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Celebrating Our 19th Year!

National AwardWinning Newspaper

VOLUME 29 NUMBER 36

Oct. 3, 2013

Local districts looking at new assessment for Common Core standards ■ Del Mar Carmel Valley Sharks launch Safe Fields Campaign See page 21

■ Best-selling author to speak and teach at La Jolla Writers Conference. See page 9

■ CCA celebrates project completion with ‘Track & Field Turf Dedication.’ See page B1

BY KAREN BILLING At the Sept. 25 Del Mar Union School District board meeting it was a mere footnote that district students earned an 955 Academic Performance Index (API) score based on their 2012-13 STAR testing. “Truly last year the message we gave teachers is that the 1997 standards (that the STAR test is based upon) no longer exist,” said Shelley Peterson, assistant superintendent of instruction. “The expectation is a focus on the Common Core standards.” The STAR test sunsets in July of 2014 and right now the district, as well as all others in the state and nation, are in the midst of the transition to the Common Core standards that schools will be held accountable for in the 2014-15 school year. With new standards come new assessments. Assembly Bill 484, the bill to overhaul the state’s standardized testing system with new tests aligned with Common Core, passed on the Senate floor on Sept. 11 and is on its way to Governor Jerry Brown’s desk. Should it be signed, the Measurement of Academic Performance and Progress (MAPP) would replace STAR in 2014-15. Once that change is enacted, API will no longer be calculated. There will be a gap where there will be no pupil-level data as The Smarter Balance Assessment Consortium is preparing the new assessment tests. Field tests will be given in spring 2014 with the first official administering of the MAPP in spring 2015. See STANDARDS, Page 6

Sycamore Ridge Stallion Stampede

In celebration of its school community, the Sycamore Ridge Elementary School PTA held its popular annual Stallion Stampede on Sept. 27. (Above) Melissa Jacobson with Mark and Evan. See page B4 for more. Photos/ McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www. delmartimes.net.

Solana Beach City Council approves mixed-use development project BY KRISTINA HOUCK With no public comments, the Solana Beach City Council on Sept. 25 unanimously approved a mixed-use development project on North Cedros Avenue. The plan proposes the construction of four structures on the 20,216-square-foot property at 238 N. Cedros. A nearly 3,885-square-foot two-story building would include retail space on the first floor and office space on the second floor. The other buildings would be a roughly 593-squarefoot boathouse and two, two-story detached single-family homes, each with about 2,209 square feet of living space and a two-car garage. Currently, a vacant 1,565-sqaure-foot one-story family home with a garage and additional covered parking space, as well as a storage building, sits on the west portion of the property, which is near Solana Beach restaurant, Claire’s on Cedros. The structures will be demolished for construction of the nearly 33-foot-high retail and office building, as well as the 25-foot-high boathouse. There will also be 14 parking spaces. Currently vacant, the east portion of the property will feature two 25-foot-high homes with attached two-car garages and two uncovered guest parking spaces. Solana Beach resident and project builder Terry Wardell said he wanted to build a project that he and his family would be proud to drive by every day. Wardell, who noted he lives a couple blocks away from the project site, said it was important he and co-applicant Doug Sheres made sure the project is sustainable. Wardell and project manager Rob Quigley, the architect who also designed the Solana Beach train station, explained the project includes solar collectors, water retention systems, See PLAN, Page 6

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Fall race meet likely coming to Del Mar Fairgrounds BY JOE TASH The Del Mar Fairgrounds is one step closer to hosting a fall horse-racing meet for the first time since 1967. Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation Sept. 30 authorizing the fairgrounds to host a fall race meet beginning in 2014. The decision also could open the door for the Del Mar track to host the Breeder’s Cup, a prestigious annual horse racing event. The bill, AB 1074 by Assemblywoman Toni Atkins, DSan Diego, affirms a decision approving the additional race meet made earlier by the California Horse Racing Board, said Adam Day, president of the board of the 22nd District Agricultural Association, which runs the state-owned fairgrounds. The fairgrounds — and the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club, which actually runs the current summer race meet at the venue — still must receive approval of the California Coastal Commission before the new fall race meet can be added to the schedule. The Coastal Commission is tentatively set to consider a permit for the fall race meet as part of a larger permit for fairgrounds operations at its November meeting in Newport Beach. This winter, the fairgrounds and Thoroughbred Club are widening the racetrack’s turf course to allow more horses to race at one time, which would also be required to lure the Breeder’s Cup. The proposed dates for the 2014 fall race meet are Nov. 5 through Dec. 7. The current summer race meet runs from late July through early September.

CV planning board votes against Via de la Valle widening project BY KAREN BILLING The Carmel Valley Community Planning Board decided to take a stand against the Via de la Valle widening, voting 9-2 against the project as proposed at its Sept. 26 meeting. The widening of Via de la Valle from two to four lanes from San Andres to El Camino Real is a project about 10 years in the making. “I’m going to support the motion even though I was part of the task force that championed that road,” said Frisco White, planning board chair. White said he had never been in favor of a fourlane road, but worked with the task force years ago to get the road as narrow as possible through the sensi-

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tive riverpark area. In light of the concerns expressed by Del Mar Horsepark users and businesses adjacent to the road, he decided to support the motion to recommend rejection of the project as it stands. The planning board’s vote is advisory and the project is next expected to go before the city planning commission by November or December. Proponents and opponents of the widening will have the opportunity to have their voices heard at the commission level. Should it be approved, the road would be about two years away from the beginning of construction, with a year tagged for Coastal Commission approvals and a year on engiSee PROJECT, Page 19

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NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

California Coastal Commission to consider approval of coastal development permits for operations at the DM Fairgrounds BY JOE TASH The California Coastal Commission will soon consider whether to approve a pair of coastal development permits for operations at the Del Mar Fairgrounds, which could finally resolve legal disputes between two sister state agencies that date back for more than two decades. The permit applications submitted by the 22nd District Agricultural Association, the entity that runs the state-owned fairgrounds, arose from an agreement reached last year between the Coastal Commission and the 22nd DAA. The agreement contains two major components: One is a compromise calling for the 22nd DAA to restore its south overflow lot — a 9.5-acre parcel along the San Dieguito River used for parking during the fair and horse racing meets — to wetlands habitat. In exchange, the fairgrounds will be allowed to continue using its east overflow lot near Interstate 5 for parking, seasonal pumpkin and Christmas tree sales, and other activities. The commission will consider this permit at its meeting on Oct. 11 at the

Crowne Plaza Hotel in San Diego. The second permit involves activities and projects on the main fairgrounds property, bringing all fairgrounds events into compliance with the California Coastal Act. That permit is tentatively scheduled for the commission’s November meeting in Newport Beach. The second permit application also contains a request for a fall horse racing meet starting in November 2014, which would be in addition to the current summer race meet. On Friday (Sept. 27), Coastal Commission staff posted its report for the Oct. 11 meeting, in which it recommends approval of the first permit involving the south and east overflow lots. The report said the use of fill in the east overflow lot violates the Coastal Act policy of protecting wetlands, but denial of the permit would also have negative effects. For example, said the report, the 22nd DAA would not be required to restore the south overflow lot. “As there are no less impactful feasible alternatives,

the Commission, utilizing conflict resolution, finds that on balance, approval of the permit as conditioned represents the greatest protection of coastal resources,” concluded the report. 22nd DAA board president Adam Day said the permit applications are intended to finally resolve bad blood and acrimony between the two state agencies that had simmered for decades. Efforts to reach a compromise over alleged Coastal Act violations by the fairgrounds began in earnest after a slate of new 22nd DAA board members was appointed by Gov. Jerry Brown in 2011, and Day was elected board president. Day worked with board member David Watson, a land-use attorney, on negotiating the settlement. “Everything we’re asking the Coastal Commission to do is completely consistent with the settlement agreement that we have with them,” said Day. “We need these permits to continue to operate our yearround activities as well as to host a fall (horse racing)

See PERMITS, page 19

Del Mar school board approves adoption of the California Uniform Public Construction Cost Accounting Act BY KAREN BILLING The Del Mar Union School District board approved the adoption of the California Uniform Public Construction Cost Accounting Act (CUPCCAA) at its Sept. 25 meeting in a 3-1 vote. The resolution allows construction projects to start sooner as a result of an expedited award process, reduces the amount of formal bids and provides for effective contractor selection through a prequalification process. Doug Perkins voted against the resolution. “I think it may end up being a good thing but I have too many questions,” said Perkins, who was concerned that once the district adopted CUPCCAA they can’t go through a normal bid process. Brenda Gachuz-Heskett, the district’s business services coordinator, said not having to go through the formal bid process

will be helpful in many cases, especially when unexpected problems arise, such as Carmel Del Mar’s sewer line repair last year. “For smaller school districts and limited staff it really makes projects start and be completed faster,” said Gachuz-Heskett. The CUPCCAA program was created in 1983 to provide public agencies the option to utilize higher bid limits and to complete public works projects in a time-efficient manner. Gachuz-Heskett said many California public agencies have adopted the act, including 194 cities, among them Del Mar, 37 counties and 289 school districts, including Cardiff School District. With CUPCCAA, the district would maintain a list of registered contractors identified by categories of work. A notice would be sent to all construction trade journals inviting licensed contractors to submit their firms for inclusion on the district’s list. See BOARD, page 6

New principal hired for Del Mar Hills Academy BY KAREN BILLING The Del Mar Union School District has named former district teacher Julie Lerner as the new principal of Del Mar Hills Academy. Lerner replaces Carrie Gammel, who resigned in early September. “Ms. Lerner is excited to rejoin the DMUSD team and the wonderful Del Mar Hills community,” the district said in a press release. Patty Arendt has been serving as the interim principal and will remain at the school until Lerner takes over. Since 2007, Lerner has been the principal at Midland Elementary School in the Poway Unified School District. Lerner had been a first grade teacher at Ashley Falls

School and was the assistant principal at Sage Canyon School before leaving to become the principal at Midland. Lerner has been in education for 20 years, beginning her career in Silver Springs, Md., where she taught kindergarten through second grade from 1993 to 2000. She then served as a staff development teacher for five years before coming to DMUSD. “Ms. Lerner is described as a passionate, vibrant and talented educator and leader,” the district said in a recent press release. “We are eager to welcome her in her new principal position in Del Mar in the very near future.”

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NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

Legal battle over the Mount Soledad cross basis for new novel

Author Robert LaCosta Courtesy photo said. The book also has a Rancho Santa Fe connection, in the character of a young attorney who works for the city of San Diego and defends the veterans’ position. The attorney’s father bears a resemblance to Charles LiMandri, a Rancho Santa Fe attorney who has worked in court, with legislators and the political arena in an effort to save the cross, LaCosta said. LiMandri said the book is a “good read,” and al-

though LaCosta does take some “poetic license” with the story, he captured the essence of the legal case. “I think he does a nice job kind of summarizing the long and involved history of the cross, particularly the litigation concerning the cross. The way he presents the litigation is accurate and understandable,” LiMandri said. LiMandri said he expects the case to eventually come back before the U.S. Supreme Court, and it could be a springboard for deciding a range of similar cases, such as disputes over displays of nativity scenes at Christmas-time. “I think they’re waiting for this case,” LiMandri said. LaCosta has also written a screenplay of the novel, which he hopes to see made into a film. One aspect of the story that fascinated LaCosta was the way a symbol that had been accepted by the community for so many years suddenly came under fire. The Mount Soledad cross was put up in 1954, and existed without controversy for more than three decades. “That’s why a guy from New York got so entrenched in this thing,” he said.

San Diego’s large population of active-duty and retired military may be one reason why the fight has gone on so long, he said, and that in another place, the cross might have been taken down years ago. “I’d like to see San Diego portrayed as city that stood its ground… it’s a great place that loves veterans,” LaCosta said. The title of the book refers to Rabbi Gamaliel, a first-century teacher of Jew-

ish law. In the New Testament, Gamaliel intervened on behalf of the apostles of Jesus when they had been seized and brought before the Sanhedrin, the supreme Jewish court. “Gamaliel’s Advice” is LaCosta’s third book. Now a full-time writer, LaCosta worked for years in the hearing aid business, building up a chain of offices where clients were fitted with hearing devices. He has since sold the business.

Two new businesses open at Del Mar Highlands Town Center Del Mar Highlands Town Center welcomed two new businesses in September: Which Wich Superior Sandwiches opened on Sept. 11 and Unleashed by Petco took over for Pet People on Sept. 25. Which Wich, part of a Texas-based national chain, offers more than 50 varieties of customizable “wiches” from the signature Wicked loaded with five meats and three cheeses to vegetarian options and wiches less than 400 calories. The shop has a unique ordering system where guests use red Sharpies to mark up a menu on a sandwich bag to customize their wich to their exact specifications. Guests are welcome to draw on their bags after they’ve finished their wiches and hang their artwork on the community wall. Which Wich is located by Rubio’s and Jamba Juice. Petco acquired all of San Diego’s Pet People chain stores last year and has turned 10 into its Unleashed by Petco brand. The first Unleashed opened in Hillcrest in 2009. The store aims to offer the same knowledge and products as Petco, but in a unique, smaller package.

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BY JOE TASH To Robert LaCosta, the 24-year legal battle over the Mount Soledad cross includes many dramatic elements, from tension between generations, to disputes over the treatment of religious symbols, to respect for those who served in the military and died in battle. After working on the story for 15 years, earlier this summer LaCosta published his novel about the long-running court case, called “Gamaliel’s Advice: Taking Down God.” The book was published by Thomas Nelson, and is available in bookstores and online. LaCosta, 57, a resident of Albany, New York, is a frequent visitor to San Diego to visit his brother, Paul, and his family, who live in Scripps Ranch. He has often enjoyed visiting the cross atop Mount Soledad in La Jolla to admire the view and the peaceful setting. When he found out that some in the community wanted to take it down, he said, “I was shocked.” He said he understands the viewpoint of those who say they’re not against religious freedom, but simply oppose religious symbols on public land (when the legal battle began, the cross was on property owned by the city of San Diego). “The trouble with that thinking is there are a lot of people who believe that particular symbol is intertwined with military sacrifice. So it’s not quite that simple,” LaCosta said in a telephone interview. “It’s almost like two trees growing together, you cut one and you cut the other,” he said. The original lawsuit was filed in 1989 by Philip Paulson, a Vietnam veteran and atheist. Veterans groups opposed efforts to take down the cross, and the case gained national attention as it worked its way through the courts. Last year, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear the case, sending it back to the District Court in San Diego. A hearing is scheduled before U.S. District Judge Larry Burns on Oct. 15, said LaCosta. LaCosta’s book focuses on two main characters, a World War II veteran who is determined to save the cross, and his granddaughter. At times, the granddaughter — who is based on LaCosta’s niece, a Marine pilot — must endure teasing from her peers over her family’s involvement in the case, LaCosta

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Trader Joe’s coming to The Village at Pacific Highlands Ranch in Carmel Valley BY KAREN BILLING Trader Joe’s is now coming to The Village at Pacific Highlands Ranch. The Village at Pacific Highlands Ranch Developer Tom Blake said they hope to begin grading for their 24-acre mixed use residential and retail village center on the site at Carmel Valley Road and Village Center Loop Road by December of this year. “We’re very excited about this project and very proud of it,” said Blake, noting city staff has been very receptive of their plan and sees it as a model for other mixed use projects down the line. The announcement on the center’s first tenant was made at the Sept. 26 Carmel Valley Community Planning Board meeting, where the board approved amended plans for the village — the board previously approved the project in January. The amendments were mostly “small refinements” to the commercial/retail element, Blake said, such as changing the color scheme from various colors to white and cream buildings in the Santa Barbara-style, and creating an identity for Pacific Highlands Ranch with an arched sign that would span the entry of the project, at its height about 20 feet tall. “I think it will be stunning,” board member Nancy Novak said of the new color scheme and materials. The Village at Pacific Highlands Ranch site, which is located across from Canyon Crest Academy, will feature 155,000 square feet of retail with a mix of shops and restaurants, a unique plaza gathering space, wide pedestrian-friendly sidewalks and 331 residential units. “We have tremendous interest from national and local tenants,” Blake said, noting many of them are restaurants. Blake said they are in discussions with a drug store, which would be located next to the Trader Joe’s, and Blake hopes that, together, the uses would fulfill the community’s need for See JOE’S, page 19

On the Web September photo contest ‘Best Vacation’ winner; October’s contest is ‘Best Pet Photo’ Congratulations to Marla and Liam Hoban for winning the September photo contest (top left) hosted by this newspaper. The Hobans submitted a photo titled “Hiking in Switzerland — Hiking down the Brienzer Rothorn Mountain above Interlaken, Switzerland” to our “Best Vacation Photo” contest and will take home a great prize. Second and third place were: (Left, middle) “Hawaii” by Candice Rolfsmeyer and (left, bottom) “Dancing Gangnam style at Bali pool side” by Kurt Marti. Thank you to all of our readers who submitted entries. Keep your cameras flashing, October’s theme is “Best Pet Photo.” Submit yours at today DelMarTimes/ net/Contests for a chance to win a prize.

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NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

STANDARDS continued from page 1 The U.S. Department of Education has objected to California’s gap in testing and has said the state could face sanctions and see funding withheld. Peterson said should there be withheld funding, it could impact DMUSD slightly but not as much as schools that receive more federal funding. “There’s a strong belief that the government is not going to withhold money,� district superintendent Holly McClurg said. The new MAPP tests will be given to grades 3-8 and 11. Science assessments will also be given to grades 5, 8 and 10. Peterson said the DMUSD will take field tests in the spring in one subject test area. Students in grades 3 through 6 will take ELA (English Language Arts) or math tests, but not both. On Sept. 19, the San Dieguito Union High School District board held a special workshop looking at sample questions from the practice Smarter Balance assessment MAPP test. The MAPP test will be computerized and asks students for a completely different level of thinking and

analyzing, things that did not exist on STAR tests, according to Michael Grove, associate superintendent of educational services. For example a science reading may be used for an English language arts question or some questions require written answers that have several possible answers that receive a different amount of points. The tests reflect a broader depth of knowledge required by the Common Core, asking students to critique, support ideas with details and examples, develop a logical argument, hypothesize, construct, apply concepts to solve non-routine problems, create, investigate and prove. “The root of what this is... is integrating, synthesizing and analyzing evenly across [subject areas],� Superintendent Rick Schmitt said. Grove said questions take math learned in September, March and December and apply that knowledge to a certain problem when students are used to learning one unit, being tested on it and moving on. Diegueno Middle School was selected for a field testing assessment earlier in the year and the district held a focus group with students to find out what

they thought of the test. Grove said the students had few problems with the technical part of it and that the kids knew how to do the math— once they figured out what the question was asking them to do. Parts of the MAPP also include an hour performance task for students and teacher. Written answers are scored by a centralized system similar to Advanced Placement tests. Trustee Joyce Dalessandro wondered how dropping a seventh grader in front of this new kind of test will reflect on the student or the school. “The reality is they haven’t been held accountable for this type of thinking and learning,� Grove said. He said it may be a “rude awakening� for students who have found a way to be successful in the old system. To that end, they won’t be able to compare STAR test results with MAPP test results. The first year will be a benchmark for growth. Grove believes that the MAPP tests represent a vast improvement over the old assessments as they measure student learning though multiple modes rather than just pure multiple choice which emphasize recall. Both districts know that keeping parents informed is an important step in the tran-

sition. As an example, a state that has faced a lot of backlash over Common Core rollout is New York, where Peterson said districts made the transition without explaining the new system to parents, leaving them confused. “The more public communication the better,� Peterson said, noting Del Mar has 26 presentations scheduled between October and December on Common Core and the new standardsbased report cards.

