Fit 2 Run classes with strength conditioning “She was drenched in sweat. She said, ‘I can’t believe I and injury prevention. could do the whole program.’ It doesn’t matter what condiEvolve also offers acupuncture and massage and hopes tion you’re in, we can do something to help,” Grace said. to add yoga soon.

At Evolve, there are patients of all ages and abilities, “The opportunity to provide more services to people in from an 89-year-old working on her balance to Olympic-leva different way is what we’re focusing on right now,” Grace el athletes. said.

Evolve has four physical therapists (PT), five PT aides “We want to be a one-stop shop where people know and an Active Release Technique (ACT) specialist on staff, as they’re going to be safe and that they’re going to get better,” well as a massage therapist and acupuncturist. The whole Fonte said. “We really take good care of people so you don’t team collaborates to create the best patient care plan. have to run around, it’s all right here.”

“Everyone here is relentless in the pursuit of reaching Evolve has been in its new Sorrento Valley location the patient’s goals, whether it’s treating back pain and playsince January after 19 years in UTC (then known as Kate

ing better tennis or to play baseball with their child. Whatever their goal is we will help you get there,” Grace said.

She said helping patients reach their goals starts with a key step that has become missing in many medical practices, where patients are rushed through appointments and sometimes diagnoses are missed.

“We spend an hour to an hour-and-a-half with patients which is almost unheard of,” Grace said. “We always said if we ever have to do anything that makes us spend less time with the patients then we’ll just do something else.”

Grace has been in San Diego since doing her residency and working at Sharp and Children’s Hospital before starting her sports medicine practice in 1985.

She has been a sports nut for life.

“I grew up with four brothers and played every sport imaginable,” Grace said.

She played college tennis during her undergraduate studies at Kent State (she attended Ohio State for her physical therapy degree) and she currently plays on a national golf amateur circuit.

She moved to Rancho Santa Fe primarily for the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club golf course —“I think it’s the best golf course in San Diego County,” she says — and on that course she has been a club champion for nearly 10 years.

Grace still works as an orthopedic physician assistant at Scripps La Jolla, which she finds to be great for the practice as she can sometimes see patients before, during and after surgeries, having a complete and thorough understanding of them.

Fonte also came from a heavy sports background, also growing up with brothers playing sports and “throwing pitchforks at each other” in rural Colorado. She played volleyball, basketball and ran track, and won a basketball scholarship to Friends University in Kansas.

Fonte spent several years working for the founders of Residence Inn before going back to school to get her MBA from Harvard Business School.

“My goal was to go to the top school in the world,” Fonte said, who boldly only applied to Harvard and was one of the “chosen ones” to make it in and survive.

See TEAM, page B11

CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING Full-Moon Pier Walk August 1 & 2 · 7-9:30 p.m. $25 per person A warm night lit by a full moon is the perfect time to explore one of La Jolla's most prominent landmarks. Explore Scripps Pier, normally closed to the public. Learn about the structure's history, dissect a squid, make marine organisms glow in the dark, collect plankton, observe ocean conditions and study the nocturnal habits of marine life.

RSVP Required: aquarium.ucsd.edu or 858-534-7336

Flicks on the Bricks Some Like It Hot

Page To Stage Musical THE NIGHTINGALE

Thursday, August 2 at 7:30 p.m.

Xcerpts: Exploring Recent Interviews with John Valadez

Paired with champagne and California bubbles

Thursday, Jul 26 > 4-5 PM

Join us on the Athenaeum’s outdoor patio for screenings of classic cinemas and delightful summer wine pairings. Other films in the series include Under the Tuscan Sun (8/9), Murder on the Orient Express (8/16), and Sabrina (8/23).

Join us as we explore recent interviews with John Valadez for the KCET Departures online series.

A young emperor’s rebellious spirit puts his future at risk when he chases the song of a Nightingale outside the Forbidden City.

Recommended for ages 8 and up.

Series (4 films + 4 wine tastings): $60 member/ $80 nonmember Individual screening: $17 member/$22 nonmember TICKETS: ljathenaeum.org/specialevents (858) 454-5872

Visit www.mcasd.org for more information.

Now – August 5

Book and Lyrics by Steven Sater Music by Duncan Sheik Choreography by Dan Knechtges Directed by Moisés Kaufman Adults: $40 Youth: $20 (858) 550-1010 LaJollaPlayhouse.org

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

On The

PAGE B4

Woody’s Solana Beach

See more restaurant profiles at www.delmartimes.net

■ Patio Seating: Yes

Menu

■ 437 S. Highway 101, Solana Beach ■ (858) 345-1740 ■ woodyssolana.com ■ The Vibe: Casual, relaxed ■ Signature Dishes: Bang Bang Shrimp, Lobster Risotto, Black & Blue Salad ■ Open Since: 2012 ■ Reservations: Yes

■ Take Out: Yes ■ Happy Hour: 3 to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday ■ Hours: • 11:30 a.m. to midnight Monday to Saturday • 10 a.m. to midnight Sunday

Lose at the track? Win at Woody’s!

Something new and delicious on the 101 Herb Marinated Rack of Lamb uses herbs fresh from Woody’s garden and is served with mint pesto.

One of the side options is mashed potatoes.

Seafood Paella includes clams, mussels, shrimp, sea scallops, crab, cod and Spanish chorizo with saffron rice.

PHOTOS BY KELLEY CARLSON

Crispy-fried Bang Bang Shrimp is tossed in a spicy aioli sauce.

BY KELLEY CARLSON hile Woody’s is an established name in Newport Beach, it’s new on the scene in Solana Beach.

The local restaurant is more upscale than its counterpart to the north, which often draws people straight from the shore, according to manager Rosie Zacharias. Yet it’s still laid-back and family-friendly.

A couple on a date may relax in large, cushioned chairs in the wine lounge and sip on a selection from a bottle stored nearby in a floor-to-ceiling rack. The happy hour crowd — many of whom are regulars — can perch on stools in the elevated back bar and watch the restaurant activity or catch the latest sporting event on TV. A family may opt for the spacious center booth in the main dining room, which features wood floors; beach-inspired hues of blue, silver and beige; and walls with the Woody’s whale mascot and ocean-wave patterns.

Out on the tiny, heated patio (where dogs are permitted) a group of four can gather around a table covered by a navy-blue umbrella and observe the action along Highway 101.

Naturally, weekend nights are busiest at Woody’s Solana Beach. But happy hour is also a big draw, according to Zacharias, with popular half-priced appetizers such as the crispy-fried Bang Bang Shrimp tossed with a spicy aioli sauce, Ahi Sashimi with wasabi and pickled ginger, Filet Mignon Kebabs in a light teriyaki sauce, and Spicy Mussels served with bread to soak up the juices.

“Our food is amazing — that’s what brings us to the upscale side of things,” Zacharias said.

It’s primarily prepared by Chef Eddie Zamaripa, whom Zacharias described as “open-minded.” “He will go out of his way to make everyone’s experience enjoyable,” she added.

Among the entrees he regularly prepares is Caribbean Sea Bass in a rum sauce; the macadamia nut-covered Halibut with papaya salsa; Asian Grilled Salmon with fresh lime juice, garlic and ginger soy sauce; Seared Ahi with a ginger shiitake soy sauce; Herb Marinated Rack of Lamb served with mint pesto; and Lobster Risotto mixed with asparagus, mushrooms and peppers New specials are introduced every two weeks, and every day has a theme. Monday is S.I.N. (Service Industry Night) and Sliders, where all food items are half price; then

W

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:

■ Woody’s Ahi Poke Tower comes Tacos and Tequila Night featuring nine varieties of tacos — including halibut, shrimp and ahi — from $2 to $4 each. The Maine Lobster Dinner special is offered Wednesday, selected bottles of wine are half off on Thursday, and Late Night Bites are provided Friday and Saturday. Brunch on Saturdays and Sundays includes a choice of endless mimosas or two draft beers, with allyou-can-eat muffins, bread and fruit and a choice of a main dish that includes eggs.

