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PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID SAN DIEGO, CA PERMIT 1980

Volume XVIII, Issue 43

Community

■ CNN Hero shows world what wheelchairs mean to those who lack them. Page 8

■ Del Mar author’s book aims to help children cope with divorce. Page 6

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DM Council debates requirements to keep shortterm rentals neighborly BY KRISTINA HOUCK As short-term rentals have become more popular in Del Mar, some residents have called for regulations. The Del Mar City Council directed staff at the Aug. 8 meeting to draft an ordinance that will deal with the increasing number of short-term rentals, although council members did not agree on all of the requirements that should be included in the new regulations. The city’s zoning districts do not define or list shortterm rentals as an allowed use, yet residential zones don’t expressly prohibit them either. In some cases, such as code sections related to the housing element, the rental of a residence is permitted. As defined in the staff report, a short-term rental, also known as a vacation rental, is a residence or part of a residence that is rented out by the property owner for 30 days or less. “There has been historic use of short-term rentals in Del Mar, but over the past 10 years, there’s certainly been an increase in this community and in other communities as well,” said Planning Manager Adam Birnbaum, who noted that the increase in short-term rentals is partly because of See RENTALS, page 21

DEL MAR TIMES An Edition of 3702 Via de la Valle Suite 202W Del Mar, CA 92014 858-756-1403 www.delmartimes.net

Del Mar Hills Ice Cream Social

Del Mar Hills Academy families gathered to socialize and enjoy tasty, cool treats at the school’s Ice Cream Social and PTA General Meeting Sept. 11. The event also included music and pizza. (Above) Olivia, Audrey, Kaili, Lexi. See more photos on page B11. Photos by McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

Solana Beach may be first in county to ban polystyrene food containers

Lifestyle

■ 9/11 “Silent Tribute” held in Powerhouse Park. Page B14

September 17, 2015 Published Weekly

Residential Customer Del Mar CA, 92014 ECRWSS

BY KRISTINA HOUCK Having been the first city in San Diego County to ban single-use plastic bags, Solana Beach could now become the first city in the county to ban polystyrene food containers. The Solana Beach City Council on Sept. 9 directed staff to draft an ordinance that would prohibit the plastic. “We will be the first one in the County of San Diego to be embarking on this,” said City Attorney Johanna Canlas. “We can’t look to our neighbors, at least in the immediate county. But this is not new. Other cities in the state have done this.” Dozens of cities across California already ban or regulate polystyrene, particularly the expanded form of the plastic commonly known as Styrofoam. Although no city in the county has such regulations, the Encinitas City Council agreed last year to consider similar See BAN, page 22

Taylor Fritz (center) with his parents, Kathy May Fritz and Guy Fritz. Photo courtesy of USTA

SB School District’s new progress reports Taylor Fritz wins US Open Boys’ Singles Title receive positive feedback from teachers World No. 1-ranked junior Taylor Fritz, 17, a former Torrey Pines High School student, captured the US Open boys’ singles title Sept. 13, defeating countryman and No. 5 seed Tommy Paul, 6-2, 6-7(4), 6-2, at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center. Fritz joins Paul, who beat Fritz in the French Open boys’ final in June, and Reilly Opelka (Wimbledon) as Americans to win Grand Slam boys’ singles titles this year. Fritz’s victory marks the first time since the US Open began hosting junior See FRITZ, page 22

BY KRISTINA HOUCK With only slight revisions requested, teachers gave the Solana Beach School District’s new progress reports a passing grade. In light of the new Common Core State Standards, last year the district introduced new standards-based progress reports that use a numeric rubric. The old reports used a series of symbols to indicate student progress, with a letter grade for overall achievement for students in fourth through sixth grade. Approved by the school board last September, the standards-based progress reports assess student performance and measure student progress against grade level standards. They cover attendance, language arts, mathematics, science, social science, technology, physical See REPORTS, page 22

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PAGE A2 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

Upscale auto showroom, high-end restaurant may pull in to Torrey Reserve complex BY KAREN BILLING A new Rolls-Royce showroom could be bringing a little luxury to Torrey Hills’ Torrey Reserve business complex. Representatives from American Assets, owner of Torrey Reserve, and high-end car dealer O’Gara Coach made a presentation to the Torrey Hills Community Planning Board on Sept. 15 and heard favorable feedback from the board — as well as concerns from some neighboring residents. According to Jim Durfy, vice president of office properties with American Assets Trust, they will be seeking a zoning change from commercial visitor (CV) to commercial residential (CR), which would allow for the car dealership use. O’Gara Coach would plan to create a Rolls-Royce showroom, a Maserati or similar brand showroom, and a high-end restaurant on the Torrey Reserve site. O’Gara Coach is the No. 1 luxury exotic retailer in the world, according to Paul Radford, general manager of their La Jolla location. “We’re a very hands-on, warm, experiential company,” Radford said. “The volumes are very low to what you would associate with a car dealership.” The potential dealerships could take up the 10,000-square-foot bottom floors of two new twostory buildings on the west side of El Camino Real, near the old California Bank and Trust building. The two dealerships would be considered boutique showrooms, and there would be no repair or maintenance facilities or gas pumps — just a showroom for “luxury high-end automobiles.” O’Gara Coach operates several successful showrooms in addition to its La Jolla location, which the company took over from Symbolic Motors earlier in the year. O’Gara Coach’s Beverly Hills showroom is also right in the middle of a residential neighborhood selling Lamborghinis, Rolls-Royces, Bugattis, Aston Martins and Bentleys. The showroom is the No. 1 Aston Martin dealership in the country, and the O’Gara Coach Westlake location is the No. 1 Maserati showroom in the country. Radford said Maserati is their highest-volume brand — if the showroom were for Bugatti, it would be much lower, typically five to six cars sold annually. A good month for the Rolls-Royce showroom is about eight to 10 cars sold a month, he said. Tim Rose, manager of Rolls-Royce La Jolla, said additional traffic to the area will not be a drawback because of the low volume. He said he even frequently takes cars to customer’s homes rather than having customers come to the showroom. The operating hours would be fewer than a conventional dealership, and not a lot of parking would be required, although there is a two-level underground parking garage on site that would accommodate the dealerships and the restaurant. Radford said they like the Torrey Hills location because of its accessibility to freeways and proximity to their customer base in La Jolla and Rancho Santa Fe, and the service center they own in Sorrento Valley. Durfy said according to the “heat map” of $200,000 cars sold in the area, 60 percent were sold to customers six miles north of the Torrey Hills location and 40 percent from the La Jolla area. Neighbors in attendance expressed their concerns mainly with American Assets in their development of Torrey Reserve. They said they have been negatively affected by too-tall light poles that

A Rolls-Royce showroom and high-end restaurant are being planned for two buildings in Torrey Reserve. Courtesy photo shine into their homes, the parking lot solar panels, and buildings that were supposed to be set back further from the road with more landscaping. “Dealing with American Assets has not been the best, perhaps the worst,” said resident John Dean. “We worked very hard with American Assets on the Arroyo Sorrento Road corner,” resident Anne Harvey said. “I don’t know where all the solar panels came from, but they promised to lower the light poles and that still hasn’t happened. I would appreciate if American Assets would follow through with that before they request a zoning change.” Dean also had concerns about the noise of the cars coming from the site, as the neighborhood already deals with the roar of race cars coming from Sorrento Valley car facilities and speeding down Sorrento Valley Boulevard, Carmel Mountain Road and El Camino Real. Radford assured Dean that the people who purchase $250,000 to $500,000 cars aren’t the same type of demographic that will be racing on residential streets. Radford said test- drive routes for the showroom also must be submitted to the city and approved as part of the planning process. Dean and other residents said they also worried about the signage of the showrooms, but Radford said it would be “elegant and understated” and less “gorillas and neon signs.” Chair Kathryn Burton advised American Assets to consider and respect the concerns from the neighbors, but said overall she liked the project, especially the low traffic volume it would generate. She and other board members said they would love to help provide input on what kind of restaurant goes into the complex — several votes were for an Italian place. “We would love to be a part of this community that we feel has the same quality and standards as we do,” Rose said. “(Torrey Hills) is a really good fit for who we are as a company … I can tell you with full assurance and integrity that it would be a privilege to join your community, and you will enjoy having us as neighbors.”

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PAGE A4 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

Torrey Pines students chosen for Pop Warner Scholarships

Roberts’ accusers get $310,000 settlement from SD County

Torrey Pines students Kailee Brashears and Roland Wheeler were awarded the prestigious Pop Warner College Scholarship for the amount of $2,500 each. This award is special because Torrey Pines Pop Warner only selected two applicants this year. The decision was based on academic standing and an essay about what each Kailee Roland applicant would tell a 10-year-old child about Pop Warner. Brashears Wheeler Kailee and Roland’s essays were moving and an amazing example of the inner and outer transformation that children can experience within the Torrey Pines Pop Warner program. For information about Torrey Pines Pop Warner, write to 3830 Valley Centre Drive, Suite 705, San Diego, CA 92130.

BY JOSHUA STEWART SPECIAL TO THE DEL MAR TIMES, CARMEL VALLEY NEWS, SOLANA BEACH SUN The county Board of Supervisors has agreed to pay $310,000 to settle allegations former employees made against Supervisor Dave Roberts, a first-term member of the board who has been battling a scandal since April. “In the opinion of the Board, activities that occurred in the District 3 Supervisorial office, at a minimum, showed poor judgment by the Supervisor,� the board said in a rare joint statement Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 15. “And, although not conclusive, the investigative material surrounding the inappropriate use of County funds, promoting a hostile work environment, an alleged bribe, campaigning on County time, improper use of a County vehicle and retaliation against District 3 staff members is significant and a matter of concern for the Board of Supervisors.� Roberts has consistently denied the former staffers’

Lighting, trails, District Three representation discussed at recent Del Mar Mesa meeting BY SUZANNE EVANS Lights and trails were the main topics of discussion at the Del Mar Mesa Community Planning Board’s meeting Sept. 10. A streetlight newly installed at Del Mar Mesa Road and Aquitaine Court at the east end of the Del Mar Mesa Preserve is too bright, complained board member Jim Besemer. “There is no shield on it; the brightness is very obvious.� Council District 1 representative Steve Hadley will follow up on the problem of bright lights that violate the Del Mar Specific Plan, which states, “Lighting shall be designed to avoid intrusion into the Multiple Habitat Protection Area and effects on wildlife ... to preserve the rural nature of the community and protect the resources in the MHPA.� The Specific Plan continues, “The only streetlights that should be provided in the community are those necessary for safety ... The standard lighting, where necessary for safety shall be ... low-pressure (pale pink) sodium lights. ... Low voltage outdoor or trail lights, spotlights, or bug lights are prohibited in the preserve.� Speeding continues to be a major issue in the Preserve, chair Gary Levitt noted, and the city still needs to design, approve and install traffic calming devices. Board member and trails representative Preston Drake noted a number of trails that had rotting posts that need replacing along portions of Del Mar Mesa Road at the west end. Drake also said someone cut off part of a trail’s post, and he noted several additional trails with rotting posts that were cut off along the sewer line access road. Keith Corry introduced himself as District 3 Supervisor Dave Roberts’ new land use aide, with a background in local government, adding he will regularly attend the Del Mar Mesa board meetings.

accusations. In the settlement statement, the county cited the expense of potential lawsuits and predicted it would lose. “If lawsuits were to be filed by the three former staff members and Supervisor Dave Roberts is named as a defendant, the County would be required to retain outside counsel for him at County expense. According to County Counsel, the litigation cost to defend Supervisor Dave Roberts through trial in the three cases, win or lose, could exceed $1 million. In addition, we believe it is unlikely we would prevail on all three claims,� the statement said. The board also warned that inconsistencies that Roberts made during a county investigation, in media interviews and in closed-door supervisor sessions would have harmed his credibility on the witness stand if the claims went to trial. In a statement, Roberts said that when Glynnis Vaughan was hired as chief of staff, the transition did not go as smoothly as expected, and he takes full re-

See ROBERTS, page 22

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sponsibility for that problem. “While I strongly oppose the action taken today by a majority of the Board of Supervisors, I respect my colleagues’ right to make such a decision. I have said consistently that no taxpayer funds should be used to resolve these issues,� he said. “It is unfortunate that they occurred, but they are now behind us. My staff and I will continue to work hard delivering results for the people of the Third District as I have strived to do since my first day in office.� This spring four women who worked in Roberts’ office abruptly resigned, and three of them filed claims alleging a series of problems under their boss’s leadership. Former Chief of Staff Vaughan, policy adviser Lindsey Masukawa, and scheduler Diane Porter said that the supervisor had his office do political work and personal errands at county expense, had an improper relationship with an assistant, and tried to mislead a human resources inquiry into his practices by offering

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Del Mar author’s book aims to help children cope with divorce BY KRISTINA HOUCK Although divorce is never easy, a Del Mar doctor is helping make a difficult topic easier for children to understand through a new book. Written by Dr. Azmaira Maker, “Family Changes: Explaining Divorce to Children” tackles a complicated topic in compassionate, child-friendly terms. “It’s not the divorce that can permanently harm children, even though it’s shocking and upsetting. It’s how we do the divorce that can have an impact,” Maker said. “This is really about how we do it well so kids can bounce back and move on.” “Family Changes” is Maker’s first book, but she came up with the concept while she was still in college. With 20 years of experience as a licensed clinical psychologist, Maker earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Vassar College in New York and both a master’s and doctorate degree in clinical psychology from the University of Michigan. She completed a two-year post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Michigan Hospital. Throughout her career, Maker has worked as a clinician, professor, supervisor and researcher, nationally and internationally. Her clinical expertise includes work in inpatient and outpatient hospitals, outpatient clinics, schools and counseling centers. She has also consulted internationally with nongovernmental organizations. About eight years ago, Maker opened her private practice in Carmel Valley, where she works with children, adults and families. “I enjoy helping people,” said Maker, who is originally from Pakistan. She previously lived in Carmel Valley before she and

her family recently relocated to Del Mar. “Helping someone feel better, do better, be happier — that feels so good.” While studying at the University of Michigan, Maker participated in a yearlong internship at the law Azmaira Maker school’s family law clinic, where she often worked with children. Having worked with children ever since, she discovered a need for a children’s book on divorce, specifically for children ages 4 to 8. “I’ve always wanted to use a book to help kids better understand,” said Maker, who also uses art, puppets and playtime when working with children. “I really wanted a tool as well as a guide for parents.” With a cast of colorful characters, “Family Changes” features a young bunny named Zoey, who struggles with her parents’ divorce. She has questions and feelings that children are likely to share. Illustrated by Polona Lovsin, the informational and interactive children’s book includes a comprehensive note to parents and a list of child-focused questions.

“It’s helpful for parents to know what kids will ask,” said Maker, who is writing several other books. “Parents can think about those questions in advance. I recommend both parents have the same responses so they don’t confuse the child. It’s most effective when both parents are on the same page.” Approximately 40 to 50 percent of all marriages in the United States end in divorce, probably affecting more than 1.5 million children each year, according to an article in the Scientific American Magazine. With that divorce rate, the book isn’t intended only for parents, but therapists, social workers, mediators, lawyers and teachers — anyone working with children. “It opens up the dialogue,” Maker said. “Divorce is not an uncommon factor in our lives. Children are living with it. This can help children understand it. “I hope people use it in the best interest of the kids,” she added. “I think it can be very helpful.” “Family Changes” is available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble and on Maker’s website. For more about Maker or to purchase the book, visit drmaker.net.

3rd annual Remember Me campaign takes place Sept. 24 at Helen Woodward center The Helen Woodward Animal Center will again unite with animal welfare proponents and organizations worldwide on Sept. 24 for the third annual Remember Me Thursday candle-lighting ceremony. The program asks participants to light candles on the exact same day globally to honor the millions of pets who lost their lives over the past year without the benefit of a loving home. This year, however, the event extends its reach into local schools with new lesson plans and heartwarming art projects. Helen Woodward Animal Center invites the community to share these materials with classrooms and kid-focused social groups and then take part at scheduled ceremonies Sept. 24 at the Horizon Christian Fellowship. Helen Woodward is also offering free Remember Me Thursday lesson plans and art projects for ages 4 through 10 at www.remembermethursday.org. “Only 30% of pets in US homes come from rescue facilities,” stated Helen Woodward Animal Center President Mike Arms. “Lighting a candle this Sept. 24 will bring awareness to these wonderful orphan pets and can help in increasing adoptions and decreasing euthanasia.” The worldwide awareness campaign hopes to shine a light on the millions of orphan pets still awaiting adoption. For information on Remember Me Thursday and a list of participating celebrities and animal welfare organizations, go to www.remembermethursday. org. For information on the U.S. West Coast candle-lighting events, contact Jessica Gercke at 858-756-4117, ext. 335 or jessicag@animalcenter.org.

