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Volume 34 Number 6

Community

■ SD Aviators tennis team hopes to fly high this summer. Page 3

■ Mainly Mozart Spotlight Series moves to new venue in RSF. Page 14

Lifestyle

■ For coverage of a variety of community events, see pages 1-32 and B1--B28.

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Committee looks for solutions to bring recycled water to RSF BY KAREN BILLING Rancho Santa Fe Association’s Committee on the Natural Environment (CONE) brought together an impressive collection of water experts on Jan. 26 to speak on the challenge of bringing recycled water to the Ranch via “the purple

pipe.” The meeting included representatives from several local agencies: Mike Bardin from the Santa Fe Irrigation District; Deb Plummer and Chuck Duffy from the RSF Community Services District; Al Castro and Tim Barrier from the RSF Golf Club;

Erin Browne named RSF Garden Club’s new Executive Director The Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club, a not-for-profit organization, recently announced the selection of Erin Browne as its new executive director effective Feb. 17. “We are very pleased to announce this appointment,” said Fred W. Wasserman, Garden Club co-president. “Erin will bring leadership and creativity to the Club’s programs. She has served nonprofits at the program, fundraising and leadership levels, and has a breadth of perspective and experience.” Browne’s resume includes over 10 years of administration, communications and marketing experience in the Erin Browne nonprofit sector. She received Photo by Karen Billing her BS in kinesiology from San Diego State. Browne has served as the office and data manager at the Rancho Santa Fe Community Center for the past several years. Prior to coming to Rancho Santa Fe, she served in various leadership positions at other nonprofit organizations, including Aquatics Director at the Toby Wells YMCA in Kearny Mesa. “I look forward to serving at the Garden Club in this new capacity,” Browne said. “I feel very fortunate to have the opportunity to continue to collaborate with local organizations that serve the Rancho Santa Fe community.” The Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that focuses to further the development of charitable horticulture and charitable conservation activities, both within and outside the community of Rancho Santa Fe.

Kim Thorner and Joey Randall from the Olivenhain Municipal Water District; and Mike Thornton from the San Elijo Water Treatment Plant. “This was the first meeting, just to get ideas out and start a dialogue for our future needs; to bring recycled

Wilkinson said it was important to bring everyone to begin to develop a road map and find solutions. “Hopefully, over time, we’ll get to all kinds of solutions,” said CONE chair Bill Beckman. “Collaboration is See WATER, page 29

Sportscaster Dick Enberg speaks at Viewpoints event

Viewpoints, a lecture series co-presented by the Rancho Santa Fe Foundation and the Village Church, presented accomplished sportscaster Dick Enberg Jan. 25, in the Fellowship Center of the church. Pictured, l-r: Barbara and Dick Enberg with The Rev. Jack Baca. Enberg is recognized as one of the greatest sports broadcasters of all time, and in 2015 will be returning for his sixth season as the play-by-play voice for Padres television broadcasts. For more information, visit www.villageviewpoints.com. See pages 24-25 for more photos. Photo by Jon Clark. For photos online, visit www. rsfreview.com.

SB School District explores bond issue for 2016 BY KRISTINA HOUCK With a need for school improvements, the Solana Beach School District board recently decided to explore whether to place a general obligation bond to pay for them on the ballot in 2016. The Solana Beach School District includes Solana Santa Fe Elementary School in RSF. “We have a window of opportunity right now,” board member Richard Leib said at the Jan. 15 meeting. “The economy, I think, is picking up. If we don’t do it now, we could be sitting here 10 years later, trying to fig-

water to the whole Covenant, not just the golf club, ” said Sioux Colbourne, a CONE member who helped bring all the “heavy hitters” to the table. “Solana Beach has (recycled water), why don’t we?” Rancho Santa Fe Association board member Philip

ure out how to keep buildings from falling down. Now is the time to move forward.” The district initiated its Facilities Master Plan process in July 2011, hiring HMC Architects to assist in the plan’s development. Along with the advisers, a committee was formed of board members, administrators, teachers, staff and parents to help with the process. The completed plan was presented to the board during a board workshop on May 2, 2013. The plan calls for improvements See BOND, page 28

Bystanders rescue man from burning vehicle On Sunday, Jan. 25, at 5:10 p.m., firefighters from the Rancho Santa Fe Fire Protection District, Del Mar Fire Department and San Diego Fire and Rescue responded to a rescue traffic collision in the 14000 block of Via de la Valle. Upon arrival, firefighters found a single vehicle had gone off the road, hit a tree, and caught fire. Firefighters worked to quickly extinguish the flames. Bystanders assisted in removing the injured driver who was trapped in the burning vehicle before emergency crews arrived on scene. The patient, a 42-year-old male, was transported via ambulance to Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla with serious injuries. There were no other passengers in the vehicle and no other injuries were reported. The California Highway Patrol is investigating the cause of the accident.