To coincide with the Del Mar racing season, Woody’s Solana Beach is offering a special promotion: Customers who lose at the track win at the restaurant: They get a free mint julep with an “unlucky” ticket.

Guests are welcome to sip on other cocktails as well, from house margaritas to fresh fruit-muddled martinis. Signature drinks include the White Sangria; Jalapeno Margarita; the Bolt (named for the San Diego Chargers), with Ketel One Citroen, blueberries, lemon and Lemonade Rockstar.

In addition, there are 10 draft beers, including Stone IPA and Pacifico.

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

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Motherhood inspiration behind Del Mar resident’s growing clothing line

BY CLAIRE HARLIN “Peace, love, trust — mom.”

That’s not only the first T-shirt slogan that propelled Del Mar resident Joy Conley’s Bleu Temple clothing line into success, but it’s the premise behind the company.

“It’s all about the importance of being a mom and empowering moms,” said Conley, a 46-year-old mother of two who was inspired to slap that slogan on a shirt while dealing with the emotional stress and custody issues surrounding a recent divorce. “In a divorce you think about what could be taken from you and what could change. What made me press forward was knowing I could give my kids something to look up to and be a role model even though I was changing the structure of their lives. When moms see the shirts, it makes them feel stronger and feel good about what they are doing.”

Her T-shirts became a hot item two years ago in local stores such as Ooh La La, Maddie D, Fairen Del and Bella Moda. So, Conley expanded on the idea, incorporating original artwork, poems, mantras and the latest trends to create an entire line of clothing. She sought out a factory that uses organic, U.S.-made materials in Los Angeles, and assigned the name Bleu Temple, based on her favorite color and the “temple of peace” she hopes the clothing will promote in women’s lives.

In only two and a half years, the company has grown its collection to more than 75 pieces of art, all drawn by Conley, on a number of jackets, tanks, tees, pants and more. It’s not only about moms anymore, but uses words and imagery to pro-

mote inspiring ideas that any woman young or old can relate to, Conley said.

Her clothing has been picked up by more than 60 stores in the U.S., as well as in Russia and South America. Several museums, including the botanical gardens in Chicago, Brooklyn and the New York City Museum of Natural History, carry her shirts as well.

“The line started out as an emotional type thing for me,” said Conley. “It’s now come to be about what’s important in society, not just to moms — what’s important to people.”

In addition to her original slogan, one of her most popular designs reads “Three things you can’t hide from: The sun, the moon, and the truth.”

Conley’s artwork is very detailed and, being self taught, she said it has improved over the last couple of years. She doesn’t have a professional background in art — she actually worked at the Pentagon for more than a decade doing Middle Eastern intelligence work.

“I’d like to say I came out of a famous art school, but I didn’t,” she said. “I just draw what I can draw and that’s how it works.”

Bleu Temple’s offices are situated in the Del Mar Horse Park, where her husband works with sport horses as a professional jumper/hunter.

For more information: 858-210-5326; PO Box 675788 Rancho Santa Fe, 92067; 14550 El Camino Real, Del Mar, 92014; www.bleutemple.com.

Del Mar Racing Season now thru Sept. 5th

Joy Conley of Bleu Temple.

Left: Bleu Temple t-shirt designs by Joy Conley.

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NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

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NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

New Del Mar art and skincare shop a family effort

BY CLAIRE HARLIN There’s a new shop in the Del Mar Plaza that offers original artwork and homemade beauty and wellness products, and it’s about as homegrown as it can possibly be.

Everything sold in Janecka, which opened on July 16, is handmade by the children of owner Elizabeth Janecka, save for a wall of hats and scarfs that she made herself.

Her daughter, “B,” who is 33, and son Wesley, 31, are the masterminds behind the pottery, soaps, candles, balms, makeup and more sold at the shop, and after 10 successful years in business in Jemez Springs, New Mexico, the two art school grads have perfected and diversified their craft.

The store actually began as an art gallery started on a scenic byway in Jemez Springs by the brother-sister duo after they graduated from the University of Texas at Austin. Elizabeth Janecka began incorporating wellness products after being inspired personally by the positive effects of a balm she made from essential oils and natural ingredients.

“I used to suffer from eczema on my hands,” Janecka said. “I used to actually have to glue the cracks on my hands shut with wound glue, which would work until it peeled off, making the cracks even bigger.”

Janecka’s daughter had given her a book about soap-making and, with that information, Janecka devised a hand balm that became the first product to fight the eczema symptoms she had for years put up with.

“It didn’t cure it; Eczema isn’t curable.

But it stopped the symptoms so I could carry on and do work and dishes and everything,” she said. “All the cracks and all the itching and scaling went away.”

Janecka began selling the balm at her kids’ gallery, and demand for the product grew, prompting her to delve into other ointments and skin care products. Not only Janecka, but also her customers, were becoming loyal fans of the essential oils used in her all-natural products.

“I once read something that said Mother Earth put everything on this Earth for us to survive, and it’s true; Everything we need is here,” she said.

Janecka also got the idea to take the same color-mixing concept that Wesley utilizes with his pottery and apply that to make-up. She started buying natural minerals like zinc and titanium and adding tints (in an oxidization process) to make mineral makeup.

“I gave him the color palette that I want and he mixed different colors of oxides,” she said. “That’s how you do it. It took a long time but we did it.”

Janecka said some of her most popular items include a muscle and joint rub, insect repellent sticks and sunscreen. She said most of her products originated to fulfill a personal need or to help someone she knows. For example, the joint rub came to be when her son dropped a brick on his elbow and needed something to help with the pain.

“He said, ‘Make me something soothing,’ and I did my research and this is what I came up with,” said Janecka. “It’s really popular with people that have chronic arthritis;

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Y M P H O N Y

FRI & SAT, JULY 27 & 28, 7:30pm Elizabeth Janecka

It’s our No. 1 reorder item online.”

Janecka said her customers tell her they trust her products because they know where they come from.

“They also trust the fact that we use it ourselves,” she said. “People come in and ask ‘How many of these products do you use?’ and I say, ‘All of them.’”

Wesley and B have different and complementary specialties, said Janecka. B makes the jewelry pieces, for example, and Wesley does wood work, including the shelving and cashier counter in the store.

The tile tables sold in the shop are particularly special because they are a group effort of the two, Janecka said. B makes the tiles, and Wesley makes the wooden legs.

“They are multi-task artists,” she said.

Wesley and B still live in Jemez Springs and Janecka hopes the success of her Del Mar store will bring the relocation of all manufacturing — and her kids — to Del Mar, where she decided to move after a lovely vacation experience.

“I like the small town atmosphere here,” said Janecka, who grew up in the tiny town of Moulton, Texas. “This is the fourth small town that I’ve lived in. When I was first here I thought it was so quaint and everyone was so polite. Not only did I think it was a great place to do business, but also a great place to live.”

Janecka is located in the former space of the Michael Seewald Gallery in the Del Mar Plaza, located at 1555 Camino del Mar. For more information, visit www.janeckacollection.com or call (505) 249-7164.

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PAGE B8

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

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NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

Local resident brings his comedy skills to Mossy web videos

BY KATHY DAY A phone call out of the blue from his cousin brought Justin York to California for an unusual project – creating comedy videos for YouTube for his cousin’s car dealerships.

It wasn’t just any car dealer, but Jason Mossy – of the well known family’s string of dealerships – who came up with the idea.

“Video is becoming so much more on the Web,” said Mossy, who is general manager of Mossy Toyota in Pacific Beach, part of the Mossy Automotive Group. “We thought it would be a way to get customers more interested in us.”

Knowing that his cousin, who was living in Austin, Texas, and working at a comedy club there, had a sense of humor similar to his own, he put out the call earlier this year.

“We wanted to add humor, and not be as dry as the normal stuff that other dealerships and other businesses are using online,” Mossy said.