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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE A7

‘I wanted to talk about things seldom talked about,’ says Jewel of new bio Singer to appear Sept. 24 in La Jolla for her book, ‘Never Broken’ BY ASHLEY MACKIN Jewel, known for her songs “Hands,” “You Were Meant For Me,” and “Who Will Save Your Soul” in the mid- and late ’90s, will discuss and sign her new book, “Never Broken: Songs Are Only Half the Story,” at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 24 at the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, 700 Prospect St., La Jolla. Although she has written a book of poems and a children’s book, this is Jewel’s first long-form nonfiction. It was written to answer the question the singer said she is asked most: How did you go from moving out at age 15 and being homeless, to turning things around and getting where you are now? “I wanted to write a book showing people what my life has really been like, the side that people don’t know,” Jewel told this newspaper. “A lot of people know some general, broad strokes,

family home at 15, and found herself homeless by 18, living in her car in San Diego. “I knew statistically girls like me end up in a ditch or in an abusive relationship or addicted to drugs,” she said. “I realized if I didn’t turn my life around, I’d be in trouble, so I began writing songs about my worst fears and darkest secrets — the things you think make you unlovable. I knew if I turned to drugs it Singer-songwriter Jewel would ruin me, so I turned will sign her book “Never to writing and honesty, Broken: Songs Are Only which ended up giving me a Half the Story” on Sept. 24 career. “The songs were about at La Jolla’s Museum of the shift in my thinking, to Contemporary Art San how I am empowered and Diego campus. the architect of my own life. Courtesy photo I found myself asking, how but didn’t understand what does anybody who doesn’t was really happening and have access to therapy, the how I was also suffering right relationship, a supportfrom brutal betrayals that ive family or enough monwere heartbreaking setbacks ey, have a life that they want? I realized if you have for me.” She said the book is a lot of grit and tenacity, more about the journey that you can redefine your life inspired her to write lyrics instead of having it defined and melodies, rather than for you.” In “Never Broken,” Jewthe songs themselves. Born and raised in Alas- el writes about her time in ka, Jewel moved out of her San Diego, where she would perform in coffeehouses in

Ocean Beach and Pacific Beach, and lived with singer Steve Poltz near La Jolla. Although she said she loved her time in town, many coffeehouses charged to perform, which was a stumbling block for the aspiring singer. “They thought I should pay for the exposure to an audience,” Jewel said. Unable to do so, and in need of a paycheck, she went with a proposition to a tiny place about to go out of business called Innerchange Coffeehouse on Turquoise Street in Pacific Beach. “I told them if I brought people in, I would keep the door money and they would keep the coffee sales. But then I had to find people who wanted to hear me sing, which was hard because I wasn’t known. But the audience built, two by two, then four, and then eight people, and then it was 20, and then 50, then standing room only, then two shows a night,” she said. Because she was singing from an honest place of facing adversity, her San Diego audience “saw themselves” in her songs, which are “the

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snakeskin of my soul” and represent what she’s overcome and her hopes for the future. Psychologically abused by her father as a child and losing a job because she wouldn’t sleep with her boss as a young adult, Jewel said she’s experienced a lot in life, but didn’t want to share it in a salacious way. “I didn’t write it as a tell-all, there’s lots of things I left out, but I wanted to let people see (my struggles) in a transparent way, what I’ve been doing with my life, and how I kept picking myself up and finding resilience,” she said. “The conclusion is that it isn’t about avoiding problems, it’s about the spirit with which I faced my problems that allowed me to be open and capable of love and trust, when a lot of people make you feel quite broken. I don’t believe we can be broken; I don’t think a soul can be broken.” Although some content is shocking, Jewel said she didn’t write it to shock people, but to open up the discussion or encourage people to be open about their strug-

gles. In looking at the abuse she faced as a child, she said she learned that abuse is a “learned skill” and that she had to examine her situation — and write about it — to avoid perpetuating the cycle with her son Kase, now 4. “When you are raised in an abusive environment, you are going to abuse, unless you can learn to change that emotional language. And I was able to change it so I will never be abusive to my son, but nobody has that kind of conversation out loud,” Jewel said. “We blame people and they feel so ashamed they can’t talk about it or look at themselves honestly. So I wanted to talk about things that are seldom talked about. It’s a bracing book. But there is nothing bitter, angry or vengeful in it, it’s about taking ownership of what my life is. … That section was a hard part to write, and I didn’t share it to shock people or make them hate my dad.” Part of taking ownership of her life, she said, was nurturing her own soul so See JEWEL, page 22

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PAGE A8 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

CNN Hero shows world what wheelchairs mean to those who lack them • Richard St. Denis, creator of World Access Project, is guest at North Coast Fellowship in Solana Beach BY KRISTINA HOUCK Solana Beach churchgoers had an opportunity to meet a true hero Sunday. Richard St. Denis, who was honored as a CNN Hero in 2011, spoke to the congregation at North Coast Fellowship about pursuing their life purpose. “There is nothing better than to serve God and help others,” St. Denis said to the crowd at the Solana Beach church. In 1976, St. Denis went on a skiing trip that forever changed his life. The then-21-yearold fell while skiing in Lake Tahoe, resulting in a severed spinal cord, a hospital stay, multiple surgeries and the rest of his life in a wheelchair. “I lost my ability to feel and move my body below my waist,” he said. After the accident, St. Denis also lost his faith. At the time, he was a few months away from transitioning out of the U.S. Air Force. He had been accepted to Bible college, planned to become a missionary and was engaged to be married. “I was not willing to serve a God who would not heal my severed spine,” said St. Denis, who attempted suicide while in the hospital. “I was not willing to serve God unless I was able to walk. I was angry.” Months later, while St. Denis was still in the hospital, his fiancée was struck by lightning while horseback riding. She and her horse both died. “That was it,” he said. “I turned my back completely on God.” St. Denis went on to become an attorney in Colorado. He eventually skied again, as a member of the U.S. Disabled Ski Team, ranking third in the world in downhill skiing in 1990. “All that was wonderful on the outside, but I knew something was missing on the inside,” he said. St. Denis eventually renewed his faith, and in 1997, his life changed again when he was asked to speak in Mexico. “A pastor friend invited me to go to Mexico with him. He asked if I could take a wheelchair with me,” St. Denis recalled. “Why? Why would I need to take a wheelchair to Mexico? I grew up in the United States. I didn’t realize people with disabilities in other countries don’t have wheelchairs.” The single wheelchair went to a 17-year-old girl named Leti. She had polio and had never walked a day in her life. Her mother carried her daily. But St. Denis met other people with disabilities who came to the event by using branches as crutches, being pushed in wheelbarrows, even crawling. “That day, I realized why I was born,” he said. Once a year from 1997 until 2004, St. Denis would bring 10 to 15 donated wheelchairs to Mexico to distribute them to people with disabilities. In 2002, he created a nonprofit

The World Access Project, founded by Richard St. Denis, second from left, recently donated wheelchairs in the Mexican town of San Mateo Atenco to those who are young and active and to older retired people. Courtesy photo called World Access Project, and later permanently moved to the country. Based in Temascalcingo, about three hours northwest of Mexico City, World Access Project donates wheelchairs, walkers, crutches and canes to impoverished people with disabilities throughout Mexico. The nonprofit teaches them how to use these tools and maximize their quality of life. Last year, World Access Project donated 1,200 wheelchairs to people. “The world, for many people with disabilities, is the four walls of their house. They can’t get out, they can’t move, they can’t walk,” St. Denis said. “Their world is the four walls of their house. We want to make the entire world accessible for them.” Solana Beach resident Joel Harris, a member of North Coast Fellowship, connected St. Denis with the church. The pair met at the VA Medical Center in La Jolla, where Harris, an artist, offers bedside therapeutic drawing lessons for patients. Like he and Harris, St. Denis encouraged the crowd to use their skills and passions to benefit the community. “God’s got a plan for your life, too,” St. Denis said. “If you haven’t found it, today might be the day. But today is certainly the day to start looking for it.” For more about World Access Project, visit www.worldaccessproject.org.

Meadows Del Mar Golf Course Elegance Karen Hickman 858-459-4300

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Meadows Del Mar This 6,900+sf. showcase home overlooks the 16th fairway of the Grand Del Mar golf course. Meticulously maintained, with 4+BR, 4+BA presents the ultimate pristine and enviable lifestyle. The culinary kitchen has state-ofthe-art appliances opening to family room and breakfast area. Enjoy the vanishing edge saltwater pool, spa, fire pit, and view. 4 car garage is over 1,200 sq. ft.

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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE A9

River Valley Fest planned Oct. 11 to mark progress on Coast to Crest Trail The San Dieguito River Valley Conservancy will be holding its sixth annual River Valley Fest, “Connecting Communities,” on Oct. 11, 2015, at the newly renovated Morgan Run Club & Resort, 5690 Cancha de Golf in Rancho Santa Fe. An announcement will be made at the fest celebrating the completion and progress of key segments of the 70-mile Coast to Crest Trail in 2015. Tickets are $125 per person. Reservations are requested by Oct. 5 to https://goo.gl/lRn3yf. There will be a live auction led by Stephen Hamann, and a silent auction, with all proceeds going to the Conservancy for its conservation, education and recreation programs. Local musicians Bill Fleming and Kevin McCully will entertain during a social hour with appetizers and refreshing beverages, including craft beer and the Conservancy’s signature cocktail, “Lagoon Mist.” Guests will enjoy a gourmet buffet by Morgan Run Club & Resort, and desserts, courtesy of Claire’s on Cedros. The Living Coast Discovery Center will mingle with up-close looks at various wildlife. Other surprises are in store this year for attendees.

Meghana Garcia, Amanda Tanaka, Sarah Zhang and Alex Sherlock from Girl Scout Troop 1360 from the Carmel Valley/Del Mar Service Unit have been hard at work with helpers in Gonzales Canyon to earn their Silver Award. Courtesy photo

Girl Scouts sprucing up Gonzales Canyon Meghana Garcia, Amanda Tanaka, Sarah Zhang, and Alex Sherlock from Girl Scout Troop 1360 from the Carmel Valley/Del Mar Service Unit have been working hard in Gonzales Canyon to earn their Silver Award. The girls just started their freshman year at Torrey Pines High School and Canyon Crest Academy. They worked 50 hours over the past couple of years to accomplish this project to earn the Girl Scout Silver Award. The leaders of Girl Scout Troop 1360 are Susan Zhang and Julie Sherlock. The girls’ goal was to work in partnership with San Diego City Parks & Recreation and a nonprofit called Canyonlands.org. They worked for the past two years to bring awareness to the local canyon, spread the word on how important it is to preserve the native plants and wildlife in our local canyons, while increasing awareness of the importance of fire safety. The girls made new trailhead signs, and also a dozen “No Smoking” signs as a reminder of the importance of preventing fires. Congratulations to the girls for their hard work in our local community. Special thanks to Ranger Carey Goldstein from San Diego Parks & Rec, Eric Bowlby and Freddy Arthur from Canyonlands.org, dads Norm Garcia and Dan Sherlock and all of the parents.

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Beach clean-up to be held Sept. 20 in DM The Del Mar Foundation is working with Keep Del Mar Clean, the Rotary Club of Del Mar, and local businesses L’Auberge and Crossfit, in a community beach clean-up. Volunteers of all ages are invited to this event, which takes place from 1-3 p.m. Sept. 20 at the Del Mar Powerhouse, 1658 Coast Blvd in Del Mar. No registration required. Before heading out to collect trash, participants are invited to hear a 20-minute presentation by Bruce Bekkar, leader at the Climate Reality Project, who will be speaking on the local impact of climate change. Trash bags, grabbers and gloves will be provided. Light refreshments will be served. For information, contact the Del Mar Foundation at 858-635-1363. Visit www.delmarfoundation.org.

SB Chamber hosts Biz Expo Oct. 7 The Solana Beach Chamber of Commerce hosts its fifth annual Business Expo from 5-7 p.m. Oct. 7 poolside at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club in Solana Beach. Only one business per industry will be allowed, and it is free to attend. Stroll and visit more than 40 businesses, enjoy free tastes from local restaurants and special drink deals from the Country Club bar and listen to live music from select entertainers and local DJ Jennifer Katzen. VIP privileges include a raffle ticket for great prizes from participating businesses, a choice of a Belly Up ticket and other great offers. Visit http://www.meetup.com/sbchamber/events/224955882.

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American Heart Association’s 24th San Diego Heart and Stroke Walk is Sept. 19 Recently, U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy issued a call to action to promote walking. “Walking is one of the easiest and most affordable ways to build physical activity into your life. You don’t need a fancy gym membership or a set of skills. It’s something all of us can do,” he explained. An average of 22 minutes of daily moderate physical activity — roughly about 2 1/2 hours a week — could significantly reduce the risk of heart disease and diabetes. Regular physical activity also can reduce symptoms of depression and mental illness. The American Heart Association en-

courages the public to join them, along with almost 9,000 other San Diegans, on Saturday, Sept. 19, at the 24th Annual American Heart Association Heart & Stroke Walk to learn more about the health benefits of walking and to get started down the path toward a healthier heart. The Heart and Stroke Walk, in Balboa Park, inspires participants to embrace a renewed commitment to heart-healthy living through walking and other healthy habits. For more information and to register for the Heart Walk, visit www.SDHeartWalk.org or via phone at 858-410-3849.

Kaiser Permanente to sponsor third CV 5K The Carmel Valley 5K Race Committee announced that for the third year in a row, Kaiser Permanente will be the title sponsor for the annual 5K road race, taking place at 7:30 a.m. Jan. 24, 2016. The Kaiser Permanente Carmel Valley 5K & Fun Run raises money for 23 schools in the Carmel Valley area, as well as the Children’s Tumor Foundation and Leukemia Lymphoma Society. Since 2012, the race has raised more than $100,00 for area schools and other local charities. “What a great way to start off 2016 by getting out and getting active,” said Jane Finley, senior vice president and executive director for Kaiser Permanente San Diego. “At Kaiser Permanente, we are thrilled to support programs that create healthy communities and foster healthy lifestyles.” The race features a brand-new course for the 5K, which will begin and end in the new Village at Pacific Highlands Ranch shopping center. Participants will run along the beautiful Manzanita trail, and the course is mixed with paved and trail running, splashed with some rolling hills. “We are confident the runners will fall in love with this course,” said race director and founder Katie Wilsey. The Carmel Valley 5K also offers a Fun Run, which allows both kids and parents to participate in a one-mile noncompetitive run. A family-friendly post party and expo will be held from 8-11 a.m. at The Village including a variety of over 25 expo booths, the Kaiser Health mobile van, live music, jumpies, food, awards and other entertainment. “Kaiser has been such an avid supporter of Health and Fitness in the San Diego community, we are so excited to welcome them to Carmel Valley and partner with them,” Wilsey said. “This is a race for everyone, from fast elite runners to beginner runners participating in their first race.” Early bird pricing ends Oct. 15. To register, visit carmelvalley5K.com.

Del Mar architectural firm wins award for work on Encinitas winery Del Mar firm Brian Church Architecture will receive an Honor Award in the Commercial Category for Solterra Winery and Kitchen in Encinitas. The awards were made by the Concrete Masonry Association of California and Nevada in their annual architectural design awards program. The award will be presented at the CMACN Design Awards Banquet at the Island Hotel in Newport Beach on Sept. 18. Awards were also given in Education, Public/Civic and Residential categories. The CMACN jury explained that they enjoyed the fact that the language of this building is very succinct — any visitor would know that this building is a winery. The strategic blending of wood and masonry is very comfortable, and the clerestory windows provide beautiful, gentle lighting. The building engages the street and promotes an active urban feeling. Brian Church Architecture’s work includes commercial, mixed-use, restaurant and custom residential projects in coastal North San Diego County. They recently received a San Diego AIA Design award for their four-unit mixed-use project on Phoebe Street in Leucadia, which many refer to as the “new boat houses.” Brian Church Architecture is at 1650 Camino Del Mar, Building B, Del Mar, CA 92014. Call 858-793-3437; visit www.BrianChurchArchitecture.com.

Sustainability Resource Fair, Climate Action Plan open house to be held Sept. 24 The city of Del Mar is hosting a Sustainability Resource Fair and Climate Action Plan open house from 6-8 p.m. Sept. 24 at the Powerhouse Community Center, 1658 Coast Blvd., Del Mar, CA, 92014. The purpose of the Sept. 24 Sustainability Resource Fair and Climate Action Plan open house is to provide residents with an opportunity to share their thoughts on the main components and strategies included in the draft Climate Action Plan. Attendees will also be able to learn about resources to improve the environmental sustainability of their home or business from the following agencies: city of Del Mar, Waste Management, San Diego County Water Authority, San Diego Gas and Electric, Center for Sustainable Energy, the San Diego Foundation and others. The Climate Action Plan will be presented to the City Council for consideration and recommended adoption later this year. For information, contact Management Services Director Kristen Crane at 858-755-9313, ext. 132.

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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE A13

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PAGE A14 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

Borussia DM GU14 reaches finals of Forest Cup Top row: Coach Wayne Crowe; middle row: Ryan Flather, John Paul Molina, Andrew Mitchell, Cameron Brown, Keegan Ferreira, Will Francis, Simon Sagal; bottom row: Ames Kinkead, Jackson Parr, Angel Jaimes, Kai Walsh, Jackson Miller, Noah Dougher, Evan Rotundo, Angel Cortez. Courtesy photo

Albion SC BU12 White United Cup champions Congratulations to the Albion BU12 White team for winning United Cup 2015! Coached by Wayne Crowe, the team played in the top flight over Labor Day Weekend. In bracket play, Albion BU12 White placed first by beating Arsenal FC (8-1), Irvine Slammers Hamilton (4-1), and Hotspurs (2-1). Albion BU12 defeated CDA Slammers Esparza in the semifinals (3-1). In the championship game, Albion BU12 White team clinched the victory over Total Futbol Academy (TFA) in overtime (1-0).

The Borussia Del Mar girls under 14 (GU14) soccer team, coached by Luca Facchini, were finalists in the Forest Cup Tournament on Sept. 5-7. Pictured, front row, L-R: Sophia Lombardi, Sydney Ang, Renza Milner, Dani Anapoell, Tzippy Moehringer, Megan Moglia, Katie Nichols, Alexa Laurie, Galit Fux. Back row: Annie Ingrassia, Christiana Morales, Graciela Mussali, Zoe Bandell, Bella Simon, Andrea Gitler, Carlie Dorostkar, Coach Luca Facchini. Courtesy photo

Author Caris to be guest Sept. 30 at Del Mar Library The Del Mar Library will host author Jessica Lipman Caris at the September Local Author Showcase at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 30. Caris’ latest novel, “Bad Mary,” is a tale of extreme friendship and the frightening lengths to which people will go to preserve their family. The Del Mar Branch Library is at 1309 Camino Del Mar. Call 858-755-1666.

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Carmel Valley student makes Olympic Cadet taekwondo team Andrew Heiati, 14, of Carmel Valley recently earned a spot on the roster of the USA Taekwondo Cadet National Team. After starting taekwondo in 2006, then earning his black belt in Songahm Taekwondo, Andrew competed and earned a world title in Songahm Taekwondo. A third degree black belt, hei began training in Olympic-style Taekwondo and is aiming for the 2020 Olympic Games. The World Taekwondo Federation has been looking at the Songahm Taekwondo athletes as a great source of Olympic material. After fewer than a half-dozen tournaments, Andrew also holds a state championship for California, as well as another for Arizona, besides his most recent title (www.teamusa.org/usa-taekwondo/athletes/Andrew-Heiati). Andrew is the first young man in ATA history (founded in 1969) to make the national team. He just returned from representing the U.S. in the 53kg weight division at the Pan Am Championships in Aguascalientes, Mexico. He was coached by the Team USA’s Cadet Coach, former Olympian Master Patrice Remarck. Andrew remains trained and coached by Senior Master Ken Church for all individual and open tournaments (non Team-USA events). Visit www.churchsmartialarts.com.