PLAN continued from page 1 electric car chargers, threeway and dimmable lighting, LED lighting, a day lighting system, dual flush toilets and other sustainable features. Councilman Peter Zahn commended the applicants on reaching out to community members and including sustainable elements in the project plans. “I think it’s great. We received a lot of comments and I think all of them were favorable — many enthusiastic from immediate neighbors, as well as people throughout the community,� Zahn said. “You guys obviously put a lot of thought into this.�

BOARD

old.

continued from page 2 The district can prequalify those contractors. Currently, public works projects of $15,000 or more must go through a formal bid process which requires advertising in a local newspaper for two weeks and prebid conferences or meetings before a bid is awarded via board approval. With CUPCCAA, public works projects of $45,000 or less would be able to be awarded with a negotiated contract or purchase order. Although he voted in favor of the resolution, board president Doug Rafner expressed some concerns about the appearance of favoritism for projects that fall under the $45,000 thresh-

Projects $175,000 or less would go through an informal bidding process and those more than $175,000 would go through the formal bidding process. With informal bids, all registered contractors on the list will be noticed and they have 10 days to submit a bid. The board can delegate the authority to award informal contracts to the superintendent or staff. With the formal bid process, bids must meet standard bids but an advertisement is made at least 14 days prior to opening of bids and a 15-day notice sent to all contractors on the list, mandated trade journals or both.

Lux Art Institute seeks volunteers for youth board Lux Art Institute in Encinitas is looking for art enthusiasts, ages 12-14, to participate in its second Junior Art Board during the 2013/2014 school year. Selected students will meet weekly after school to get to know Lux resident artists, create a portfolio of artwork and plan art programming for their peers. Applications for this program are due by Oct. 7 and are available at LuxArtInstitute.org. This free program is sponsored by a grant from The Thomas C. Ackerman Foundation. For more information, requirements and to download the application forms, visit LuxArtInstitute.org or email education@LuxArtInstitute.org, or call (760) 436-6611. Lux Art Institute is at 1550 S. El Camino Real.

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FABULOUS LIFESTYLES - 2 YEARS TO FINANCIAL FREEDOM

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PAGE 8

NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

Rehab United strives to help people walk, ride or run to find a cure for Multiple Sclerosis BY KAREN BILLING With his sports medicine and physical therapy practice, Rehab United Co-founder and President Bryan Hill has made it a mission to help people walk, ride or run to find a cure for Multiple Sclerosis. Hill is a participant and head coach for the Bike MS Bay to Bay Tour on Oct. 19 and 20, as well as the coach for MS Rockstars, whose members just began training to race the Rock n’ Roll Marathon and Half Marathon in Arizona in January. Additionally, Hill developed a training plan and helped coach walkers in the MS Society’s 50-mile, 3-day Challenge Walk that came through Del Mar last Friday and Saturday. The walk raised $741,562. Hill was out during the three-day walk cheering people on. “To me the most rewarding thing is to listen to the people you’re impacting,” Hill said. “At these events people who have MS talk to you about how much they appreciate what you’re doing. It [means more] if you get to see families really touched by it.” Rehab United specializes in physical therapy, massage, nutrition and personal training. Physical therapy is its dominant service, from treating patients post-operation to simple injuries. Hill, a former professional soccer player, started Rehab United with his brother Sean. The pair made it their personal goal to open their own practice in 1991 after Bryan broke his leg in a soccer game and required extensive surgery and physical therapy. Sean worked with him through his injury in the hospital and they both decided they wanted to be physical therapists. Their dream of opening their own practice came true 12 years and one day after Bryan’s injury, in 2003. They celebrated their 10th anniversary in August. Carmel Valley (RU2) is one of three Rehab United locations, the branch in Kearny Mesa was their first to open and they also have one in La Mesa (RU3). They recently started their own foundation, the Fit For Life Foundation, that promotes a healthy environment for kids and has a goal to empower and uplift kids to make positive and healthy choices.

Rehab United’s Bryan Hill (left) is the head coach for Bike MS and MS Rockstars. Rehab United first got involved with the National MS Society’s Pacific Coast Chapter about nine years ago. The company was looking for a way to give back and selected MS as their charity as several of their patients had MS, a disease of the central nervous system which interrupts the flow of information between the brain and the body and can keep people from moving. The first Bike MS team had six members. Now they have six teams, about 40 members combined taking part in the Bike MS Bay to Bay Tour. Bike MS is a one-to-two-day bike tour where cyclists can opt to do 15 to 25 miles in one day or 100 and 150 miles in two days. For the walk, bike ride and running groups, Rehab United develops training plans for the various events and hosts group workouts. All of the groups fundraise for the MS Society. “We’ll do anything to raise money,” said Hill, admitting the men once dressed in women’s underwear and rode the mechanical bull at the Double Duece in downtown San Diego.

“To embarrass yourself for the right reasons is OK.” Rehab United’s next fundraising event for Bike MS will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 8, from 6-9 p.m. at Culture Brewing Company in Solana Beach. “I’m really excited about working with the MS Society and building national recognition for the disease,” said Hill, noting that more recognition can lead to more funds for research and for a potential cure. “I wish it didn’t exist but because it does the goal for me is to make sure people are aware of it…People still don’t want to talk about MS, they can work somewhere for seven years without telling anyone that they have it. I want people to be comfortable to tell others that they have it and know that there’s people out there supporting their cause. We’re trying to put a stop to it, put an end to it.” People can still sign up to participate in the MS Rockstars for the January marathon or half marathon as training has just begun. People can also donate to Rehab United’s Bike MS team. For more information, visit rehabunited.com.

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NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

PAGE 9

Local best-selling author to speak and teach Canyon Crest Academy Foundation to hold ‘Meet at Annual La Jolla Writers Conference BY KRISTINA HOUCK As a New York Times best-selling author, Christopher Reich knows how to write a compelling story. That’s why the Rancho Santa Fe resident was once again asked to speak and teach at the La Jolla Writers Conference Nov. 1-3 at Paradise Point Resort & Spa in San Diego. “Giving back is what it’s all about,” Reich said. “Being a writer is a solitary profession, so you’re alone in a room for hours a day. There’s nothing more fun than being with a group of individuals who share the same passion, have the same skill set and aspire to the same goal as you do.” A former investment banker, Reich writes international espionage thrillers. He has authored nine books, and his latest, “The Prince of Risk,” is available on Dec. 2. The financial thriller is set in Wall Street, London and Shanghai. As one of three keynote speakers, Reich plans to talk about how to write exciting thrillers and keep readers satisfied. He is also holding read and critique sessions.

Author Christopher Reich “I love speaking to aspiring authors and published authors,” Reich said. “The La Jolla Writers Conference is the best run, most enjoyable, most educational writers conference I’ve ever taken part in.” In addition to Reich, the 13th annual conference will feature New York Times best-selling authors Dale Brown and Lisa Jackson as keynote speakers. From how to get stared to how to get published, authors Nancy Bush, Lissa Price and Joseph Wambaugh, along with agents, publishers, publicists, editors and screenwriters will also share their knowledge about the art, craft and business of writing. “We don’t put our people on a panel,” said conference founder Antoinette Kuritz, a literary publicist. “Our authors, agents and publishers actually do workshops where your work is exposed to them. It’s a rare opportunity to get up close and personal with these people.” The three-day program features lectures and workshops from almost 25 faculty members. Intended for writers at all levels and limited to 200 attendees, the conference offers

small classes, accessible faculty, the sense of community and networking. “Our faculty is extraordinary accessible. I choose them for their knowledge, their ability to imprint that knowledge — because not everybody can teach — and their generosity in doing so,” said Kuritz, who noted all faculty members volunteer their time. “I want people to come to this conference because they want to be there, they want to share their knowledge and they want to connect with aspiring authors.” The La Jolla Writers Conference is set for Nov. 1-3 at Paradise Point Resort & Spa, 1404 Vacation Road, San Diego. Registration costs $385. “As a writer, everyone will tell you, you cannot do it,” Reich said. “You have to just keep at it and never give up.” For more information or to register, visit www.lajollawritersconference.com.

the Principal’ events

The Canyon Crest Academy Foundation is hosting a series of unique, personalized events at six neighborhood locations. Karl Mueller, CCA’s new principal, will give a CCA’s “State of Success” talk at each event. Guests will also have the opportunity to meet CCA counseling staff and learn about leveraging their student’s higher learning opportunities. CCA Envision students will perform at each event. Principal Mueller noted, “I am looking forward to each of these events and meeting the parents and community members who support the fundraising efforts of the Foundation which has been such an integral part of the school’s success.” In addition to meeting CCA staff and students, guests will also have the opportunity to participate in the 10th Anniversary Raven’s Challenge which consists of any donation above $1,500 with a portion allocated to the Raven’s Fund. To date, the CCA Foundation is pleased to announce that it has received $162,476 in donations to its 10th Anniversary Raven’s Challenge. The Raven’s Fund is comprised of unrestricted funds that cover CCA’s top funding priorities. Donors will be recognized on a special 10th Anniversary Legacy Mural. As always, donations of any amount are always appreciated. Events are scheduled for: •Saturday, Oct. 5 in Solana Beach sponsored by Realty Executives •Sunday, Oct. 6 in Carmel Valley •Friday, Oct. 11 in Rancho Santa Fe •Saturday, Oct. 12 in Carmel Valley •Sunday, Oct. 13 in Del Mar •Sunday, Oct. 20 in Encinitas sponsored by Ranch & Coast Magazine and Frienze Trattoria Restaurant CCA families can look for invitations sent by Evite or letter. If you are an interested member of the community and would like to attend a CCA Foundation “Meet the Principal” event in your neighborhood, please contact Joanne Couvrette, CCA Foundation executive director, at 858-5230253 x 4005 or at joanne.couvrette@sduhsd.net. More information can also be found at www. canyoncrestfoundation.org.

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NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

Experts share knowledge at breast cancer seminar BY KRISTINA HOUCK The National Cancer Institute recommends that women age 40 or older have screening mammograms every one to two years. Although Laurie Lovell was only 39 years old and breast cancer didn’t run in her family, she discovered a lump while performing a breast self-exam. A needle biopsy later confirmed the lump was breast cancer, and a magnetic resonance imaging, or MRI, detected a second tumor. Lovell had a double mastectomy, is now undergoing chemotherapy, and will most likely have radiation, breast reconstruction and hormonal treatment. Carmel Valley resident Lynn Flanagan, a breast cancer survivor for more than 16 years, said the outlook for the now 40-year-old is “hopeful” during a breast cancer forum that was dedicated to Lovell, who was unable to attend, on Sept. 18 at St. Therese of Carmel Catholic Church in Carmel Valley. “By doing her own breast exam and requesting an MRI, Laurie probably saved her life,” said Flanagan, whose breast cancer support group, Linked by Lynn, sponsored the event. “Laurie’s case is the classic one, which is of particular interest to our physicians tonight.” Radiologist Dr. Richard Reitherman, surgeon Dr. Michele Carpenter, surgeon Dr. Jane Kakkis and genetic counselor Sandra Brown spoke about early detection and the recurrence of breast cancer. Brown, the manager of the Cancer Genetics Program at St. Joseph Hospital and Mission Hospital in Orange, Calif., talked about the differences in occurrences of cancers, including a sporadic event, a moderate risk and an inherited risk. Most breast cancers are sporadic. That means that every woman has about a 12 percent chance of developing breast cancer, she said. A woman has a 15-30 percent moderate or familial risk of developing breast cancer if she has a history of the disease in her family. A woman could have up to an 85 percent risk if she has a genetic mutation or inherited risk. Genetic counselors, Brown said, can analyze a woman’s

Lynn Flanagan, a breast Dr. Jane Kakkis, Dr. Michele Carpenter, genetic counselor cancer survivor for more Sandra Brown and Dr. Richard Reitherman spoke about than 16 years, welcomed early detection and the recurrence of breast cancer. attendees to the seminar. Photos/Kristina Houck having no children or having a first child after age 30, using hormone therapy, among others. Another risk is having dense breast tissue. Like Lovell’s second tumor, many breast cancers do not show up on a mammogram. Breast density can make a developing cancer hard to detect and also increase a woman’s risk. Gov. Jerry Brown in 2012 signed a law that requires health care facilities to notify women categorized as having dense breast tissue

family history, try to make accurate risk assessments, use genetic testing and recommend additional and individualized risk management. She encouraged attendees to talk to a genetic counselor if they are concerned about their family history. “Sometimes women are very afraid to come in because it’s difficult to find out that you carry a mutation,” Brown said. “It is difficult. But knowing is empowering as well. It really does allow us to focus on prevention.” Carpenter noted about 5 to 10 percent of breast cancer cases are thought to be hereditary, meaning that they result directly from mutations inherited from a parent. “Most of us think our risk of getting breast cancer is actually much higher than it truly is,” she said. Other risk factors include being a woman, aging, having a family history of breast cancer, having a personal history of breast cancer, having more menstrual cycles due to starting menstruation early or going through menopause later,

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NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

Fundraising event to be held for COTA; benefit will honor local transplant patient “We Got the Beat!� is a concert, dinner, and silent auction benefitting Children’s Organ Transplant Association in honor of Kayla Jane LeMoine, a Carmel Valley child who recently had a heart transplant. The event is planned for Saturday, Oct. 12, from 6:30-10:30 p.m., at Baleen Restaurant, Paradise Point. Kayla was 11 months old when she received a new heart on July 18 at UCLA Medical Center. Funds are being raised to assist with the many transplant-related expenses that are not covered by medical insurance. Enjoy the dinner, shopping the silent auction, and grooving to the hits of classic rock band Backstage Pass. All proceeds from the event will go to assist with transplant-related expenses. The cost of this event is $75 per person if purchased online by Oct. 5, and $100 per person at the door. Kayla was diagnosed with dilated cardiomyopathy at the end of May. The LeMoine Family was told Kayla needed a heart transplant and that usually it takes from six to 12 months to find a donor. They were grateful for the gift of a new heart just a month after Kayla qualified for the transplant list. The LeMoine family needs an estimated $75,000 to pay transplant-related expenses. “The family and friends of Kayla want to encourage everyone to attend “We Got the Beat!� and join in this eve-

Kayla Jane LeMoine ning of celebrating Kayla and her new heart,� said Jen Conway, chair of the event. “One-hundred percent of the profits from the ‘We Got the Beat!’ will go to COTA to

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assist with transplant-related expenses.� For tickets, visit cotaforkaylajanel.com and click near the bottom of Kayla’s home page. For more information about “We Got the Beat,� or other fundraising and volunteer opportunities, please contact Jen Conway, 858692-0417, or jenconway7@ yahoo.com. Kayla’s family has asked for assistance from the Children’s Organ Transplant Association (COTA), a national charity based in Bloomington, Indiana. COTA is dedicated to organizing and guiding communities in raising funds for transplantrelated expenses.

PAGE 11

Carmel Valley resident Sara Katz honored with Otto Bos Lifetime Achievement Award for Public Relations When San Diego’s public relations community came together recently to celebrate its best and brightest, Carmel Valley resident Sara Katz was honored for a lifetime of professional excellence and service to others in her industry. In presenting the 2013 Otto Bos Lifetime Achievement Award to Katz, the San Diego/Imperial Counties chapter of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) recognized her for “continually setting high standards and leading the way for other public relations professionals.� The Otto Bos Lifetime

Sara Katz Achievement Award was named for the late reporter and political writer who became press secretary and key strategist for Pete Wil-

See KATZ, page 19

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October 3, 2013

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NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

‘Sheryl Crow Rocks the USS Midway’ event Oct. 11 to benefit Fresh Start Surgical Gifts Fresh Start Surgical Gifts will be hosting “Sheryl Crow Rocks the USS Midway� on Friday, Oct. 11. This rock and roll benefit concert will feature Grammy-winning Sheryl Crow for guests alongside live auction, delicious food and specialty cocktails, all benefiting a great cause. Attendees will enjoy captivating stories from Fresh Start patients, doctors and volunteers shared under the night sky aboard the large military vessel while raising funds to help give disadvantaged children a fresh start at life. All of the proceeds will support Fresh Start’s mission of providing free reconstructive procedures to children suffering with physical deformities due to birth defects, accidents, abuse or disease. “We look forward to hosting an entertaining event that will give disadvantaged children a chance to improve the quality of their lives and a chance at a brighter future,� said Shari Brasher, CEO/executive director at Fresh Start Surgical Gifts. “We are excited for another great opportunity to bring patients and staff together with the public for an amazing cause.� The transforming evening will begin with a silent auction and cocktail reception at 6 p.m. at 910 North Harbor Drive on the flight deck of the USS Midway. The unique venue will feature decadent food and drinks served throughout the night. Guests will feel inspired to help transform the lives of disadvantaged children both in the U.S. and internationally through their donations. Tickets range from $500 for an individual ticket to $100,000 for the highest level of sponsorship. There will also be various live auctions with prizes including a fully-catered party for up to 30 guests at Bill Walton’s home in San Diego, a special chef’s dinner at Crush for 8 guests and a Padres VIP Experience that includes two all-inclusive Home Plate Club tickets to a game at Petco Park and in-seat dining service with a hotel stay and transportation. Last but not least, attendees can bid on two tickets to the 2013 American Music Awards with a hotel stay included. All of the proceeds from the benefit will go directly toward Fresh Start’s medical programs. For more information about Fresh Start Surgical Gifts or to buy tickets to “Sheryl Crow Rocks the USS Midway� please contact Amanda Thompson at (760) 448-2018 or visit www.freshstart.org. Space is limited.

Experts to hold free informational meetings on children and ADHD

BY JOE TASH Many small children have difficulty paying attention in class at times, and may even be disruptive or misbehave. But if the problem is persistent or severe, it could be a sign of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD. Two local psychologists, Lori Rappaport and Lewis Ribner, are putting on a series of free informational meetings in October to discuss ADHD, how the disorder is diagnosed, and treatment options. The sessions begin at 6:30 p.m. and will be held at the Carmel Valley Library on Oct. 15, the Poway Library on Oct. 16 and the 4S Ranch Library on Oct. 22. Rappaport and Ribner are co-directors of the ADHD Center for Success in Carmel Valley, where they can evaluate children and diagnose their condition, and also develop treatment plans that can include such components as medication, counseling and skills training. According to Rappaport and Ribner, ADHD is a hereditary neurological disorder, which can disrupt a child’s ability to concentrate and thrive in school, and can even carry over into adult life.