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PAGE A2 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Local tutoring service lends hand with TPHS scholarship benefit BY KRISTINA HOUCK A local company and nonprofit are partnering in an effort to increase student test scores, while raising money for college scholarships. Carmel Valley-based Tutor Doctor and the Torrey Pines High School Scholarship Fund have teamed to offer practice ACT and SAT tests Feb. 21 at Torrey Pines High School, with all proceeds benefiting the scholarship fund. “Our group’s mission is to provide scholarships for seniors,” said Karin Lang, co-president of the TPHS Scholarship Fund. “So whatever fundraisers we can hold that can help our students are a win-win.” For $25, students can take either a full-length ACT or SAT practice test. The fee includes a score analysis report. Students may also request a free in-home consultation to discuss the score report, analysis and recommendations. “We wanted to offer our services any way we could,” said Tiffany Lien, who co-owns Tutor Doctor with her husband, Chris Lien. The couple have three children, with their oldest at Carmel Valley Middle School. “We really want to support this cause, and this is one way we can do it.” Since 1987, the TPHS Scholarship Fund has provided Torrey Pines seniors with scholarships ranging from $500 to $2000. “There’s a lot of pressure on these kids going through the college application process,” said Mary Stromitis, co-president of the TPHS Scholarship Fund. “College is so expensive now. Every dollar counts in today’s economy and with today’s high tuition costs. “I think every which way we can, we should help out our young people. They will be our future.” In its first year, the TPHS Scholarship Fund raised a total of $5,100 and awarded nine scholarships. Today, the volunteer, community-based scholarship organization raises an average of $30,000 per year, Stromitis said. Formerly known as Dollars for Scholars, the organization became independent in 2013. This year, the nonprofit reached its $1 million mark — having raised $1 million in scholarships since it was founded more than 28 years ago, Chris and Tiffany Lien of Stromitis said. This is the organization’s first time partnering with Tutor Tutor Doctor. Doctor of San Diego, which opened more than three years Courtesy photo ago. Based in Carmel Valley, Tutor Doctor offers tutoring services for all subjects and all grade levels, from elementary through college. The company also helps prepare local students for ACT and SAT tests. “We’re trying to spread the news that our programs work and we’re very committed to

TPHS Scholarship Board. Courtesy photo the students at Torrey Pines, as well as throughout San Diego County and around the world,” said Chris Lien, who noted the San Diego branch is part of an international organization, with more than 400 offices in 15 different countries. “It’s been a real joy to work with students here and throughout the district.” The practice test is open to all students in the San Dieguito Union High School District. Interested students must register by Feb. 18. “We’re constantly looking for opportunities to raise more funds,” Stromitis said. “Hopefully, it will be very successful and we’ll do it again.” The Tutor Doctor-administered ACT and SAT practice tests will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21. The practice test costs $25, with all proceeds benefiting the TPHS Scholarship Fund. To register for the practice test, visit tphssf.org.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE A3

San Diego Aviators tennis team hopes to fly high this summer BY JOE TASH Most San Diegans are familiar with the Chargers and Padres. But the city has another professional sports team that brings big-name athletes to San Diego, which many locals may not know about — the Aviators of Mylan World Team Tennis. This summer, the Aviators will play in seven matches at the Omni La Costa Resort and Spa in Carlsbad, hosting pro teams from such cities as Austin, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Rancho Santa Fe residents Fred Luddy and Billy Berger are the majority owner and CEO, respectively, of the Aviators, and the coming season will be the second for the San Diego team, which had previously been based in New York. Luddy and Berger said a more relaxed, family-friendly atmosphere prevails at WTT matches, in comparison with major tournaments on the pro tennis tour, such as the U.S. Open. “This event is more about the entertainment of tennis, the excitement,” said Berger. “It’s like a tennis festival.”