The Sept. 11 game included a pre-game tribute, “Salute to America.” Photo by Anna Scipione

Cathedral Catholic tops Falcons, 28-14, deals defeats to freshman, JV teams BY WALTER BAYS Torrey Pines vs. Cathedral Catholic isn’t a cross-town rivalry; it’s a cross-street rivalry. So turnout, spirit, and crowd volume were high as the Dons defeated the Torrey Pines Falcons, 28-14. But both sides came together in a pre-game 9-11 tribute to America’s first responders and military. San Diego police and firefighters, and Marines participated in the tribute, to raucous acclaim from the crowd. Cathedral drove the opening kickoff 71 yards for the game’s first score. Adam Eastwood ran for 18 yards, and quarterback Tate Haynes threw 16 yards to Antoine Lee for the touchdown. After holding the Falcon offense, the Dons were driving again when Falcon Thomas Stearn picked off a pass. Torrey Pines came up short on 4th and 1, and the first half settled into a defensive struggle, ending with Cathedral up 7-0. In the second half, Hogan Irwin broke free for a 44-yard touchdown run to put the Dons on top 14-0. Then a 20-yard pass to Jack Thompson set Cathedral up for a 6-yard TD strike to Patrick Brown. Dons 21-0. A fumbled snap caused a short Falcon punt, giving the Dons the ball again deep in Torrey Pines territory, and they capitalized quickly to take a 28-0 lead. Torrey Pines never gave up, and Michael Perrone separated a receiver from his catch and grabbed the fumble. On the next snap, Luke Duerr rambled 21 yards to make it 28-7. Despite good gains by Jack Lewis breaking tackles, the Torrey Pines defense stiffened and forced the Dons to punt. Starting on their own 25 with just 4:25 remaining, the Falcons moved downfield behind the running of Duerr and Jacob Montes, scoring on a 17-yard strike from Caden Kelly to Michael Gadinas, who barely got his feet down in the corner of the end zone. Torrey Pines recovered the onside kick, but the formidable Dons defense sacked Kelly twice, and time ran out. The Dons won 28-14. Earlier, Cathedral had dealt both younger teams their first season losses, defeating the freshmen 41-0 and the JV 26-0. Cathedral JV took a 13-0 lead in the first quarter. Falcon Peter Nelson and Don No. 10 traded back-to-back interceptions. Pass completions to Parker Williams took the Falcons down to the goal line where, after much confusion by the officials regarding the game clock, it was announced the half was over. In the second half, Torrey Pines still couldn’t move the ball. Meanwhile, despite some impressive tackles by Falcon Louis Bickett, Dons Christopher Calhoun and Colin Myers each ran for long gains and touchdowns. Dons 26-0. The Falcons threatened after a 38-yard scramble by quarterback Chris Temby, but again were stopped in the red zone. This week Torrey Pines takes on Westview, while Cathedral plays Helix.

NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE A15

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PAGE A16 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

Borussia Del Mar 11U wins Nott’s Forest Cup Borussia Del Mar 11U team recently won the Nott’s Forest Cup soccer tournament held in San Diego. Pictured, bottom, L-R: Landon Blazer, Jacob Goldberg, Figo Lyasch, Adam Duveen, Leon Milner, Jonathan Cohen, Zev Miller, Salvador Sutton, Aiden Sisson, Noah Singer, Kyle Villeponteau. Top: Evan Posel, Christopher Gentile, Myles Sullivan, Aaron Einbinder, Patrick Cote, Aaron Golts, Coach Tommy Maurer. Courtesy photo Pictured, top row, L-R: Sydney Bold, Erin McGee, Clare Sandell, Natalie Christmore, Erin Ellsworth, Cori Garcia, Amelia Mullen, Coach Kelly McDonald. Bottom row: Amber Marcus-Blank, Ashlyn Cole, Cate Alexander, Gabrielle Rosen, Laila Rodriguez, Nicola Xanthopoulos, Emma Hong. Courtesy photo

La Jolla Impact Girls U11 Blue victorious at Labor Day Classic The La Jolla Impact GU11 Blue team triumphed over a tough field of competition Labor Day weekend to win the Gold bracket of their home tournament, the La Jolla Labor Day Classic. After a series of tight games against Carlsbad United Rebels and Arizona’s Legacy, the girls scored against Rebels in the final while holding their opponent to a shut-out for a final score of 1-0. “I am very proud of the girls for working so hard all summer to prepare to compete against the Flight 1 San Diego teams come league play next week,” said Kelly McDonald, who has coached many of the girls since they were 7 years old. The team begins league competition this weekend (Sept. 19-20), playing in the top flight of the San Diego Development Academy. Congratulations to the team!

Team Zemer wins Bay Club 35-plus championship Team Zemer recently won the Bay Club Tuesday Night 35 and older league basketball championship. Pictured, L-R: Rob Nelson, Jeff Morris, Matt Aune, Ori Zemer, Jason Femrite, John Toro, Keith DeVore. Courtesy photo

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PAGE A18 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

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 U-T Community Press. Adjudicated as a newspaper of general circulation by Superior Court No.GIC 748533,December 21,2000.Copyright © 2013 U-T Community Press. All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this publication may be reproduced in any medium,including print and electronic media,without the express written consent of U-T Community Press.

PHYLLIS PFEIFFER

President

DON PARKS

Chief Revenue Officer LORINE WRIGHT

Executive Editor editor@rsfreview.com

Letters to the editor/Opinion See more, page 20 New One Paseo: What about allowable density? New One Paseo: We see that the New One Paseo is now proposing double the allowed density for this project. Having come down from the original proposal of four times greater density than alWhere’s our Main Street? lowed, this is a big step downward. But it is still unacceptable for three reasons: Environmental, Health & Safety, and Fairness. 1) Environmental reasons are obvious: This density would pollute the air, clog the streets, and thwart all efforts to reduce gas emissions. 2) Health and safety would be impaired because fire and police protection in emergencies would be impossible, as publicly stated by both departments. 3) Fairness: Why should this project be allowed to violate all existing area plans and zoning laws in a community that has no public transportation? And in simple fairness, why should this density be allowed for this project, when just across the street is an established project (Del Mar Highlands Town Center) whose management has consistently and conscientiously followed all the allowed density and observed carefully all existing plan requirements? We ask the negotiators working on the New One Paseo to please consider these reasons for not accepting the current proposed density. Bill & Julie Saltman, Del Mar Highlands (just across the street from One Paseo land).

DM traffic ticket just a revenue enhancement I was coming out of a shopping center in Del Mar when I turned right at a yellow light, seeing no approaching traffic. As I did, there was a bright flash. I thought all cameras in traffic signals have been banned. Of course, Del Mar is incorporated and they can do what they want. I received a ticket in the mail for $560 and was told I could attend traffic school to not increase my insurance. It is quite plain that Del Mar is using these camera tickets not to deter traffic accidents, but as a source of revenue. The same goes for state and county tickets by police. There are no more warnings, police just write you a ticket. Bloated pensions and government deficits and not safety issues are pushing these revenue “enhancements.” That is what it is all about. Thanks, Del Mar, for your welcoming gesture. Gary Grine, San Diego

KAREN BILLING

Senior News Writer KRISTINA HOUCK

Reporter JARED WHITLOCK

Reporter MARSHA SUTTON

Senior Education Reporter JON CLARK, MCKENZIE IMAGES

Photographers ANNMARIE GABALDON

Advertising Sales Manager GABBY CORDOBA, EVELYNE OLLMAN, MICHAEL RATIGAN, ASHLEY O’DONNELL

Advertising DARA ELSTEIN

Business Manager BEAU BROWN

Art Director ROXY BEVILACQUA

Graphic Designer ASHLEY FREDERICK

Graphic Designer LAURA GROCH, AMY STIRNKORB

Production/Editorial Assistant Joe Tash, Suzanne Evans, Diane Welch, Kathy Day, Rob LeDonne and Kelley Carlson, Gideon Rubin,

Contributors OBITUARIES: 858.218.7237 or cathy@myclassifiedmarketplace.com

LETTERS POLICY Topical letters to the editor are encouraged and we make an effort to print them all. Letters are limited to 200 words or less and submissions are limited to one every two weeks per author. Submission must include a full name, address, e-mail address (if available) and atelephone number for verification purposes. We do not publish anonymous letters. Contact the editor for more information about submitting a guest editorial piece,called Community View, at 400 words maximum. We reserve the right to edit for taste, clarity, length and to avoid libel. E-mailed submissions are preferred to editor@delmartimes.net.

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End-of-summer political notebook BY GORDON CLANTON Kamala Harris, California’s attorney general and a candidate for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Barbara Boxer, spoke recently to the Rancho Santa Fe Democratic Club, where I serve on the board. Harris was San Francisco district attorney from 2004 to 2011. She was elected attorney general in 2010 and re-elected in 2014. She has been mentioned as a possible nominee to the U.S. Supreme Court should a seat become vacant before the end of Barack Obama’s second term. Her mother was from India, her father from Jamaica. She is the first female, the first Asian American, and the first black person to serve as California’s attorney general. Harris spoke for 30 minutes without notes. Her remarks were unusually substantive for a campaign speech before a friendly crowd. She educated her audience by showing how issues people care about are connected to each other. If you care about crime, she said, you must care about education because most crimes are committed by high-school dropouts –– and we know that students who don’t read at grade level in third grade are at very high risk of dropping out. When reporters ask her, predictably, to talk about women’s issues, Harris talks about economic inequality and the erosion of the middle class. Everything is connected to everything else, but some connections are more important than others. Other senate candidates are Orange County Democratic Congresswoman Loretta Sanchez and local Republican Assemblyman Rocky Chavez. With Democrats holding a 15 percent advantage in voter registration statewide, Harris is the likely winner in November. Congressman Scott Peters, one of a handful of Democrats endorsed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in 2014, recently won the endorsement of the San Diego Regional Chamber of Commerce. When the business lobby supports a Democrat, it’s usually because they judge that the Republican has little chance of winning. Democratic Supervisor Dave Roberts, under fire because of accusations by disgruntled former staffers, will be challenged by Sam Abed, mayor of Escondido, and Kristin Gaspar, mayor of Encinitas, but not by two Republicans who might have been more formidable challengers, namely Assemblyman Brian Maienschein and San Diego Councilman Mark Kersey. Advantage: Roberts. Rumors persist that termed-out Assembly Speaker Toni Atkins is trying to persuade state Senator Marty Block to step aside so she can run for his seat — and that she may challenge him if he does not. Big deal. Stay tuned. Gordon Clanton teaches sociology at San Diego State University. He welcomes comments at gclanton@mail.sdsu.edu. Previous columns available at: www.delmartimes.net/staff/gordon-clanton.

The new One Paseo design has taken the heart out of what has been espoused as providing the heart of the community — somebody check to see if it still has a pulse! I watched the presentation of the New One Paseo, and while I applaud Kilroy and the community groups’ commitment to come together on a settlement agreement for a new project design, I am hugely disappointed by the new design concepts. But let’s start with the good stuff first: The overall size of the project is much more in scale with what the surrounding community can accommodate, and the traffic, circulation, and parking all seem much more palatable. However, the presentation appeared to me as if the entire project is now dictated by traffic counts. The amount of office has been reduced 58 percent, the amount of retail reduced 62 percent, and the amount of residential 0 percent in order to meet an agreed-upon maximum of 14,000 average daily trips (ADTs). The new layout of the site now separates out all these various uses, with the residential clustered on the west portion of the property, the office clustered on the southeast portion of the property, and the retail/commercial clustered on northeast portion of the property. No longer do we have the critical mass of commercial uses to create a vibrant heart of the community. No longer proposed is the walkable Main Street concept, with residential units stacked above the commercial or exciting public spaces. What’s worse is that we’ve got a real problem as a society when community planning efforts are governed by the car rather than by what best serves the social, intellectual, and recreational needs of the community. Here’s a solution: Increase the retail/commercial and reduce the number of residential units commensurate with reinstituting the Main Street for Carmel Valley project objectives. Mandate that Kilroy fund and operate a shuttle or other traffic-congestion management plan to meet the daily trip objectives. Otherwise we’ll end up with a watereddown, over-compromised design solution that really does nothing to excite the senses or engage a collective community soul. Robert J. Scott, Carmel Valley

MiraCosta hosts SB water expert Sept. 25 Dana L. Friehauf, P.E., water resources manager from the San Diego County Water Authority, will speak on “How the San Diego Region Prepared for this Drought — and the Next One, and the Next One,” from 1-3 p.m. Sept. 25 at the San Elijo campus of MiraCosta College. Friehauf, a Solana Beach resident, will address drought conditions, local water supplies, and what we can do to save water every day in every way. Friehauf has been with the Water Authority for more than 25 years and supervises long-term water supply planning activities. The lecture is at 3333 Manchester Ave., Cardiff, room 201. Free; parking is $1.

Poll of the Week at www.delmartimes.net Last week’s poll results: Do you agree with the Del Mar council’s decision to keep the advisory committee on design review process intact? Yes 85 percent No 14 percent This week’s poll: Do you think Solana Beach should ban polystyrene? Yes or No?

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 (about 400 words maximum). 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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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE A19

Education Matters/Opinion: High school testing, college acceptance, and middle school desperation BY MARSHA SUTTON Looking at local schools’ test scores, released last week, reminds me of a classic Steve Martin routine on how to be a millionaire. “First,” he says, “get a million dollars.” How to get top-notch test scores is to first start with smart kids. Then savvy school districts add foresight to see what’s coming, resources to provide extended and early teacher training, and a focus on parent involvement for buy-in of the road map. Marsha Sutton Voila! You have what we see today: Del Mar, Rancho Santa Fe, Solana Beach and San Dieguito at the top of the heap. The new Smarter Balanced tests, designed to align with California’s Common Core State Standards, were administered last spring to public school students in third through eighth grades and 11th grade. For the first time, the exams were all computer-based, an unfamiliar medium for achievement tests for many students. The tests were also adaptive, which means that followup questions were dependent upon how students answered each question. The state has said the scores represent only a baseline for achievement, because Common Core standards are newly implemented this year and teacher training is still ongoing. As a result, parents have been warned not to place too much significance on the results, to be prepared for lower than expected scores, and to not compare with previous state assessment scores. To no one’s surprise, the results state- and county-wide, released Sept. 9, indicate lower mastery of subject matter than demonstrated in previous years. For California students, 34 percent reached targets in math and 44 percent reached targets in English. Not too good. For the San Dieguito Union High School District, results were well above state and county averages. For overall achievement in mathematics, SDUHSD results are as follows:

Std. exceeded Std. met Std. nearly met Std. not met

7th grade

8th grade

11th grade

All

46% 25% 18% 10%

45% 25% 19% 11%

37% 27% 19% 18%

43% 26% 19% 13%

Results for mathematics were sorted into three categories: Concepts & Procedures, Problem Solving & Modeling & Data Analysis, and Communicating Reasoning. For overall achievement in English language arts and literacy, results are as follows:

Std. exceeded Std. met Std. nearly met Std. not met

7th grade

8th grade

11th grade

All

35% 42% 16% 7%

33% 46% 15% 7%

44% 32% 15% 9%

37% 40% 15% 7%

Results for ELA and literacy were sorted into four categories: Reading (demonstrating understanding of literary and non-fictional texts), Writing (producing clear and purposeful writing), Listening (demonstrating effective communication skills), and Research/Inquiry (investigating, analyzing, and presenting information). SDUHSD high school results (11th grade only) for Canyon Crest Academy, La Costa Canyon, San Dieguito High School Academy, and Torrey Pines are as follows:

# tested in math Met or exceeded std. # tested in English Met or exceeded std.

CCA

LCC

SDHSA

TP

400 76% 407 85%

453 54% 448 61%

365 58% 310 75%

680 70% 671 84%

Middle school results (both 7th and 8th grades) for Carmel Valley, Diegueno, Earl Warren and Oak Crest are as follows:

# tested in math Met or exceeded std. # tested in English Met or exceeded std.

CVMS

DMS

EWMS

OCMS

1505 80% 1500 83%

914 64% 906 73%

702 69% 699 82%

801 63% 802 70%

Information for all California schools and school districts — including Del Mar, Solana Beach, Rancho Santa Fe, Cardiff and Encinitas — can be found at: caaspp.cde.ca.gov. The Los Angeles Times also provided excellent data analysis and user-friendly charts.

Obstacles to California colleges Anyone interested in knowing why their child did not get accepted to a UC or CSU college that they thought was a safety school will find this article from the Aug. 20, 2015, issue of the Hechinger Report informative and enlightening: http://hechingerreport.org/californians-increasingly-cant-get-into-states-public-colleges/. The Hechinger Report, a nonprofit, independent, education-focused news organization, reviewed college acceptance rates for California residents that affirm what many of us have personally experienced.

Titled “Californians increasingly can’t get into state’s public colleges,” the article provides distressing evidence that the two higher-education school systems in California, once the envy of university systems worldwide, no longer live to serve the state’s citizens. Money matters now more than the original mission to provide a world-class education for California’s kids. According to the report: “[B]etween 2007 and 2012, California trimmed $2 billion from the Cal State and UC budgets, essentially cutting per-student funding in half. At the same time, it gave more spots to out-of-state and international students who pay the full cost of their educations while turning down ... thousands of other qualified Californians. “At UC campuses, California residents pay $14,000 in tuition and fees per year, compared to $38,000 for nonresidents. Californians pay $5,472 for the Cal State system, while nonresidents pay an additional $372 per semester unit or $248 per quarter unit, which works out to at least $8,928 extra per year for full-time out-of-state students. “California once showed the world how a state could guarantee a college education for nearly every resident, but then it failed to provide the long-term funding to do it, said Martha Kanter, a former U.S. education undersecretary and California community college leader. “Rather than a beacon, she said, it has become a warning: States without long-term plans for funding public colleges and universities run the risk of watching them deteriorate. “‘California is a harbinger of what’s to come,’ said Kanter, now a visiting professor of higher education at New York University.” Disappointed, rejected students who thought they were doing everything right get burned because they live in the right state but in the wrong decade. And that … is just wrong.