Enter York, who said he initially anticipated being here for about three months when he moved into the guest room at Mossy’s Rancho Santa Fe home. Since then, they agreed they needed more time to develop the program so York moved to Del Mar and his wife quit her job and joined him. Now he’s a full-time Mossy employee.

York’s mother is a member of the Mossy family, which opened its first auto business in New Orleans in 1921 and later in Texas before coming to San Diego.

York works in a small office tucked into Mossy Toyota’s parts supply room, where he dreams up ideas and does his editing. He attended the University of Georgia and then moved to Los Angeles where he took improv classes with the Improv Olympic West and Second City groups.

While there he worked for a while as a viewer relations staff member for the Jay Leno show, meaning he answered calls and e-mails from the show’s fans and critics. He also had an opportunity to work with celebrity guests a bit.

“But I couldn’t see myself staying in L.A. because I was the really low man on the totem pole,” York said.

So back home to New Orleans he went to attend graduate school at Tulane. As an assignment for a class in entrepreneurships, he had planned to build a business model for a local comedy club similar to what he’d seen in Los Angeles.

During his research he met a woman who had already done that so the project turned into writing a business plan for her and he eventually worked at her club. Then came Hurricane Katrina.

“I stayed and tried to make it work,” York said, but many of his friends had left for Austin to open a comedy theater so, in May 2006, he joined them at the ColdTowne Theater where he not only performed and helped run the club but also taught at their improv center.

With Austin becoming a hotspot for entertainment and comedy, he had settled in fairly well. It’s also where he met Teresa, his wife of a year and a half, while they were both doing improv. Now she is featured in some of the Mossy videos.

In one, she gets up close — literally — with a new BMW 6 series car; in another,

SATURDAY, JULY 28

GOURMET ON THE GO

Comedian Justin York she’s asking odd questions about a shiny new Mustang.

Other videos feature just York, such as the video titled “Braking News” about the importance of getting brakes serviced. He said the title is a takeoff on a comedy skit called “Breaking News” he did in the past.

York likens his style to Ian Roberts of the Upright Citizens Brigade, who was seen regularly on Conan O’Brien’s show; had roles in such films as “Anchorman” and “Talladega Nights”; and is an executive producer of Comedy Central’s “Key & Peele” sketches.

While York has a few videos already on YouTube, he’s working on more to promote Mossy’s Toyota, Ford, BMW and VW dealerships, remembering all the while that he must maintain the image of a values and family-oriented company.

“Online, to get attention, you need to be a little weird and absurd,” York said, adding that he always puts his humor “through a filter and remembers the brand.”

Jason Mossy said that, so far, they’ve heard from a few customers who have liked what they’ve seen but the challenge now is to integrate them into the Mossy website so they attract more viewers.

York said he’s having the most fun putting the “weird ones” together. Since he’s learning video techniques as he goes, some are a little more complicated.

He says he’d like to add a mail section so viewers can suggest ideas and give him feedback, but he’s still building the program so that’s down the road a bit. But they have been seen at dealer conventions and viewed by some top auto execs, he added.

Whether or not the video venture will be incorporated into the regular ad campaign hasn’t been broached, Mossy said.

“But everything is evolving so quickly in video, we’ll see.”

To see Mossy’s videos, go to: http://youtu.be/Mw0AonGsOIc http://youtu.be/2XusU5_Wr1A http://youtu.be/9eZpxCRXmW4 http://youtu.be/RSCX6rxLiDE Learn more about the Mossy Automotive Group at www.mossy.com/

PAGE B9

Pack your appetite on Saturday, July 28, as some of the tastiest food on wheels comes to Del Mar. It’s the 2nd annual Del Mar Gourmet Food Truck Festival. Make your way over to the Seaside concert area, west of the grandstand where you’ll have an opportunity to sample a treasure trove of delicious and eclectic foods from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. served up by more than 50 of Southern California’s top food truck chefs.

To learn more, go to delmarscene.com

PAGE B10

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

David Ringrose, Monty Woolley, Deacon Albert Graff, Tom Ryan, Mia Roseberry

Marlene Gotz, Rotary Club of Del Mar awardee Daniel Levine, Sarah Levine, Jacob Levine, John Sorensen

(Left) Rebecca George, Annie Ragovin

Walt Strangman, Bob Fuchs, Deacon Albert Graff

Del Mar Rotary Club honors outstanding Torrey Pines student

BY EMILY FIGUEIREDO, CLUB PUBLICITY CHAIR On Thursday, July 19, the Rotary Club of Del Mar presented the annual Erik Scott Sorensen Service-Above-Self Scholarship Award to Daniel Levine, a graduate of Torrey Pines High School.

The scholarship award is named after Erik Sorensen, who was the son of Rotarian and past president John Sorensen and his wife, Cindy. Erik faced the progressive degeneration of Muscular Dystrophy and was the only wheelchair-bound student at Torrey Pines High School at that time. Erik was not only greatly respected by both students and faculty for his amazing attitude and accomplishments, but also by everyone he touched with his warm and caring way. After Erik’s death in 1995, the Rotary Club of Del Mar named an award in his memory.

Since then, the Erik Scott Sorensen Service-Above-Self Award has been presented every year to a Torrey Pines student who though physically challenged, is an inspiration to fellow students because of his or her positive approach to life and readiness to volunteer, capturing the spirit and principles of the organization of Rotary.

This year’s recipient, Daniel Levine, is a recent graduate of Torrey Pines High School.

As a high school student, Daniel was well known on the Torrey Pines campus and was extremely outgoing, never letting his Asperger’s Syndrome get in the way of his life. Brimming with school spirit, Daniel could frequently be found at some sporting event, on any given night, rooting for the Falcons. He was also the manager of the CIF Champion Varsity Boys Basketball team this year. As a sophomore, Daniel was voted by his peers as Homecoming Prince. In addition, during high school, he helped in the Adaptive PE class and every year found a buddy in the class to support. Daniel Levine is a respectful and positive young man whose zest for life will surely take him far and help him achieve all his goals.

Daniel will be attending Mira Costa College in the fall. With this award, he will be supported by the Rotary Club of Del Mar with $1,000 for his education.

In response to receiving the Erik Scott Sorensen Service-Above-Self Award, Erik said, “I never thought I’d get an award for just doing things I love to do; being with my friends and supporting my school!”

The Rotary Club of Del Mar honors Daniel’s parents, Martin and Sarah Levine, and congratulates Daniel for his outstanding achievements. To learn more about the club and find information about weekly meetings, please visit www.delmarrotary.org.

Mark Matthess, Pat Dougherty

Dr. Ed Siegel, Corena Kessel

Annie Ragovin, Betsy Jones

Photos/Jon Clark Dick Stevens, Bill Rawlings

Del Mar-Solana Beach Optimist Club sponsors youth event The Del Mar-Solana Beach Optimist Club sponsored a community youth mountain boarding program for the “Straight From the Heart, Inc.” foster families at the lower San Dieguito Park on July 22. The event featured free, safe, mountain boarding lessons for the children. All of the necessary equipment was provided by Brad Beren, Optimist Club member, and owner of Boostamonte Mountain Boarding.

The children and families in attendance had a great afternoon, and it was fun watching the children maneuver their mountain boards down the hill after their lessons with much pride and satisfaction of their accomplishment. Water and nutrition bars were also provided by the Optimist Club. More youth mountain boarding events are planned in the future. For information, contact Boostamonte Mountain Boarding at 858-382-0355.

For more information regarding the Del Mar-Solana Beach Optimist Club, contact David Eller, club president, at 858-755-2222. Photos/Jon Clark

Above: Susan Pfleeger, Audrey Eller, David Eller (Right) Cosette Beloin Frank Beloin, Brad Beren

NORTH COAST

TEAM continued from page B3 Grace and Fonte met through their parents in 1991—their parents went to the same church in Northern California and found out both of their daughters lived in San Diego.

What started with meeting for coffee and helping out a new San Diegan led to a partnership that has been very successful. Fonte was able to bring her business acumen to complement Grace’s medical field strengths.

They have always shared an office, an invisible line separating the business and medical sides.