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Some people diagnosed with the disorder have difficulty concentrating or following directions, while others may have a hard time sitting quietly, and act out impulsively. Still others may suffer from both attention deficit and hyperactivity. “It’s important for people to understand that ADHD is really a problem of self-regulation and performance, but it’s not indicative of a lack of intelligence or lack of skills,� said Ribner. “Something’s getting in the way of being able to use what they’ve got.� Some children are able to compensate for their inability to concentrate when they are younger, but then begin having problems in middle or high school when the demands become greater, the psychologists said. For example, Rappaport said girls often suffer in silence from attention deficit, masking their condition until they are older, when they begin to fail their classes. They weren’t diagnosed at a younger age because, “They weren’t bothering anyone,� she said. School can be particularly difficult for people with ADHD, she said, because they are forced to sit quietly and listen to things they aren’t interested in. On the other hand, people with the condition can excel at things they really enjoy. “Someone with attention deficit, if they really love something, they can be as good at it as anybody in the world,� whether it’s playing video games or working at their job, said Ribner. “If you give that person something they

Lewis Ribner

Lori Rappaport

don’t like to do, no matter how hard they try they just can’t get it organized and can’t get it done.� In children, the disorder can be hard to spot at younger ages, such as 5 or 6, when children in general can be fidgety and moving around a lot. But the difference becomes more apparent at 7 or 8, when children begin to settle down, and one or two hyperactive children tend to stand out more, Rappaport said. During an evaluation, mental health professionals look at how the disorder impacts an individual child’s ability to learn in school. Medication often plays a role, Rappaport said. “It gives them the ability to focus and have more control over their behavior.� Counseling of both the child with ADHD, and his or her family, is also important, said Ribner. The entire family is included because all of the members are likely to be affected, and parents may need guidance on how best to help their children. Therapists may recommend that children with ADHD do their homework in an environment that doesn’t include such distractions as TV, video games, or smart phones. However, Rappaport noted that in certain cases, stimulation such as music or conversation in a coffee house may actually help a person with ADHD concentrate on their work. In working with clients, the psychologists also attempt to identify other underlying conditions, from mental health issues to learning disorders, that might be interfering with the ability to be effective in school or work. “It’s a very complex evaluation, it’s not just about a diagnosis, but how best to help them and what changes need to be made for them to be successful,� Rappaport said. To reserve a spot at one of the informational meetings, send an email to rsvp@sandiegoADHDcenter.com. For more information, visit the center’s website at www.sandiegoadhdcenter.com. Other resources include Children and Adults with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, www.chadd. org, and www.ADDitudemag.com.

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October 3, 2013

THE FLETCHER COVE INITIATIVE DOES NOT REQUIRE A SPECIAL ELECTION! UNDER THE LAW, THE SOLANA BEACH CITY COUNCIL HAS THE FINAL SAY ON WHETHER OR NOT $200,000 OF YOUR TAX DOLLARS ARE SPENT, AND THEY CAN SAY “NO”. SINCE THIS ISSUE WILL BE BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL AT THEIR OCT. 9 MEETING, PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY A.S.A.P. AND TELL THEM:

NO SPECIAL ELECTION! Make your voice heard: Send an email using www.nospecialelection.com or Send a letter to the City of Solana Beach 635 S. Highway 101 Solana Beach, CA 92075 FRIENDS OF FLETCHER COVE COMMUNITY CENTER

PAGE 15

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NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

Breast cancer gets personal for The Winston School with survivor and teacher leading Walk-a-Thon BY KARIN OLSEN October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month and students at The Winston School in Del Mar are taking a stand to help find a cure. While it’s a national commemoration, the topic is personal for them. In 2007, veteran Winston School teacher Linda Castile was diagnosed with breast cancer and this summer the assistant head of school Mary Sterling-Torretti announced she is battling the disease. Cancer-free for six years, Castile is helping raise money and awareness by leading the Winston students in the school’s annual Breast Cancer Walk-a-Thon on Oct. 4. The school event this year not only kicks off Spirit Month but has also become a rally for the beloved Sterling-Torretti. News of Sterling-Torretti’s diagnosis has personalized the illness for the students and Castile said she expects this will prompt an even larger turnout. “We generally have about twothirds of the kids participating but expect even more this year because they know about Mary’s situation. We are hoping for 80 – 90 per-

Linda Castile with her daughter Alice Barr (on left). Courtesy photo cent.� Castile said the walk not only raises money, but provides an opportunity to teach about tenacity and a positive attitude. “Mary has had a round of chemo and she’ll have another in three weeks but she’s back at school and doing very well. She will be there to cheer us on. It’s important that the kids see that a cancer diagnosis is manageable for the huge majority of us. I want the girls, in particular, to realize that it’s not ‘Oh my God, I’m going to die’ but rather it’s something you have to work at and overcome just as I did and Mary is doing.� The walk is from 9 - 10 a.m. at the school and the students get credit for each lap around the field with seven laps equaling a mile. Castile said former students Paul Vierson and Dylan Weiss hold the record of 53 laps in one hour and this year they are expecting great things from 12th grade high-speed participant Brian Strobel. She said graduate Desiree Seng holds the record for raising the most money. “Fundraising is down since Desiree graduated. She was a go-getter. She had friends and relatives all over the coun-

try and Canada who supported her. Over the six years she was here she raised close to $5,000.� Castile said Seng, who now attends Cal State San Marcos, was an honorary development director and the school is anticipating that someone will step up and assume that role again. Building on the awareness and fundraising opportunities for the school, Castile and headmaster Mike Peterson are meeting with a representative for “Making Strides,� the American Cancer Society’s walk for Breast Cancer awareness. They are hoping to organize a team of Winston students and families to participate on Oct. 20 to further show their support for Sterling-Torretti and the cause. Castile is no stranger to cancer awareness walks. She started participating in the 3-Day Breast Cancer walks, first organized by Avon, now by the Susan G. Komen organization, as well as “Race for a Cure� 12 years ago and she hasn’t missed it since — even the year she was fighting the disease. For 11 of those years, her daughter, Alice, walked with her and fellow Winston teacher Amy Spitler accompanied her one year, too. This year another fellow teacher Christie Talbot has stepped up for what Castile calls a sizable commitment. “It’s a lot of training, time and sore feet,� she said. “There are people who do it who are way more inspiring than I could ever be. There are people doing it who are in poor physical shape or just finishing chemotherapy and radiation to people who have lost family and friends and are walking in their honor. It’s very inspirational.�

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Castile will miss the 3-Day walk Nov. 15 – 17 this year due to the birth of her daughter’s first baby but she shared insight into what it takes to participate in the endurance event. “One year out you have to get started with a mile, then 3 miles then 5 miles and then keep up the 5-mile walks weekly all year long. By now you’re really upping the mileage to 8, 10, 12 miles.� In addition to a dedicated training schedule, Castile said she can offer two insider tips for the beginner. Buy the right shoes and wear double-layered socks. We’ve never gotten injured or had blisters on our heels.� Castile said with all of the training she feels well and is especially mindful of what she eats in order to gain muscle and maintain good energy. “I’m 63 and I’ve changed my diet to eat more fish and eat less fat and red meat. At my age I would probably make those changes anyway, but breast cancer scares you so you become a bit more diligent in following a better diet.� Health and stamina are also helpful in keeping up with her full teaching schedule. This year marks Castile’s 16th year at Winston and she’s teaching 7th and 8th grade world history, 11th grade U.S. history, and senior government and economics. If you’re interested in helping the school raise money for the walk-a-thon or if you wish to support Castile in the San Diego events, please send a check made out to Susan G. Komen to The Winston School, Attention: Linda Castile, 215 9th St., Del Mar, CA 92014. For more information, visit www.thewinstonschool.com and 858-259-8155.

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NORTH COAST

Members of Rady Children’s Hospital Carmel Valley Auxiliary Unit have been hard at work to prepare for “Sounds of Hope for Children,” featuring Mat Kearney, on Oct. 12. Back row, left to right: Michelle Thompson, Janis Takahashi, Dyana Brown, Jeanne Decker, Laurie Horton, and Neerja Dutt. Front row, left to right: Ruth Pettit, Stephanie Pellette, Marilyn Nolen, Diane Goldschmidt, and Edith Smith. Photo/Amy Connor, Amy Connor Photography

October 3, 2013

PAGE 17

Rozalia Project and founder Rachael Miller (right) visited Ocean Air School last week to teach students (above) about marine debris and the importance of keeping shorelines clean. Photos/Karen Billing

Carmel Valley Unit of Rady Children’s Hospital to present ‘Sounds of Hope for Children’ benefit Award- winning musician Mat Kearney will headline “Sounds of Hope for Children,” on Saturday, Oct. 12. Called “Under the Stars,” the concert is presented by the Carmel Valley Unit of Rady Children’s Hospital. This will be the group’s debut outdoor concert, and will benefit Rady Children’s NICU at Scripps Encinitas — Expansion Project, marking the first time the Carmel Valley Unit has sponsored a benefit for a North County facility. In addition to the Mat Kearney concert, the festive but casual evening will include dinner, cocktails and a DJ for an “after party”— another first, immediately following the concert. Guests will be among the first in San Diego to enjoy a concert at the Illumina Amphitheater, a contemporary, state-of- the-art venue on the company’s San Diego campus. The event also includes a carefully curated live auction providing guests the opportunity to bid on and experience: •Four ultra luxurious nights in a magnificent private vacation home in Zihuatanejo, Mexico. Casa Alegria also features three individual free- standing casitas (all with private patios, amazing views and air conditioning), a stunning vanishing edge pool on a cliff with a breathtaking view of the Pacific, and central open air palapa — for dining, lounging in the sun, or drinks and fun. Driver, bartender, cook, concierge, housekeeping and breakfast daily are all included. •Dining delight — dinner for 12, hosted by Bravo network’s award-winning executive chef Brian Malarkey at his new Searsucker Del Mar restaurant. Guests at this “evening to remember” at Chef Malarkey’s new American classic will experience the ultimate blend of high style and excellent service — the full VIP treatment, with a delicious three-course meal with wine pairings, selected by Chef. •A celebration of San Diego’s spectacular sunset with an unrivaled view of downtown’s beautiful skyline from aboard the Spirit of Solar Yacht. Set sail for a memorable two-hour sunset cruise and cocktail party for 40 and let the crew pamper you as you glide through San Diego’s beautiful Bay, savoring the sumptuous surroundings, and enjoying complimentary hors d’oeuvres and cocktails graciously served by staff. Includes a full crew, bartender, hors d’oeuvres, mixed and soft drinks and wine. “Sounds of Hope” attendees will enjoy Los Angeles’ acclaimed Border Grill’s innovative modern Mexican cuisine, signature cocktails and other beverage offerings throughout the evening. Tickets are only $150 per guest and are now available online, by phone or by mail. The Oct. 12 event begins at 6:30 p.m. To purchase tickets to “Sounds of Hope for Children 2013- Under the Stars,” become a sponsor, make a donation or learn more about Rady Children’s Hospital Auxiliary please visit www.chacv.org, email cvchairs@gmail.com or call 858461-0321.

Agencies unite to present arthritis workshop at UCSD UC San Diego’s Department of Medicine/ Division of Rheumatology, Allergy & Immunology; Department of Orthopaedic Surgery; and Department of Family & Preventive Medicine have joined with the San Diego Arthritis Foundation to create a day of educational learning for patients living with arthritis and pain, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12, at UCSD Faculty Club. The Better Living with Arthritis 2013 Symposium is designed for people living with arthritis and their family and friends. Attendees will hear presentations by local physicians with expertise in arthritis and arthritis-related disorders. Exhibitors will staff tables with the latest information about arthritis and related products. Guests will also learn about the Arthritis Foundation’s programs, services and advocacy work. Registration is $10 and includes a light lunch and refreshments. Visit www.arthritis. org; (858) 492-109, ext.. 6713.

Rozalia Project visits Ocean Air School to teach students how to protect the ocean environment BY KAREN BILLING -It takes six weeks for a piece of paper to dissolve in the ocean and two months for an apple core. Plastic never dissolves but takes over seven years to break down into tiny microplastic pieces. It takes 80 to 200 years for a soda can to dissolve; 450 years for a plastic bottle to break into micro-plastic; and a discarded, durable glass bottle stays intact for one million years in the ocean. Students at Ocean Air School learned about the problem of marine debris and steps they can take to protect the ocean environment during a Sept. 24 visit from the Rozalia Project. “Our goals are to clean the ocean, learn everything we can about the problem of marine debris and inspire people to be part of the solution,” said Rachael Miller, the founder and executive director of Rozalia, an East Coast-based organization. The Rozalia Project visit to Ocean Air was sponsored by Kilroy Realty. Miller told the students about her organization’s adventures in trash-hunting on their sailboat American Promise. They clean up shorelines, collect trash on the surface with drip nets and clean the sea floor using underwater robots (ROVs). Rozalia’s Hector the Collector has found everything in the water from a moonshine jar from the 1800s to a fake mustache; a witch hat at the bottom of a lake and four bikes at the bottom of the ocean last year. Students were excited when Miller used Hector to scan the room, their images appearing on screen the same way the ROV shows their crews trash in the ocean. Students participated in an activity to uncover what the top 10 items are that the ROVs pick up off the sea floor. One student’s guess of false teeth did not crack the top 10. Among the top 10 items are Styrofoam cups/plates/utensils, food wrappers, glass bottles, cans, metal building materials, plastic bottles, plastic bags, plastic sheeting/tape, sunglasses and clothing, and rope. Miller pointed out a common theme among the top items — that they are things that are disposable and used only once. Keeping in mind how long it takes plastic to break up into microplastic and how hard it is to clean up all those little pieces, she said it really does make a difference to pick up trash that is on the shoreline or in the local environment. Miller said 80 percent of debris comes from land through runoff and unexpected weather events can also cause a lot of debris — they fished 2,000 tires out of a river after Hurricane Sandy last year. Besides being ugly, she said trash has an impact on marine mammals, can poison humans through the food chain, and effect tourism and local economies. She said everyone can make a difference by reducing their waste, putting trash in the appropriate place and picking up trash when they see it. “Our goal is to stay optimistic,” Miller said. “We feel that every effort toward a clean ocean makes a difference.” Currently, Kilroy Realty is sponsoring a contest to bring awareness to beach cleaning. People are invited to submit their favorite beach photos via twitter or instagram using @kilroygreen and the hashtag #sdbeachlife through Oct. 15. The winner will receive an ecofriendly designer “My Other Bag” beach tote. To learn more about the Rozalia project, visit rozaliaproject.org.

PAGE 18

October 3, 2013

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@delmartimes.net editor@rsfreview.com KAREN BILLING Senior News Writer KRISTINA HOUCK Reporter MARSHA SUTTON Senior Education Reporter JON CLARK Photographer DON PARKS Chief Revenue Officer/General Manager RYAN DELLINGER, SARAH MINIHANE, COLLEEN GRAY, ASHLEY GOODIN, CHRISTINA RAINE, DAVE LONG, MICHAEL RATIGAN, KATHY VACA, ASHLEY O’DONNELL

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LETTERS POLICY Topical letters to the editor are encouraged and we make an effort to print them all. Letters are limited to 200 words or less and submissions are limited to one every two weeks per author. Submission must include a full name, address, e-mail address (if available) and 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

Initiative does not force a special election The city of Solana Beach has been a well managed city for the more than 27 years we have been incorporated. However, the 2008 recession impacted us and budget cuts in excess of $500,000 were implemented. These cuts were not sufficient to continue needed city services and it was necessary to use money from city reserves. Money has been spent only on city projects with the highest critical need and priority while other needs have been set aside until economic conditions improve. This year, with an improvement in economic conditions, it appears there will be a small revenue surplus of approximately $100,000. Given the recent recession history with the necessity of using reserve monies, it is mind-boggling that the City Council would even consider the possibility of spending $200,000 of our tax dollars on an unnecessary special election. Regardless of what you have read or heard, only the City Council can make the decision to call for a special election. The Fletcher Cove Community Center Initiative which has recently been validated by the Registrar of Voters, does not call for a special election. In fact, the proponents of the initiative do not want and have never wanted a special election. That is the very reason the Initiative lays out rules for use which are totally consistent with existing municipal codes. Even if the City decided that they have an extra $200,000 to spend, isn’t there a better use for that money? Wouldn’t it be better spent to help replace the condemned Del Mar Shores stairway to our beach, repair of the Fletcher Cove Lifeguard Station, improve La Colonia Park, repair of pot holes and surface streets, or increase staff salaries that have been more or less frozen since 2008? The budget priorities selected by the City Council, with public review, when they prepared the recent budget, did not include the cost of a special election. It would be fiscally irresponsible to dip into city reserves for an unnecessary special election. The residents of Solana Beach need to fully understand the current situation in the city and share with the City Council their expectations for continued responsible decision-making. Mary Jane Boyd Solana Beach

Urge City Council to adopt Fletcher Cove Community Center Initiative The initiative petition has been filed with and certified by the San Diego County Registrar of Voters. The wishes of over 2,000 Solana Beach registered voters who signed this petition cannot be ignored. This request for a more reasonable use permit at our Fletcher Cove Community Center must now be presented to the City Council — that’s the function of an initiative petition. Remember that numerous City discussions about this use policy for our Fletcher Cove Community Center have been going on for over two years with no reasonable resolution. The lnitiative wording is simple: Authorization of Special Event Permits for Fletcher Cove Community Center: The City of Solana Beach shall make the Fletcher Cove Community Center, and adjacent patio and lawn areas, available for use by Solana Beach residents for meetings, classes, celebrations and other events through the issuance of a special event permit on the following basis: 1. Special Events permits for use of the Fletcher Cove Community Center shall be limited to no more than two of the three days of Friday, Saturday or Sunday. 2. Nominal fees for the use of the Fletcher Cove Community Center shall be collected by the City of Solana Beach. 3. Applicable Alcoholic Beverage Control rules and regulations shall govern the service of wine and beer at Fletcher Cove Community facilities. 4. Noise generated by a permitted special event shall be governed by the Solana Beach Municipal Code as it is applicable in residential areas. 5. Occupancy at a permitted special event shall be governed by the Solana Beach Municipal Code. 6. A permitted special event must conclude by 10 p.m., including complete clean up of the permitted event. 7. Any behavior that violates Alcoholic Beverage Control rules and regulations. State of California or City of Solana Beach law may result in the immediate closure of the special event, revocation of the special event permit, fines, or in other relevant action as authorized by the Solana Beach Municipal Code. Now that more than 15 percent of the City’s registered voters’ signatures have been filed and certified by the County Registrar of Voters and verified to the City Clerk , the certified initiative will be presented to the City Council at their Oct. 9 meeting. The City Council can study the initiative for 30 days, after which time, the City Council has 10 days to decide to either adopt the initiative measure wording without any changes or select a date for a Special Election. This initiative is the result of the decision that the City Council made in August when they adopted their overly restrictive use permit policy for our Fletcher Cove Community Center, ignoring the wishes of over 2,000 resident/voters in Solana Beach who signed the petition. Seven former Solana Beach mayors, including myself, support the initiative. Please urge your City Council to adopt the Fletcher Cove Community Center Initiative. Marion Dodson LETTERS POLICY: Topical letters to the editor are encouraged. Submissions should include a full name, address, e-mail address (if available) and a telephone number for verification purposes. We do not publish anonymous letters and there are length limits. E-mailed submissions are preferred to editor@delmartimes.net. Letters may be edited. The letters/columns published are the author’s opinion only and do not reflect the opinion of this newspaper.