Middle school woes I first heard UCLA psychologist Jaana Juvonen about 10 years ago, and was astounded by her research on the culture of middle schools and how the experience can negatively affect young teens. Her series of lectures and our interview afterwards confirmed my suspicions: that taking students out of a comfortable, secure elementary school environment just when they were beginning to struggle with social pressures, body changes, self-esteem issues and emotional turmoil was a recipe for disaster. A July 28, 2015, article in EdSource highlights the work researchers have done to show how the anxiety middle schoolers face can lead to what has been called “the middle school plunge.” According to the article, “In some of the strongest evidence to date, a 2011 longitudinal study of 2,300 Los Angeles middle school students by UCLA psychologist Jaana Juvonen and others found a direct relationship over three years between being bullied and having lower grades.” “The path to dropping out very often has its roots in the middle school,” said Maurice Elias of Rutgers University. “It’s safe to say we have underemphasized the potential impact of the middle school climate.” From the article: “Fear of being publicly embarrassed or even physically hurt is widespread among students who are entering middle school, according to research studies.” The story cites a 2015 survey that ranked top middle school concerns: getting undressed in front of others for physical education class, coping with peer pressure, dealing with bullying, and opening a combination lock. (Since no lockers are available at local middle and high schools, students are spared this last trauma. But the trade-off is that they are instead saddled with debilitating backaches from lugging around heavy, overstuffed backpacks all day long.) “Kids need to feel safe in school before they can learn,” said Juvonen, a longtime researcher on the culture of middle schools. “It’s as fundamental as recognizing that kids can’t come to school hungry and learn.” Juvonen reiterated in the EdSource article what she said in her lectures and our interview several years ago: that a fundamental problem of middle school is its grade configuration, which she said “is not appropriate for young adolescents.” According to the story, “Students who attend K-8 schools for 6th, 7th and 8th grades do better both academically and socially than their peers who attend middle schools, which typically serve 6th- through 8th-grade students, according to a comprehensive 2004 report by the Rand Corporation, which Juvonen authored.” Rancho Santa Fe did it right, years ago, when the community decided to keep its kids through eighth grade, instead of sending them off to other communities for middle school just as puberty was about to wreak havoc on their sense of security and well-being. After my exposure to Juvonen’s research, I suggested in a column that the two schools west of the freeway in the Del Mar Union School District, at the time struggling for more students, consider making one a K-4 or K-5, and the other a 5-8 or 6-8. Of course that went nowhere. I still love the idea, but budget concerns, politics and adult considerations trump kids’ interests every time. I lump this into the same heap of columns (you know where that pile sits now) that called for the Del Mar and Solana Beach school districts to unite, along with Cardiff and Encinitas, which should clearly become one district. (You can’t unite Rancho Santa Fe with any other community, so I didn’t even bother to go there.) So much taxpayer money could be saved if the overhead of double the staff and superintendent salaries is eliminated. As long as I digress, going one step further, imagine the money that could be saved if all five elementary school districts threw in the towel and all of us united to become the K-12 unified San Dieguito district. Alas, it makes too much sense. For the full story on the middle school conundrum, go to: http://edsource.org/2015/ taking-aim-at-the-middle-school-plunge-with-a-positive-culture/83159?utm_source=Michael %27s+daily+email%2C+July+29&utm_campaign=Daily_4-24-15&utm_medium=email — Marsha Sutton can be reached at suttonmarsha@gmail.com.

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PAGE A20 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

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CCA Foundation discovers, halts unauthorized Internet website using its logo The following is a submitted press release from the Canyon Crest Academy Foundation:

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Letters to the editor/Opinion

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The Canyon Crest Academy Foundation discovered an unauthorized website using the CCA Foundation logo on Aug. 26. Using the CCA Foundation’s logo, the website purported to be accepting money on behalf of Canyon Crest Academy by providing a donation portal for accepting contributions via credit card. The website appeared to be taking donations on behalf of about half a dozen local nonprofits, including a major university alumni organization. The CCA Foundation discovered the website while investigating the unauthorized access into its email account by a (now) former board member. The website was not authorized by the school district, or the CCA Foundation. According to Executive Director Joanne Couvrette, when the website was discovered, she immediately notified CCA Foundation board members and a school district representative. The CCA Foundation consulted with local law enforcement and was advised to both shut down access to its online programs, including email, and to immediately consult an attorney to commence actions to shut down the website. The CCA Foundation reports that the solicitation links for all the nonprofits on the deceptive website were shut down upon the receipt of a cease-and-desist letter. The ownership of the site was not a mystery, as it featured a photograph of its founder. The CCA Foundation is not aware of any monies collected on behalf of the other charities involved on the website and confirms that no monies allegedly collected from the website were given to the CCA Foundation. As advised, the board instructed the webmaster to temporarily restrict access to the CCA Foundation’s email accounts and to conduct a security review of their domain. Following this review, an emergency board meeting was called, which resulted in the removal of a board member. “I commend the CCA Foundation and the district for doing everything right. First of all, they were just one of several nonprofits targeted in this scheme, and by no means the biggest. For them to have discovered this and to have shut it down is a tribute to a dedicated, professional staff and to a smart, effective board, led by President Carolyn Cohen. Their number one duty is to protect donors and they did their investigation, and took decisive action,” commented Jen Fry, CCA’s former Grad Nite chair.

“This is a great opportunity for us to remind the community to be alert on making donations to sites that seem suspicious,” advises Couvrette. “Our website is canyoncrestfoundation.org. When you access our donation page directly from our domain, you can rest assured that you are on our secure CCA Foundation payment portal.” The CCA Foundation has also been informed that other suspicious domain names, unrelated to the foundation, have recently been created, and emails have been sent from those accounts. “Our community is smart and well informed, but anyone can glance quickly at an email and not realize that just one letter has been added, dropped or changed in a web address. This practice, known as phishing, is used to induce the recipient of an email to disclose confidential information, click on a suspicious link or just to create chaos. Either way the intent is malicious.” Regardless of whether you are an individual, a nonprofit organization, a for-profit business or even a media outlet, there are individuals in the world who have ill-intent, and we have to all be vigilant in our due diligence. “I am so grateful that the CCA Foundation was quick to discover this potential threat and take care of it,” says Fry. “We are lucky to have such a committed staff, dedicated board and savvy school district here in our community.” The Canyon Crest Academy Foundation reports that revenue raised during the first two months of this fiscal year have been the best July and August on record for the organization. Couvrette thanks the community for its continued support of the CCA Foundation. “Our mission, to enrich the experience of every student, every day, continues despite this attempt by others to do harm. We will use this as a learning experience, for both our organization and our community. We will continue in our efforts to assist CCA in offering a world-class learning environment for our students.” The Canyon Crest Academy Foundation is a 501(c)3 organization providing fantastic opportunities across academics, athletics, and the arts, and creating an environment where students can thrive. The mission of the foundation is to enrich the experience of every student every day. Your taxdeductible donation to the CCA Foundation is vitally needed to continue our support of these programs. You can donate online at www.canyoncrestfoundation.org.

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Canyon Crest Academy is an amazing place that our entire school community should be proud of. In celebrating CCA, most tend to highlight the academic, the arts and athletic success of our students and staff. We often neglect to honor and appreciate the support and contributions of so many CCA families, whose kindness and generosity help define the experience CCA students receive each day. Through the CCA Foundation, CCA families donate time, resources and expertise to help ensure students thrive. A special thank you to the CCA Foundation parent leaders and staff for remaining laser-focused on helping to connect parents, ideas, equipment, and programs with students. In spite of one individual’s actions, the CCA Foundation is as strong as it has ever been. Thank you, Raven supporters, for your role in making Canyon Crest such an amazing school! Rick Schmitt, Superintendent SDUHSD

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RENTALS

NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE A21

continued from page 1

the ease and effectiveness of Internet advertising. Short-term rentals are also regarded as more flexible and less expensive than hotel lodging. According to the staff report, roughly 130 Del Mar homes are advertised as shortterm rentals on the VRBO website, with another 13 homes listed on the Airbnb website. As short-term rentals have increased in the past decade, so too, have community concerns. The council agreed to consider adopting short-term rental regulations after a recent increase in resident concerns about the rentals’ impacts on the community, such as noise, trash, parking and an overall change to neighborhood character. Resident Scott Renner, who wrote an editorial that supported banning short-term rentals, said living next to one is like having a three-bedroom hotel next to his home. “It has completely changed the vibe of the community,� said Renner, who has lived in Del Mar for 49 years. “We need some regulations,� agreed resident Robin Crabtree. “We need a goodneighbor policy.� Nearly two dozen people addressed the council during the 90-minute discussion, with most speakers against banning rentals but in favor of some regulations. The city also received several emails on the subject, including a petition signed by dozens of people in support of the vacation rental industry. After hearing from the public, the council agreed that residents who rent their homes or rooms within their homes should be able to do so, but regulations should be in place. Mayor Al Corti, Deputy Mayor Sherryl Parks and Councilman Dwight Worden said that short-term rentals should be limited to

geographic areas, with the beach colony being one, but Councilman Don Mosier disagreed. Councilman Terry Sinnott was absent. “Rather than, say, strictly geographic limits, you may have rules that apply to different neighborhoods with different durations or different time periods,� said Mosier, noting that he knows people who rent their homes during the horse racing season at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. “I have trouble saying ‘no circumstance.’� “I think that it’s better to have regulations in all the zones,� responded Corti. “They probably should be and need to be different.� Council members also disagreed on the minimum number of days that should be allowed per rental or whether there should be a limit on the number of days per week, month or year that a home may be used as a short-term rental. While his colleagues said there should be some time limits, Mosier said he doesn’t want to place limits. “We get a lot of people from Arizona coming over for the weekend or long weekends,� he said. “If you limit it to three days, I think you limit the rental opportunities. “I think a lot of people rent for the weekend, particularly on the off-season,� he added. “I think you need to maintain the flexibility. You need to be responsible to people who depend on that rental income for their other properties or for their basic income.� Council members, however, did reach a consensus on other requirements, including maximum occupancy limits based on the industry standard of no more than two people per bedroom. Council members also agreed that property owners need to obtain a permit or business license, and violations should result in

fines, a hearing for possible revocation of the permit or forfeiture of the right to operate the rental for a specified period. In addition, council members agreed the city should adopt a good-neighbor policy. Other measures include requirements that the emergency 24-hour contact information of the owner, operator and manager be posted inside and outside the structure, and that any complaints must be responded to within 45 minutes. Adequate trash collection bins must be available and collection schedules must be observed. There should also be requirements related to the availabil-

ity of onsite parking spaces, and a prohibition or limitations on oversized vehicles. “We need a robust enforcement process,� Worden said. “These regulations will only work if they are enforceable,� Corti agreed. “Clearly, if we’re going to go through creating a set of ordinances, we want to make sure that they’re enforceable and that we have the means by which to enforce,� Birnbaum said in response. Staff will present a draft ordinance with alternatives to address some of the issues at a future meeting.

Playwrights Project’s 30th anniversary celebration set for Oct. 10 at USD “Plot Twist: Playwrights Project’s 30th Anniversary Celebration� will be held Oct. 10 at the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice at the University of San Diego. The evening honors philanthropists Sheila and Jeffrey Lipinsky and educator Ernie McCray, longtime supporters of Playwrights Project. Festivities begin at 6:30 p.m. with wine, hors d’oeuvres, dinner, and a silent auction in the formal courtyard overlooking Mission Bay. At 7:30 p.m., guests will enjoy captivating original performances and a live auction in the Institute’s theater. Funds raised will support future programming. Tickets are $150 per person, or $1,000 per table of eight. Ticket sales and information at www.playwrightsproject.org/30th, 858-384-2970 or write@playwrightsproject.org.

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PAGE A22 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

JEWEL

continued from page 7

she could be happy. “Some of what I had to ask myself was: If my nurture wasn’t positive, can I re-nurture myself? If I wasn’t taught happiness in my household, could I learn how to be happy? And how do I avoid becoming a statistic? How do I find empowerment in my life when all I’ve known is something that would make me feel like a victim?” “Never Broken” includes the story of how she did just that. “I included lyrics and

ROBERTS

continued from page 4

a subordinate a raise and promotion. The county said that Vaughan will receive $150,000, Masukawa $120,000 and Porter $40,000. Vaughan’s attorney, Lynne Lasry, said her client was obligated by law and county policy to tell county staff about her concerns about Roberts’ office. “Ms. Vaughan appreciates the Board’s willingness to revisit her formal Claim, to resolve it, and to move forward,” she said in a statement. Masukawa’s attorney, Helen Zeldes, released a statement on her behalf that also expressed relief that the matter was settled. “Lindsey is pleased to have this matter behind her so she can move forward with her life. She appreciates the County’s investigation and recognition of the difficult position she was put in.” And Chris Morris, the attorney representing Porter, speaks to Roberts’ character. “In the beginning Mr. Roberts took the position that he was going to learn from his mistakes. Since then he has reversed course. What we saw today was that nobody, including his colleagues on the board of supervisors, was buying what he was selling.” The board released a dossier created by county attorneys that outlines the legal risks and liabilities Roberts’s behavior created. The three-inch-thick binders included 43 sections that include the various claims from ex-staffers, ethics codes, anti-corruption laws, exhibits, receipts, invoices, mileage logs, maps and other documents. It does not appear to reveal any new allegations that have not been previously mentioned by former employees or reported by media, but it does provide supporting documents that elaborate on some details. Roberts, through the scandal, has said that he did nothing wrong beyond hiring bad people to work in his office, that his accusers were just motivated by money, and that two past requests by staffers for severance were rejected because the county has a policy of not paying false claims. The board’s statement, however, said that Vaughan acted in good faith to address her concerns about Roberts’ office, and it appears she found “numerous areas” where county policy was not followed. “Her actions were met with resistance from Supervisor Dave Roberts resulting in a hostile relationship,” the board said. Masukawa has a good working relationship with Roberts and was a “credible witness.” Before she quit, she told county officials she was leaving because of “inappropriate pressure” from the supervisor, but wrote a glowing resignation letter out of fear of retaliation and hurting her career. Porter, the board said, violated county policies, but it is unknown if she knew what she was doing was wrong. However, “she was doing so with the full knowledge of Supervisor Dave Roberts and arguably at his direction,” the board said. Porter previously said in interviews that she did not know that it was inappropriate to assist with political work on county time. She said after her 20 years in the Navy, she was used to a work culture where you did whatever your boss asked without asking questions. The dossier details allegations of misuse of county funds for campaign and personal purposes, disclosing confidential information in violation of the Brown Act and county ethics policy, misuse of a county vehicle and mileage reimbursement program and preferential treatment and an inappropriate relationship with his assistant Harold Meza. The document also reiterates an allegation that Roberts attempted to bribe Masukawa with a raise and promotion. It says that ahead of a trip to the Colorado River Aqueduct System with Meza in January, Roberts was warned that he might have to share a room with other guests touring the facility. He and Meza shared the room even though the facility’s dormitory was not fully occupied. Other documents show that on other occasions Roberts sent messages about how he wanted to share a bed with Meza and planned to cuddle with him to stay warm. Roberts, the board’s statement said, initially admitted to mistakes at the beginning of a county-lead investigation, but he has since backtracked. The District Attorney’s Office is also investigating Roberts. Before they resigned, Porter and Vaughan quietly requested $29,000 and $75,000 severance deals, respectively, but the Board of Supervisors voted against their proposals. After details of their request leaked, and allegations against Roberts surfaced, supervisors said their vote was not based on the truth or merits of statements the two staffers made, but rather on a belief that Roberts should be personally responsible for any payments to ex-employees rather than the county. Roberts, while maintaining that he did nothing wrong, said he agreed that he, not the government, should make any sort of payments. Tuesday’s vote, however, walks back this past statement; the county government —meaning taxpayers — will pay the entirety of the settlements and Roberts will pay nothing. This is consistent with past payments to ex-employees who had issues with supervisors. In 2001, the county paid $16,800 after one of Supervisor Bill Horn’s staffers said she spent 150 hours working on a prayer luncheon for the National Day of Prayer while on county time. County officials described the payment as a “business decision” not specifically tied to the staffer’s allegations. The allegations have been a political liability for Roberts and have hampered his re-election efforts. After news of the scandal broke, his fundraising efforts nearly halted and a series of planned endorsements were never made. Additionally, his two opponents in District 3 have zeroed in on the allegations. One of his opponents, Encinitas Mayor Kristin Gaspar, quickly released a statement calling the incumbent’s actions a “disappointment” and a “distraction” to the demands of the office. “This settlement will cost San Diego County taxpayers hundreds of thousands, which could otherwise be used to support critical county services,” she said. His other opponent, Escondido Mayor Sam Abed, did not immediately react to the settlement Tuesday, but has called on Roberts to answer questions about the allegations or resign.

short poems when I wanted (the message) to hit your heart and hit you hard,” Jewel said. Familiar with poignant, tug-at-your-heartstrings short-form writing, she said writing something long-form was an “unnerving” challenge. “My goal as a writer is to have a lot (of emotion) in very few words. At first I thought I was a bad writer because I was writing so much, because in songwriting, you shouldn’t say that much, there shouldn’t be so many words. I had to get comfortable with the fact that I had to include some history and really explain my story.” In addition to “Never Broken,” Jewel is planning the release of her next album, “Picking Up the Pieces.” She said it will be folksy, self-produced and poetic, much like her debut album “Pieces of You,” which sold more than 12 million copies. Tickets for the signing of “Never Broken” are $29.70 at warwicks.com and include a copy of the book.

FRITZ

continued from page 1

championships in 1973 that three different American boys won junior Slam titles in the same year. At a press conference after the match, Fritz was asked: After losing the second set, what did you tell yourself to get back in the match? Fritz said, “I just reminded myself that it’s the final of the US Open juniors. It’s my last (junior) tournament. I had to keep fighting. You know, once I just realized how important it was. I just couldn’t let myself down.”