“We don’t have to have meetings to know what’s going on,” said Grace. “We trust each other to know what’s best for our patients and what’s best for our team. That’s how we operate.”

Together they have developed the OnTrack System, a unique non-surgical method for the management of patellofemoral dysfunction, a knee disorder that both Grace and Fonte have battled It’s the only system that realigns the patella and can return the joint anatomy back to normal and is now used worldwide.

The pair also developed OrthoRx, Inc. in 1995, a research, development and orthopedic product company. In 1997, they created OrthoEd, an international medical education seminar company. Together they have traveled all over the

July 26, 2012 country to help teach medical professionals about effective and successful treatment of patellofemoral dysfunction.

“I like what we do.

There’s never going to be a hand that comes out of (a machine) to change people’s lives,” Fonte said.

“When a patient comes to us, a person who really cares looks them in the eye, asks them how they’re doing today and touches them. The patient knows they’re in good hands, hands that can take them to a whole other level of wellness. They know we’re going to take good care of them. That’s the contribution we get to make every day.”

Re-branding themselves as Evolve was part of their hope to establish a lasting legacy with their facility “It’s fun,” Grace said.

“How many jobs are there where someone comes in with pain and leaves not in pain? How satisfying is that?”

Evolve is located at 11468 Sorrento Valley Road, suite A, San Diego, 92121. For more information call (858) 457-3545 or visit evolveadvancedwellness.com.

The second Wednesday of every month at Evolve is “Wellthy Wednesday,” where a speaker comes in to speak on a variety of topics. On Aug. 25 at 5:30 p.m., there will be a speaker on memory. September’s talk will be “Wine, Women and Hormones.”

AS A TRUST BENEFICIARY, ITʼS TIME YOU RECEIVED MORE PERSONAL ATTENTION If you’re the beneficiary of a trust held at a bank, you may have found yourself with more questions than concrete answers lately. What if you could address your concerns by changing who manages your trust?

Edward Jones Trust Company can review your existing trust documents to help determine your options. If you’re able to change trustees, we’ll evaluate the terms of the trust and your specific needs. We’ll also discuss how you can benefit from the personalized trust services of Edward Jones Trust Company and the convenience of a local Edward Jones branch office.

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Patti and Natalie Baldacchino

Mark and Anthony Baldacchino

CV Summer Serenades The 2012 Carmel Valley Rec. Center Summer Serenades concert series concluded at the Carmel Valley Recreation Center July 22 with the return of Upstream and their smooth reggae sounds.

Photos/Jon Clark Anders and Tasha Aannestad Traub Family

Paige Jenkins, Zach Jenkins, Emmet Franchi, Ben Jenkins, Taylor Jenkins

Mick, Rayza, and Jaida Ferguson

Music by “Upstream”

PAGE B11

(Right) Louis and Nancy Novak

PAGE B12

NORTH COAST

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Outdoor film series plays through August The Athenaeum Music and Arts Library in La Jolla is ready to roll on its sixth annual “Flicks on the Bricks,” openair film and wine series.

Series tickets include “four memorable films and delightful summer wine pairings selected by Barbara Baxter,” at $60 for members and $80 for non-members. Individual screenings are $17 members and $22 for non-members.

The films will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Aug. 2, 9, 16, and 23, on the Athenaeum Outdoor Patio, 1008 Wall St., La Jolla. Doors open at 7 p.m. Guests must be 21 years or older to attend. (858) 454-5872. ljathenaeum.org On the Marquee: • Aug. 2: “Some Like It Hot” (1959) Sugar Kane (Marilyn Monroe) is a ukulele-playing vocalist in an all-girl band. Two musicians (Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon), on the run from the mob, join Sugar’s traveling troupe by hilariously donning makeup and dresses to hide their identity. Paired with Champagne and California bubbles.

• Aug. 9: “Under the Tuscan Sun” (2003) Frances Mayes (Diane Lane) is a 35-year-old writer who has just gone through a divorce that has left her with terminal writer’s block. In a drastic step, she buys a house in the Tuscan countryside after a visit to Italy. A new life includes a new love that gives her the fresh start she was looking for.

Paired with vino toscano.

• Aug. 16: “Murder on the Orient Express” (1974) In 1934, a trainful of suspects and one murder victim make the trip from Istanbul to Calais especially interesting.

Super sleuth Hercule Poirot sets out to solve the mystery. An entertaining Agatha Christie mystery-whodunit, ably supported by a remarkable all-star cast, including AlbertFinney, Ingrid Bergman, Lauren Bacall, Sean Connery, Anthony Perkins, and Vanessa Redgrave. Paired with vino español.

• Aug. 23: “Sabrina” (1954) Audrey Hepburn stars as Sabrina, an impressionable chauffeur’s daughter.

Sabrina is mad about David Larabee (William Holden), a notorious playboy, but is whisked away to France by her father, only to return a sophisticated lady of fashion.

When she returns, David’s head is suddenly turned to her. His brother, Linus Humphrey Bogart), however, seeks to enhance the family’s wealth by marrying him off to an heiress and begins to pursue Sabrina himself to divert her from David’s intentions. Paired with vin français.

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.

SummerFest 2012 will run July 31-Aug. 24 at various lo-

cations in La Jolla, Downtown San Diego and Carlsbad. For more information and a schedule of events, visit www.ljms. org/SummerFest-2012-/Performances/ or call (858) 4593728.

TARBUTON

some education on Jewish holidays.

Starr uses her marketing background to understand the needs of the community and spread the word about what they do.

When she started Tarbuton, she said, she had a tough time getting some people to understand the difference from what is done in synagogue.

“There we learn how to pray,” she said. “We are not anti-prayer. We are an Israeli cultural center.”

Sometimes, she said, the Jewish day school may join them for special programs.

While students are primarily of Israeli heritage, she said they have had non-Jewish students, some of whom were attending seminary, and they have a number of interfaith families — and she emphasized that everyone is welcome.

They make an effort to keep fees as low as possible, and with help from the Jewish Federation Innovation Grant and the Leichtag Foundation they have been able to reduce the fees and offer some assistance.

Even so, Starr said, as a 501c3 nonprofit, they must raise funds to support the program and pay rent for classroom space.

Now conversationally fluent in Hebrew, Starr remains passionate about language acquisition – and not just hers.

Her children are enrolled in Spanish classes at Del Mar Hills Elementary School and she wants more children and adults to join them at Tarbuton to learn Hebrew. (Her daughter has also attended Spanish classes at Del Mar Heights Elementary School.)

Classes start in September. Register or learn more at www.tarbuton.org; info@tarbuton.org; 858-245-9375.

continued from page B1 that are used in schools in Israel.

That comes in handy, she noted, when a student moves back to Israel.

Students are placed based on proficiency so there may be three or four levels being taught at various times.

“Our students can read modern Hebrew, not just biblical Hebrew,” she added. “You won’t see prayers in our workbooks.”

She emphasized that classes taught on the public school campus are language classes and there is no Jewish content in those classes. However, classes at the center do include

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‘Musical Chairs’ exhibition on display at ‘Africa and Beyond’ The exhibition “Musical Chairs” will be on display through Sept. 30 at Africa and Beyond, 1250 Prospect St., La Jolla. It features chairs and stools from a variety of cultures in Africa in connection with flutes, whistles, drums, zithers and stringed instruments. Chairs and stools serve as seats of power, denoting leadership and authority and musical instruments accompany the ritual ceremonies where African communities gather. The gallery is open 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. (858) 454-9983; africaandbeyond.com

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

PAGE B13

Sustainable soul mates gather to eat drink and be berry The Kitchen Shrink

scious local chefs, dedicated organic farmers, ranchers, purveyors, artisans, winemakers, brewers My sustainable summer contribution and kitschy mixolois a berry salsa as divine on flaxseed crackgists breaking GMOers as piled high on grilled wild-caught free bread together. salmon fillets.