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San Diego charity teams up with university on run to help families battling cancer BY MELISSA MIKULAK There is nothing like the love between a parent and child – and no greater sorrow than losing your child to a terrible disease. My son, Max, was just 3 years old when his health had suddenly declined. Three days after he was admitted to Rady Children’s Hospital, a pediatric oncologist delivered the worst news we could ever imagine: Max had stage 4 neuroblastoma, an aggressive childhood cancer. Max died on Aug. 31, 2008 – two months after he turned 7 and only six days after starting second grade. The cancer overwhelmed his little body, which was already tired from years of aggressive chemotherapy and radiation treatments. Every year, 13,500 children nationwide are diagnosed with childhood cancers; like Max, 1,500 lose their battle. Childhood cancers are the leading cause of death by disease in children under the age of 15 in the United States, killing more children than AIDS, asthma, diabetes, cystic fibrosis and congenital anomalies combined. Despite the overwhelming numbers, just 4 percent of the U.S. federal funding goes to childhood cancer research. The bio-pharmaceutical industry’s investment on research and development for childhood cancers is virtually nonexistent. The experience of watching your child die before your eyes is beyond description, made worse by the fact that so little funding is directed to research. With aching hearts, a commitment to help other families waging similar battles and our own desire to honor our son by “living life to the Max,” we created Max’s Ring of Fire to raise awareness and funds for childhood cancer research. To date, we have helped fund the Neuroblastoma and Medulloblastoma Translational Research Consortium, a new research and clinical trials consortium that developed the world’s first FDA-approved personalized medicine trial for pediatric cancer. This trial is available at Rady Children’s Hospital and 13 other hospitals. Through our support of the consortium, we help to bring forward new, lower-toxicity treatments to children with high-risk cancers. For those facing the same odds as Max, this work is critically important. Now, we are joining together with Grand Canyon University for San Diego’s inaugural Run to Fight Children’s Cancer, a 5k run/walk and one-mile family fun run to raise money for new research and treatments. The race, scheduled for Oct. 26 at NTC Park at Liberty Station, was founded in Phoenix two years ago and has raised nearly $200,000 to help young cancer patients and families in need. I hope you will join me and many other families for this important event. Although Max is apart from us, his spirit is ever-present. Our family, joined by an amazing group of volunteers across San Diego County, continues to work tireless to help kids fighting for their lives. On Oct. 26, we will walk and run alongside other local families and courageous children donning gold capes that signify their fight against this awful disease. With each step we take, we know we’ll be making a positive difference. — Melissa Mikulak is co-founder of San Diego-based Max’s Ring of Fire. The Run to Fight Children’s Cancer will take place at NTC Park at Liberty Station to benefit families in and around Southern California. For details, visit www.runtofightcancer.com

Scripps Research Institute Chemist named MacArthur Fellow Chemist Phil S. Baran of The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) has won a 2013 MacArthur Fellowship. He will receive a $625,000 fellowship over five years from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation. MacArthur Fellowships – sometimes referred to as a “genius grant” – are awarded to individuals who have shown extraordinary originality and dedication in their creative pursuits. “Phil is an extraordinary chemist,” said Michael A. Marletta, president and CEO of TSRI and himself a 1995 recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship. “It is very difficult to transform a mature discipline like chemistry but Phil has done this and done it in a very short period of time.” Baran, age 36, is a professor at TSRI and an alumnus of TSRI’s graduate program. His contributions have been in the area of synthetic organic chemistry, where he has pushed boundaries with innovative solutions to synthetic problems. With members of his team at TSRI, Baran has developed new techniques that dramatically reduce the time, complexity and cost of synthesizing natural products with pharmaceutical potential for conditions including cancer, heart disease and vision loss. — Lynn Friedmann —TSRI news release: http://bit.ly/1eHuf7Q Information on Baran and his lab: http://bit.ly/1h9eDXp MacArthur Foundation profile and video on Baran: http://bit.ly/1apuX4B

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KATZ continued from page 11 son’s successful campaigns for California governor and senator. Bos passed away in June 1991 and was honored posthumously the following year with the award that bears his name. Katz had the honor of working with Bos when she, too, served on the staff of former California Governor Pete Wilson. After working with Governor Wilson and former San Diego Mayor Susan Golding, Katz ventured out on her own, founding Katz & Associates in 1986. The

JOE’S continued from page 5 a grocery store element, a sticking point in previous discussions about the project. There will also be a large green area that will have a bocce ball court, a tot lot, a terraced lawn with seating walls and a dog park. The city also has an option to purchase part of the property planned for a future library. Planning board mem-

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meet.” The 22nd DAA is agreeing to undertake a number of steps to protect the environment, such as installing a state-of-the-art storm water runoff system, which would be needed if the fall race meet is approved, said Watson. That’s because the fall meet would take place during San Diego’s rainy season. “This is a really good deal for the environment and a good deal for the fair. And it demonstrates that the fair can operate under the Coastal Act,” Watson said. “What these permits are is the final implementation of the agreement reached in the consent orders. They’re the last steps in what has been a two-year process to resolve all these issues.” But some believe the 22nd DAA should do more to protect sensitive wetlands. Third District County Supervisor Dave Roberts, who served on the Solana Beach City Council before his election to the Board of Supervisors last year, said a report commissioned by the

tegically located across the nation, and has handled assignments in Guam, Japan, Canada, Iraq, Italy, Bahamas and Australia. Katz has two children in Carmel Valley schools: daughter Alena, 12, at Carmel Valley Middle School, and son Justen, 15, at Canyon Crest Academy. Katz was honored with the

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ber Victor Manoushakian, as well as PHR resident Karen Dubey, still had some questions about the green space and whether there is enough there to activate use of the space. Dubey said she didn’t want it to become a “lost area” and requested that some seating and tables be added. The project hopes to go to the planning commission for approval by the end of October. Construction could begin in the first quarter of

PERMITS continued from page 2

than 40 staff members stra-

22nd DAA shows that some of the east lot should be designated as wetlands, and the district’s parking study determined off-site locations could handle overflow during fairgrounds events. “By law, I don’t know how the Coastal Commission can approve their application for the (east) overflow lot and not destroy wetlands,” said Roberts. Roberts is also a member of the board of directors of the San Dieguito River Park Joint Powers Authority, which oversees a linear park that stretches from Julian to the coast at Del Mar. The JPA board’s official position is that the fairgrounds should not be able to use either overflow lot for parking, except for the east lot during the fair and summer race meet. Roberts said he would like the fairgrounds to compromise with environmentalists by agreeing to use only part of the east overflow lot for parking, and set the most environmentally sensitive portion aside as open space. “My goal is to find consensus, I want to help,” said

2014. “I’m very excited about the project and I’m certainly excited about Trader Joe’s,” said PHR resident Jon Ludwig. “Anytime we can have something we can walk to that we would normally drive to, I’m all for it.” A Trader Joe’s was once in the plans for the proposed One Paseo project. At this time it is no longer a guaranteed anchor tenant for that project.

Roberts. But Day said the agreement has already reduced the fairground’s parking capacity by 20 percent. “We felt the pain at this year’s fair,” he said. The fairgrounds will absorb the loss of parking through aggressive traffic and parking management, such as encouraging visitors and employees to use public transportation and carpooling whenever possible. Setting aside more land from the east lot, he said, would be impractical both financially and in terms of impact on the fairgrounds’ parking capacity, and is not environmentally necessary. Such a requirement would unravel the “finely woven tapestry of competing needs and interests” represented by the agreement with the Coastal Commission. Watson said the east overflow lot does not meet the federal definition of wetlands. Through the agreement, “I think we’ve satisfied all requirements for true wetlands and true marsh,” he said.

PROJECT continued from page 1 neering. The Sept. 26 motion was met with applause from a number of horsepark supporters in the audience. The sole dissenting votes on the board were by members Manjeet Ranu and Steven Ross. “To try and redesign it again, I think it would be somewhat disingenuous to the process,” Ranu said. “It has been a substantial process. [Developer] Black Mountain Ranch [LLC] and the city have been responsive and I’m not sure anymore analysis paralysis is going to get us results.” While she voted in favor of denying the widening, board member Anne Harvey agreed that the developer, city and neighbors have a very long history on this project. “These guys have tried so hard to please us, for us to say now ‘Nah we don’t like it’ sets a bad precedent,” Harvey said. White said although it is true that they have spent a lot of time on the project, the issues with the horsepark are only coming to the forefront now. The developers had been working with the landowners — the 22nd District Agricultural Association — but they hadn’t worked with the trainers who lease and work at the park. The Carmel Valley planning board last saw the widening project at its Aug. 22 meeting, but with a quorum of only nine of the group’s 16 members present, the planning board could not get a passing motion. The project has been in the works since 2003, and was initially submitted to the city in 2005. Dale Greenhalgh, of developer Black Mountain Ranch LLC, said he has been before the Carmel Valley board five times over the last 10 years. Carmel Valley resident Jan Fuchs, who was on the original task force, said they asked several times why the widening was necessary as the road doesn’t go anywhere to the east, stopping after the El Camino Real interchange and continuing as two lanes into Rancho Santa Fe. As Greenhalgh said, the road serves a regional purpose, which is part of the reason why Black Mountain Ranch is contributing funds toward its construction. The existing two-lane road is built for a maximum of 10,000 average daily trips (ADT), but the current volume is almost double that at 17,000 ADTs, according to city traffic engineer Farah Mahzari at last month’s meeting. They are projecting 27,000 ADTs by 2030 and a four-lane road has a capacity for 30,000 so they are hoping that the widened Via de la Valle will be able to carry that capacity to and from the I-5 freeway. If the widening had to be done, Fuchs said the task force worked to ensure that it

would be as narrow as possible through that “rural” area. “It was going to be double the size,” Fuchs said. “Given the choice, we felt good that we changed the whole nature of the road the city was going to build. In terms of sheer size, that was a victory.” As planned, the road will be widened to 60 feet, smaller than the city standard of 84 feet, from curb to curb. There will also be a four-foot-wide median and a new six-footwide bike lane on both sides of the road. The majority of the road will be widened on the south side due to the steep bluffs on the north side. On the south side there will also be a decomposed granite walking path in the parkway, a 10-foot area behind the curb, adjacent to the bike lane. There will also be a new signal with the widening at Via del Canon. At the Aug. 22 meeting, the board advised Greenhalgh to involve horsepark representatives in the process. Since that time, Greenhalgh has met with 14 trainers. “They were clearly concerned with how it will impact their business and they were concerned as horses are more sensitive to traffic than people,” Greenhalgh said. Each of the trainers has an area that they work in and each wanted a wall between the park and the road, however, Greenhalgh said the Coastal Commission has issues with the walls because it is concerned with vistas and driving views. A lot of the comments from horsepark trainers were also about events and maintaining access during the con-

PAGE 19

struction period, Greenhalgh said. He said there are ways to do that with blackout dates with contractors. “There are events constantly,” said resident Ken Farinsky, whose children use the horsepark. “To try and work around them will be next to impossible.” Board member Christian Clews had been the strongest advocate for the horsepark and Via de la Valle-adjacent businesses Mary’s Tack and Feed and All Creatures Animal Hospital, and how they would be negatively affected by a widening that he felt is not needed. “(The traffic) is not that big of a problem,” Clews said. “Don’t endanger our safety, our livelihood and our lifestyle.” Clews said the horses were there first, urbanization happened and it has already been encroached upon. He pointed out that horses are sight and sound animals, and that people of all different skill sets are riding in the horsepark — he said having the road closer to the riding arena — having semi trucks going right by — would not be a good plan. Ross said the word “encroachment” might not be accurate and asked how much land is actually being taken from the horsepark or businesses. Greenhalgh said at maximum, up to 40 feet of land will be taken, but all the work will be done in the right of way. However, as a result, the buildings and horsepark facilities will be much closer to the road.

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PAGE 20

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October 3, 2013

Week in Sports: Football, Field Hockey, Water Polo, Volleyball and Tennis BY GIDEON RUBIN Football: Cathedral Catholic exacted a measure of revenge against Vista Murrieta as the Dons defeated the perennial Southern Section power 35-28 in a nonleague game on Sept. 27. The Dons experienced a 14-6 loss at the hands of Vista Murrieta last season. Chris Moliga rushed for 173 yards and four touchdowns on 32 carries to lead the Dons, who were coming off a bye week. The Dons had lost to Helix 21-16 in their most recent game on Sept. 13. Cathedral Catholic took an early 14-0 lead in the first quarter and led 21-7 at halftime, but Vista Murrieta scored 14 unanswered points in the third quarter to tie the game. The Dons rebounded in the fourth quarter with consecutive touchdowns to take a 35-21 lead they wouldn’t relinquish. Cathedral Catholic improved to 3-1 overall for the season. ***** Torrey Pines trounced Mt. Carmel 21-0 in a nonleague game on Sept. 27. The victory was the Falcons third straight after an 0-2 start. Torrey Pines has outscored its three most recent opponents by a combined 82-16. ***** Santa Fe Christian rolled to a 31-2 nonleague victory over Central (El Centro, Imperial County) on Sept. 27. Tony Miro led the route, rushing for 158 yards and one touchdown on 15 carries. Carter Roberts was 4-for-4 passing for 70 yards with one touchdown and no interceptions. Jerry Harper rushed for 54 yards on seven carries and Slater Howe gained 42 rushing yards on 10 carries. Jake Bailey had two interceptions and returned both for touchdowns - a 105-yarder in the first quarter that gave the Eagles a quick 7-0 lead and a 69-yard return in the second quarter that stretched the lead to 14-0. Sam Ray had 10 tackles and two sacks and Darrian Borboa had 11 tackles for the Eagles. Slater Howe added 10 tack-

The TPHS girls volleyball team defeated Poway 3-0 on Sept. 25. Photos/Anna Scipione les. The Eagles improved their overall record for the season to 3-2. Field hockey: Canyon Crest Academy defeated San Dieguito Academy 6-0 in a nonleague game on Sept. 27. The victory followed a 5-0 nonleague win against Valley Center on Sept. 25. Katie Carlson scored three goals and had one assist to lead the Ravens in the SDA game and Haley Schroeder added one goal and two assists.

Ravens goalie Madi McIntyre had two saves. She combined with Julia Elihu on the shutout. Carlson scored three goals and Gabby De Petro added four goals to lead the Ravens in the Valley Center game. Sandy Taylor contributed two assists. McIntyre had two saves. The Ravens improved their overall record for the season to 11-1. ***** Torrey Pines lost to Scripps Ranch 2-1 in the title game of the Serra tournament on Sept. 28. The Falcons went 2-1 in the one-day tournament with a 5-1 win against Vista in the opener and a 2-1 victory over Serra. Alie Zimmer and Shannon Yogerst each scored two goals and Madison Cohen contributed three assists to lead the Falcons in the Vista game. Falcons goalie Grace Trupe had two saves. Yogerst scored one goal and also had an assist in the Serra game. Gabi Jimenez added one goal and Trupe had six saves. Cohen scored the Falcons only goal in the Scripps Ranch game off an assist from Jimenez. The Falcons improved their overall record for the season to 9-3. Water polo: Santa Fe Christian placed 10th in the prestigious San Diego Fall Classic tournament (Sept. 23-27). Bennett Royce scored eight goals and Jack Atkinson had seven saves to lead the Eagles to 14-9 victory over Bonita Vista in the Sept. 23 opener that set the tone for a 3-2 tournament. Royce led the Eagles with 33 goals in the tournament and Atkinson contributed 49 saves. The Eagles defeated Clairemont 15-12 on Sept. 27 before losing to Helix 17-10 later in the day in their tournament finale. Royce scored seven goals in the Clairemont game and Atkinson had 11 saves.

See SPORTS, page 22

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Del Mar Carmel Valley Sharks launch Safe Fields Campaign The Del Mar Carmel Valley Sharks (DMCVS) Soccer Club recently announced the Safe Fields Campaign, an initiative to ensure DMCVS continues to secure an adequate number of the safest and best maintained fields for more than 3,000 children playing soccer in the North County community. DMCVS kicked off the Safe Fields Campaign on Sept. 29 with a Book Fair at Barnes & Noble located at the Del Mar Highlands Town Center. Barnes Talia Nakata, Mia Lagerson, Olympian Shannon MacMillan, Quinn & Noble will donate a percentLagerson, Ben Trask age of all sales to DMCVS through Sunday, Oct. 6. Online purchases can also be made to support the initiative. DMCVS Club Director, Women’s World Cup Champion, and Olympic Gold and Silver Medalist Shannon MacMillan attended the event to read “Where the Wild Things Are” and to sign books purchased to support Safe Fields. In addition, donations can be made anytime directly to DMCVS by visiting www.dmcvsharks.com/Safefields.html. The DMCVS Safe Fields Book Fair will end Sunday, Oct. 6, from 1:30-2:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble with a celebration of the DMCVS Girls Under 16 Elite Team, which recently clinched the U.S. Youth Soccer National Championship. San Diego City Councilmember Sherri Lightner will present a proclamation to the team, who will be available for Olympian Shannon MacMillan book signings. Visit www.DMCVSharks.com for more insigns Liz Trask’s shoe formation. Photos/Jon Clark For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

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Olympian Shannon MacMillan signs a ball for Tasman Wall

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SPORTS continued from page 20 Brennan Epps scored four goals to lead the Eagles in the Helix game. Volleyball: Santa Fe Christian defeated Carlsbad 3-0 (25-21, 24-13,25-19) in a nonleague game on Sept. 25. Hannah Mathiesen had 19 kills to lead the Eagles and Emily Hubbard added six kills. Mia Kelter contributed 12 assists and Ellie Adamson added seven assists. Tennis Standouts: Two Torrey Pines standouts more than held their own at the Sept. 20-22 Napa Valley Tennis Classic at Meadowood Napa Valley in St. Helena. The USTA-sanctioned tournament involved junior level players competing against those at the college level. Sophomore Taylor Fritz went 2-1 with victories over two collegians and Junior Kalman Boyd went 1-2 including a victory over a collegian. Fritz defeated Stanford University’s Maciek Romanowicz and Marco Nunez (Florida State University) 7-5, 4-6, 10-6. Boyd defeated Stanford’s Daniel Ho 6-4, 6-4.

Jake’s Del Mar 31st Annual Fun Run to be held Nov. 2 Jake’s Del Mar will host its 31st Annual Jake’s Del Mar Beach Fun Run, on Saturday, Nov. 2, beginning at noon. The 5K (3.2 miles) fun run, takes place on the beach, starting and finishing at Jake’s Del Mar. Race awards will be given to first place for men and women, along with oldest and youngest persons to finish and the baby stroller division. Proceeds from the race will be donated by the Jake’s Del Mar Legacy of Aloha Program to the La Colonia Branch of the Boys & Girls Club of San Dieguito and Friends of the Powerhouse. To receive a race entry form or donate to this fundraiser please visit Jake’s Del Mar located at 1660 Coast Blvd or call (858) 755-2002 or go online to jakesdelmar.com.

Yoga GAL to hold ‘Hope for Gavin’ yoga event Oct. 20 Gavin Marquez is a 7-year-old boy with Tay-Sachs disease. He and his family fight for his life every day. Yoga GAL is hosting a family “Hope for Gavin” yoga event on Sunday, Oct. 20, to help Gavin Marquez and other children with Tay-Sachs disease. All proceeds will go to the TaySachs Foundation and the Marquez Family. ”Where there is Life, there is Hope.” Come join the fight and spend time enjoying your own family! Check-in time is 3:30 p.m.; Event: 4-6 p.m.; Yoga: 4-5 p.m.; Jiu Jitsu: 5-5:45 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at 4sranchyoga.com or HopeforGavin.com. Suggested: $20 for adults; Teens: $10; Kids: $5. For questions re participation or donations, contact yoga_mom@me.com. To learn more about Gavin, visit www.Hopeforgavin. com Vendors booths available for a $25 donation or a raffle item. The event will be held at 4S Dance: 10804 Willow Court, San Diego, CA 92127.

FACE Foundation to host dog-friendly golf tournament •Professional golfers Corey Pavin and Jeff Sluman team up to raise money for pets in need

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PGA Major Tour winners Corey Pavin and Jeff Sluman are coming to San Diego and teeing off, with the dogs! On Monday, Nov. 4, the Foundation for Animal Care and Education (FACE) will host its second dog-friendly golf tournament at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club to raise funds for pets in need of life-saving veterinary care. FACE is a non-profit organization committed to preventing “economic euthanasia” in the San Diego community by providing financial grants for emergency veterinary surgeries and procedures. “FACE is about keeping families together and saving them from the heartbreak of losing a treasured pet,” said Pavin, who was the 2010 Captain of the U.S. Ryder Cup Team. He and Sluman have a combined total of 28 PGA and Champions Tour victories. Both have supported the foundation since its inception in 2006 and will play in the tournament with every foursome. “Knowing that FACE can help animals and pet owners in a time of crisis is so important,” said Sluman. “Anything I can do to help is my pleasure.” After the tournament, players and guests will enjoy dinner, a live auction, and a Q&A session with Pavin and Sluman. Four-legged guests will be pampered and tended to by Pawtopia Dog Training. One-hundred percent of event proceeds will go toward FACE’s mission of saving pets and helping families in need. To date, the foundation has saved the lives of nearly 800 local pets and has granted over $1 million out into the community. “We are a small non-profit with big dreams,” said Stacy Steel, FACE executive director. “We are dedicated to keeping families and their pets together.”