BAN

continued from page 1

restrictions and its proposed ordinance is expected in October. Solana Beach Councilman Peter Zahn, who proposed the idea to the council, said the plastic is particularly harmful to the environment because it’s often made into single-use products and does not biodegrade. Common uses for polystyrene include protective packaging, such as packing peanuts and CD and DVD cases, food containers, lids, bottles, trays, tumblers and disposable cutlery. “It may have a useful life in your life for about 15 minutes, but it doesn’t degrade for hundreds of years,” Zahn said. He suggested Solana Beach model its ordinance after one adopted by another city in Southern California. In 2007, Santa Monica banned businesses from dispensing prepared foods in expanded polystyrene or any non-recyclable plastic. Santa Monica also prohibits the plastics at all city facilities, city-sponsored events and city-permitted events. Suggesting recycling as a solution, Councilwoman Ginger Marshall cast the sole vote against the resolution. City Manager Greg Wade said residential recycler Waste Management does not have a polystyrene recycling program. Although commercial recycler EDCO has a program, it is limited, he added. “We don’t want to just recycle,” Zahn said. “We want to get it out of the waste stream.” He said he toured EDCO’s Escondido-based recycling facility and found that the company was not recycling such materials. Marshall, however, said she contacted EDCO and learned that the company recycles polystyrene food containers, but they must be cleaned before recycling. “My point would be public education, public awareness, and maybe switch our residential trash service over to a company that does recycle polystyrene,” Marshall said. “It could be an alternative to banning it and causing businesses to have to buy more expensive food takeout containers.” Two plastics industry representatives, the American Chemistry Council and the California Restaurant Association, also submitted letters to Solana Beach in opposition to the proposed ban.

REPORTS

continued from page 1

education, other curricula, and life and career skills. Headed by Julie Norby, the district’s director of instructional services, a task force of teachers collaborated to create the revised reports over the summer of 2014. The new reports were used throughout the 2014-15 school year. Students receive progress reports three times each year, once per trimester. “The task force noted the rollout for the new progress reports was really quite smooth, given what a significant change it was,” Superintendent Terry Decker said during the Sept. 10 board meeting. The task force, which included teachers across all grade levels and from every school, reconvened over the summer to review recommendations from teachers. Teachers submitted their suggestions throughout the year and in a final survey sent to all teachers in June. After using the revised reports for a year, teachers recommended shortening the report to two pages rather than three. “Over and above everything else, that was our No. 1 mandate this summer,” Norby said. The task force shortened the report by revising language and including science and social science with technology, physical education and other curricula under a section called “additional curricula.” English language arts, mathematics, attendance, and life and career skills still have separate sections. Among other minor revisions throughout the report, the language in the “key to symbols” was revised. A “4” still means exceeding standard and a “3” still means meeting standard. A “2” now reads “partially meets standard.” It used to read “approaching standard.” A “1” now reads “does not meet standard.” It used to read “area of concern.” The board unanimously approved the revised progress reports for kindergarten through sixth grade. There were no changes to the transitional kindergarten report. The revisions require that the templates in the Report Card Maker software be reprogrammed. The cost for that service is $6,000, according to the board report.

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PAGE A24 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

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“La Cage” visits San Diego with Carmel Valley actor at the forefront. See page B2

LIFESTYLES

Owner shuttering Cedros Gardens after more than 20 years in Solana Beach. See page B5

Section B | September 17, 2015

The full U.S. Masters National Rowing Champion San Diego Rowing Club team. Courtesy photo

San Diego Rowing Club brings generations together to win national championship BY KAREN BILLING The San Diego Rowing Club left the competition in their wake at the U.S. Masters National Rowing Championships in Camden, N.J., taking the championship in a hard-fought effort over three days of racing Aug. 13-16. “We knew it was going to take all of us, and to see everyone step up and sacrifice, to make the commitment, was special,” said Donna St. Aubin-Vehar, a team member from Carmel Valley. “We were all invested with one goal in mind: to win that title.” The team included several rowers from the Carmel Valley, Del Mar and surrounding coastal areas, including St. Aubin-Vehar, Pauline Gills, Julie Schaefer, Anne Fontanessi, Laura Colban, Jan DeJong, Willard Foss, Wayne Saville, Treacy Top: The silver-place team of Donna St. Aubin-Vehar, JaSummer and Julia Ramsay, their 14-year-old coxswain from net Fagan, Julie Schaefer and Pauline Gillis at Nationals. Carmel Valley. Courtesy photo. Right: Local U.S. Masters National RowThe team battled heat and humidity, bug bites, close fining Champions from the San Diego Rowing Club: Gillis, ishes and more than 150 clubs with 2,000 entries, some of them ex-Olympians and alumni from storied East Coast row- Julia Ramsay and St. Aubin-Vehar. Photo by Karen Billing ing clubs. Coach Pattie Pinkerton created a “magically stratedo, but I just stayed with it,” said St. Aubin-Vehar, 62. “I joined the Carmel Valley SDRC cargized” line-up of combinations to take home the huge all-around trophy and a haul of indi- pool and they brought me along, as women do. We help each other and support each other.” vidual medals. Suddenly, a woman who had never been a part of the team was deeply competitive, rac“We kind of crushed it,” said Julia, a freshman at Torrey Pines High, who was leading ing in about five competitions a year. St. Aubin-Vehar also now sits on the SDRC board. The boats with Masters rowers ages 40 through 70. club has its first-ever female president and first female captain since it was founded in 1891. All summer, Julia carpooled to 5 a.m. practices with St. Aubin-Vehar, the elder rower “I just thought it was so great, I loved it. It’s fun to do all the events and travel and marveling that the young teen would be waiting on the curb at 4:15 a.m., ready to go. compete and win,” said St. Aubin-Vehar. “It just became a part of my lifestyle ... what a great “She never missed a practice,” St. Aubin-Vehar said. “She was willing to come out every way to experience retirement.” day and take any assignment given to her.” Gillis agreed. “I get to do something that I love, I’ll wake up anytime to do rowing,” Julia said. “Some people have left soccer or cycling because it has become too dangerous — they Rowing is a sport with lots of opportunities for young athletes, but the older age group can’t afford to fall,” she said. “Rowing is actually pretty safe. It’s really a full-body exercise.” is relishing the chance to get out and compete. One would think the arms would be where a rower would be strongest, but it’s actually “We have a lot of older women that row,” said Pauline Gillis of Del Mar, who first tried the legs that get strong. the sport 18 years ago when she was 54 years old as a way to exercise with her girlfriends. The biggest challenge for rowing is probably the time of day, as they are out on the waWhile others dropped out along the way, Gillis never got off the water, moving from ter training three days a week before the sun comes up. ZLAC Rowing Club on Mission Bay to the fun, competitive camaraderie of SDRC. At practice, they work with Coach Pinkerton, and the rowers can be assigned to a two“We are both part of a group of women who could never participate in team sports pri- person boat, a four-person boat or an eight-person boat. Each boat has a coxswain to navior to Title IX,” said St. Aubin-Vehar, referring to the 1972 law that prohibited gender dis- gate, and in many cases this summer and at Nationals, it was Julia. crimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance. “I do row sometimes to sharpen up my technique, because I feel like if I’m yelling at She had never been a part of a team or had a coach until she joined SDRC three years ago. people what to do, I should know about it, too,” Julia said. “It’s such a great sport.” A windsurfer, she had always loved any sport on the water. Julia rows on the middle school team at SDRC and has been involved in the sport for “I tried rowing and it was quite a challenge in the beginning. I knew not at all what to See ROWING, page B22

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PAGE B2 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

‘La Cage’ visits San Diego with Carmel Valley actor at the forefront BY DIANE Y. WELCH San Diego Musical Theatre (SDMT) is presenting the third production of its 2015 season, “La Cage Aux Folles.” Run dates are from Sept. 25 through Oct. 11, and it will be staged at Spreckels Theatre. Playing co-lead is Carmel Valley resident Robert J. Townsend, starring as Georges. He plays alongside David Engel as Albin (who was in the original “La Cage Aux Folles” cast on Broadway). Local actress Debra Wanger plays the role of Marie Dindon. “La Cage aux Folles” was a 1973 French play, then a 1978 French movie. The 1983 Broadway musical was written by Harvey Fierstein, with music and lyrics by Jerry Herman. That stage production inspired the 1996 movie “The Birdcage,” starring Robin Williams and Nathan Lane. Townsend said that he didn’t have to audition for his role, as director Larry Raben selected him specifically to be cast alongside Engel, Townsend’s reputation having preceded him. An award-winning actor — honored with an Ovation Award for best actor in a musical for his title role in “Jekyll and Hyde” — Townsend has traveled nationally and most recently appeared in “Mamma Mia!” on Broadway. His national tours include roles in “Jersey Boys,” “Camelot,” “Grease” and “Radio City.” Carmel Valley actor Robert J. “La Cage Aux Folles” tells the story of Georges, the owner of a St. Tropez nightclub, and his partner, Albin, who performs as the chanteuse Zaza. When Townsend, now starring in Georges’s son brings home his fiancée’s conservative parents to meet the cou- “La Cage Aux Folles,” got into acting on a lark. ple, the bonds of family are put to the test. In real life, Townsend is married to actress Jill Townsend; their first baby, Courtesy photo Chase, is now a month old, “He’s the sweetest, most darling little precious nugget,” said Townsend. “We are really thrilled.” Townsend considers himself an actor/singer first; dancing is something that he had to The happy event has not slowed down the couple’s careers. Jill Townsend is the associate artistic director and captain director for SDMT, casting for “Ragtime,” and is learn on the job, he said. He considers himself a good mover, not a good dancer. Karl Warden is choreographer for SDMT’s production — he also choreographed the learning how to balance being a mom and being a theater professional. “She’s supermom,” show on Broadway. Warden was coaching Townsend rehearsing a number with Engel. said Townsend. “We started doing some serious dancing, and somebody who was in the back row The couple have lived in Carmel Valley for about a year, having met 15 years ago while working at the Welk Resort Theater in Escondido. “I knew we’d eventually come back to San watching said, ‘Oh my God, Robert, you can really dance!’ But I’m still not convinced.” Performing in San Diego is a treat, because it is such a rich town for theater, said Diego,” said Townsend. They had previously lived in Los Angeles and New York. He refers to his inroad into acting as his accidental career. His best friend was audition- Townsend. “I’m thrilled to be able to put the suitcase down and be creative right here at home starring in ‘La Cage,’” he said. ing for a role in “Something’s Afoot,” a school musical at Burbank High School. The musical is a beautiful piece about family and love and acceptance, Townsend comThe two normally walked home together, so Townsend hung back and decided on a whim to audition, too. “I auditioned with ‘Row, Row, Row Your Boat’ because I didn’t have mented. “The cast is spectacular, and Spreckels is such a beautiful venue, I think this will be a really special show.” anything else prepared. I got cast and he didn’t!” For individual tickets, contact the Administrative Office at 858-560-5740 or visit SDMT As a young adult, Townsend did musicals for fun; he didn’t have his first voice lesson until he was 20 years old. “It was a summertime kind of a thing. I met a lot of friends and online at www.sdmt.org. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays had a good time. Then suddenly I started getting paid to do it, taking on tours and big roles. and 2 p.m. Sundays. The show runs from Sept. 25 through Oct. 11. The Spreckels Theatre is in the Spreckels Building, 121 Broadway #600, San Diego, CA 92101 I’ve been doing this for 25 years now. It’s what I love to do the most.”

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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE B3

From track to track, Train keeps the music moving forward

La Jolla Cultural Partners

BY KRISTINA HOUCK More than two decades in, Train is still on track. Although “Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me)” and “Hey, Soul Sister” will always be two of the band’s most iconic tunes, Train continues to churn out hit songs, including “Angel in Blue Jeans,” which cracked No. 8 on Billboard’s Adult Top 40 chart as the lead single from the band’s seventh studio album, “Bulletproof Picasso.” With singles stemming back to the ’90s, it won’t be hard to fill the set list when Train takes the stage Sept. 20 during Kaaboo, a three-day music festival at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. “It sounds like a cool festival,” said Pat Monahan, lead singer and songwriter of the Grammy Award-winning, multiplatinum-selling band. “There’s going to be a lot of cool people that go.” Train formed in 1993, but frontman Monahan started in music several years earlier. Born and raised in Erie, Pa., Monahan began his musical career singing with cover band Rogues Gallery in the late ’80s and early ’90s. After the band broke up, Monahan relocated to San Francisco, where he met singer-songwriter Rob Hotchkiss. The acoustic duo played at clubs and coffeehouses before forming a full-fledged rock band in 1993. Train released its self-titled debut album in 1998. The album went platinum. “I didn’t have a successful song on the radio until I was 28,” Monahan said. The band’s even bigger break came in 2001, with the release of Train’s second album, “Drops of Jupiter.” As Train’s first major label record, it’s the band’s best-selling album to date. The album’s title is derived from “Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me),” its lead single, which was inspired by Monahan’s late mother and became an international hit. The single won the Grammy Award for Best Rock Song in 2002. Train released its next two albums, “My Private Nation” and “For Me, It’s You,” in 2003 and 2006, respectively. After a three-year hiatus, which included a solo album from Monahan, Train’s “Save Me, San Francisco” debuted in 2009. The album included the chart-topping hit, “Hey, Soul Sister.” Monahan admitted he didn’t expect the song to become the group’s biggest hit, which, he said, is why he doesn’t play a large part in picking singles. “I just always feel like I’m better at doing the writing and singing,” he said. “I’ll leave all that other stuff up to other people. That’s like picking which child you’ll give a hug to.” Since then, Train released “California 37” in 2012 and “Bulletproof Picasso” last September. “This past album, I think, is the best work we’ve done,” Monahan said. “It was a fan favorite, but it certainly didn’t have any hits on it.” With the band’s summer tour over, Train is working on new projects. The band is set to debut its first Christmas album, which Monahan said will include 12 covers and three original songs. Monahan also recently launched “Train Tracks,” a SiriusXM show on The Pulse. Fans shouldn’t expect a greatest-hits album anytime soon, however. “They scare me because when you hear, ‘We made a greatest-hits record,’ congratula-

Train plays Sept. 20 at Del Mar’s Kaaboo festival. “This past album, I think, is the best work we’ve done,” says lead singer Pat Monahan. Photo by Pamela Littky tions, your career is over,” Monahan said. Train’s Kaaboo appearance comes about four months after the band stopped in sunny San Diego, at the start of summer. As part of a 45-date tour, the May show featured The Fray and Matt Nathanson at Sleep Train Amphitheatre in Chula Vista. “This is the most successful tour we’ve ever been on,” Monahan said. “It was a lot of fun.” With nearly 90 minutes slated for Kaaboo, Train is sure to share some of the band’s biggest hits as well as new material. Although the band is still finalizing the set list, Monahan said fans should expect to have a good time. “We play things from every record,” he said. “I know there’s going to be a lot of people that are going to come from all over California to San Diego to see us, just because that will be the last time they can see us for the year,” he added, noting that fans can join Train on the sea for the third annual “Sail Across the Sun” cruise Feb. 11-15 from Miami to Jamaica. Train is set to take the Zuma Stage at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 20, the final day of Kaaboo. For more about Train, visit savemesanfrancisco.com. For more about Kaaboo or to purchase tickets, visit www.kaaboodelmar.com.

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Birch Aquarium is proud to promote NOAA’s Okeanos Explorer Education Materials Collection, which encourages educators and students to become personally involved in its voyages and discoveries. These workshops focus on the first volume of the Education Materials Collection Why Do We Explore? (reasons for ocean exploration) and How Do We Explore? (methods and associated technologies). Participants receive many curricula and classroom resources. More information at aquarium.ucsd.edu

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Don’t miss any of our exciting 2015-16 performances including: Israel Philharmonic conducted by Music Director Zubin Mehta, New York City Ballet MOVES, Itzhak Perlman & Emanuel Ax, Daniil Trifonov, Murray Perahia, An Evening with Chris Thile, The Blind Boys of Alabama and more. Visit our website for more information about all of our upcoming performances. (858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org

San Diego Collects September 26, 2015 through January 10, 2016 Featuring a selection of approximately 55 works from more than 20 private collections around San Diego, this exhibition aims to recognize that the cultural resources of our city are thriving not only within the walls of our museums, but also through the efforts of many committed individuals. Join us for the Opening Celebration on September 25 at 7 PM!

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Del Mar-based organization to present Diabetes Conference & Health Fair Sept. 26 BY KRISTINA HOUCK It’s based in the county’s smallest city, but a local organization is having a large impact on the diabetes community here and across the country. For two decades, Del Mar-based Taking Control of Your Diabetes has educated and empowered thousands of people with diabetes. “We help people with diabetes live their best life,� said Jennifer Braidwood, the group’s manager of outreach and continuing medical education. “Diabetes doesn’t have to be a death sentence.� More than 29 million Americans have diabetes, including TCOYD’s founder and director. Diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes when he was a teenager, Dr. Steven Edelman went on to study medicine at UC Davis, fulfill his internal medicine training at UCLA, and complete a clinical endocrinology fellowship at the Joslin and Lahey Clinics in Boston, as well as a research fellowship at UC San Diego. Edelman, who lives in Del Mar, serves as a professor of medicine at UCSD and the director of the Diabetes Care Clinic at the VA Medical Center in San Diego. “He’s dedicated his medical career to teaching people to learn how to get the most upto-date, cutting-edge information on diabetes care and management,� Braidwood said. In 1995, Edelman founded TCOYD, a not-for-profit organization with a mission to educate, inspire, and motivate people with diabetes. Since then, TCOYD has conducted 165 conferences and health fairs in more than 60 different cities across the United States, inspiring more than 200,000 individuals with diabetes to take control of their lives. “If you can control your disease and you have the right tools to manage it day in and day out, you can live a super-normal life,� Braidwood said. “Through these conferences and what we do here in San Diego and around the country, we teach people how to do that.� TCOYD scheduled nine conferences across the country this year. From coast to coast, the daylong programs offer important information for patients, as well as valuable resources for providers. The national conferences and health fairs feature exhibits, small group sessions and workshops. The next San Diego conference will be Sept. 26. “We’re unique in the fact that we’re the only organization of our kind that’s actually bringing patients and providers together within the same space,� Braidwood said. “A few times throughout the day, the doctors and the people with diabetes will interact — they’ll attend some of the same workshops and they’ll have lunch together. It really opens up communication between people who have the disease and the doctors who treat people with the disease.� In addition to conferences, TCOYD offers a series of lectures in San Diego. Hosted by Edelman, topics cover an array of issues that affect people with diabetes. The evening events are held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on scheduled Wednesdays throughout the year, with the next lecture, “Surviving the Holidays,� slated for Nov. 18 at the Preuss School in La Jolla. “Diabetes can be complicated. Whether you have Type 1 or Type 2, it’s something you have to deal with every day,� Braidwood said. “We’re important because we give you the tools in order to figure out what you need to do to be able to deal with it everyday.�

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The 21st annual Taking Care of Your Diabetes conference is set for Sept. 26 at the San Diego Convention Center. The program draws about 2,000 people every year. Courtesy photo The 21st annual San Diego conference is set for Sept. 26 at the San Diego Convention Center. The program draws about 2,000 people every year. “People walk away from the event with a lot of hope and encouragement to really take control of their condition and live well,� Braidwood said. “It’s a really exciting day.� Registration opens at 7:30 a.m., with the conference and health fair taking place 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The conference costs $30 per person or $25 per person when registering two or more people before noon on Sept. 23. Day-of registration costs $35 per person. The price includes a healthy mid-morning snack, sit-down lunch and dessert. Financial aid is available. To register, call 800-998-2693 or visit www.tcoydcme.org. Business spotlights are developed through this newspaper’s advertising department in support of our advertisers.