Every scrumptious ingredient in the Ingredients feast — reminiscent of a Romanesque food 1 cup each fresh blueberries, raspberries and wine orgy —was and strawberries, thinly sliced sourced within 100 1 cup Persian cucumbers, chopped miles of San Diego, 1 large jalapeno, seeded and minced and every dish in 1/2 cup red onion, minced keeping with the “ber3 tablespoons fresh mint or cilantro, Method: Combine ingredients in a large ry” theme had a chopped bowl. Refrigerate until ready to serve. motherload of antiox1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil For additional recipes, email kitchenidant-rich raspberries, 2 tablespoons each lime and orange juice shrink@san.rr.com or check out www.FreeRblueberries, blackber4 tablespoons agave syrup angeClub.com. ries and strawberries enlivening sweet and savory concoctions. and cherries so sweet they could be movement, delivering weekly orKeep these local gems on your ganic goodie baskets to designated charged with impersonating canorganic radar screen: pick-up points or directly to housedy.

• Stehly Farms, northeast of holds throughout San Diego.

• Suzie’s Farm, in south ImEscondido, grows 40 classic SoCal • Chino Farms, in Rancho perial Beach, grows 100 different crops of Valencia oranges, Meyer Santa Fe, provides both celebrity varieties of mostly veggies, their lemons and Haas avocados, along and armchair chefs bountiful summer calling card: 20 varieties with exotics like Dragon fruit. beauts of Jerusalem artichokes, miof peppers.

• Be Wise Ranch, in the Rancro greens, diminutive decorative • Seabreeze Organic Farm, in cho Bernardo/Escondido neighborsquashes, signature strawberries hoods, is headed by pioneer organ- south Carmel Valley, has been and assorted tree fruits. growing a bounty of organic crops ic farmer Bill Brammer, who has • SonRise Ranch produces since 1988 from avocadoes to zucbeen growing pesticide-free prohumanely-raised livestock, like chini, organic coffee, raw honey duce since 1977. Be Wise offers 50 grass-fed cattle, and free-range and edible petals. varieties of produce from Techchicks and pigs without hormonal Be Wise, Suzie’s and Seabreeze nicolor heirloom tomatoes and or antibiotic intervention. You can are also members of the Commufresh herbs to strawberries, pluots bring home their bacon from varinity Supported Agriculture (CSA)

Knock-Your-Flip-Flops-Off Mixed Berry Salsa

BY CATHARINE KAUFMAN “We are living in a world today where lemonade is made from artificial flavors and furniture polish is made from real lemons.” ~Alfred E. Newman Last week’s “A Berry Good Night,” the third annual farm-totable extravaganza in La Jolla, was like Cirque du Soleil meets Top Chef at the organic farmers market along the sweeping Pacific.

The locavore summer soiree was directed, produced and graciously hosted by sustainable food activist and owner of Cups Culinary, Michelle Lerach, at her jawdroppingly gorgeous estate — complete with organic orchards and pasture-roaming chickens.

The attendee-list read like a Who’s Who of kindred spirits, including two dozen socially-con-

ous famers markets around town.

• Other socially-conscious ranchers include Brandt Beef, Shelton Farms and TAJ Farms.

• San Diego-based Catalina Offshore Products distributes a treasure trove of oceanic treats from So Cal and Baja fishermen, including jumbo scallops, lobster, masago and stone crab.

The evening’s 11-course international menu, coordinated by Chef Jesus Gonzalez from Cups Culinary, included Girard Gourmet’s blueberry foccaccio bread dipped in liquid gold from Temecula Olive Oil; oxtail ramen with strawberries (a collaboration of Chefs Joe Magnanelli and Ayurvedic guru Jeff Gage); spicy grilled seitin with Koreanstyle barbecue (Sea Rocket Bistro Chef Tommy Fraioli and Brooklyn Girl’s Tyler Thrasher); tamale with carnitas and mixed berry pico de gallo (Chef Isabel Cruz of Barrio Star); rabbit with carbonated boysenberries (Sea Rocket’s Chad White and Beaumont Eatery’s George Morris); and for your just desserts, cacao-frosted raw brownies with warm berry galette by raw food guru Joy Houston; washed down with a smooth cup of organic jo by Revolution Roasters.

La Jolla Fashion Film Festival to run July 26-28 The third annual La Jolla Fashion Film Festival, hosted by Fred Sweet, runs July 26-28 at the Museum of Contemporary Art, 700 Prospect St., La Jolla.

View the finest films from this avant-garde niche of movie-making and meet the directors and production teams behind the visuals. The fest will close with an award presentation and after-party at BarFly. For tickets and a schedule of events, visit ljfff.com

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

Kelly Pottorff & Tammy Tidmore Willis Allen Real Estate: Stepping back in time: a history of the San Diego Del Mar Fair

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PAGE B14

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

Kathy McCarthy, Wayne Hadden Rockola on stage at the Summer Twilight Concert in Del Mar Cindy Ryan, Katina Tsakopoulos, Linda Lederer Bernstein, Kathleen Connor, Sallie Small

Charlie and Lynn Gaylord with Barley

Kelly and Mattias Lundquist

Allie Dellisant, Tanner Wyandt, Maddy Perdue

Jennifer Cory, Greyson Mettier

Del Mar Foundation brings ‘Rockola’ to Summer Twilight Concert Series

BY JILL WEITZEN MACDONALD As part of the Del Mar Foundation’s 30th Anniversary Celebration, the second of four summer concerts delighted a capacity crowd at Powerhouse Park in Del Mar on the evening of Tuesday evening, July 17.

Del Mar “rocked the night away” to the music of San Diego’s favorite tribute band, Rockola. Know for its rendition of 1960s and ‘70s rock favorites, the band has a very loyal following. Delighted concertgoers, young and old, picnicked, danced and sang along with the band for more than two hours.

New this year is “Opening Acts” sponsored by Zel’s Del Mar. On July 17, the opening act was local music group The Donnis Trio, consisting of Nate Donnis, Phil Woodring and Denis Sluka, who warmed up the crowd.

These concerts would not be possible without the financial support of many local sponsors. The Del Mar Foun-

Leah Boss, Scott Knowles

dation works in partnership with the business community to underwrite the concerts and counts on their participation each year to make them a reality. In addition, members of the Del Mar Junior Lifeguards sell raffle tickets to the crowd for a drawing that includes gift certificates from local restaurants, hotels and businesses in town.

This year Concert Patrons include long-time sponsor the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club and, new this year, Marrokal Design & Remodeling. Concert supporters Jake’s Del Mar, Pacifica Del Mar, Poseidon on the beach, and Sbicca have joined them in underwriting the four concerts.

Mark your calendars for the remaining two Summer Twilight Concerts featuring: • Eve Selis Band on Aug. 21 at 7 p.m.

• The Heroes on September 9 at 5 Visit www.delmarfoundation.org.

Photos/Jon Clark

Meara and Sylvie Demko

(Left) Lexi, Diane, and Chase Friedman

Kelly Lundquist, Patty Preston

Monica Rainville, Angie Tremble, Susan Johnson, Laura Perkins, Karras Blate

Taran Cartwright, Olivia Lyons, Win Lyons, Jack Johns, Frankie Cartwright

Del Mar Lifeguards Mac Lerum and Cole Rogers sell raffle tickets for the Del Mar Foundation

NORTH COAST

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PAGE B15

July 26, 2012

PERSONAL LANDSCAPE SERVICE M A I N T E N A N C E PA C K A G E S Basic Yard $20-35

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HEALTH & BEAUTY COAST PEDIATRICS DEL MAR Doctors Shakha Gillin, Lori Taylor & Robert Warner announce their small, boutique-style pediatric practice. 858-794-7337 or: www.coastpediatrics.com

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Call (858)218-7200

PAGE B16

July 26, 2012

CAREGIVER COMPANION I’m an honest loving caregiver. 30 years hospital and private duty. Excellent 24 hour care. Live-in, Full Time. Good driver/cook for ambulatory senior. 623-9337434

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WANT A ONE OWNER CAR that will last you for 10 years?? Call me! 2007 ES 350 LEXUS, Immaculate condition! $17,500. 858-485-1314

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By Local Collector F

ers Early European FeeinGdla d & American Paid! ly Classic Cars

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PET CONNECTION BAYOU is an American Pit Bull Terrier/Mix. She is 3 years her adoption fee is $75.00. She is located at the San Diego Human Society for more information call us at 619-243-347 or at www.sdhumane.org.