On Monday, Nov. 4, the Foundation for Animal Care and Education (FACE) will host its second dog-friendly golf tournament at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club to raise funds for pets in need of life-saving veterinary care. To learn more about FACE or to participate in the tournament, visit www.face4pets.org or call 858-450FACE (3223).

No donations accepted at Carmel Valley Library Oct. 5-24 The Carmel Valley Branch Library will not be accepting donations from Oct. 5 - 24.

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“Brave Miss World” documentary focuses on one woman’s journey of strength.

See page B9

LifeStyles

Local filmmaker shines spotlight on Parkinson’s disease.

Page B11

Thursday, Oct, 3, 2013

SECTION B

Q&A: Dr. David Smotrich works Canyon Crest Academy celebrates project to make life better for others completion with ‘Track & Turf Field Dedication’

David B. Smotrich, M.D., F.A.C.O.G., is a Diplomate of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, specializing in reproductive endocrinology and fertility. He has served as an adjunct scientist at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, and lectures throughout the world on advanced diagnostic and treatment methods for infertility. He is widely published on the clinical care and treatment of, and basic research in, infertility in both American and international medical journals. Dr. Smotrich is the founder and medical director of La Jolla IVF, which specializes in in-vitro fertilization (IVF), surrogacy and other fertility treatments. He is a staunch supporter of the PEERS Network and its mission to build networks of entrepreneurs who foster local philanthropy and business growth. He is also a long-time supporter of the Challenged Athletes Foundation. In support of athletes with physical disabilities, he has participated in San Diego Triathlon Challenge events, and has ridden 620 miles from San Francisco to San Diego, as part of the organization’s Dodge Million Dollar Challenge. At the fifth annnual PEERS Gala on Sept. 28, Dr. Smotrich was honored for his charitable works. Who or what inspires you? My wife and children are without a doubt the biggest inspirations in my life. They constantly motivate me to work toward making a better life for them and all those around me. If you hosted a dinner party for eight, whom (living or deceased) would you invite? David Ben-Gurion,

Dr. David B. Smotrich Abraham Lincoln, Bill Gates, my wife, Myriam, and our children, Danielle, Ariel and Gabrielle. What are you currently reading? I just finished Daniel Silva’s most recent novel, ”The English Girl.” I picked up one of Silva’s novels about a year ago and found myself so engrossed that I ended up reading the rest of his 15 novels within the year. What is it that you most dislike? I would say those who are closed-minded or prejudiced. I have been fortunate to travel the world – to build hospitals in Uganda, homes in Mexico and to speak about my work in countless other countries, and if there is one thing I have learned, it is that you can never judge someone until you have walked in their shoes. I always encourage my children to keep an open mind and to take in every situation with a positive attitude. What is your mostprized possession? My family. Nothing else would matter without them. What do you do for fun?

See SMOTRICH, page B19

BY KAREN BILLING Canyon Crest Academy Ravens athletics squads can finally claim a home field advantage after the dedication of their sparkling new track and athletic field on Friday, Sept. 27. The field is the San Dieguito Union High School District’s (SDUHSD) first major project completed with Proposition AA funds. A ceremony was held for the new ninelane, all-weather track and artificial turf field that was put into use immediately for the Academy Cup, a girls field hockey match between the Ravens and visiting San Dieguito Academy. “Many have been waiting for this day for a long time,” said Jeff Copeland, the school’s vice principal and athletic director. “This facility is absolutely stunning, in fact, it’s probably the best I’ve ever seen.” And it’s only the beginning. Next month, phase two begins on the baseball and softball fields, lacrosse and soccer fields, concession stands and the school’s new stadium. Copeland said the stadium will be completed in time for the beginning of the 2014-15 school year. The class of 2015 will be the first to hold graduation in the new stadium. Altogether, the improvements represent a $20 million undertaking. Eric Dill, associate superintendent, said there were some questions about why so many Prop AA resources were being devoted to CCA, the newest school in the district. He said even though the school is new and is the model vision for what they would like to accomplish in all district schools, the campus was not yet addressing the needs of 800 student athletes and 21 sports teams. “This is what needed to be done to bring CCA in

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(Above) CCA Assistant Principal/ Athletic Director Jeff Copeland, SDUHSD Vice President Amy Herman, SDUHSD Trustee Joyce Dalessandro, SDUHSDAssistant Superintendent Eric Dill, SDUHSD Clerk Beth Hergesheimer, SDUHSD President Barbara Groth, the Raven, CCA Foundation’s Vice President of Athletic Programs Karen Dillen and CCA Principal Karl Mueller. Photos/Karen Billing

(Above) A portion of the new track. (Right) CCA athletes hit the new track. (Below) The CCA Band.

parity with the rest of our school sites,” Dill said. Parent Karen Dillen, vice president of athletic programs for the CCA Foundation, reflected how in previous years, teams would experience “field envy” when traveling to play at other schools. Canyon Crest’s old field had a “pronounced crown” at the center, which cut off the view of players’ feet and by the end of the season there were dustbowls in front of the goals. There is very little threat of dustbowls now on the turf field. And while, for now, Copeland said students still have to climb to the top of a dirt hill to get a bird’s-eye view to root for the home team, by this time next year they will be sitting comfortably in the new stadium. At the dedication ceremony, appreciation was given to the parents for supporting and contributing to the foundation, as well as for their support of Prop AA. “We’re celebrating what can be created when a community comes together for the greater good,” said SDUHSD Board President Barbara Groth. Groth also gave special recognition to former district superintendent Ken Noah, whom she said was indispensable in taking the big step in even thinking about the possibility of a construction bond.

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October 3, 2013

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CCA teen to co-star in ‘Shrek the Musical’ San Diego Symphony’s annual gala and concert to raise funds for music education

La Jolla Cultural Partners

BY KRISTINA HOUCK As a young child, Samantha Tullie watched the film “Shrek” so many times she memorized almost every line. Beginning Oct. 12, the 15-year-old local resident will co-star in J* Company Youth Theatre’s “Shrek the Musical.” “I just really, really liked to sing when I was little,” said Tullie, a sophomore at Canyon Crest Academy in Carmel Valley. “When I heard things I really liked on the radio or in a movie, I tried to learn it as fast as I could. I would sing it over and over again.” Tullie portrays Dragon, Donkey’s romantic interest. Although the part has no speaking lines, Tullie said she auditioned for the role of Dragon because it features a challenging “Dreamgirls” type song. “It’s a bigger than life part,” Tullie said. “Even though there’s no speaking, it’s really fun. The song is really big.” Tullie began performing at 9 years old. While a majority of her experience has been at La Jolla-based J* Company Youth Theatre, she most recently played Nurse in Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” at San Diego Junior Theatre. Under the direction of J* Company’s Joey Landwehr, some of her favorite roles include Hodel in “Fiddler on the Roof” and Fairy Godmother in “Cinderella.” “Performing is something I’ve always wanted to do,” said Tullie, who has worked with vocal coach Roy Mote and has received acting, vocal and dance training through programs at Broadway/San Diego and Camp Jaycee, La Jolla Playhouse and Interlochen Center for the Arts. “I really like how you can completely become another person and totally embody them. Sometimes they’re just so far off from who you really are, and those are the most fun to perform. I also like how you can just really touch and move the audience when you’re totally into your role.” Directed by Landwehr, “Shrek the Musical” features 72 cast members, 10 youth crew members and four youth orchestra members playing in the pit. Joshua Shtein, 17, plays Shrek, and Sam Brogadir, 15, portrays Donkey on a quest to rescue Princess Fiona, portrayed by 16-year-old Celia Tedde, from her tower guarded by a fire-breathing dragon. “It’s a really talented cast. The costumes are amazing and really, really fun,” said Tullie, who hopes to pursue a ca-

Samantha Tullie Courtesy photo

reer as an actress and singer. “Adults and kids will love it! There are a couple of lines only the adults will get, and there are lines that little kids will find absolutely hilarious.” “Shrek the Musical” runs Oct. 12-27 at the David and Dorothea Garfield Theatre at the Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center at 4126 Executive Drive in La Jolla. For more information or to purchase tickets, call the JCC Box Office at 858362-1348 or visit www.sdcjc. org/jcompany.

BY KRISTINA HOUCK When music programs are cut in schools throughout San Diego, the San Diego Symphony provides access to music. From free concerts to hands-on workshops, the nonprofit organization reached roughly 65,000 students with its education and outreach programs last year. “With the loss of funding for music education in public schools, it really is up to organizations like the San Diego Symphony to be able to bring the music to the children,” said Megan Pogue, the symphony’s vice president of business development. “We want to keep music education alive and be a great resource in San Diego.” Designed to bring music and music education to thousands of students, programs include the Young Artist Competition, which rewards promising young talent, as well as several outreach programs that allow students to meet musicians and participate in interactive ensemble performances. The symphony’s annual gala, OPUS 2013: The Roaring ’20s, on Oct. 12 cele-

Rancho Santa Fe residents and gala chairs Hélène and George Gould. brates the start of the season while raising funds for the organization’s education and outreach programs. “If children don’t get exposed to music, then the art form has the possibility of dying. Playing an instrument and listening to music has also been shown to increase test scores in children,” said Pogue, who noted Rancho Santa Fe residents and gala chairs Hélène and George Gould hope to raise $1 million during the event. Last year, 200 people attended the concert and raised more than $500,000, Pogue said. Led by Music Director Jahja Ling, OPUS 2013 will fea-

See SYMPHONY, page B19

CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING Haunted Birch Aquarium

TNT @ WoW

Shipwrecked! Oct. 25 & 26: 6-9 p.m.

Thursday, Oct 3 > 7-10 PM > La Jolla Playhouse Campus

Discover what lurks beneath the surface at Haunted Birch Aquarium: Shipwrecked! Enjoy close encounters of the fishy kind, BOO-gie down with live music, and explore our wreckage for sunken treasures. Dress to impress! Public: $15 Members: $12 Door (all): $17

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

La Jolla Music Society’s 45th Season

This fall, MCASD is partnering with the La Jolla Playhouse for the inaugural Without Walls (WoW) Festival, happening Thursday, October 3 through Sunday, October 6. The WoW Festival will showcase events in and around the Playhouse Theatre District throughout the long weekend with performances presented by the Playhouse, MCASD, and UC San Diego's departments of Theatre & Dance and Music. Our wildly acclaimed TNT (Thursday Night Thing) is kicking off the festival on Thursday night. Everything you like about this event will happen thirteen miles north of our downtown campus. Guests can take part in two participatory art experiences by artist Kim Garcia and Magpie Collective, alongside the festival's many artistic and theatrical offerings. Get your tickets at www.wowfestival.org.

Single tickets on sale now!

(858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org

(858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org

Don’t miss any of our exciting 2013-14 performances including: The Boston Pops, Yo-Yo Ma, Joshua Bell, Patt i LuPone, Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, Gala Flamenca and more. Visit our website for more information about all of our upcoming performances.

Art History Lecture 20 th Century Art

in the Americas With Derrick Cartwright, Ph.D.

Tuesdays, October 8, 15, 22, & 29, at 7:30 p.m. In addition to considering major examples of painting, sculpture, photography, and installation art, the course will consider critical debates and theoretical models for understanding the challenging imagery that emerged during this tumultuous time. Focus on the works of Marsden Hartley, Jackson Pollock, Jacob Lawrence, and Eva Hesse, all of whom play key roles in 20th century art.

Series tickets: $50 members, $70 nonmembers Individual tickets: $14 members, $19 nonmembers

(858) 454-5872 or ljathenaeum.org/lectures

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October 3, 2013

Sycamore Ridge Stallion Stampede In celebration of its school community, the Sycamore Ridge Elementary School PTA held its popular annual Stallion Stampede on Sept. 27. This fun family event includes music, dinner and socializing. Photos/McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www. delmartimes.net.

Eileen Johnson with Lauren and Morgan, Hara and Marque Cohen with Martie and Carly

Jill Meltzer with Hannah, Linda Taylor with Beckett

Justin, Matthew, Cole, Ryan

Melissa Jacobson with Mark and Evan

Olga Gonzalez with Chase and Simon, Amy Woo with Jack

Zachery and Christopher

Erin and Patrick Calderon

Rob and Jill Wojtkowski with Cole and Aidan

Catherine and Chuck Allerson with Christopher

Jordon, Jacquelyn, Antonio, Jacob Avery, Addison

Patricia Tishler with Alison Nikki Boldt with Alex and Nicholas

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October 3, 2013 PAGE B5

San Diego Magazine

The cast of The Last Goodbye. Photo by Matthew Murphy.

A Musical Adaptation of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet Two-time Tony Award-nominated director Alex Timbers (Broadway’s Rocky) joins forces with 2013 Emmy Awardnominated choreographer Sonya Tayeh (TV’s “So You Think You Can Dance”) and a cast of leading young Broadway talent to bring Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet to new musical life. The unforgettable music of Jeff Buckley (including “Hallelujah”) will stir your soul as thrilling swordplay and stagecraft stir your pulse.

NOW PLAYING! THE LAST GOODBYE Conceived and Adapted by Michael Kimmel Music and Lyrics by Jeff Buckley Orchestrations, Music Direction and Arrangements by Kris Kukul Choreography by Sonya Tayeh Directed by Alex Timbers

SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS Darlene Marcos Shiley Mickey Stern Sheryl and Harvey White

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Jay Armstrong Johnson and Talisa Friedman. Photo by Matthew Murphy.

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October 3, 2013

Therapeutic Literacy Center to hold free informational series on ADD/ADHD Oct. 10 The Therapeutic Literacy Center in Solana Beach is conducting a free informational series every Thursday from 6:45-8 p.m. in the month of October. Special guest Roya Kravetz will speak on Oct. 10. Roya Kravetz, PCC, BCC, CMC, ADHD is a coach, national/international speaker, educator, co-founder and one of the thought leaders of parenting 2.0. She specializes in helping families and individuals with ADHD and Executive Function Challenges. If you or your family is interested in attending, please RSVP at 858-481-2200. The event is located at: 990 Highland Drive, Suite 106D, Solana Beach 92075. For more information, visit therapeuticliteracycenter.com.

Bach Collegium San Diego to perform at Encinitas Library The renowned Bach Collegium San Diego will be at the Encinitas Library on Friday, Oct. 11, for “Bach at Sunset.” The program will feature the popular Orchestral Suite for flute and strings and the light-hearted Coffee Cantata, both by JS Bach. The concert itself starts at 7:30 p.m., and will be preceded by a reception offering, appropriately, a cup of coffee and followed by a post concert glass of wine, all included in the ticket price of $20; available on the evening of the concert at the library. The Encinitas Library is located at 540 Cornish Dr, Encinitas, CA 92024; (760) 753-7376.

Art Glass Guild Annual Fall Show/Sale runs Oct. 12-13 Art Glass Guild Annual Fall Show/Sale in Balboa Park will be held Oct. 12-13, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. both days. Handmade Art Glass, functional, decorative & jewelry. Meet over 30 juried artists plus live music, food and hands on demonstrations. Children and pet friendly. Visit ArtGlassGuild.com; 619-702-8006.

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Annual Del Mar Taste & Art Stroll to be held Oct. 6 The Del Mar Village Association will host the Del Mar Taste & Art Stroll on Sunday, Oct. 6, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Held in the heart of the charming village of Del Mar, this annual event includes a free art stroll, ticketed restaurant tasting, live music, and a new Fido Festival for the family pooch. For more information, to purchase tickets or to view full artist and musician lineups, please visit: www.taste.delmarmainstreet.com or call 858-735-3650.

Oceanside Museum of Art launches outreach exhibition program in Del Mar at Herbert B. Turner Gallery Oceanside Museum of Art is bringing high quality exhibitions and programs into the community and over the coming months will begin establishing satellite venues and forming programmatic partnerships with key local arts groups. As the premier art museum for the North County San Diego region, it is OMA’s responsibility to not only provide programming inside its walls but to also bring art directly to the community. OMA recently announced its first satellite venue opening on Oct. 5 in Del Mar. OMA in Del Mar at the Herbert B. Turner Gallery at Southfair will present quarterly art exhibitions, receptions, educational programs, and events frequently highlighting the adult and youth art talent in the local and regional area. The museum would like to thank County Supervisor Dave Roberts for his support of this project. The Unerring Eye: Paintings by Herbert B. Turner and Photographs by H. MontgomeryDrysdale is the inaugural OMA exhibition in the Herbert B. Turner Gallery at Southfair. In a series of display cases, OMA will mount an exhibition that presents the work of two important Del Mar artists, Turner and Montgomery-Drysdale, and their impact on the cultural community of San Diego and beyond. Both Turner and Montgomery-Drysdale were consummate readers of their surrounding environment and were able to translate their interests through the varied mediums of painting and photography. The exhibition will present approximately 12 paintings by Herbert B. Turner (19262010) and 36 photographs by H. Montgomery-Drysdale (1930-2013). Join OMA for the free public reception on Saturday, Oct. 5, from 6-8 p.m. at Southfair, 2010 Jimmy Durante Blvd., in Del Mar. “The Unerring Eye” will be on view at the Herbert B. Turner Galleries at Southfair through Jan. 12, 2014. For more information call 760-435-3720 or visit www.oma-online.org. The museum is located at 704 Pier View Way in downtown Oceanside, Calif.

St. Peter’s extends evening series on World Religions

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Big crowds have been turning out for the “World Religions” series at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Del Mar, featuring local leaders from different faith traditions. Given the enthusiastic crowds, St. Peter’s has decided to extend the series by one more week and highlight the church’s own tradition: Christianity. On Oct. 23, Dr. David Moseley—a parishioner who also teaches religious studies at the Bishop’s School—will talk about Christianity’s evolution over the centuries. The rest of the series also includes: •Oct. 9: Buddhism, Prof. Carl Ewig, Hsi Fang Temple, Hillcrest •Oct. 16: Daoism, Dr. Louis Komjathy, University of San Diego •Oct. 23: Christianity, Dr. David Moseley Each evening will begin with a soup supper at 6:30 p.m. The presentations will begin at roughly 7 p.m. and conclude with an opportunity for questions and discussion, finishing at about 8:30 p.m. So far, each evening has inspired healthy, engaging debate and discussion (as well as dessert). St. Peter’s is located at 334 14th St. in Del Mar Village, one block east of the 101. To assist with dinner preparation, please RSVP via e-mail to mmurrel@stpetersdelmar.net. For more information about St. Peter’s, see www.stpetersdelmar.net.

Del Mar Friends of Jung to hold next lecture Oct. 18 Del Mar Friends of Jung will present guest speaker Naomi Ruth Lowinsky, PhD, MFCC, at its next lecture on Friday, Oct. 18, at 7 :30 p.m. at The Winston School, 215 9th St., Del Mar 92014. Lowinsky will speak on the topic “When Psyche is Muse: On Self Portrait & Jungian Memoir.” This lecture will gather and weave strands: Emma Hoffman’s story and paintings, Lowinsky’s memoirs in poetry and prose, her reflections on Jung’s Red Book, and the idea of Jungian memoir as literary genre. Admission fees: $10 full-time students; $15 FOJ members and seniors; $20 non-members. E-mail info@jungsandiego. com. Friends of Jung is a 501© 3 non-profit organization.