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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE B5

Owner shuttering Cedros Gardens after more than 20 years in SB BY KRISTINA HOUCK Located in the heart of the Cedros Design District, Cedros Gardens first planted its roots in Solana Beach more than two decades ago. With the ongoing drought, however, the local nursery is closing its doors. “For the last seven years, it has been kind of difficult,” said owner Mia McCarville. “And then this drought. People are not planting as much, and I sell plants.” McCarville was born and raised in Japan, where her parents shared a passion for plants. As a small child, she helped her mother in the vegetable garden and later learned about horticulture from her father, who studied agriculture in school. “My parents were totally organic, not knowing the phrase ‘organic gardening,’” said McCarville, noting that both parents were teachers. “It was in me.” After high school, she studied English literature and went on to teach at the American School in Japan, where she met her future husband and business partner, Michael, in the Mia McCarville is closing 1970s. Cedros Gardens (right). After a brief stint in Colorado, the couple moved to Encinitas in the 1980s. McCarville spent time selling real estate Because of the drought, in the region, running a Japanese import store in La Jolla and she says, “People are not owning a gift shop at Sunshine Gardens in Encinitas before planting as much, and I she decided to establish her own nursery on Cedros Avenue sell plants.” Photos by in Solana Beach. Kristina Houck Cedros Gardens opened in 1992, before the street was busy and the closest business was half a block away. “I just happened to see the ‘for rent’ sign in the front here,” McCarville recalled. “For the first few years, it was kind of a struggle to let people know I was here.” As business started to blossom, McCarville took over adjacent lots when they became available, growing into the 1-acre property where Cedros Gardens sits. Although she started by selling unique perennials, the pesticide-free nursery eventually offered different varieties of plants, trees and products. Some of the most popular items have been drought-tolerant plants and fruit trees. “I enjoy talking with people about plants and solving their problems,” McCarville said. “When you are here for 23 years, you see customers bringing their kids, and now you see the kids as parents bringing in their kids. Time flew.” Cedros Gardens was first hit hard with the recession. With the ongoing drought, the

business has never been able to bounce back. The shop will close at the end of September. Until then, everything is up to 50 percent off until inventory is sold out. “I will miss being around plants and interacting with the customers,” McCarville said. Now 60, she is looking forward to a short break. Still, her love of gardening will go on, with plans to work as a garden designer and landscape consultant. “I’ve always thought gardening is better than psychotherapy,” said McCarville, who has her own garden at home. “I really appreciate my customers for their support and patronage,” she added. “I’ll miss them all.” For more about Cedros Gardens, call 858-792-8640 or visit cedrosgardens.com.

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‘Never bet on me doing the same thing twice’: Justin Townes Earle has his own voice • Singer looking forward to gig at Kaaboo festival Sept. 19 in DM BY KRISTINA HOUCK He’s the son of country rocker Steve Earle, but singersongwriter Justin Townes Earle has made a name for himself. With the Kaaboo music festival just days away, Earle talked with the Del Mar Times about his start, his sound and what he has in store for the three-day event at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. Kaaboo is new in town Justin Townes Earle will be performing at the Kaaboo and getting a lot of buzz. festival. Photo by Joshua Black Wilkins Are you excited to be part of the inaugural festival? Absolutely! Festivals are always an interesting gatherings of people. You can have trouble on stage from festivals, but the people watching is worth every minute of it, and as a musician, I’ve done Kaaboo my entire life growing up in the East. I am definitely looking forward to this. Your family has a musical background. When did you realize you wanted to be a musician? How old were you when you got your start? I was probably about 14 years old. I’ve never been the kind to wait; I’ve always made very rash decisions, so I decided I wanted to be a musician at 14 and started writing songs, took off on the road at 15. Always thought it was better to do it and fake it until you figure the rest of it out. Have any artists influenced your sound? What about your father? My father, of course, has influenced my sound. I have heard his music more than most and heard it the earliest, so it would be impossible to say he didn’t. How? I have no way to tell you except that we are both story songwriters, but still approach it different ways. There’s a lot of them, though: Paul Simon, Bruce Springsteen, Marvin Gaye. There’s all kinds of things that go in, that I try to fit into my music, because I see a connection between jazz, rock ’n’ roll, blues and country. They are all a product of the southeastern United States.

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You’re a Nashville native, correct? Do you live there, or are you still in New York? Has living there influenced you as a songwriter? Yes, I was born in another Nashville, long, long past. I’m actually living in an undisclosed location, nearly as far west in the U.S. as you can go, in the middle of the woods. I just got sick of a lot of things. The music business is tiring after a while. You still enjoy playing the shows, but you don’t want to talk about it all the time. That’s real common in cities like Nashville — people always want to talk about their projects and things. I just need a break and never wanted to leave New York, but found good reason to. Living in these places has greatly influenced me. I think, in my time in Nashville, we learned how to not be songwriters more than we learned how to be songwriters. My dad’s time was a different story in the 1970s, with Guy Clark and Townes Van Zandt around, but by the next generation, it had turned to flop. In that way, yes. New York had a major influence on me; I still can’t seem to get it out of my songs. Have you ever performed in San Diego? If so, what did you enjoy about playing here? I’m not sure exactly where the areas I’ve played, but I’ve played the Casbah several times and the Belly Up several times. I’ve never spent much time in San Diego. The only things I can really say that I’ve experienced that I enjoyed are not the kind of things you talk about in public. We will keep it kid-friendly and we won’t put a blight on the face of San Diego. Your latest album, “Absent Fathers,” was released not long after your previous album, “Single Mothers.” How are the two connected? What was the inspiration behind them? (Released in January, “Absent Fathers” is the companion album to “Single Mothers,” which came out last September. Also comprised of 10 tracks, “Absent Fathers” was recorded alongside “Single Mothers” as a double album, but as Earle began to sequence it, he felt each needed to make its own statement, and they took on their own identities.) “Single Mothers” was written in a darker period. I started to find my way out of that as I wrote “Absent Fathers.” There was some time between because I got out of my record deal with Communion, so I had about a year between writing each record. My position in life had changed and I always do my best to represent where I stand. What’s next? Are you working on any new projects at the moment? I’m working on several new projects and writing a new record. There are a few other things I’m not talking about yet. God only knows what the future will bring. I’m as fly-bynight as they come, and I have a beautiful wife that can lead the way. What can fans expect at Kaaboo? Will you be sharing a lot of material from your latest album? Most likely will be going heavily off of the newest records, but I never make any promises. If you want to bet on something, never bet on me doing the same thing twice. I might, but it still isn’t a safe bet. For more about Earle, visit www.justintownesearle.com.

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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE B7

Cygnet Theatre takes Noel Coward’s ‘Hay Fever’ and ‘The Vortex’ for a spin BY DIANA SAENGER Cygnet Theatre continues its tradition of shows performed in repertory with two plays by Noel Coward, “Hay Fever,” directed by associate artistic director Rob Lutfy, and “The Vortex,” directed by artistic director Sean Murray. “The two plays are very different,” Lutfy said. “ ‘Hay Fever’ is very much a comedy, and ‘The Vortex’ is a drama. Pairing them together works well on several elements: The actors who perform in both plays get paid more, it helps the theater, and subscribers get to see two shows sooner than normal.” Lutfy said he finds it exciting to watch the same actors play different parts on similar sets, and the designers set two very different moods. “For me and Sean, it’s also a challenge directing two different shows on the same stage during the same run. It’s problem-solving and artistic compromises and putting the pieces together.” “Hay Fever” revolves around the eccentric Bliss family. Each member invites a guest for the weekend not knowing the others did, too. The guests end up leaving the house, and the Bliss family doesn’t realize they’ve all left. “ ‘Hay Fever’ is part farce and part comedy of manners,” Lutfy said. “It’s set in the 1920s in the English countryside. Coward (1899-1973) wrote the play off his experiences in Ameri-

‘HayFever,’ plays with ‘The Vortex’ in repertory at Cygnet Theater from Sept. 23-Nov. 8. Courtesy photo ca with actress Laurette Taylor. It was scandalous for its time, but a moneymaker for a drawing-room high comedy. Coward talked about relying on good material for high comedy, which means it’s about the language, the wit.” Murray has set “The Vortex” in 1968. It focuses on sexual vanity and drug abuse among the upper classes. The play was Coward’s first commercial success. Lufty pointed out that “The Vortex” was close to being shut down by the censors of the day, because of its “flagrant drug use, homosexuality and loose morals.” “Coward wasn’t going to say he was gay, but he implied it in the play. Actress Elaine Stritch was a good friend to him, and she said

he was the saddest man she ever knew, so with ‘The Vortex,’ we’re seeing that side of him. He had to be in the closet nearly his entire life, because at that time it was illegal to be a homosexual.” The casts consist of Rosina Reynolds, Charles Evans Jr., Rhona Gold, AJ Jones, James Saba, Richard Greatham, Lauren King Thompson, Jackie Coryton, Rachael VanWormer, Jill Van Velzer, Myra Arundel, and Paul Eggington. “It’s a real challenge for them to go from a ridiculous comedy to a relentless touching drama,” Lofty said. “One is larger than the other and the styles are very different. In ‘Hay Fever,’ I like the scene where all the guests show up and fight about who gets what room to sleep in. One is sent to the Japanese room — the most beautiful in the house — and, of course, she doesn’t like it. All the guests, who don’t quite fit together, play this really silly game. They create lots of laughs. “The bottom line for both plays is amorality versus morality, what’s socially acceptable with a rebellious class … also note, they are both kind of naughty plays.” Cygnet Theatre Company’s “HayFever” and “The Vortex,” run Sept. 23-Nov. 8 on Old Town Stage, 4040 Twiggs St., San Diego. Tickets from $34; 619-337-1525; cygnettheatre.com.

Looking for a bridge game? Check out DM/CV Bridge groups are available in the Del Mar/Carmel Valley area. The games are in party bridge format for intermediate level players. No lessons are given. You don’t need a partner to play: • 12:30-3:15 p.m. Tuesdays, Carmel Valley City Library. Contact baxicb1130@hotmail. com. • 10 a.m.-noon Wednesdays, Del Mar Power House. Contact zizkabl@mac.com. • 1-4 p.m. Thursdays, Del Mar County Library. Contact baxicb1130@hotmail.com.

$5-a-bag book sale Sept. 22-26 at SB Library Friends of the Solana Beach Library are having a book sale at the shop from Sept. 22-26, featuring the $5-a-Bag special. Shoppers may fill paper grocery bags with selections from books in the shop and extra books in the lobby. The book shop is at 157 Stevens Ave., Solana Beach, inside the library (Earl Warren Jr High). Visit friendsofsolanabeachlibrary.org. Regular hours are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Saturday. All proceeds support Solana Beach library community programs.

Friends of SB Library annual meeting Sept. 29 The board of the Friends of the Solana Beach Library invite their membership and members of the public to the annual general meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 29. The meeting will be in the library, 157 Stevens Ave.

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Congregation renames, re-forms Scholarship applications being accepted in Carmel Valley as Orot Hacarmel by The American Institute of Wine & Food Orot Hacarmel is an exciting congregation in Carmel Valley with a new name. Twelve years ago, a group of Jewish families formed a new synagogue in the Carmel Valley area — the first Orthodox synagogue in San Diego County that was fully supportive of Israel. This synagogue was called Kehillat Ahavat Yisrael. Last year, the leaders of KAY met with another group of families to discuss forming a larger, stronger community that is still committed to modern orthodoxy, Zionism and the love of Israel. “We felt that as a reflection of our rapid growth, it was time to consider choosing a new name,” said Board President Lior Issacof. A community-wide election was held, and the name Orot Hacarmel was chosen. “Orot HaCarmel means Lights of the Carmel,” said Rabbi Baruch Rock. “This name expresses the tapestry of life and commitment to our families and homes here in the Carmel Valley. Simultaneously, it reflects an intimate bond with our people in the land of Israel.”

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Rabbi Baruch and Rebbitzen Carina Rock Orot means “lights” in Hebrew. It is also the name of a book by Rabbi Avraham Yitzchak HaCohen Kook that is considered the cornerstone of religious Zionism. And the Carmel is an area in northern Israel that includes Mount Carmel. Rock has been working with Jewish communities in the United States and Israel for more than 15 years. Besides his rabbinic ordination, he holds a BA in history and journalism from New York University, and a master of arts in desert studies from Ben Gurion University of the Negev. Rock also teaches at the Maimonides Upper School of the San Di-

ego Jewish Academy. Rabbi Rock will be heading up the Orot HaCarmel: Summer Learning Institute. See www.orothacarmel for information and to sign up for classes. Orot Hacarmel has also initiated a youth program directed by Rabbi Daniel Bortz, who grew up in San Diego. In 2011, Rabbi Dan created JTEEN of San Diego, a nonprofit movement for Jewish youth. Rebbetzin Carina Rock is a vital part of the leadership. With her enthusiasm for studying Judaica, she imparts her knowledge with girls who are about to become bat mitzvah. She shares her love of art with them too. Friday night and Saturday morning, as well all major Jewish holidays, are held in the Moadon at the San Diego Jewish Academy campus. The community is invited to participate. This year, Yom Kippur services will be held at the Marriott Hotel, Del Mar. Tickets are available. Visit orothacarmel.org. For information, contact Rabbirock@orothacarmel.org or Danielbortz@gmail. com.

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The San Diego Chapter of The American Institute of Wine & Food (AIWF) is accepting culinary, oenology/viticulture, and beverage studies scholarship applications through Sept. 28, 2015, for study in 2016. AIWF (www.aiwf.org) is a national educational nonprofit founded in 1981 by the late Julia Child, the late Robert Mondavi, the late Richard Graff, and others to promote a forum for the study and enjoyment of gastronomy. The Chapter awards scholarships, generally from $1,000-$5,000, for full- or part-time study at accredited schools offering relevant hands-on experience in San Diego or nationwide. To be eligible, applicants must be connected to the San Diego area through school, work, or recent involvement in food and wine/beer/spirits. Past recipients have studied AIWF San Diego $4,850 Scholarship Reat The Culinary Institute of America at Hyde cipient Lindsay Pomeroy, owner and chief Park and Greystone, San Diego Culinary In- wine educator of Wine Smarties, taking stitute, UC Davis, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, top place at the Blind Tasting at the San Johnson & Wales, New England Culinary InDiego Bay Wine & Food Festival. Courtestitute, Neptune School of Wine, Internationsy photo al Culinary School at The Art Institute of California-San Diego, Master Court of Sommeliers, and the Pastry Program at Grossmont College. Last year, AIWF San Diego awarded scholarships to 15 county residents for a total of $29,950. The AIWF San Diego Scholarship Program has been the beneficiary of funds raised through auctions at the San Diego Bay Wine & Food Festival (www.sandiegowineclassic.com) since the festival began in 2004, thanks to AIWF San Diego Board Members and festival founders Ken Loyst and Michelle Metter. Through the John M. and Sally B. Thornton Foundation, AIWF San Diego offers an annual scholarship in oenology studies in their honor. For scholarship applications and further details, visit www.aiwf.org, click on the “Chapters” pull down menu, click on San Diego and scroll down, or email llipton21@gmail.com. AIWF also hosts events open to members and the public. Upcoming dinners will be Sept. 21 at Finch’s Bistro & Wine Bar in La Jolla, and Oct. 19 at Bracero Cocina de Raiz in San Diego.

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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE B9

DM/SB Rotary bocce tournament Oct. 4 to benefit Reality Changers In only a few weeks, the Del Mar-Solana Beach Rotary Club will put on its 19th annual Rotary Turf Bocce Ball Tournament and Fundraiser on Oct. 4 at the Del Mar Horsepark. A major beneficiary of the tournament again this year will be local group Reality Changers, with locations in San Diego and Solana Beach. DMSB Rotary supports Reality Changers because of its remarkable success in helping transform lives, schools, and communities by providing youth from disadvantaged backgrounds with the academic support, financial assistance and leadership training to become first generation college students. For information, see www.realitychangers.org. Susan Hennenfent, a past president of DMSB Rotary, volunteers as a tutor and mentor at Reality Changers’ Solana Beach location and has been greatly

L-R: Reality Changers’ youth attendees Tessalia Cooper and Stephanie Bueno, with Director Maureen Eberle, at the 2014 Bocce Tournament where they helped Rotarians with the tournament. They also talked to participants about Reality Changers and its work. impressed by its success. She said, “I see firsthand the positive transformation of students who progress through the Reality Changers program. And I’m very happy that contributions from our bocce tournament will help even more students take advantage of the opportunities they provide.” Rotary’s Bocce Tournament proceeds will support other educational and humanitarian programs besides Reality Changers. For information, see www.dmsbbocce.com. To help sponsor the tournament and enable teams to play in the tournament, contact Vicky Mallett at Vicky@dmsbrotary.com.

Scream Zone opens Sept. 25 at Del Mar ‘scaregrounds’ San Diego County’s largest haunted experience, The Scream Zone, opens Sept. 25 at the Del Mar “Scaregrounds.” The Scream Zone dates are Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25-26; Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 2-4; Thursday through Sunday, Oct. 8-11 and Oct. 15-18. Then nightly from Oct. 21-Nov. 1. Hours are 7-11 p.m. Sundays through Thursdays; 7 p.m.-midnight Fridays and Saturdays. This year’s brand-new attractions: The House of Horror: Get ready for the scare of your life! Haunting and chilling, this malicious mausoleum lodges beasts and brutes and freaks and fiends — the stuff of your worst nightmares. Dolls will taunt you to stay and play and stay — and stay! Come for a visit. The House lives — for the next “visitor.” Karnevil: A fatal freak show starring Dr. Marvel S. Mayhem and his traveling troupe of bloodthirsty curiosities. This tormented troupe has a talent for thrilling and killing. The sadistic stars will amaze the masses by

NC Rep features Dorothy Parker works Sept. 28 in New Works Reading Series North Coast Repertory Theatre in Solana Beach will present one of its New Works Reading Series, “One Perfect Rose: Stories and Poems by Dorothy Parker,” on Sept. 28. Dorothy Parker took an exuberant delight in the absurdities of life. Her writing demonstrates a razor-sharp wit and a humorous, often tender treatment of love, romance, and relationship. Join five accomplished actors as they present the words, wit, and wisdom of one of the most frequently quoted writers of our age. Tickets are $20. Visit http://www.northcoastrep.org/season/readings.html.