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LEGAL NOTICES Legals ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2012-00100881-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO Central Division, Hall of Justice, 330 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101.

PETITION OF: Romina Lingvall for

change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Romina Lingvall ďŹ led a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Romina Lingvall to Proposed Name Romina Madaressi Tehrani Lingvall.

THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must ďŹ le a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely ďŹ led, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Aug. 31, 2012 Time: 8:20 a.m, Dept 8. The address of the court is 220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101.

A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Del Mar Times. Date: Jul. 18, 2012.

Robert J. Trentacosta Judge of the Superior Court DM715, Jul. 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 2012 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2012-00100969-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CA., Civil Division, 330 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92112-0128. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 120128.

PETITION OF: Kevin M. Fosdick for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Kevin M. Fosdick ďŹ led a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Kevin Michael Fosdick to Proposed Name Kevin Michael Howard.

THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must ďŹ le a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection

is timely ďŹ led, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Sep. 07, 2012 Time: 8:15 a.m, Dept 8. The address of the court is 220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101.

A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Del Mar Times. Date: Jul. 20, 2012.

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City of Del Mar Notice of Pulbic Hearing NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN that on Monday, August 6, 2012, at 6:00 p.m. (or as soon thereafter as practicable) in the Del Mar Communications Center, 240 10th Street, Del Mar, California, the City Council will conduct public hearing(s) on ďŹ ve (5) items related to the Del Mar Village SpeciďŹ c Plan (VSP): 1) Application SP-12-01, a request to introduce an ordinance approving the Del Mar Village SpeciďŹ c Plan: a proposal for a speciďŹ c plan containing policies, development regulations, proposals for use of public rights-ofway, neighborhood protection measures, and implementation strategies for an approximately 33-acre area of downtown Del Mar roughly located along both the east and west sides of Camino del Mar extending from 9th Street north to an area north of 15th Street.

2) Application GPA-12-01, a request to adopt a resolution amending the Del Mar Community Plan and the Community Development Element of the Del Mar Community Plan to assign a land use designation of Village SpeciďŹ c Plan (VSP) to the area designated collectively as the Village Center District, Village District, Central Commercial, and Downtown in the 1976 Community Plan and the 1985 Community Development Element and to accompany such designation with a map and description of the allowed uses and development standards of the Village SpeciďŹ c Plan, along with a narrative on the manner in which the Village SpeciďŹ c Plan implements the provisions of: the Del Mar Community Plan, the Community Development Element of the Del Mar Community Plan and Del Mar Municipal Code (DMMC) Chapter 30.54 the Downtown Overlay Zone (commonly know as Measure B).

3) Application LCPA-12-01, a request to adopt a resolution modifying the Del Mar Local Coastal Program (LCP) Land Use Plan and Implementing Ordinances Maps to assign a designation of VSP for the geographic area of the Village SpeciďŹ c Plan and to accompany such maps with a description of the allowed uses and development standards applicable in the Village SpeciďŹ c Plan.

4) Application LCPA-12-02, a request to adopt a resolution modifying the Del Mar Local Coastal Program (LCP) Land Use Plan and Implementing Ordinances to establish a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Park-Onceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; methodology and accompanying off-street parking ratio requirements to be used as an option for satisfying the off-street parking requirements for uses and activities on properties within the Village SpeciďŹ c Plan area. The â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Park-Onceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; methodology would be used as an optional alternative to the existing conventional methodology for satisfying off-street parking requirements currently contained in the LCP Land Use Plan and Implementing Ordinances.

5) A request to adopt a resolution certifying the Final Program Environmental Impact Report (FPEIR) prepared for the Village SpeciďŹ c Plan as being accurate and complete and adopting a Statement of Fact in Lieu of Findings.

Those desiring to be heard in favor of or in opposition to any or all of the above items will be given an opportunity to do so during such hearing(s) or by writing to the City Council, Attention City Clerk, at 1050 Camino del Mar, Del Mar, CA 92014. On any correspondence, please reference the hearing title and date.

Under California Government Code 65009, if you challenge the nature of the proposed action in Court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing(s), described in this notice, or written correspondence delivered to the City at, or prior to, the public hearing(s).

Mercedes Martin MERCEDES MARTIN, City Clerk

July 23, 2012 Date

DM713, July 2012

NORTH COAST

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-019189 Fictitious Business Name(s): Neat Viking Jewelry Located at: 902B Encinitas Blvd., Encinitas, CA., 92024, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 902B Encinitas Blvd., Encinitas, CA., 92024.

This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business was: 07/16/2012. This business is hereby registered by the following: Nira Levy, 902B Encinitas Blvd., Encinitas, CA., 92024. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/17/2012. Nira Levy. DM712, Jul. 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-019304 Fictitious Business Name(s): Geeks.com Store Located at: 1890 Ord Way, Oceanside, CA., 92056, San Diego County.

This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The ďŹ rst day of

business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Compgeeks.com, 1890 Ord Way, Oceanside, CA., 92056.

State of Incorporation/Organization: CA. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 7/18/2012. Geoffrey J. Hildebrandt.

DM711, Jul. 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-018811 Fictitious Business Name(s): Avid Construction Located at: 2940 Curie St., San Diego, CA., 92122, San Diego County.

This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business was: 7/2/2012. This business is hereby registered by the following: Saar Zaken, 2940 Curie St., San Diego, CA., 92122. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/12/2012. Saar Zaken. CV385, Jul. 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-019032 Fictitious Business Name(s): North County Pool Solutions

CROSSWORD

Located at: 4623 Torrey Circle #Q308, San Diego, CA., 92130, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Justin Hood, 4623 Torrey Circle #Q308, San Diego, CA., 92130. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/16/2012. Justin Hood. CV383, Jul. 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-017112 Fictitious Business Name(s): PB&Design III Located at: 627 Rosemont Street, La Jolla, CA., 92037, San Diego County.

Mailing Address: PO Box 99413, San Diego, CA., 92169. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business: has not yet started.

This business is hereby registered by the following: Kevin W. Esparza, 627 Rosemont St., La Jolla, CA., 92037. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/21/2012. Kevin W. Esparza.

DM710, Jul. 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-018332 Fictitious Business Name(s): New Vision International LLC Located at: 5084 McGill Way, San Diego, CA., 92130, San Diego County.

Mailing Address: 330 A St., Suite 117, San Diego, CA., 92101. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company. The ďŹ rst day of business was: April 6th, 2012. This business is hereby registered by the following: New Vision International LLC., 5084 McGill Way, San Diego, CA., 92130.

State of Incorporation/Organization: California. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/06/2012. Gabriel Andres Garzo. CV382, Jul. 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-018874 Fictitious Business Name(s): Babyface Esthetics Located at: 142A N. El Camino Real #114, Encinitas, CA., 92024, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 14277 Dalhousie Rd., San Diego, CA., 92129. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Brittany Hunniecutt, 14277 Dalhousie Rd., San Diego, CA., 92129. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/12/2012. Brittany Hunniecutt.

DM709, Jul. 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-018588 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. MadeInTheShade Awnings Decks Patios b. MadeInThe Shade Inc. c. Made InThe Shade Construction d. Made InThe Shade Coverings e. Made InThe Shade International f. Made InThe Shade In San Diego g. Made InThe Shade OfďŹ cial h. Made InThe Shade Adventures i. Made InThe Shade Installations

ANSWERS 7/19/12

Robert J. Trentacosta Judge of the Superior Court DM714, Jul. 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 2012

July 26, 2012 J. MadeInThe Shade Inc. k. tinting San Diego Located at: 4623 Hamilton St., San Diego, CA., 92116, San Diego County.