Naomi Ruth Lowinsky, PhD, MFCC

Del Mar Mud Run 5K to be held Oct. 5 The Del Mar Mud Run 5K will be held at the Del Mar Fairgrounds on Oct. 5. One of the most fun mud runs in the world, it has attracted celebrities, international media and participants from across the country. For more information, event times and to register, visit delmarmudrun.com.

Robin Henkel to perform at Zel’s Del Mar Robin Henkel, an award-winning guitarist and singer, will perform Blues and Jazz at Zel’s Del Mar on Saturday, Oct. 12, and Saturday, Oct. 26, from 8-11 p.m. at Zel’s Del Mar. Zel’s Del Mar is located at 1247 Camino Del Mar, Del Mar; (858) 755-0076.

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October 3, 2013 PAGE B7

La Jolla Art and Wine Festival to be held Oct. 12-13

Free Flight Exotic Bird Sanctuary to hold ‘Tropical Sunset’ Gala

Nearly 170 juried artists will converge on the Village of La Jolla Oct. 12-13 for the fifth annual La Jolla Art & Wine Festival (LJAWF), which to date has raised more than $220,000 for La Jolla public schools. The event will be held on Girard Avenue between Prospect and Kline streets. Times: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Oct. 12 and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 13. The event is free, though guests who give a suggested donation of $5 or more receive a keepsake tote bag. The festival will include gourmet food vendors, roving cirque-style performances, two silent auction tents and a family art center where children can show their artistic sides by painting a car. A larger, enhanced wine and beer garden accommodating up to 750 people will feature wines from around the world, with an emphasis this year on the boutique wineries of Baja’s Valle De Guadalupe region. Local brewers, from Ballast Point to Belching Beaver, will sample their finest craft beers. Tastings are $3 each or seven for $20. A restaurant row on both sides of Silverado Street will include food from local restaurants, such as gourmet Mexican street food, individual pies and crepes. Parking for the event is free at the Bank of America lot at Girard Avenue and Kline Street There will be shuttles running every 20 minutes to and from lots at La Jolla High and Muirlands Middle schools. Vallet parking is available at Girard Avenue and Kline Street for $10. For more information, visit ljawf.org.

Join Free Flight Exotic Bird Sanctuary and emcee Dagmar Midcap (Channel 7 NBC News), for Free Flight’s 4th Annual Fundraiser Gala, “Tropical Sunset,” on Saturday, Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m. This is the cornerstone fundraising event for Free Flight. Have fun as you learn what Free Flight does for the birds and the community. Enjoy complimentary valet service, a bird show by “Tricks without Treats,” live Hawaiian music by The Stateside Islander Crew, a Brazilian BBQ dinner by Sabor de Vida, and cocktails, while you bid on unique silent auction items. Sample wine from top wineries around the area at the tasting table. Tickets: $40 in advance or $50 at the door. All proceeds directly benefit Free Flight’s mission to give a home to

The Scream Zone now haunting at Del Mar Fairgrounds The Scream Zone, one of San Diego’s largest and scariest haunted attractions, is open at the Del Mar Fairgrounds on the follow dates: Oct. 4-6, Oct. 10-13, Oct. 17-20, Oct. 23Nov. 2. The Scream Zone features a huge House of Horror with rooms filled with terrifying scenes and scares lurking at every turn, a one-of-a-kind Haunted Hayride through the haunted barns on the world-famous Del Mar Race Track and The Chamber with the largest spinning tunnel in San Diego. New this year: Zombie Paintball Safari. (Featured on the Haunted Hayride) Parking is in the west lot. Enter though the main parking lot off Jimmy Durante Boulevard and follow the signs down the avenue. For more information, visit www.delmarfairgrounds.com or www.thescreamzone.com.

Historian to discuss 20th century art in new series Art historian Derrick Cartwright, Ph.D., will present a four-part lecture series titled, “20th Century Art in the Americas,” 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Oct. 8, 15, 22 and 29 at Athenaeum Music & Arts Library, 1008 Wall St., La Jolla. In an advance, Cartwright writes, “The history of 20th-century art is complex. This 100-year period was marked by dramatic events in political, economic, cultural, and virtually all other spheres. This series concentrates on the United States and Latin America as sources of vital representational change. “In addition to considering major examples of painting, sculpture, photography and installation art, the course will consider critical debates and theoretical models for understanding the challenging imagery that emerged during this tumultuous time.” Among the many works to be discussed will be the contributions of Marsden Hartley, Jackson Pollock, Jacob Lawrence and Eva Hesse. Tickets for the series are $50 for members and $70 for non-members. Individual lectures are $14 and $19. Reser-

vations can be made at (858) 454-5872 or www.ljathenaeum.org/lectures

REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY Angela De Garcia Brett Dickinson

San Diego Coastal Flutes Master Class Series will present “A Moyse Make Over for the Flute” with Dr. September Payne on Sunday, Oct. 13, from 5-7 p.m. The event will be held at Sorrento Valley Music Studios, 3323 Carmel Mountain Rd., Suite 100, San Diego, CA 92121. Open to the public. $20 admission fee at the door. Proceeds benefit the San Diego Coastal Flutes Scholarship Fund. Flute students, bring your flutes for the make over! In addition, three outstanding, young flutists, students of Dr. September Payne, Vivian Bergova and Dr. Elena Yarritu, will perform major selections of the flute repertoire with pianist Melissa Creider and will

receive handouts, instruction and feedback. For more information on performers and teachers please visit www.sdcoastlaflutes.org. “As a dedicated and inspirational pedagogue, Dr. Payne teaches beyond the technical aspects of the flute to express ourselves. Her gift is imparting ‘how to,’ from moving the sound, to a holistic approach to the fingers; her teaching stresses color and tone development through interpretation, integrity of rhythm and clarity of articulation. Through this approach, Dr. Payne enabled me to create the total musical ideal.” —Tim Nunnick, graduate flute student, School of Music & Dance, San Diego State University.

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unwanted birds and promote avian education within the community. Free Flight is a 501(c )3 non-profit sanctuary funded by donations and contributions from people like you. To register or for more information, visit www. freeflightbirds.org or call (858) 481-3148. Free Flight Exotic Bird Sanctuary is located at 2132 Jimmy Durante Blvd., Del Mar, 92014.

Audtions to be held Oct. 5 for young opera singers The San Diego District of the Metropolitan Opera National Council auditions are the first step for young singers in a nationwide search for opera’s next great talent. The free event begins at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 5, at Crill Performance Hall, Point Loma Nazarene University, 3900 Lomaland Drive, San Diego. A panel of judges will select the best singers to receive a $1,000 award and move to the Western Regional competition. The audience will also vote for a favorite singer to receive the Audience Choice Award. $5 donation suggested. www.sdmonc.org

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October 3, 2013

SPOTLIGHT on LOCAL BUSINESS

Nature Designs Landscaping beautifies region for 30 years

BY KRISTINA HOUCK With just a truck and a wheelbarrow, Steve Jacobs launched Nature Designs Landscaping in 1983. The 21-yearold college student returned from Cal Poly Pomona to his family home in Escondido every weekend to work. Celebrating 30 years in business, the now Vista-based company has nearly 50 employees. “We stand behind our work,” Jacobs said. “Integrity is really big with me and with our staff. We’re honest and we strive for perfection.” From obtaining permits to developing design plans, Nature Designs Landscaping offers a wide range of services, including landscape design, construction, maintenance and estate services. The company has irrigation and sustainability experts, a certified arborist, and licensed general building, landscape and pool contractors. “We come up with all the solutions to their needs,” said Jacobs, who earned his landscape contractor license in 1988 and expanded it to include pool and spa installation in 2006. Jacobs has enjoyed working outside ever since he was a child. He recalled working in the grove and planting a vegetable garden on his family’s 2-acre property in Escondido when he was young. “Because it was such a big property, I spent every waking minute outside,” said Jacobs, who noted his father, a Bronx native, moved to California to raise a family so his children could play outdoors. After enrolling in a landscaping class in high school, Jacobs decided he wanted to make a living by working outdoors. He went to community college before transferring to Cal Poly Pomona in 1983. While earning a bachelor’s degree in ornamental horticulture as well as a degree in irrigation and drainage design, Jacobs traveled from Pomona to Escon-

A Nature Designs Landscaping project in Del Mar Highlands. Courtesy photo dido and back nearly 400 times to build his business. “I just love to be outside working with my hands, creating things, building things,” said Jacobs, a husband and father of two sons. “It has always been a passion and I found a way to earn a living doing it.” Nature Designs Landscaping has obtained more than 50 design, construction and maintenance awards for a number of projects, including a project at a 60,000-square-foot Alpine home where he and his team had 10 weeks to transform a backyard into a wedding site. The project incorporated a water feature, stonework, pathways, pavilions, plants and trees. If the team didn’t finish in time, the company would be docked $1,500 each addition-

al day. Nature Designs Landscaping finished 10 days early. “It was not a simple project and it was out in the middle of nowhere,” Jacobs said. “But even with all of these challenges, we ended up with an award-winning beautiful project and they had a really nice wedding. It was a great team effort, including the client.” With “Landscapes for Life” as a tagline, Jacobs said he wants his company to continue to have a great reputation for service and quality. “We’re a company that’s going to produce a long-lasting landscape that improves our clients’ quality of life and gives them an outdoor living space,” Jacobs said. “We live in Southern California where people spend a majority of their time outside. We want that to be as fulfilling as possible.” For more information, call 760-945-4321 or visit naturedesigns.net.

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NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013 PAGE B9

From victim to advocate: ‘Brave Miss World’ documentary focuses on one woman’s journey BY KRISTINA HOUCK Just weeks after being brutally attacked and raped, Linor Abargil was crowned Miss World 1998. Since then, Abargil has used the spotlight to be a voice for other victims and fight against sexual violence. Her journey was most recently chronicled in the documentary “Brave Miss World,� which makes its Southern California debut Oct. 5 at the San Diego Film Festival. “She was so riveting and so compelling that I agreed to take the journey with her, not knowing what a whirlwind it would become,� said director and producer Cecilia Peck, daughter of the late actor and La Jolla native Gregory Peck. Abargil briefly modeled in Milan after being crowned Miss Israel. Then 18 years old, she became homesick and her modeling agency put her in touch with travel agent Uri Shlomo to book her a flight home. He told her there were no flights available from Milan, but offered to drive her to Rome instead. This began what she describes in the film as “the longest hours of my life.� Shlomo tied her up with rope and masking tape, and stabbed and raped her repeatedly. He put a bag over her head and strangled her. Abargil managed to escape, which is detailed in the film. “She was so unashamed in speaking about rape. I had never listened to anyone talk about it like that,� Peck said. “From the beginning, she said, ‘Why should I be ashamed? The fault was his, not mine.’ I realized that that kind of courage and refusal to blame herself or be ashamed could help a lot of other women who might be hiding it or keeping it inside.� From South Africa townships to U.S. college campuses, the documentary follows Abargil as she reaches out to other survivors. Although Shlomo was eventually exposed as a serial rapist and received a 16-year conviction, Peck points out that Abargil’s trauma is never far behind her. Her trauma resurfaces during the film when her rapist comes up for parole. “She was constantly triggered by meeting with other survivors,� Peck said. “It was extremely hard on her. She of-

(Above) Linor Abargil; (Right) Director and Producer Cecilia Peck. Courtesy photos ten had to shut down filming and she had to seek emergency therapy, but she always came back and wanted to persevere and continue. That kind of courage was very inspiring to us as filmmakers.� “Brave Miss World,� which took nearly five years to complete, debuted in June at AFI Docs, a documentary film festival by the American Film Institute in Washington, D.C. The film will be screened at a number of other festivals, including the Chicago International Film Festival and the Mumbai Film Festival. “Brave Miss World� will be released in Los Angeles and New York theaters in

December, Peck said. The film’s team, which is also considering two television broadcast offers, is set to launch an educational and community screening series across the country in January. “The film, to me, is about Linor’s call to action. It’s also

about one woman’s journey from being a teenaged victim of a rape crime to an empowered lawyer and activist,� Peck said. “I think the film is full of hope for survival and for healing. It takes a lot of work, but you can go on with your life as long as you seek help. I just hope that message is conveyed.� The screening begins at 6 p.m. on Oct. 5 at ArcLight La Jolla, 4425 La Jolla Village Dr. San Diego. A Q&A session with Peck will follow the screening. For more information, visit www.bravemissworld. com.

The Art of Photography Show opens Oct. 12 The ninth annual Art of Photography Show, an international competition and exhibition of photographic art, will debut the top 201 photographs on Oct. 12 with the Opening Reception Gala and Awards Ceremony at the San Diego Art Institute “Museum of the Living Artist,� located in Balboa Park. This public reception will take place from 6 to 10 p.m. and is expected to attract over 1,500 people, including artists and collectors from around the world. Finalists were selected from almost 13,000 entries from 85 countries judged by Julia Dolan, Ph.D., Curator of Photography at the Portland Art Museum. For photographers and collectors alike, the distinguishing feature of this competition is its notable judgeseach year the Art of Photography Show invites a curator from a major museum to jury the show. Photographers rarely have the opportunity to reach these respected and influential people, which is why the show receives so many entries from world-renowned photographers. To learn more, visit: www.artofphotographyshow.com

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October 3, 2013

The Barefoot Movement debuts in Del Mar Oct. 13; A special ‘Bluegrass & Beyond’ performance presented by the Del Mar Foundation On Sunday, Oct. 13, the Del Mar Foundation’s Cultural Arts Committee presents The Barefoot Movement, a young, award-winning band out of North and South Carolina and Tennessee, in a special “Bluegrass & Beyond” performance. The group’s first-ever San Diego performance will take place at the Del Mar Powerhouse. Doors open at 7 p.m., the concert begins at 7:30 p.m. General admission ($15) and Patron/Reserved Seats ($25) are available for purchase at http://www.delmarfoundation.org/barefootmovement.html. A $10 ticket is available for purchase for patrons 18 years old and younger. The Barefoot Movement, award winners at the 2013 Telluride Bluegrass Festival, draws from styles of bluegrass, folk, acoustic rock and Americana. With original songs, impressive instrumentation, and interweaving harmonies, this band converges old and new into a style all its own. Music critic Art Menius calls The Barefoot Move-

The Barefoot Movement will perform in Del Mar on Oct. 13. ment “among the best of the emerging bands,” while acclaimed mandolinist Adam Steffey notes, “I know that they will become one of the groups that will shape and influence future generations of musicians.” Join the Cultural Arts Committee of the Del Mar Foundation for this unique musical opportunity. Purchase your tickets today; seating is limited. The Cultural Arts Committee of the Del Mar Foundation is dedicated to bringing a wide variety of concerts, lectures, and other performances to the community of Del Mar. Its flagship program, the First Thursdays subscription series, offers world class performances on the first Thursday of each month between September and June. In addition, special performances are offered throughout the year with tickets available to anyone. For information about the Del Mar Foundation visit www.delmarfoundation.org.

Fall Fantasy Multi-Media Arts Reception to be held at Solana Beach City Hall The Solana Beach Art Association will hold its annual reception “Fall Fantasy” on Thursday, Oct. 10, from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. All are welcome to attend the event. The fine art work of several of the artists who are members of the association will be on display for attendees to enjoy. The exhibition will be held at the Solana Beach City Hall Gallery, located at 635 S. Highway 101, Solana Beach. There will be a food and refreshments reception followed by flash fiction readings at 6:30 p.m. in Council Chambers. The readings are being dedicated to Lisa Stefanacci, former owner of Book Works in Del Mar, who recently passed away after being in a tragic car accident. Dan McClenaghan, Scott Gressit, Sharon Rosen Leib, Jeanne Ferris and Diane Welch are included in the line-up of flash fiction readers. The story prompt words are “fall” and “fantasy” with several unique and entertaining interpretations of the words creatively woven into the final pieces which will last a brief three minutes when read out loud. Rounding out the reception is John Paul Welch, musician and vocalist, who is a member of Canyon Crest Academy’s prestigious Vocal Conservatory. He will perform a medley of current popular songs with his acoustic guitar. This is a free family event and everyone is invited to attend. The SBAA is a local association that embraces all of the arts. Founded by five Solana Beach-based women – Christie Beniston, Sharon Rosen Leib, Amber Irwin, Carol Beth Rodriguez and Diane Welch –t he group welcomes artists of all disciplines to join as active members or others to join as friends of the artists. Annual membership fees of $25 fund public arts events that are held in Solana Beach throughout the year. Contact

“Skateboard Design” by Juliana Welch Carol Beth Rodriguez at carolbethart@gmail.com for more information or visit www.solanabeachartassociation.com.

Solana Beach Civic & Historical Society to hold Holiday Boutique and Bake Sale The Solana Beach Civic & Historical Society will hold its annual Holiday Boutique and Bake Sale on Nov. 9, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at La Colonia Community Center at 715 Valley Avenue in Solana Beach. This fun event will offer unique gifts for everyone on your list. It is free and open to the community.

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October 3, 2013 PAGE B11

Local filmmaker shines spotlight on Parkinson’s disease in documentary •Film will be shown at San Diego Film Festival on Oct. 5 BY ROB LEDONNE “Ride With Larry,” a documentary on Parkinson’s disease premiering Saturday, Oct. 5, as part of the San Diego Film Festival, is the brainchild of a local filmmaker who knows how it impacts people all too well. Local resident Andrew Rubin is hoping to raise more awareness for the disease after he saw its impact on members of his own family. “My dad has Parkinson’s and so did his father and a cousin of mine. It’s something that’s prevalent on his side of the family,” he explained. “What’s really important for us is for people with Parkinson’s to see this film.” The documentary focuses on Larry Smith, a current San Diego resident who has advanced Parkinson’s. However, Smith’s lifestyle is that of an athletic and active man, which isn’t a typical view of the disease. “Larry is probably one of the most advanced Parkinson’s patients you’ll ever meet,” Rubin said. “Personally, it kind of hit me pretty hard. He’s endlessly positive.” The centerpiece of “Ride with Larry” is a 300mile bike ride Larry takes across South Dakota, which Rubin says is part of the most inspiring facet of Larry’s life. “A lot of the time, what happens with patients is that you get a diagnosis and you’re told there’s no cure, which doesn’t give people a lot of hope,” Rubin said. “But then you look at what Larry is doing; his message really resonates beyond the disease. We want to show that this could be anyone’s life who is struggling with the disease.”

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Larry Smith is featured in the documentary “Ride With Larry.” Courtesy photo Along with Rubin, the producers of “Ride With Larry” include industry veteran Stephen Nemeth, along with Josh Haywood, who produced and directed various series for MTV. Rubin explained that when the crew returned from filming in South Dakota, they edited a trailer and held a Kickstarter fundraiser to try to raise additional funds for the movie. “We not only hit our $50,000 goal, but got $63,000,” Rubin said. “At the time, we were the most funded documentary Kickstarter had ever had. The premiere of “Ride With Larry” coincides nicely with the recent NBC premiere of “The Michael J Fox Show,” a sitcom built around the title star’s struggle with Parkinson’s disease. All of the latest news and awareness is only good for people struggling with the disease, said Rubin, who’s trying to shine a spotlight on various Parkinson’s treatments, including medical marijuana (which is highlighted in the film) and exercise. “The more active you are with Parkinson’s, the better you will feel. When you exercise, it produces the same effect as the medication that they’re given,” Rubin said. “It’s not just endorphin’s and weight loss... you’ll end up fighting the disease.” So far, the filmmakers have been showered with positive response over the documentary with its subject matter having a “significant impact” on audiences, not only in San Diego but around the world. Last weekend, it screened at the South Dakota International Film Festival and it’s also been shown at Mexico’s Puebla International Film Festival, the Monterrey International Film Festival and, later this month, will be screened at the Orlando International Film Festival. Throughout it all, Rubin has a simple goal: “For those with Parkinson’s, we want them to be inspired.” “Ride With Larry” will be screened on Saturday, Oct. 5, at 3:30 p.m. at the ArcLight Cinemas in La Jolla. A reception will follow the screening. For more in the San Diego Film Festival, visit www.sdfilmfest.com.