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diverting and distracting as they “execute” their talents. The Haunted Hayride: Load up the truck and climb aboard the wagon of no return. “Kill Billies” are itchin’ and atwitchin’ at the Trailer Park of Terror. Ride through the gateway to hellacious hallucinations. Zombies await to delight and decay. The Walking Dead will meander beside the craft as you move down the cold, dark path of the deceased and departed. Paintball Apocalypse — A Nightmare on Clown Street: Hold onto your heart; it may just stop cold. Clowns appear out of nowhere! Come Twisty, come Killjoy, come Pennywise and Pogo. Paintball apocalypse gives you a chance to obliterate the not-sohilarious-hallucinations of your nighttime terrors! Opening night is half-off the Triple Haunt (night of Sept. 25 only). For information and ticket pricing, go to www.thescreamzone.com.

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PAGE B10 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

Blink Lash Boutique relocates to larger shop in SB Town Center Blink Lash Boutique has relocated from its Cedros Avenue salon to a larger storefront in the Solana Beach Town Center Shopping Center. The move nearly doubles the size of the salon and adds a brow bar menu option. “This move is a testament to our growing business,” explained founder Janelle Koch. “The new space will allow us to fulfill more appointments, better serve our clients and enable us to offer an even more relaxing and pampering experience.” The larger salon also BlinkOwners Jen Pearson and Janelle Koch. Courtesy means bringing in new ser- photo vices to the Solana Beach location, including a brow specialist. Koch said her next goal is bringing in an exclusive makeup line as well as offering eye makeup touchups at the end of their lash appointments and even full makeup applications as the new salon grows. Blink Lash Boutique specializes in the artful application of eyelash extensions. Blink has been recognized as the “Best Lashes in San Diego” by Modern Luxury Riviera Magazine, Ranch & Coast Magazine and several other San Diego outlets. The new salon is at 665 San Rodolfo Drive, Suite 108, Solana Beach, CA 92075. Visit www.blinklashboutique.com.

Robin Henkel performs at Zel’s Del Mar Award-winning guitarist and singer Robin Henkel performs solo blues at Zel’s Del Mar from 7:30-10:30 p.m. Oct. 1, 15 and 29. Zel’s is at 1247 Camino Del Mar, Del Mar. Call 858-755-0076.

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2015 San Diego Film Festival lineup includes ‘He Named Me Malala,’ ‘Go With Me,’ ‘Ashby’ The San Diego Film Festival (SDFF), produced by the nonprofit San Diego Film Foundation, announced today its Gala, Competition, Spotlight and Short Film sections. Now in its 14th year, the five-day cinematic event will run from Sept. 30 through Oct. 4 in San Diego. “We are excited to debut this year’s diverse selection of films to our enthusiastic filmloving community,” said Tonya Mantooth, executive vice president and director of programming for the San Diego Film Festival. “Our 2015 film slate has it all, from Hollywood’s most buzzed-about award-season contenders to first-time filmmakers looking to make their mark on the festival scene — this year’s lineup has something to offer for everyone.” Leading the program are gala presentation screenings, which include Daniel Alfredson’s “Go With Me” starring Anthony Hopkins, Julia Stiles and Ray Liotta; Paolo Sorrentino’s “Youth” starring Michael Caine, Harvey Keitel, Rachel Weisz, Paul Dano and Jane Fonda; Reed Morano’s “Meadowland” starring Olivia Wilde, Luke Wilson and Juno Temple; Tony McNamara’s “Ashby” starring Mickey Rourke, Nat Wolf, Emma Roberts and Sarah Silverman; Lawrence Roeck’s “Diablo” starring Scott Eastwood, Camilla Belle and Danny Glover; Adam Salky’s “I Smile Back” starring Sarah Silverman and John Charles, and Oscar winner Davis Guggenheim’s documentary “He Named Me Malala.” In addition, SDFF is proud to screen narrative, documentary and short films, in and out of competition, vying for top award honors. The lineup includes 88 films total: seven Gala films, 15 Narrative Competition films, seven Narrative Spotlight films, nine Documentary Competition films, four Documentary Spotlight films, and 46 Short films. Screenings will be held at the Reading Theater in downtown San Diego’s Gaslamp Quarter and ArcLight Cinemas in La Jolla. Find the complete list of 2015 San Diego Film Festival titles, including descriptions, at sdfilmfest.com. Passes are on sale now. Visit sdfilmfest.com.

Photo art show Sept. 19 to benefit Seany Foundation The community is invited to an evening photographic art show and fundraiser from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, at Pilates People, 11300 Sorrento Valley Road, Suite 101, San Diego. The photographic art of two local photographers (www.dianedammeyer.com and landscape.kevin-young.com) will be showcased. All pieces will be for sale and 100 percent of the proceeds will go to the Seany Foundation (http://www.theseanyfoundation.org). Free Pilates will be raffled off as well. Hosts are David and Doreen Hall, who founded Pilates People in 2001. Call 858-4520300. The Seany Foundation brings relief and happiness to kids struggling with cancer and to their families, particularly siblings. Cancer is a family disease, and it affects everyone who loves the person who is ill. The foundation funds Seany’s Camp Reach For the Stars, a summer camp for kids affected by cancer. To learn more, visit www.theseanyfoundation.org.

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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE B11

Del Mar Hills Academy Ice Cream Social Del Mar Hills Academy families gathered to socialize and enjoy tasty, cool treats at the school’s Ice Cream Social held Sept. 11. Photos by McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

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Carmel Del Mar Ice Cream Social Carmel Del Mar Elementary School families celebrated the new school year with their popular annual Ice Cream Social Sept. 10. Photos by McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE B13

Country clubbers score laughs in ‘The Fox on the Fairway’ at NC Rep BY DIANA SAENGER Playwright Ken Ludwig said he wrote “The Fox on The Fairway” as a reminder of the values traditional farce embodies — innocence, humor, good sportsmanship and honor. The North Coast Rep cast in the comedy present these elements so well, audiences will want to see it again. The Quail Valley Country Club is about to participate in the yearly golf tournament against rivals at Crouching Squirrel Country Club. New assistant Justin and wait-staffer Louise — he a bundle of nerves and she Kevin Bailey (Bingham), Kyle Sorrell (Justin), Jacquelyn slightly ditzy but good-na- Ritz (Pamela) and Ashley Stults (Louise) star in the zany tured — chase each other ‘The Fox on the Fairway.’ Photo by Aaron Rumley through one door and out another as they attempt to connect in the club bar. Bingham (Kevin Bailey) and Dickie (Brian Salmon), directors of the opposing country clubs, enter the room where silly talk transpires between them as club board member Pamela (Jacquelyn Ritz), sashays her way through the room. “Golf and sex are the only things you can enjoy without being good at them,” she tells the audience. Shortly after Justin and Louise are alone in the clubroom, he proposes to her. Louise accepts and gleefully jumps into his arms just as boss Bingham enters the room. Disturbed by their behavior and considering they both work for him, he weighs firing Justin, but the couple charm him against it. The next occurrences snowball to create challenges for Bingham. Dickie has made a bet with him that involves property owned by Bingham’s formidable wife, Muriel (Roxane Carrasco). Bingham is sure his club will win, as it has the best pro player. Then Dickie reveals that overnight, he has signed that player to his team. The cast is amazing. Sorrell energetically depicts Justin’s highs and lows with his stuttering, nervous tics and ambitions to do the right thing for the boss and his girlfriend. Ritz plays Pamela’s sultry ways and flirtatious moves with Bingham so well, they could have been the sole characters and drawn raves. Salmon infuses Dickie with a naughty way for tricking his friends and foes into agreeing to anything. Stults portrays Louise as a giggly, naïve girl whose emotions are worn on her sleeve — just what playwright Ludwig intended. All bets ride as Muriel (Roxanne Carrasco), who has anger issues with both Dickie (a former lover) and her husband, Bingham (who has eyes for Pamela), enters the scene. Her golf cart is ready to roll over all of these fallible folks! Fore! “The Fox on the Fairway” runs through Oct. 11 at the North Coast Repertory Theatre, 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach. Tickets from $39; call 858-481-1055, visit northcoastrep.org.

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Unseen ‘California’s Gold’ episode to screen Sept. 23 at Del Mar Library A free screening of the “great lost episode” of Huell Howser’s acclaimed “California’s Gold” TV series will be shown at 6 p.m. Sept. 23 at the Del Mar Library. A Q&A with the director and writer will follow the screening. In 2010, the late television personality Huell Howser telephoned filmmaker John McDonald and made an unprecedented request. He had seen McDonald’s documentary “The Ghost Mountain Experiment,” a story about a family who lived off the grid for 17 years in San Diego County’s Anza-Borrego Desert, and wanted to include it in his “California’s Gold” series. This special episode of California’s Gold is now in limited release. A trailer can be seen on the film’s website: GhostMountainMovie.com. The Del Mar Branch Library is at 1309 Camino Del Mar. Call 858-755-1666. For information about San Diego County Library and other events, visit www.sdcl.org.

‘Cirque de Paris’ fundraiser Oct. 3 in LJ A Bridge for Kids’ third annual casino night, “Cirque de Paris,” will be held Oct. 3 at the La Jolla Country Club. All proceeds will go toward A Bridge for Kids’ efforts toward helping high-achieving, low-income teens achieve their dreams through a child sponsorship program. A Bridge for Kids provides everything from basic necessities to ACT/SAT prep to college campus tours. The event begins at 6 p.m. with early bird raffles. Attendees can enjoy a hosted bar and food stations until 8 p.m., with live sleight-of-hand magicians from the House of Magic in Hollywood. The Cirque de Paris opens at 7:30 p.m. with blackjack, craps, roulette and favorite casino games. A live auction with celebrity auctioneer Chuck Dukas will include items such as a $15,000 tennis bracelet donated by Sky Diamonds, a four-day vacation from Exclusive Resorts, a Barona Resorts getaway, a week at the MGM Resort penthouse in Las Vegas, a culinary wine and dine experience from Gen7 Wines, and much more. For tickets or information, visit abridgeforkids.org.

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PAGE B14 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

9/11 Memorial held in Powerhouse Park A “Silent Tribute� was held Sept. 11 at the Powerhouse Park in Del Mar. Flags were planted in the morning in memory of each victim of 9/11, with 2,973 flags planted. Once planted, observance continued throughout the day. An official event to honor the victims was held in the evening. Local artist Barbara Krystoff-Scott organized this event for the 14th year. Photos by McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE B15

Join Mossy Auto Group in Conserving Water! To help conserve water, in this time of drought, Mossy Automotive Group is offering a FREE water bucket as a gift for coming in between Sept 11th – 30th at all 14 Mossy dealership locations. (While supplies last)

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PAGE B16 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

Party ARTy Sept. 20 for ArtReach program ‘True Tails II’ to launch ArtReach will host Party ARTy from 4-7 p.m. Sept. 20 in a stunning Del Sur home. This event celebrates seven years of connecting students in elementary schools throughout San Diego County with hands-on visual arts education taught by local artists. Proceeds benefit the ArtReach Free Workshop Program that is the centerpiece of the ArtReach mission: to take free artist-led programs into K-6 schools that would otherwise have no arts education because of limited resources. Wende and Jim King have opened their Del Sur home to host Party ARTy 2015. Former NBC news anchor Susan Taylor, now executive director of external affairs at Scripps Health, will emcee. Artists Iris Scott, Ellen Dieter, and Cynthia Colis will create a painting on the spot. Guests will then have the opportunity to bid to own an original by these noted artists. Guests will enjoy live music, a chance to toss a ring to win fine wine, a silent auction with some “hidden” treasures and more. To purchase tickets for Party ARTy, visit artreachsandiego.org. For information, call 619615-1093.

Lecture on ‘Power of Art and Museums’ is Sept. 21 in DM The San Diego Museum of Art, North County Chapter, hosts a lecture at its next meeting Sept. 21 at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in Del Mar. Daniel Foster, executive director of the Oceanside Museum of Art, will discuss “The Power of Art and Museums to Change Our Lives and Communities.” He will give an overview of the museum’s recent growth, the art communities in Oceanside and San Diego, and his views as to the question “What is Art?” St. Peter’s is at 15th Street and Maiden Lane (across from the Del Mar Plaza). Registration and refreshments are at 9:30 a.m. and the meeting from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Free for San Diego Museum of Art, North County Chapter members, $10 for others. Call 760-704-6436.

Sept. 18-20 festival celebrates cultural diversity with music, dance in Balboa Park The fifth annual Harmony & Motion International Music and Dance Festival celebrates the cultural diversity of San Diego as part of the Balboa Park Centennial from Sept. 18-20. The festival will feature performances, workshops, presentations, food and more, including a program of acclaimed professional and skilled amateur musicians and dancers performing together. Free music and dance workshops will be held from noon-3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 20, hosted by the Center for World Music and the Worldview Project. Tickets are $20 general admission (per show), $10 students (per show). Festival Passes: $50 general admission, $25 students. Sunday workshops are free. Visit www.harmonyandmotion.org/tickets.

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Max and Luther are back with their second book, “True Tails II From the Dog Park.” Meet Max and Luther at their book launch from noon-2 p.m. Sept. 20 at Warwick’s Bookstore in La Jolla! The book (by Kari Sherman and Carey Laubenberg) is a collection of fun facts, top 10 lists and short stories, all told from the perspective of two dogs, Max and Luther. Entertaining and educational for both adults and children alike, dog lovers will be delighted by Max and Luther’s unique view on all things dog!

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Museum of Making Music’s Oct. 4 gala features Mavis Staples, Joan Osborne NAMM’S Museum of Making Music’s annual “Play It Forward” Gala on Oct. 4 features a special evening with musical icons Mavis Staples and Joan Osborne. The event, from 6:30-10 p.m., will feature full-length concert performances by Rock Hall of Famer Staples (“I’ll Take You There,” “Respect Yourself”) and Grammy nominee Osborne (“What Becomes of the Broken Hearted,” “One of Us”). In addition to the exclusive concert, guests will spend the evening enjoying live music, dancing, food and beverages and live and silent auctions. The evening will raise funds for the museum’s quality educational programs, which offer free music lessons and more for thousands of children, adults and seniors from diverse economic and cultural backgrounds. All proceeds from the silent and live auction will help offset the museum’s $60,000 annual cost of operating the educational programs. “We are excited and terrifically humbled to welcome these two iconic musicians to our museum,” said executive director Carolyn Grant. “Through their exceptional and timehonored work they have changed individual lives, given a voice to generations and overall have made our world a better place. Their presence at this Gala drives home the message of our mission that there is a rightful place within music for everyone.” Ticket prices: $500 Platinum Seating (includes champagne); $400 Gold Seating; $300 Silver Seating; $250 Bronze Seating (sold out). For tickets, call 760-304-5820 or go online to www.museumofmakingmusic.org. The Museum of Making Music is at 5790 Armada Drive, Carlsbad, CA 92008.

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PAGE B18 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

‘Paw Raiser’ held in Del Mar Although based in Los Angeles, animal rescue organization Karma Rescue aims to expand its programs throughout Southern California into San Diego County. To help it accomplish its goals, local animal advocate Joan Luber Jacobs hosted a “Paw Raiser” for Karma Rescue on Sept. 12 at her Del Mar home. Founded in 2003, Karma Rescue is a nonprofit dedicated to saving at-risk dogs from Los Angeles’ overcrowded shelters, finding them permanent homes and providing resources for successful companionship. At least once a week, Karma Rescue volunteers give educational presentations on responsible pet ownership and the pet overpopulation crisis. Volunteers regularly visit schools, universities, libraries and businesses. For more about Karma Rescue, visit karmarescue.org or see story at http://www.delmartimes.net/news/2015/aug/19/karma-rescue-delmar-fundraiser/. Photos by McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

Hosts Brent and Joan Jacobs

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Sylvania Reyna, Dr. Ronald Woerpel

Right: Karma volunteers Olivia Jacobs, Carly Schulman and Natalie Mendell

Jim Williams, Mary Maturo, Diane Alzate with Oliver, Ashley Jacobs

Rande Levine and Kelli Branstetter kissing Kona Shane Harrigan, Lori Orlenstone

Ellen and Steven Mitgang, Lindsay Mitgang

Karma Rescue board members Alicia Schleuse, Scott Fennel, President Rande Levine, Kelli Branstetter Lee Haydu, Beth Justus

Carrington Kingsley, Hana Emerson

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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE B19

Solana Beach Garden Club Ice Cream Social The Solana Beach Garden Club and its “Seaweeders� hosted an ice cream social Sept. 9, which was their first meeting of the 2015-2016 year. Attendees had the opportunity to learn about the club’s upcoming programs, and discuss the community projects and events the Seaweeders are planning for this year. Visit solanabeachgardenclub.org Photos by McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net. Left:

Irina Gronborg, Michele Stribling

Georgia Wood, Tina Zucker Deb Mackay, Lil Leslie, Leslie Putnam

Michele Stribling, Brian Fujita

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Jeep Vehicle Hacked, Unwittingly Driven Into Ditch Imagine this. You’re driving on I-5 when all of a sudden your gas pedal is no longer responsive. Your wheel goes dead. You frantically check the gas meter – all looks ďŹ ne. What just happened? A hacker turned off your vehicle. This isn’t a tale from Hollywood. In fact, it’s exactly what happened when a cybersecurity group of researchers used the internet to hack into a Jeep Cherokee’s computer system. Of course, the radio, equipped with the entertainment system UConnect, had all the bells and whistles

a consumer could want‌ including WiFi and internet. And it was precisely those features that allowed hackers to get into the vehicle’s computer and command its steering, brakes and the engine. That’s an incredibly scary thought in this day and age as cyberattacks are nearly rampant. We’ve all heard of the security breaches at stores like Home Depot and Target; now, hackers can even take over a citizen’s car if they want to. The proverbial doors are wide open. The story original debuted at Wired magazine (7/21/2015). Among other things, researchers disabled the brakes of the Jeep Cherokee in question, driven by one of the technology reporters. The vehicle careened into a ditch as a result. Fortunately, the hack was controlled and no one was injured. Researchers didn’t stop there. They toyed with the vehicle’s radio, steering, horn and seat belt. They disabled the brakes. And what’s more, everything was done on the