This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business was: 08/01/2000. This business is hereby registered by the following: Don Oravsky, 4623 Hamilton St., San Diego, CA., 92116. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 7/10/2012. Don Oravsky, DM708, Jul. 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-018641 Fictitious Business Name(s): Advanced Revenue Solutions Located at: 3830 Valley Center Dr., Ste 705-865, San Diego, CA., 92130, San Diego County. Mailing Address: as above. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The ďŹ rst day of business was: July 10, 2012. This business is hereby registered by the following: Egoli Management Services, Inc., 13383 Heston Place, San Diego, CA., 92130. State of Incorporation/ Organization: California.

This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/10/2012. Leonard Brenner. CV381, Jul. 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-018608 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Incuspace b. Incu-Space c. Incu-Space, LLC d. Incuspace.com e. UGoBPO Located at: 9363 Twinford Court, San Diego, CA., 92126, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company. The ďŹ rst day of business: has not yet started.

This business is hereby registered by the following: Incu-Space LLC., 9363 Twinford Court, San Diego, CA., 92126.

State of Incorporation/Organization: California. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/10/2012. Aaron Ideker.

CV380, Jul. 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-018381 Fictitious Business Name(s): Cosa Dance Productions Located at: 442 So. Nardo, Solana Bch, CA., 92075, San Diego County.

This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Elizabeth Roe Weinberg, 442 So. Nardo Ave., Solana Beach, CA., 92075. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/06/2012. Elizabeth R. Weinberg.

DM707, Jul. 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-017949 Fictitious Business Name(s): Music Minions Located at: 4484 Felton St., Unit E, San Diego, CA., 92116, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business was: 7/2/12. This business is hereby registered by the following: Christopher Holloway, 4484 Felton St., Unit E, San Diego, CA., 92116.

This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/02/2012. Christopher Holloway.

CV379, Jul. 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-016608 Fictitious Business Name(s): Little Tasties Bakery Located at: 2205 Laramie Way, San Marcos, CA., 92078, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business was: 06/01/12. This business is hereby registered by

the following: Constance Allison, 2205 Laramie Way, San Marcos, CA., 92078. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/15/2012. Constance Allison.

DM706, Jul. 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2, 2012 NOTICE OF TRUSTEEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SALE Trustee Sale No. 12CA00253-1 Order No. 37336 APN: 302-03213-00 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 07/28/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On August 2, 2012 at 10:00 AM, RSM&A Foreclosure Services, LLC as the duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded August 9, 2005 as Document Number: 2005-0679066 of ofďŹ cial records in the OfďŹ ce of the Recorder of San Diego County, California, executed by: JOSEPH A. BALLA AND PAMELA L. BALLA, HUSBAND AND WIFE as Trustor, Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Winstar Mortgage Partners, Inc., as BeneďŹ ciary, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States, by cash, a cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s check drawn by a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, savings association, or savings bank speciďŹ ed in section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state) at the following location: On the grounds of the Scottish Rite

PAGE B17

Event Center, located at 1895 Camino Del Rio South, San Diego, all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County, California describing the land therein: Legal description as more fully described in said deed of trust.

The property heretofore described is being sold â&#x20AC;&#x153;as isâ&#x20AC;?. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 14945 RANCHO ANTIGUO, DEL MAR, CA 92014. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein.

Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, if any, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to-wit: $847,796.20 (Estimated*) *Accrued interest and additional advances, if any, will increase this ďŹ gure prior to sale.

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for

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PAGE B18

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

Carmel Valley News, Del Mar Times & Solana Beach Sun

CAUGHT ON CAMERA Community Contest

BEST

paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property.

You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (714) 277-4845 or visit this Internet Web Site www.usaforeclosure.com, using the file number, 12CA00253-1, assigned to this case.

Information about postponements that are very short duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not be immediately reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located and more than three months have elapsed since such recordation. Date: 07/12/2012 RSM&A Foreclosures Services, LLC 15165 Ventura Boulevard, Suite 330 Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 (805) 804-5616 For specific information on sales including bid amounts call (714) 277-4845. Magdalena Berkowska, Authorized Agent of RSM&A Foreclosures Services, LLC FEI# 1045.01713 07/19, 07/26, 08/2/2012. DM705 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2012-00098510-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO Central Division, Hall of Justice, 330 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101.

PETITION OF: Vencion James Jordan for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Vencion James Jordon to Proposed Name Vencion Henry Jackson.

THE COURT ORDERS that all persons

interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Jul 27, 2012 Time: 8:15 a.m, Dept 8. The address of the court is 330 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101.

A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Carmel Valley News. Date: Jun. 07, 2012.

Robert J. Trentacosta Judge of the Superior Court CV378, Jul. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-017748 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Computer Geeks Outlet b. Geeks Outlet Located at: 1890 Ord Way, Oceanside, CA., 92056, San Diego County.

This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Compgeeks.com, 1890 Ord Way, Oceanside, CA., 92056.

State of Incorporation/Organization: CA. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/28/2012. Geoffrey J. Hildebrandt.

DM703, Jul. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-015622 Fictitious Business Name(s): Signatures Salon on 101 Located at: 184 N. Coast Hwy. 101, Encinitas, CA., 92024, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 6307 Citracado Circle, Carlsbad, CA., 92009. This business is conducted by: A Limited Partnership. The first day of business was: 5/19/03. This business is hereby registered by the following: #1.

Marsha Bell, 6307 Citracado Circle, Carlsbad, CA., 92009. #2. Stephen Fischer, 1014 Nardo Rd., Encinitas, CA., 92024. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/06/2012. Stephen Fischer. DM702, Jul. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-015932 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Whole Nutrition USA

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SOLANA BEACH SUN

b. Richway Amethyst BioMat San Diego Free Trial Center Located at: 4609 Convoy St., Suite B, San Diego, CA., 92111, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 4609 Convoy St., Suite B, San Diego, CA., 92111.

This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Whole Nutrition USA Inc., 12742 Briarcrest Pl., Apt. 15, San Diego, CA., 92130. State of Incorporation/ Organization: California.

This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/11/2012. Anan Wang. CV377, Jul. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2012-00099745-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA Civil Division, 330 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92112-0128. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 120128.

PETITION OF: Gang Wang for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Gang Wang filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Gang Wang to Proposed Name William G. Wang.

THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Aug. 17, 2012 Time: 8:15 a.m, Dept D-8. The address of the court is 220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101.

A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Carmel Valley News. Date: Jun. 27, 2012.

Robert J. Trentacosta Judge of the Superior Court CV376, Jul. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-017432 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Shapar Homes b. ShaparHomes.com Located at: 13231 Denara Road, San Diego, CA., 92130, San Diego County.

This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was: 06/25/2012. This business is hereby registered by the following: Shahpar Ostovar, 13231 Denara Road, San Diego, CA., 92130. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/26/2012. Shahpar Ostovar. CV375, Jul. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2012-016074 Fictitious Business Name(s): PenBen San Diego located at: 23716 Birtcher Drive, Lake Forest, CA., 92630, Orange County.

This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Pension & Benefit Insurance Services, Inc., 23716 Birtcher Drive, Lake Forest, CA., 92630. State of incorporation/ Organization: California.

This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/12/2012. Adam Devone. CV374, Jul. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012.

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

Jen Drennan joins Sampson California Realty Sampson California Realty (SCR) recently announced that Jen Drennan joined its growing company.

Formerly with Prudential, “Jen has built a strong client base over the last couple of years and we look forward to having her on board at SCR. She brings a lot of passion and enthusiasm for the real estate industry to her clients and our office,” states Broker/Owner Joseph Sampson.

With a focus on educating, guiding and helping her clients achieve their housing goals, Drennan is excited by all of the unique offerings SCR has to offer. Monthly educational seminars and guest speakers related to the real estate market are just a couple of ways that she looks forward to providing boutique services to her clientele.