Del Mar Rotary Club’s Chili & Quakers Challenge to be held Oct. 19 The Rotary Club of Del Mar’s annual Chili & Quakers Challenge will be held on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 12-3 p.m. at Powerhouse Park in Del Mar. The club is hoping to raise over $20,000 for local and international charitable efforts. For attendees, the event promises fun for everyone with the opportunity to sample a variety of chili made by Del Mar restaurants, residents, charities, and even our local fire-firefighters as they compete to create the best chili in the cook-off. From Foxy Turkey Chili to vegetarian delights to buffalo meat concoctions, you’ll have the chance to vote for your favorite recipe. And there is no fee to come have a good time, soak up the sun and participate in family activities like face painting donated by Pinky’s Big Top Circus and wild hair designs by Vickie Lavanty Hair Salon and plenty of games for the kids. For the adults, a beer and wine garden will be roped off for sipping and socializing along the beautiful Del Mar coastline. The highlight of the day will be the Ducky Derby when over 2,000 rubber ducks will ride the waves and be corralled ashore by the Del Mar Lifeguards. Each duck is numbered and corresponds to a ticket you may purchase to win. Buy as many ducks as you like. The first “quackers” to swim to shore will win prizes for their owners. Cash prizes of $1,000 and $500 go to the first and second place ducks, and $100 for third to seventh. Buy a duck or cheer one on to shore. For more information on the event, visit www.chiliandquackers.com.

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October 3, 2013

Torrey Hills PTA Taco Dinner Night Torrey Hills PTA’s Annual Taco Dinner Night and Association Meeting was held Sept. 27. After a brief informative PTA meeting, attendees enjoyed delcious Mexican food. Photos/McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www. delmartimes.net.

Principal Barbara Boone, Kallah Myers, Belgin Taboglu, Matt and Kelly Conway

Craig and Mia Rubin with Max, Hayley and Cannon

Sammy, Tai, Daniel, Sonsoles

John and Susie Peterson Jordan, Karen Calfas

PTA President Shelby Wyandt, VP Heather Keith Travis and Ashley Farrell with Grace, Colton and Cade, Eric and Kris Doan with Abby Kelvin, Kethelyn

Liz, Drew, Traci Trask, Ben

Greg Kangleon with Shea

Deepika, Rithika

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October 3, 2013 PAGE B13

Accomplished plastic surgeon provides surgical care to help children in need in Mexico Dennis Bucko, M.D., a San Diego-based board certified plastic surgeon specializes in cosmetic surgery of the face and body, but twice a year he volunteers his reconstructive surgical skills with the Mercy Outreach Surgical Team. M.O.S.T. is a volunteer organization composed of physicians, nurses and members of the community dedicated to providing surgical care to children in greatest need in Mexico. “On M.O.S.T. trips, I see people who are in desperate need of reconstructive surgery, and our being there is the only way they’ll get it. That keeps me going back. It feels good to be able to change someone’s life in just an hour with a simple surgery,” says Dr. Bucko. “You enhance the lives of children and their families, but you also impact the way they interact in their community.” Dr. Bucko recalls a teenage boy on a previous trip who had a cleft lip that had never been repaired. Living in isolation on the outskirts of town, the boy had placed black electrical tape over his lip to hide his deformity. Ideally, the team hopes to reach children while they are still young, just 2 or 3 months old, before they suffer the pain of their abnormality. In some cases, however, those who seek surgery are well into adulthood. In addition to volunteering his surgical expertise, Dr. Bucko is dedicated to raising awareness and financial support for the M.O.S.T. program. He has donated a portion of his surgical fees at his cosmetic surgical center to the program, and has also generated support through his local Rotary Club, La Jolla Golden Triangle. M.O.S.T. works closely with Rotarians in Mexico, so sharing his experiences with his local chapter and facilitating a cross-border relationship with Mexican Rotarians has been rewarding for Dr. Bucko. “Each trip is unique,” says Dr. Bucko. “We never know exactly what kinds of cases will be waiting for us when we arrive in a new community. But when our bus pulls up in front of the local hospital early on that first morning we are always greeted by several hundred peo-

Dr. Dennis Bucko helps children in need in Mexico through the Mercy Outreach Surgical Team. ple, many whom have traveled long distances from their homes, waiting with babies and young children wrapped in blankets and their hope that we can make a difference. It’s an awesome sight. “Being able to help is a pretty powerful feeling. The response we get…tears of joy and smiles…it’s incredibly rewarding,” says Dr. Bucko. “And, it’s a privilege to be a member of such an amazing team of volunteers, many who pay their own expenses and give up personal vacation time to participate, and who genuinely care about the patients and their results.” Dr. Bucko’s office is located at 3655 Nobel Drive in San Diego. For more information, visit www.DrBucko.com or call 858-453-8484.

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October 3, 2013

Solana Highlands Dads’ Club Solana Highlands students enjoyed a special morning with their fathers and other relatives and friends on Sept. 27 at the PTA Dads’ Club Pancake Breakfast. Photos/Kristina Houck. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

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Del Mar Hills Academy Dads’ Club Pancake Breakfast

(Above) A group enjoys breakfast together. (Left) Matan and Raphael Morris

Steve, Tristan and Sebastian Searcy Right: Dad Grant Katzenellenbogen mans the stove.

Del Mar Hills Dads’ Club president Joe Dunn with dads Mike Mullen and Bob Preston. Dad Bill Morris in the background.

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Del Mar Hills Academy held a special Dads’ Club Pancake Breakfast on Sept. 27. Hills Dads flipped flapjacks and served up sausage, coffee and orange juice to parents and students before they started their school day. Photos/Karen Billing. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

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October 3, 2013

Solana Beach resident hosts events featuring expert on endangered bonobos

John Spence, Scottie Mills, Claudine André, Jennifer Mills, Tracey Stevens, Deb Sandler

James Merritt, Helga Trauchinger, Claudio Schteingart

Solana Beach resident Debbie Sandler recently continued her efforts to raise awareness for endangered bonobos, co-sponsoring several local events where the public had the opportunity to meet Claudine André, a conservation expert on the species. Since 1994, André has run Lola ya Bonobo, a sanctuary for orphaned bonobos in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Photos on this page were taken at a wine tasting reception hosted by the Sandlers on Sept. 26 at Carruth Cellars on Cedros Avenue in Solana Beach. The evening included a meet and greet with André, and samplings of Carruth’s artisan, boutique wines. For more information on Lola ya Bonobo, visit www.friendsofbonobos.org. Photos/McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

Host Deb Sandler with bonobo activist Claudine André; Leland Sandler

Dale Timm Jr., Christine and Eric Stephan

Lindsay and Kristy Brehm Amy Krause, Joel and Michelle Benatar; Marsha Ainsworth

Linda and Steve Cotov

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THERE’S A TIME IN EVERY FAMILY’S LIFE WHEN HEALTH CARE MATTERS MORE.

THAT’S WHEN SCRIPPS MATTERS MOST. We all want the best possible health care — whenever and wherever we need it. It all starts when you choose a primary care doctor at Scripps. As the quarterback of your health care team, your physician will listen and guide your care from wellness and prevention to treatment and recovery. For everything from the birth of a child to hospice care, and all of life’s events in between, we’re here for you. At Scripps, we have everything you need — a network of more than 2,600 primary care doctors and specialists, 26 neighborhood medical centers, five hospital campuses, four emergency departments and three urgent care centers — all minutes from your home or work. Excellence all around you. But it’s not just about convenience. It’s about excellence in your care. Excellence means always putting the patient first, in everything we do. That’s the Scripps way, and it’s why generations of San Diego families have trusted us for more than 90 years. We’ve been nationally recognized for excellence in six specialties, including being named among the top 20 hospitals for cardiology and heart surgery. And Scripps was honored as one of the top 5 large health systems in the nation this year year. The most important doctor is yours. We know how important it is to feel comfortable with your primary care doctor, so we’ve made it easy to choose your perfect match. Visit Scripps.org/MyHealth or call us at 858-800-3645 to talk with a physician referral specialist.

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NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

Del Sol Lions Club Installation of Officers The Del Sol Lions Club held its annual installation of officers event on Sept. 24 at the home of Daniel Powell. The Del Sol Lions are part of an international network of 1.3 million men and women in 205 countries serving those in need and youth in Del Mar, Solana Beach, Fairbanks Ranch, Rancho Santa Fe and Carmel Valley. The club meets the fourth Tuesday of the month from 6 -7:30 p.m. at the newly renovated Fletcher Cove Community Center. Visitors and prospective members are always welcome. For more information, please go to www.eclubhouse.org/sites/delsol/ Photos/ McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

Kristin Peterson-Salgado, John Page, Sue Phillips, Reed Phillips, Lynn Salsberg

Napoleon White, Lydia Duro, new members Mark Olson and Carolyn Cohen, Member at Large Dave Roberts, Club President David A. Cain

The 2013-14 Del Sol Lions Club Officers, front row (L to R): Sherre and incoming president David A. Cain RosaLinda Ramirez, Maria McEneany, Linette Page. Back row (L to R): Daniel Powell, John Page, Paul McEneany, Dave Roberts, David A. Cain

VP of Membership Maria McEneany, Bruce Scott, Director at Large Paul McEneany

Reed Phillips, Joe Kellejian

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October 3, 2013 PAGE B19

SMOTRICH continued from page B1

Early Music Ensemble

Early Music Ensemble to perform at Carmel Valley Library Oct. 9 October’s free family music program sponsored by the Friends of the Carmel Valley Library will be presented on Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. in the library’s community room. It will feature the Early Music Ensemble of San Diego in a concert of English, French, and Italian madrigals from the Renaissance. The Early Music Ensemble was founded in 1972 and is dedicated to performing music from the Renaissance and Baroque periods. The group, which performs a cappella, has given concerts in the San Diego area since its inception. It has also given concerts in Europe and across the United States. Its members are all professional singers and have several CDs to their credit. They are soprano Elisabeth Marti, soprano/alto Constance Lawthers, tenor John Peeling, and bass Philip Larson. The concert will last 45 minutes. The library is located at 3919 Townsgate Drive in Carmel Valley. For more information, call (858) 552-1668.

Gem Faire runs Oct. 4-6 in DM Gem Faire, West Coast’s Premier Gem & Jewelry Show, returns to Del Mar on Oct. 4-6, at the Del Mar Fairgrounds/ Bing Crosby Hall. Hours are Friday, noon- 6 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., and Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. General admission is $7, valid for the entire weekend. More than 70 world-renowned importers, exporters and manufacturers will be on site with the largest selection of fine jewelry, gems, beads, crystals, minerals, findings and much more at low prices. For more information, visit www.gemfaire.com or contact Gem Faire, Inc. at 503-252-8300 or email: info@gemfaire.com.

Award Winning Care in San Diego!

I love running, swimming and pretty much anything related to exercise. I also love traveling with my family. Some of my favorite trips have been to Jerusalem for all three of our kids’ bar and bat mitzvahs, our safari through South Africa, and a peaceful getaway my wife and I recently took to the Maldives. What is your philosophy of life? Tikkun olam, the Hebrew saying “to repair or heal the world.” I have a strong philosophy of giving back, and I feel that every person has a duty to do his or her part to make the world a better place. I truly enjoy working with a variety of nonprofits, like the Challenged Athletes Foundation, to give back and nurture our communities. All of my children have been working with me to support CAF since they were young.

At just 8 years old, my son ran in CAF’s annual San Diego Triathlon Challenge at the La Jolla Cove, and I know running side-by-side with “One Arm” Willie Stewart and hundreds of other challenged athletes, some even younger than he, had a significant impact on him and how he now aspires to live his life. What would be your dream vacation? I recently, and by accident, stumbled across details about an exquisite private jet trip around the world. Three weeks, all the top destinations and accommodations, dining and sights they offer. While I, in part, wish I hadn’t teased myself by learning about the trip (I can’t seem to get it out of my head), the other part of me would love to treat my wife of almost 23 years to a once-in-a-lifetime trip like this – she deserves it. Editor’s Note: The next San Diego Triathlon Challenge/5k/Tour de Cove will take place Oct. 20 at La Jolla Cove. Deatils at www. challengedathletes.org

SYMPHONY continued from page B3 ture pianist Kevin Cole performing American composer and pianist George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” with the 84-member San Diego Symphony. OPUS 2013 will begin with a pre-concert cocktail party and dinner soiree at the University Club. Following the concert at Symphony Hall, there will be an after-party with live music, dancing and casino games at the University Club. “For people who haven’t been to the symphony before, a really great

entry point would be to come to the concert and the after-party,” Pogue said. “It’s a great opportunity to dress up and it’s a really fun event.” The gala begins at 6 p.m., followed by the concert at 8 p.m. on Oct. 12 at Copley Symphony Hall and the University Club, 750 B St., San Diego. Concert and after-party tickets cost $250. Full gala tickets start at $1,250 and include valet parking, a cocktail reception, dinner, premium seating at the concert and an after-party at the University Club. For more information, visit www. sandiegosymphony.org.

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October 3, 2013

Carmel Creek School PTA International Potluck Carmel Creek Elementary School students, parents and staff enjoyed a festive PTA International Potluck event on Sept. 27. Photos/McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

Mariรก, Ryo, Yurika, Erika, Karen, Lara

Olga Wagner with Arina

Serena, Vivian, Yao, Sunny, Elizabeth

Layla, Quinn

Darci Cole and Vanessa Oates with Wills, Charlie, Oliver, McRae, Hunter, Ty and Shanko

Nirupama Bollapragada with Anisha

Olga Kneass with Sofia

Cyndi and Scott Pokal with Lilly, Megan and Rebecca

Hemadarshani sang a traditional Indian song Aiden, Ryan

Michael and Andrea Morgan with Jackson

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October 3, 2013 PAGE B21

Donor Event held for City Ballet of San Diego Opus Bank, Del Mar (located in the Flower Hill Promenade) hosted a “North County Donor Event & Season Kick Off for City Ballet of San Diego” on Sept. 24. The event featured live classical music, champagne served with the City Ballet of San Diego logo by Wine Designs, patron swag bags, guest speakers and more. Visit www.cityballet.org. Photos/McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

Emily Kirn, Tammy Kwasigroch, Linda Little, Stephanie Myers Paul and Loren Scott

Patrons Dan and Barbie Spinazzola with City Ballet Resident Choreographer Elizabeth Wistrich and Artistic Director Steven Wistrich

City Ballet Public Relations Director Kortney Oliver, Ann Hall, Dan and Barbie Spinazzola, Lauren Scott

City Ballet Orchestra Conductor John Nettles and musician Kiersten Smith Samantha Migdal, Ian Campbell, Lindsey Bohn

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October 3, 2013

NORTH COAST

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LEGAL NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-027432 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Oppa Royal b. Aegyo Apparel Located at: 4327 Oregon St. #7, San Diego, CA, 92104, 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: Zachery Bly, 4327 Oregon St. #7, San Diego, CA 92104. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/24/2013. Zachery Bly. DM1007. Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2013 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-027995 Fictitious Business Name(s): Cab 5555 Located at: 830 Blackwood Dr., San Diego, CA, 92154, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 830 Blackwood Dr., San Diego, CA 92154. 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: Arturo Salazar, 830 Blackwood Dr., San Diego, CA 92154. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/30/2013. Arturo Salazar. DM1006. Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2013 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-027491 Fictitious Business Name(s): Inspired Interiors By Dana

Located at: 11180 Corte Pleno Verano, 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: Dana Ritchie, 11180 Corte Pleno Verano, San Diego, CA 92130. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/24/2013. Dana Ritchie. CV510. Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2013 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-027572 Fictitious Business Name(s): Triage Located at: 425 Palmitas Street, Solana Beach, 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: Hugh Larson, 425 Palmitas Street, Solana Beach, CA 92075. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/25/2013. Hugh Larson. DM1005. Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2013 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 330 West Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 PETITION OF: GILBERT PAUL RODRIGUEZ for change of name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2013-00067434-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: GILBERT PAUL RODRIGUEZ ďŹ led a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name GILBERT PAUL RODRIGUEZ to Proposed Name PAUL GILBERT RODRIGUEZ. 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: Nov. 01, 2013 Time: 9:30 Dept 52. 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: Sep. 18, 2013. Robert J. Trentacosta Judge of the Superior Court CV509. Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10, 17, 2013 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-026227 Fictitious Business Name(s): Prince, Perelson & Associates Located at: 3111 Camino Del Rio North, Ste. 400, San Diego, CA, 92108, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company. The ďŹ rst day of business was 09/03/13. This business is hereby registered by the following: Prince, Perelson and Associates, LLC, 3111 Camino Del Rio North, Ste. 400, San

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Diego, CA 92108, California. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/11/2013. Jill Perelson, Manager/ CEO. CV508. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 2013 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-026413 Fictitious Business Name(s): Bella Body Boutique Located at: 9085 Judicial Dr. Fitness Ctr., San Diego, CA, 92122, San Diego County This business is conducted by: A General Partnership. The ďŹ rst day of business has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: #1. Roger Stewart, 9085 Judicial Dr. 2514, San Diego, CA 92122 #2. Sarena Cowles, 4639 Executive Dr. 65, San Diego, CA 92121 This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/12/2013. Roger Stewart, Partner. DM1001. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 2013 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 330 West Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 PETITION OF: JAMSHEED VEVAINA for change of name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2013-00067026-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: JAMSHEED VEVAINA ďŹ led a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name JAMSHEED VEVAINA to Proposed Name JAMES VEVAINA. 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: Nov. 01, 2013 Time: 8:30 AM Dept C-46. 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: Sep. 16, 2013. Robert J. Trentacosta Judge of the Superior Court CV507. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 2013 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO North County Division 325 South Melrose Drive Vista, CA 92081-6627 PETITION OF: ANGEL BARAJAS MARTINEZ for change of name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER

37-2013-00066820-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: ANGEL BARAJAS MARTINEZ, MELISSA BAUTISTA OLAYA ďŹ led a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a. Present Name ANGEL BARAJAS MARTINEZ to Proposed Name ANGEL MARTINEZ BARAJAS b. Present name MELISSA BAUTISTA OLAYA to Proposed Name MELISSA OLAYA BARAJAS. 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: Nov. 05, 2013 Time: 8:30 AM Dept 26. The address of the court is same as noted above. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Carmel Valley News. Date: Sep. 13, 2013. M. Michael Kirkman Judge of the Superior Court CV506. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 2013 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-026127 Fictitious Business Name(s): Novoexel Located at: 13386 Caminito Mar Villa, Del Mar, CA, 92014, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 13386 Caminito Mar Villa, Del Mar, CA 92014. 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: Mehrdad Samadi, 13386 Caminito Mar Villa, Del Mar, CA 92014. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/10/2013. Mehrdad Samadi, Novoexel. DM1000. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 2013 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-025806 Fictitious Business Name(s): Adjuvant Consulting and Analytics Located at: 1526 Willowspring Dr. N, Encinitas, CA, 92024, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business was 8/23/2013. This business is hereby registered by the following: Amine Ale-Ali, 1526 Willowspring Dr. N, Encinitas, CA 92024. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/07/2013. Amine Ale-Ali. DM999. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 2013 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-025497 Fictitious Business Name(s):