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y, through the internet. Fiat Chrysler issued a software patch as soon as the issue became public. As a result of the potential threat, the manufacturer issued a recall for 1.4 million vehicles to address the bug. Fiat Chrysler owners don’t have to take in their vehicles for the patch; instead they will receive a USB drive with a software update they can do themselves right from the dash of their vehicle thanks in part to – that’s right – the internet. In a reassuring twist, the researchers did note that the hack was certainly not easy to perform. It took one year of sophisticated reprogramming including multiple attempts to actually hack the vehicle. So, the good news is that if you’re driving an affected Jeep according to the list below, you’re more than likely safe – for now. Of course, it’s a good idea to get your patch right away. Affected vehicles include: s -9 $ODGE 6IPER SPECIALTY vehicles

s 2AM AND pickups s 2AM Chassis Cabs s *EEP 'RAND #HEROKEE AND #HEROKEE 356S s $ODGE $URANGO 356S s -9 #HRYSLER #HRYSLER and Dodge Charger sedans s $ODGE #HALLENGER SPORTS COUPES For more information on the UConnect security update, click here. !"/54 -)#(!%, 0).%3 -ICHAEL 0INES IS A CAR ACCIDENT LAWYER located in San Diego, California. He is the founder of http://SeriousAccidents.com, a personal injury law group specializing in CAR ACCIDENTS 4HE ,AW /FlCES OF -ICHAEL 0INES !0# IS LOCATED AT ,A *OLLA 6ILLAGE $R 3UITE 3AN $IEGO #! &OR A &2%% CONSULTATION WITH -IKE CALL

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Page B20 - September 17, 2015 - north coast

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north coast - September 17, 2015 - Page B21 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-021662 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. JF Tile & Construction Located at: 2114 Redwood Crest, Vista, CA 92081, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Jeremy Fixsen, 2114 Redwood Crest, Vista, CA 92081. This business is conducted by: an Individual. The first day of business was 06/10/2002. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 08/19/2015. Jeremy Fixsen. CV770. Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-023192 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Subsidiary Concepts and Design Located at: 4229 Corte Facil, San Diego, CA 92130, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Jay Warren, 4229 Corte Facil, San Diego, CA 92130. This business is conducted by: an Individual. The first day of business has not yet started . This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/03/2015. Jay Warren. CV772. Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 2015.

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CITY OF DEL MAR NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE NO. 909 ORDINANCE 909: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DEL MAR, CALIFORNIA ADDING CHAPTER 23.21 TO THE DEL MAR MUNICIPAL CODE TO PROVIDE AN EXPEDITED, STREAMLINED PERMITTING PROCESS FOR SMALL RESIDENTIAL ROOFTOP SOLAR SYSTEMS The above referenced ordinance was adopted by a unanimous vote of those who were present at the meeting on September 8, 2015. A full copy of the ordinance may be reviewed in the Administrative Services Department. ORDAD 909. DM1441. 9/17/15.

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 325 South Melrose Dr. Vista, CA 92081-6627 PETITION OF: THOMAS BURTON BOLT and MARY LISE FLOCKEN for change of name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR A CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 37-2015-00027028-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner(S): THOMAS BURTON BOLT and MARY LISE FLOCKEN filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a. Present Name : SARA MAZIE BOLT to Proposed Name: SARA MAIZY BOLT THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 10/27/2015 Time: 8:30 am Dept: 26 The address of the court is: 325 South Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081-6627. 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: AUG 12, 2015 William S. Dato Judge of the Superior Court CV769. Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015.

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 325 S. Melrose Dr. Vista, CA 92081 PETITION OF: KARINA LUNA MARTINEZ for change of name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR A CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 37-2015-00029210-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner(S): KARINA LUNA MARTINEZ filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a. Present Name : KARINA LUNA MARTINEZ to Proposed Name: KARINA ARIA ARAMBULA LUNA THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Oct. 13, 2015 Time: 8:30 AM Dept: 26 The address of the court is: 325 S. Melrose Dr., Vista, CA 92081. 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: AUG 28, 2015 William S. Dato Judge of the Superior Court CV768. 9/3, 9/10, 9/17, 9/24/2015

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SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 330 West Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 PETITION OF: CHRISTINA NICOLE ARMAS for change of name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR A CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 37-2015-00029206-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner(S): CHRISTINA NICOLE ARMAS filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a. Present Name : CHRISTINA NICOLE ARMAS to Proposed Name: CHRISTINA NICOLE FLEMING THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: Oct. 16, 2015 Time: 8:30 am Dept: 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: Del Mar Times Date: AUG. 28, 2015 David J. Danielsen Judge of the Superior Court DM1433. Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015. SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 325 South Melrose Vista, CA 92081 PETITION OF: TO DUY URCELAY for change of name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR A CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 37-2015-00029677-CU-PT-NC TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner(S): TO DUY URCELAY filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a. Present Name : TO DUY URCELAY to Proposed Name: EILEEN CAPRI URCELAY THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Date: 10/20/2015 Time: 8:30 AM Dept: 26. The address of the court is: 325 South Melrose, Vista, CA 92081. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Del Mar Times Date: SEP 02, 2015 William S. Dato Judge of the Superior Court DM1440. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 2015.

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PAGE B22 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

Sink your teeth into these ways to keep pearly whites polished BY CATHARINE KAUFMAN “I told my dentist my teeth are going yellow. He told me to wear a brown tie.� — Rodney Dangerfield Everyone wants a bright, white smile, but no one wants to give up the notorious teeth stainers, especially tea, coffee, red wine, chocolate and sodas. Several choice foods have been found to gently whiten teeth, despite our culinary indiscretions. So make your pearly whites truly white with these natural remedies that’ll give you something to smile about. Open Sesame An ancient Indian folk remedy called “oil pulling� has been practiced for thousands of years to enhance oral health. Today oil pulling is used not only to kill harmful bacteria, in particular “biofilm� or “plaque� that causes gum inflammation, bad breath and cavities, but to whiten teeth. Traditionally, sesame or sunflower oil was used; however, coconut oil is even more effective, as it is also antimicrobial, putting the skids on viruses and fungi. Simply swish one to two tablespoons of the oil of choice in your mouth for

The Kitchen Shrink

roughly 20 minutes, careful not to swallow any. Spit out, then brush and rinse. When using coconut oil, which is solid at room temperature, melt over low heat until it liquefies. Also, chewing calciumrich sesame seeds will boost teeth and bone health, while scrubbing away plaque and keeping stains at bay. Lots of Appeal Rubbing your teeth with the inside pulp of a banana peel has been found to gradually whiten teeth. Peels have a rich store of antioxidants and minerals, including potassium, calcium, magnesium, manganese and iron, which are absorbed by the teeth to repair age-related damage and whiten them as well. Choose a ripe banana, which contains more

essential minerals than a green one, and peel from the bottom up to maintain a larger amount of stringy pulp. Simply rub the inside strip against your teeth, top and bottom, until a thick coating adheres to the enamel. Let the banana paste do its magic for about 10 minutes, then with a dry toothbrush, massage for several minutes using circular motions. Follow with toothpaste. Rinse and repeat daily as needed. An Apple a Day Rife with malic acid, the mighty apple amps up saliva production, which in turn cleans the teeth and removes stains. The peel also helps scrub away stains, so crunch into a crispy Gala, Granny Smith, Pink Lady, Pippin, Red Delicious or your favorite variety for a load of antioxidants, fiber, vitamins and essential minerals, and as an added boon — whiter teeth. Eat, Drink and Be Berry Like apples, strawberries also contain magical malic acid in addition to antioxidants called ellagitannins that curb harmful bacteria responsible for gum inflammation and teeth staining. Mash a paste of ripe ruby strawberries, rub on your teeth for several minutes,

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Pineapple Salsa can help whiten teeth. Courtesy photo then rinse. “Say Cheese� Dairy has a load of calcium, phosphorous, protein and lactic acid to bone-up teeth strength, protect precious enamel and ward off cavities. As well, hard cheeses, whether Gouda, cheddar, Monterey Jack, Colby, Parmesan or pecorino Romano will help to whiten teeth by boosting saliva production. Don’t Breathe it to a Soul Eating onions and garlic will clobber stain-causing bacteria thanks to strong sulfuric compounds. As cooking will destroy these compounds, they are most effective raw, so perhaps you’ll want to use this method on your days off. A Raisin in the Sun A myth persists that

these cloying little sun-dried grapes stick to teeth and cause cavities. Quite the contrary: Eating raisins enhances saliva production, thereby neutralizing the acidity in the mouth and actually preventing cavities, plaque formation and stains. So raisin up. Turn Over a New Leaf Fresh basil is a Herculean herb bursting with essential oils that provide natural antibiotic properties to rid the mouth of unfriendly bacteria that causes plaque and staining. Shred leaves over a platter of sliced heirloom tomatoes or Italian cheeses, garnish soups, salads, stir fries, or chew them straight up for brighter, whiter pearls. Tropical Toothpaste Acerbic pineapple contains a mighty enzyme called bromelain that’s not only anti-inflammatory, but also cleansing. In fact, bromelain is found in many stain-removing powders and toothpastes. Toss chunks into a seafood cocktail, assemble tropical fruit skewers with mango cubes and bananas, chop finely as a topping for frozen treats, or whip up this refreshing, teeth-whitening pineapple salsa to enliven everything from grilled wild caught salmon to turkey burgers. It is sure to put a smile on your face.

TANGY TEETH-WHITENING PINEAPPLE SALSA 1 fresh pineapple, diced 1 avocado, diced 2 tablespoons lime juice 1 tablespoon cilantro,

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chopped 1/4 red onion, minced 1 red pepper, diced Sea salt and cayenne pepper to taste In a glass bowl, blend ingredients. Cover and chill before serving. For additional teethwhitening recipes, email kitchenshrink@san.rr.com.

ROWING continued from page B1

only 10 months. Being at the Nationals competition was a huge learning experience for her as her first major race. She admits at times it was “crazy� and stressful. As a coxswain, she steers the boat, because the rowers have their backs to the course. She also acts as a motivator. “If everyone has an understanding that they can do it, then we can,� Julia said. “They’re giving all the energy they have into a race. I have to try to know their weak spots or when they get tired to challenge them as much as I can.� Gillis said the cox is like a cheerleader. Being out on the water can be sobering for the rowers, especially when they get tired or are in pain. “You just go to their words, and their words are really important and inspirational,� Gillis said. “They are able to get more out of you than you think you can give.� With Nationals complete, the SDRC team will next compete in the UC San Diego’s Row for the Cure in October and SDRC Fall Classic in November. Several SDRC rowers have their eyes on acceptance into The Head of the Charles, the biggest rowing regatta in the country, held in Boston in October. Compared with the rich East Coast tradition, rowing is still considered a fairly new sport on the West Coast and the women encouraged people to give it a try. St. Aubin-Vehar said it’s a great way to stay physically fit and maintain stamina and endurance as well as develop friendships. “It starts with a love of the water and friendship,� Gillis said. “Just get started and find your comfort zone. You can set the bar wherever you want — you can row recreationally or competitively.� “Not everyone has to be competitive as they are,� Julia said with a smile, nodding to St. Aubin-Vehar and Gillis and their six individual Nationals medals apiece.

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NORTH COAST - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - PAGE B23

Coastal Premier Properties welcomes agent Kim Spagnoli

Benny Landman earns President’s Circle Award

Coastal Premier Properties is proud to welcome agent Kim Spagnoli, who specializes in North County Coastal and downtown San Diego residential real estate representing both buyers and sellers. As a former food-marketing professional, Kim brings her business savvy style and warm approach to foster solid, trusting client relationships. She holds a B.A. in Advertising/ Journalism from San Diego State University, but was inspired to start her real estate career after personally investing in property. Since then, Kim has proven herself to be an enthusiastic and accomplished agent who provides exceptional client service. Kim treats every transaction as if she was buying or selling her very own home! “Kim is truly phenomenal, the caliber of professionalism every real estate agent should strive to be,” says co-owner Susan Meyers-Pyke. For more about Kim and Coastal Premier Properties, visit CoastalPremierOnline.com.

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties is proud to honor Benny Landman with the President’s Circle Award in recognition of his sales performance in 2014. The award honors residential sales professionals who surpassed extraordinary sales measures in terms of number of transactions or sales production in a given year. “Winning the President’s Circle Award is a tremendous achievement, because it means that Benny ranks in the top 3 percent of our brokerage’s vast national network of sales associates. He has a tenacious work ethic and a talent for helping his clients identify their wants and needs. This has allowed him to build an outstanding reputation,” said David M. Cabot, president and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties. Benny Landman can be contacted through Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties at 619-246-5180 mobile or bennyl@bhhscal.com.

Agent Jen Drennan joins Coastal Premier Properties Kim Spagnoli

Coastal Premier Properties is excited to welcome real estate agent, Jen Drennan. “Jen is exactly the kind of agent we look for. Not only has she been a top producing agent for the past three years, she continually exceeds her clients’ expectations in every way. She never lets her success get ahead of her clients’ success,” explains co-owner Amy Green. Prior to real estate, Jen worked in media relations and event management, which gave her superior interpersonal and negotiation skills. Working in real estate has allowed Jen to live her passion each day, by placing buyers in their dream homes and helping sellers move on to their next housing desire. For more about Jen and Coastal Premier Properties, visit CoastalPremierOnline.com.

Jen Drennan

OPEN HOUSES CARMEL VALLEY $1,169,000 4 BR/3 BA $1,499,000 7 BR/5.5 BA

13638 Derby Downs Court Charles & Farryl Moore/Coldwell Banker 4550 Saddle Mountain Court Charles & Farryl Moore/Coldwell Banker

Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-395-7525 Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-395-7525

DEL MAR L-R: Stacie Pawlowski, Brian Westre (La Mesa Branch Manager), Marilyn McGovern, Michael McGovern, Mason Ballard (Murrieta Branch Manager), and Scott Walker.

9th Annual Coldwell Banker Charity Golf Event raises more than $60,000 The Coldwell Banker Community Foundation Golf Tournament, organized and played by staff, affiliates, and associates of the brokerage, raised more than $60,000 for charities supported by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. The event was held at The Crosby National Golf Club in Rancho Santa Fe and included a helicopter drop for $1,000, a silent auction and dinner. The tournament’s winning team was the Todd Fortney Foursome from Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Rancho Bernardo, who received individual trophies as well as GPS golf watches and the perpetual Coldwell Banker golf event trophy that will remain in the Rancho Bernardo office all year. “This group did an amazing job,” said Jamie Duran, president of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, San Diego, Orange County, Desert, and Temecula Valley companies. “I thank them all for their hard work and dedication to the Coldwell Banker community foundation and Rady’s Children’s Hospital. The organization of these events is astounding and simply buzzes with perfection.” Ten percent of the net profit from the event will be directed to Rady’s Children’s Hospital with the remaining amount going to the Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Charitable Foundation. The Coldwell Banker Charitable Foundation donates 100 percent of monies raised to over 130 local and national charities supported by its associates and staff. For more information about Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, visit www.camoves. com.

Full moon hike Sept. 27 at San Dieguito Lagoon Join the San Dieguito River Valley Conservancy on Sept. 27 for a family-friendly hike by the light of the moon along the berm that is surrounded by the San Dieguito Lagoon. Don’t forget your flashlights! Dogs on leash are welcome! The free hike is from 7-9 p.m. Register for this event at http://form.jotform.us/ form/51706110881146. Directions to Trail: Take I-5 to Via de la Valle. Go east on Via de la Valle; turn right on San Andres by California Bank and Trust at 2775 Via de la Valle. Park along San Andres, then access trail at kiosk, or go through park gate and follow signs to park in the Staging Area.

$1,230,000 3 BR/2.5 BA $1,299,000 - $1,350,000 4 BR/3.5 BA $1,725,000 2 BR/2.5 BA $2,975,000 4 BR/4.5 BA

13322 Caminito Carmel Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Steve Uhlir/SURE Real Estate 858-755-6070 13795 Nogales Dr Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Susan Meyers-Pyke/Coastal Premier Properties 858-395-4068 2929 Sandy Pointe #18 Sat 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. ManaTulberg/Host:Jennifer Anderson/Anderson Coastal 805-443-8898 2362 Lozana Road Sun 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. ManaTulberg/Host:Jennifer Anderson/Anderson Coastal 805-443-8898 RANCHO SANTA FE

$1,175,000 4 BR/4.5 BA $1,199,000 - $1,289,000 3 BR/3.5 BA $1,995,000 3 BR/3.5 BA $1,995,000 3 BR/3 BA $2,995,000 4 BR/3 BA $3,195,000 7 BR/7.5 BA $3,288,000 6 BR/5 BA

16941 Simple Melody Danielle Short/Coldwell Banker 16932 Simple Melody Lane Lon Noel/Willis Allen 8065 Camino De Arriba Becky Campbell/Pacific Sotheby’s 6727 Las Colinas Janet Lawless Christ/Coldwell Banker 15452 El Camino Real Gary Wildeson/Pacific Sotheby’s 5283 Avenida Maravillas Janet Lawless Christ/Coldwell Banker 5050 El Secreto Mary Heon/Coldwell Banker

Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-708-1500 Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-583-6398 Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-449-2027

Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-335-7700 Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-692-0242 Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-335-7700 Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-888-7653

SOLANA BEACH $975,000 3 BR/3 BA $3,399,000 5 BR/4 BA

844 Ida Ave Teri Kohn/Berkshire Hathaway 354 Glenmont Ave Peter Cavanagh/Coldwell Banker

Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-518-5787 Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-755-0075

For the most up-to-date list of open houses, mapped locations, and premium listings with photos, visit delmartimes.net/open-houses-list/ Contact April Gingras | april@rsfreview.com | 858.756.1403 x112

PAGE B24 - SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 - NORTH COAST

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