“Having come from a corporate real estate background, it is so refreshing to be working in a company with true visionaries. The amount of information and expertise that SCR shares with its agents, who can in turn share it with their clients, is priceless and a unique aspect of working for

a boutique firm,” Drennan said.

Sampson California Reality specializes in residential real estate sales in Carmel Valley and coastal properties. Sampson California Realty has been actively listing and selling residential real estate for the last 15 years in Carmel Valley.

If you’re thinking about buying or selling property, don’t hesitate to give Drennan a call. Client and colleague insight on working with Drennan can be found at Jen Drennan www.jenscr.listingbook.com.

Drennan can be reached at 858205-3077 or email her at jen@scr-sandiego.com.

REAL ESTATE SHOWCASE 1552CaminoDelMar.com

OPEN HOUSES Carmel Valley $619,000 2BR/2BA $879,000 5BR/3BA $929,000 4BR/2.5BA $949,000 5BR/3BA $995,000 4BR/3BA $1,030,000 5BR/3.5BA $1,299,000 4BR/3.5BA

12422 Carmel Cape Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker 4517 Calle Mar De Armonia 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 5810 Blazing Star D. Conway & B. Jones-Prudential CA Realty

$899,000 2BR/2.5BA $999,995 2BR/2.5BA $4,975,000 5BR/5.5BA

12972 Caminito del Canto Ellen Bryson, Coldwell Banker 128 Spinnaker Kyle Belding, Del Mar Realty 140 7th St Kim Marie Smith, Del Mar Realty

Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 395-7525 Sat-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 (760) 613-0148 Sat -Sun 12:00 pm - 5:00 pm (858) 243-5278

Del Mar

DEL MAR - L’ AUBERGE $1,099,900 - $1,249,900 Live the resort life at L’Auberge, an exclusive beachfront community in old Del Mar. This newly remodeled 900 sq ft 1BR is a top floor, corner unit with west-facing ocean views. Enjoy full privileges to the beautiful L’Auberge Resort and Spa, which includes use of their multiple pools, spas, restaurants, tennis courts, and grounds.

KEN MAY SoCal Auction Properties Inc socalkenm@gmail.com · 619-437-0488 CA DRE#01260645

HOME OF THE WEEK

124 Via De La Valle #3 Solana Beach Enjoy a sophisticated yet relaxed lifestyle in this fabulous location near the ocean and the famous Del Mar Race Track. Live, Work and Play in the best part of San Diego. This home is located in walking distance to the Cedros Design District, restaurants, Art Galleries and shopping.

This 2 bedroom, office or third bedroom, 2 bathroom, 2 half bathroom, 2 car garage, 2250 square foot condo is perfect as your primary residence or your home away from home.

Life is great at the beach!

Offered at $1,499,000 - $1,850,000

GAIL SQUIRES (619) 972-1510 gailgeemail@gmail.com DRE Lic.#01893270

PAGE B19

Rancho Santa Fe $1,195,000 6BR/6.5BA $2,077,000 4BR/5.5BA $2,450,000 4BR/5.5BA $2,495,000-$2,895,000

Open this Sunday from 1 to 4

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 945-2522 Sun 12:00 pm - 5:00 pm (858) 525-2291 Sun 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm (858) 775-4821

4BR/5BA $3,895,000 6BR/6.5BA $5,450,000 5BR/5.5BA

7960 Entrada Lazanja Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Jen Drennan, Sampson CA Realty (858) 205-3077 5154 Linea Del Cielo Sat 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm K. Ann Brizolis/hosts: C. Horn & M. Stone-Prudential CA Realty (858) 756-6355 6619 La Valle Plateada Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Bill Talbott, The Sterling Company (760) 285-5137 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 15852 The River Trail Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm J. Greene/hosts: S. & P. Linde-Prudential CA Realty (760) 585-5824 18011 Avenida Alondra Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm K. Ann Brizolis/host: S. Linde-Prudential CA Realty (858) 756-6355

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

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

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.

PAGE B20

NORTH COAST

July 26, 2012

We want to sell your home!

Charles Moore (858)395-7525 Charles@HeListsSheSells.com

Farryl Moore

(858)395-5813

Farryl@HeListsSheSells.com

#

DRE 01488836 DRE# 01395425

Sales Awards - Top 2% since 2004 Carmel Valley Specialists 9 out of 10 of our listing are in Carmel Valley Carmel Valley residents since 1988 Customized Marketing Program Staging Services Good Communication - speak directly with us Strong Negotiators Relocation Specialists

Only 1 Spectacular View Lot Left!

SOLD Luxury Living in the Heart of Carmel Valley Building estate homes for about $200 sq. ft.

No HOA or Mello-Roos Lot 3

Approx. Lot Size 12,894

Del Mar

Windmill Estates

$975,000

$750,000

DelMarWindMillEstates.com

SOLD

Lot 3

SOLD SOLD SOLD

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We want to sell your home!

G N I D N PE

Open - Sat. & Sun. 1-4 pm 12422 Carmel Cape

$599,000

Like new single story charmer! Complete remodel in 2011. 2 master suites with a personal slider doors leading to yard.

Beds: 2 Baths: 2 Sq. Ft. 1,236

Our recent past sales in Carmel Valley

Pending 4905 Brookburn

$939,000

Watercolors on a quiet corner lot with pool and South West exposure. Gourmet kitchen with granite tile countertops and upgraded cabinetry.

Beds: 4 Baths: 3 Sq. Ft. 2,739

G N I D N PE

D L SO

Pending

Pending

5581 Havenridge Way $1,099,000

Belmont - located on a double cul-desac street close to parks & award winning schools. Lushly landscaped gardens w/ built-in BBQ, pond and fire pit.

Beds: 4 Baths: 3.5 Sq. Ft. 3,094

You may think all realtors are the same, but nothing can be further from the truth. The reality is, many agents will simply list your home but we will provide a fully executed marketing plan. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make a mistake with possibly your largest investment. Let us show you what an expert can do.

4854 Alberson Court $1,100,000

Sonoma-located in a quiet cul-de-sac with pool/spa, upgraded kitchen; granite counters, stainless appliances & refinished cabinetry. Full Bed/Bath down.

Beds: 4 + Baths: 3.5 Sq. Ft. 3,221

2012

Spicewood Ct ..................$1,200,000 Cancannon Ct ................$1,200,000 Cancannon Ct*................$1,200,000 Rider Place......................$1,190,000 Winstanley Wy ................$1,180,000 Thurston Place ................$1,110,000 Alberson Ct ....................$1,049,500 Intermezzo Way ................$870,000 Intermezzo Way* ..............$870,000 Lansdale Ct (lot)................$800,000 Lansdale Ct (lot)................$750,000 Lansdale Ct (lot)* ..............$800,000 La Porta Pt*........................$435,000 2011

Greenwillow Ln................$1,675,000 Lansdale Ct ....................$1,625,000 Lansdale Ct ....................$1,600,000 Finchley Ter ....................$1,200,000 Hidden Dune Ct ..............$1,180,000 Anderson Ridge Rd* (lot) $1,125,000 Philbrook Sq....................$1,060,000 Seachase Wy ..................$1,060,000

Sandshore Ct ..................$1,037,500 Cloverhurst Wy................$1,000,000 Lansdale Ct (lot)................$885,000 San Martine Wy..................$690,000 El Camino Real # A ............$570,000 Carmel Creek Rd ..............$625,000 2010

Mower Place ..................$1,750,000 Greenwillow Ln................$1,615,000 Concannon Ct ................$1,325,000 Philbrook Sq....................$1,300,000 Lago Di Grata Cir ............$1,300,000 Baywind Pt ......................$1,265,000 Old El Camino Real ........$1,030,000 Stebick Ct........................$1,028,000 Cloverhurst Wy................$1,015,000 Caminito Vista Lujo ........$1,010,000 Caminito Vista Soledad* $1,007,000 Caminito Exquisito ............$845,000 Camino Sandoval Rd*........$820,000 Oleander Way ....................$695,000 Via Candidiz # 148 ............$385,000