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a. CTC, Inc. b. CTC Located at: 12886 Caminito En Flor, Del Mar, CA, 92014, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 12886 Caminito En Flor, Del Mar, CA 92014. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The ďŹ rst day of business was 9/4/2013. This business is hereby registered by the following: ConďŹ dence Through Characters, Inc., 12886 Caminito En Flor, Del Mar, CA 92014, California. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/04/2013. Katherine Geerdes, Founder. DM998. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 2013 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-024679 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Fix Auto USA b. Fix Auto c. Fix USA d. Fix Auto Collision Located at: 11555 Sorrento Valley Rd., San Diego, CA, 92121, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 22901 Savi Ranch Pkwy, Ste. A, Yorba Linda, CA 92887. This business is conducted

PAGE B23

by: A Corporation. The ďŹ rst day of business was 6/1/2013. This business is hereby registered by the following: FUSA, Inc., 22901 Savi Ranch Pkwy, Ste. A, Yorba Linda, CA 92887. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 08/27/2013. Shelly Bickett, Secretary. DM997. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3,10, 2013 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File No. 2013-025403 Fictitious Business Name(s): Mr. Appliance of La Jolla and North Coastal San Diego Located at: 2011 Nautilus St., San Diego, CA, 92037, San Diego County. The ďŹ ctitious business name referred to above was ďŹ led in San Diego County on: August 11, 2013, and assigned File No. 2013-023265 is (are) abandoned by the following registrant (s): Nire Inc., 11265 Veranda Mar de Corazon, San Diego, CA 92130, California. This statement was ďŹ led with the Recorder/ County Clerk, Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., of San Diego County on 09/04/2013. Abe Amyer, CFO. DM995. Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 03, 2013

CROSSWORD

PAGE B24

NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-025405 Fictitious Business Name(s): Mr. Appliance of Miramar Located at: 2011 Nautilus St, San Diego, CA, 92037, 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: Nire Inc., 11265 Vereda Mar de Corazon, San Diego, CA, 92130, California. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/04/2013. Abe Amyer, CFO. DM994. Sept.12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2013.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-025697 Fictitious Business Name(s): Torrey Pines Orthodontics Located at: 12264 El Camino Real, Suite 109, San Diego, CA, 92130, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business was 01/01/2004. This business is hereby registered by the following: Mary Lynn Merz, DDS, 5145 Reinassance Avenue, #D, San Diego, CA, 92122. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/06/2013. Mary Lynn Merz. CV505. Sept.12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2013.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-025459 Fictitious Business Name(s): Robinson Realty Located at: 990 Highland Dr. Ste 212R, Solana Beach, CA, 92075, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The ďŹ rst day of business was 09/01/2013. This business is hereby registered by the following: Gary Robinson, 4614 Edenvale Ave., La Mesa, CA, 91941. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/04/2013. Gary Robinson. DM993. Sept.12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-024399 Fictitious Business Name(s): CGI Home Located at: 2646 Gateway Rd. Suite 105-365, Carlsbad, CA, 92009, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The ďŹ rst day of business was 06/01/2013. This business is hereby registered by the following: Ma Maison De Campagne, Inc., 10845 Bonjon Ln, San Diego, CA, 92131, California. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 08/22/2013. Gilles Fougeres, President. DM992. Sept.12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2013. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013-024431 Fictitious Business Name(s): Uni Care In-Home Services Located at: 3675 RufďŹ n Rd. #115, San Diego, CA, 92123, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The ďŹ rst day of business was 03/01/2013. This business is hereby registered by the following: Elite Homecare of San Diego Inc., 3675 RufďŹ n Rd. #115, San Diego, CA 92123, California. This statement was ďŹ led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 08/23/2013. Semyon Khazin, CFO. CV504. Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 2013

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Cont Lic # 418121

A tribute to National Vegetarian Month The Kitchen Shrink

“Vegetarian – that’s an old Indian word meaning lousy hunter.� —Andy Rooney BY CATHARINE KAUFMAN If national holidays can be dedicated to s’mores and cheese pizza, then they certainly can be reserved for vegetarianism. The world has gone bananas paying tribute to this lifestyle and ethos by designating October as National Vegetarian Awareness Month, and the first day of the month as World Vegetarian Day. In addition, Meatless Mondays was launched as a global campaign to encourage carnivores to kick off the week with vegetarian fare to boost their health along with that of the planet. Let me dangle a carrot, along with some facts about vegetarianism to inform (and perhaps convert) the most die-head meatphiles. Seeds were planted Vegetarianism has its roots in ancient Indian and Greek philosophies. In India the concept arose from the ethos of ahimsa, or humane treatment of animals, while in Greece it was part of ritualistic practices. Pythagoras, the famous Greek philosopher was a pioneer vegetarian, who followed a plantbased diet that was named “The Pythagorean Diet,� honoring his contribution until “vegetarianism� was coined in the 19th century. Peas in a pod Vegetarianism is the umbrella term for people who don’t eat anything that once walked on two or four legs, had fins, shells or wings although there are varying degrees of dietary restrictions. This group then splinters into sub-cultures for those who incorporate certain animal by-products into their diets. One of the most common groups is the lacto-ovo vegetarian who eats dairy products like milk, cheese and ice cream, along with eggs. The lacto vegetarian eats dairy and no eggs, while the ovo vegetarian eats eggs, but no dairy. Raw food vegetarians eat raw fruits, veggies, nuts

and seeds, and to maintain enzyme integrity, will not cook at temperatures exceeding 118 degrees Fahrenheit. Finally, the purists of the vegetarian family are the vegans who eat a plantbased diet without any animal by-products, which sometimes includes honey. The healthy herbivore A well-balanced, low fat vegetarian’s plate is reminiscent of Oz’s ‘Somewhere over the Rainbow’ bursting with colors, mighty antioxidant warriors and phytonutrients. Since the plantbased diet does not contain animal fat, has low cholesterol and high fiber it has been lauded for not only warding off heart disease, but actually treating and reversing it, along with reducing the risk of assorted cancers from breast to colon, high blood pressure, gallstones and diabetes. There’s more. A mindful vegetarian diet void of saturated fats and processed foods will put the skids on weight gain, while dialing up energy, the immune system and libido, keeping the brain on its toes, your system “regular,â€? and maddening menopausal symptoms at bay. Standing advice applies when shopping for plant-based foods – where possible, buy organics. Pumping iron While naysayers claim the vegetarian diet is particularly deficient in iron, calcium and protein, you need look no further than beans and legumes, dark leafy greens, fortified whole grains, hemp, sesame and chia seeds, dried apricots and figs, along with quinoa, tofu and almond or soymilks to pump iron, et al. into the vegetarian body. Cool cucumbers Prominent plant-eaters include such notables as Leonardo da Vinci, Mohandas Gandhi, Bill Clinton, Bruce Springsteen, Brad Pitt, Bob Barker, Anne Hathaway, Natalie Portman and Ellen DeGeneres. A vegetarian walks into a sidebar • A Time Magazine study in 2008 reported that the United States has 7.3 million vegetarian adults or 3.2 percent of the total population. One million of these are vegans. Vegetarian Times reports that 22.3 million adults in this country follow a vegetarian-inclined diet. • Approximately 8 percent of Californians are plant-eaters. • Studies show that men who avoid red meat, exude sexier pheromones than their carnivorous counterparts.

• Benjamin Franklin, a temporary vegetarian, introduced tofu to America in 1770. More than just a bowl of cherries The vegetarian diet does not have to be one of deprivation, most favorite recipes can be easily rejiggered. Middle-eastern cuisine is rife with plant-based delights including hummus and pita chips, tabouli with dried fruits, walnut and pomegranate stew with basmati rice, falafel, babaganoush and other eggplant concoctions. Don’t forget the baklava. Have an Italian feast with wild mushroom risotto, pasta e fagioli, eggplant parmigiana and roasted stuffed peppers with lemon orzo. Or do a vegetarian fajita fiesta.

Three Bean Veggie Chili 1 can each of red kidney, navy and black beans (drained) 1 sweet red pepper, diced 1/2 medium red onion, diced 1/2 cup of broccoli florets 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 garlic cloves, diced 2 tablespoons chili powder 1 teaspoon cumin 1 teaspoon oregano 28 ounce jar of pureed tomatoes 2 ounces bittersweet chocolate Sea salt, cracked black pepper and Tabasco sauce to taste In a large skillet, heat oil on medium and sautĂŠ broccoli, peppers, garlic and onions until tender. Add cumin, chili powder, oregano and chocolate, stirring until the liquid becomes thicker. Add tomatoes and beans, and continue to cook on low heat, partially covering until the chili thickens, about 30 minutes. Season to taste with salt, pepper and Tabasco. Serve with warm corn or flour tortillas. For additional vegetarian recipes, e-mail kitchenshrink@ san.rr.com.

NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013 PAGE B25

HomeServices of America CEO Ron Peltier; Berkshire Hathaway Home Services CEO David Cabot; HSF Affiliates CEO Earl Lee. Photo/McKenzie Images

Prudential California Realty begins new era as Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties BY JOE TASH Americans are quite familiar with the names of billionaire Warren Buffett, one of the world’s richest men, and his investment company, Berkshire Hathaway. Now, the Berkshire Hathaway name will be even more visible in San Diego County, and throughout Southern California and the central coast, as it will be found on “for sale” signs on luxury properties. As of Monday, Sept. 23, an established California real estate firm has taken on the prestigious company’s name. Prudential California Realty, which has been owned by HomeServices of America, a Berkshire Hathaway subsidiary since 2002, became Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties. The name change and new signage were unveiled Sept. 23 at an event held at one of the company’s listings, a $7.5 million, 11,970-square-foot property on Rancho Del Mar Trail in Carmel Valley. “We’re the first ones to be able to use that brand name in the real estate world. It’s quite an honor,” said David Cabot, president and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties. “It’s a unique opportunity.” With its headquarters in Carmel Valley, the company has a network of 62 offices and 3,200 agents in Southern California and the Central Coast. Many of those agents have been with the company for a substantial portion of its 20year existence under the Prudential California Realty banner, said Cabot. Attending the Sept. 23 event along with Cabot, agents, clients and community members were Earl Lee, CEO of HSF Affiliates LLC, and Ron Peltier, chairman and CEO of HomeServices. California Properties focuses on the luxury market in such areas as Rancho Santa Fe, Del Mar, Carmel Valley, Solana Beach, La Jolla, Newport Beach, Beverly Hills, Pacific Palisades and Brentwood, said Cabot. “We’re primarily a luxury real estate company in Southern California and we have been for two decades,” Cabot said. That reputation includes status as one of the top five real estate brokerages in the nation, according to the company. In 2012, the company closed nearly $11 billion in sales and handled more than 14,000 transactions. The high-end home market has improved substantially over the past 18 to 24 months, along with the overall real estate market, Cabot said. “The luxury market is doing very well,” he said. “The majority of the value lost in the recession has returned in both mid-level houses and high-end houses.” Although the high-end market in Los Angeles recovered more quickly than in San Diego, the local area has since caught up, and is now on par with both Los Angeles and Orange County, Cabot said. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Realty is a full-service agency that offers — along with its real estate services — home loans, escrow, title and insurance. “We’re a one-stop shopping experience for our clients,” he said. “A client can walk into one of our offices… and they never have to go anywhere else.” Cabot is a 29-year veteran of the California real estate business. He began with Merrill Lynch’s real estate arm, then worked for Coldwell Banker before moving to Prudential, where he served as broker of record, and also as president and CEO. By emphasizing the Berkshire Hathaway name, California Properties taps into a global brand, established by a powerhouse that has holdings in a number of different industries, from insurance to energy to real estate to media. Among the well-known companies that come under the Omaha, Nebraska-based Berkshire Hathaway umbrella are GEICO Auto Insurance, Ben Bridge Jeweler, Dairy Queen and See’s Candies. Cabot stressed that the company will continue to offer the same services with the same staff. “The only significant change is the name on the door,” he said. “Everything else is exactly as it’s always been.” He predicted the real estate community will quickly warm to the new name. California Properties is the first to take on the Berkshire Hathaway name, but the company plans to make similar changes at brokerages across the nation over the next year. Some will be company owned while others will be franchises. “I think it changes the field of real estate forever,” Cabot said. For more information, visit www.bhhscalifornia.com.

Carmel Valley News, Del Mar Times & Solana Beach Sun

CAUGHT ON CAMERA Community Contest

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PHOTO enter at www.delmartimes.net for a chance to win a gift certificate Go to www.delmartimes.net and click on the online contest photo player to enter your submission. Enter as often as you like. See site for rules and guidelines. Winning photo will be selected by editors based in part by the number of page views per photo - so get your friends to click on the contest link of your photo.

PAGE B26

NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

Prudential California Realty begins new era as Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties

Michael and Nicky Taylor of the Rancho Santa Fe office; CEO of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties David Cabot; HSF Affiliates CEO Earl Lee.

David Cabot and Ron Peltier make it official.

David Cabot (right), is interviewed on the Nelson Radio show.

The Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Charitable Foundation Committee

California Realty, with headquarters in San Diego and one of the topfive real estate brokerages in the nation, recently became the first company to operate as a member of the new Berkshire Hathaway HomeService network. The brokerage, now doing business as Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties, celebrated the transition with an open house event at one of its exclusive listings attended by agents, clients and community members. The company’s first yard sign was presented during the event with a ribbon cutting by David Cabot, CEO of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties; Ron Peltier, chairman and CEO of HomeServices, which owns the brokerage; and Earl Lee, CEO of HSF Affiliates LLC, which operates Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices. “This is a huge honor for us,� said Cabot. “We are proud to be Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices’ first affiliate and we will uphold that honor with integrity and excellence. With its worldrenowned name, the brand will resonate extremely well in our luxury, highend and coastal markets and everywhere else.� For more, see story on page B25. Photos/McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com.

HOME OF THE WEEK

Wendy Ramp and Lou Martin of the Del Mar office, Robyn Raskind of the Del Rayo office

David Cabot, Ron Sparks, vice president, San Diego regional manager, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties.

Award-winning Architectural Masterpiece s /VER SQ FT OF MODERN LIVING SPACE ON ACRES IN 2ANCHO 3ANTA &E s BEDROOMS BATHS s (IGH END CHEF S KITCHEN s %LEGANT USE OF COPPER LIMESTONE AND EXOTIC HARDWOODS s 3OARING CEILINGS AND WALLS OF GLASS s %XPANSIVE POOL AND LAKE VIEW DECKS s BOTTLE WINE CELLAR s 3KYLIGHTS INTERIOR WATER FEATURES GALLERY NICHES AND MORE s 0ERFECT FOR FAMILY LIVING AND INDOOR OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING s 4HIS MODERN STUNNER ALSO OVERLOOKS A MAGNIlCENT PARK AND LAKE

Todd Bloom and Jeannie Gleeson of the La Jolla office, David Cabot, Earl Lee

Gayle Lane of BHHS and Marlo Foley of Cal Title

Offered at $4,995,000

Brett Dickinson ¡ (858) 204-6226 Brett.Dickinson@sothebysrealty.com #! "2%

Lisa Stennes-Laikind, Julie Split-Keyes, Molly Santistevan and Manager Delorine Jackson of the Del Mar office with general counsel Martha Mosier

NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013 PAGE B27

OPEN HOUSES

We Get Results!

CARMEL VALLEY $834,000-$875,000 4BR/3BA

13558 Zinnia Hills Dan Conway,The Guiltinan Group

Sat 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 243-5277

$1,089,000 4BR/3BA

5471 Sonoma Place Charles & Farryl Moore,Coldwell Banker

Sat 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 395-7525

$1,310,000 5BR/4.5BA

4991 Concannon Ct S. Poplawsky & R. Podolsky,Coastal Premier

Sat-Sun 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 877-3657

$1,350,000 6BR/3BA

5445 Foxhound Way Jen Drennan,Sampson CA Realty

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 205-3077

$1,399,000 5BR/4.5BA

4963 Smith Canyon Ct

Sat 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 877-3657

S. Poplawsky & R. Podolsky,Coastal Premier

$1,499,000 4BR/4.5BA

5172 Seagrove Place Julie Split-Keyes,Berkshire Hathaway

Sat 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 735-6754

$1,590,000 5BR/4.5BA

4889 Bayliss Ct Mary Heon,Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619) 888-7653

$1,849,000 5BR/5BA

13033 Harwick Lane S. Poplawsky & R. Podolsky,Coastal Premier

Sat 11:00 am - 1:30 pm (858) 877-3657

$1,899,000 5BR/3BA

13505 Glencliff Way Polly Rogers,Pacific Sotheby’s

Sat 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 774-2505w

JOHN R. LEFFERDINK

KELLEY LEFFERDINK

619-813-8222

619-813-8221

CA DRE #00888645

CA DRE 01028283

DEL MAR $699,000-$740,000 2BR/2BA

2334 Caminito Cala Joseph Sampson,Sampson CA Realty

Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 699-1145

$1,459,999 3BR/4BA

4920 Rancho Grande Irene Young,Berkshire Hathaway

Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 705-3321

$3,850,000 5BR/3.5BA

222 Ocean View Ave Sun L. LaRue/host: S. Donahue-Willis Allen

Sun:1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (760) 855-1704

2701 Ocean St. ~ Carlsbad Sold for $3,500,000 17 Day Escrow

RANCHO SANTA FE $959,000 3BR/2BA

16135 Via Madera Circa Mary Heon,Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619) 888-7653

$1,195,000 BR/3.5BA

14504 Las Haciendas K. Ann Brizolis/host: L.,Golden-Bershire Hathaway

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 756-6355

$1,499,000-$1,549,000 8467 Run of the Knolls 3BR/3.5BA Eva Meier,Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (760) 815-1318

$1,499,900 3BR/3.5BA

8177 Santaluz Village Green South Gretchen Pagnotta,Windermere

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (760) 715-0478

$2,075,000 5BR/5.5BA

6411 Via Naranjal Polly Rogers,Pacific Sotheby’s

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 774-2505

$2,175,000 4BR/2.5BA

16825 Via De Santa Fe Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Janet Lawless Christ,Coldwell Banker (858) 335-7700

$2,495,000 5BR/5.5BA

K. Ann Brizolis/host: L.,Golden-Bershire Hathaway

Sat 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 756-6355

$2,700,000 2BR/2.5BA

15140 Las Planideras B. & J. Campbell,Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 449-2027

$2,995,000 4BR/5.5BA

7330 St Andrews Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Janet Lawless Christ,Coldwell Banker (858) 335-7700

$3,195,000 4BR/4.5BA

6515 La Valle Plateada Bruce Smitham,Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 922-2731

$3,995,000 4BR/4.5BA

4476 Los Pinos Robert Cushman

Sat-Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 945-6037

6842 Farms View Court

To see a full list of open house listings go to rsfreview.com/homes and delmartimes.net/homes

IF IT'S SHOWN IN BLUE, IT'S NEW!

14055 Caminito Pacific Trail Rancho Pacifica In Escrow

Just Listed Lot 242 Old Man River Crosby’s Premier lot 1.28 acres Pad size 41,382 SF (almost an acre) - Fantastic views of golf course!

PAGE B28

NORTH COAST

October 3, 2013

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New Listing !

12518 Grevillea Place – Bougainvillea/Del Mar Mesa

New Listing !

6648 Lavandula Court – Bougainvillea/Del Mar Mesa

$2,695,000

patty contreras

felicia lewis joy mcdonald

$2,399,000 - $2,499,000*

mark nunn dana rajwany steve selman chris woolwine

6745 Rancho Toyon – Del Mar Mesa

$2,799,900

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