(L-R) San Diego Aviators owner Fred Luddy and CEO Billy Berger. Courtesy photo. Spectators are not hushed if they speak or cheer during the matches, and an announcer calls the games, unlike during play in the majors, said Luddy. After the matches, the players hang out to give autographs. “Kids get to see these world-class athletes up close and intimate,” said Luddy. “Every kid can get an autograph from every player.” The WTT season runs from July 12 through Aug. 3, and includes a schedule of 14 matches, plus two rounds of playoffs, culminating in a final match. There are currently seven teams in the league, which was founded in 1974 by Billie Jean King, who still owns the Philadelphia Freedoms. Each match includes five sets, one each of men’s and women’s singles, men’s and women’s doubles, and mixed

doubles. The teams are comprised of four to six players, with at least two men and two women on each team. Ticket prices average about $35 for adults, and there will also be youth ticket prices, as well as group discounts and family packages. More information about tickets will be available at SanDiegoAviators.com. Over the years, participants in the WTT have included a virtual Who’s Who of tennis luminaries, from Andre Agassi and Martina Navratilova, to John McEnroe and the Williams sisters. Recently, Andy Roddick and Martina Hingis have played for WTT teams. The league will hold its 2015 draft in March. Last year’s San Diego Aviators team featured doubles stars Mike and Bob Bryan. Last year, San Diego matches were played indoors at the San Diego Sports Arena, now known as the Valley View Casino Center. The new venue will allow for an interactive expo with food booths and a beer garden. Matches will be played on the resort’s tennis stadium, and Berger and Luddy anticipate as many as two thousand spectators. Match time is 7 p.m., and the schedule will be posted on the team’s web site when it becomes available.

Luddy became involved with the team two years ago, after meeting Billie Jean King. He said the WTT league schedule falls between two major tennis events, Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. Players enjoy the camaraderie of the teams, and it also allows them to get ready for the upcoming tournament, Luddy said. “This really gets them tuned up to play in the U.S. Open,” he said. “They like the team environment. Tennis is a very lonely sport.” Luddy, who founded a cloud computing company, and Berger, who ran his own sports marketing firm, want to reinvigorate San Diego’s tennis scene through the Aviators and the annual WTT league, and build a following for the local matches, similar to the enthusiasm shown by horse racing fans for the annual Del Mar meets. Both men have children who attend the Roger Rowe School in Rancho Santa Fe, and also play tennis. “We’re trying to energize the sport of tennis and the tennis community and energize families around the sport of tennis,” Luddy said.

String of burglaries targeting Apple products, police say Police are investigating a string of burglaries in coastal and inland North County San Diego. Burglars have broken into at least a dozen businesses in the coastal areas of Del Mar, Solana Beach and Encinitas, along with Poway, Rancho Bernardo, 4S Ranch and Mira Mesa since mid-November, said sheriff’s Capt. Theresa Adams-Hydar, who oversees the Encinitas Sheriff’s station. Police are investigating whether the incidents are connected. All of the commercial burglaries have involved Apple products. No arrests have been made yet. Adams-Hydar recommended businesses lock up or take home their Apple products, particularly portable laptops and tablets. “Harden your target,” she said. Those with any information about the incidents are asked to contact Crime Prevention Specialist Jonathan Simon at 760-966-3588. — Kristina Houck

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PAGE A4 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Getting services to those needing them is focus for county behavioral health director • Department helps more than 70,000 each year BY KATHY DAY As clinical director of San Diego County Behavioral Health Services, Michael Krelstein, M.D., often finds himself frustrated and challenged. But he also finds rewards in coming to the aid of people desperately in need of good help. The local resident shared his knowledge as a clinical and administrative psychiatrist at a Jan. 21 panel titled “Putting the Puzzle Together: Mental Health Policy and Community Options.” Presented by the Behavioral Health Committee of Jewish Family Services of San Diego, the panel also featured Jim Fix, Psy.D., executive director of the Psychiatric Emergency Response Team (PERT), and Jeff G. Elias, an attorney and consultant in criminal and mental health law. In an interview before the program, Krelstein said it would be a chance to “have a real discussion about the opportunities and challenges” in the mental health care system. While it is the “bad outcomes that make the news,” he said the emphasis should be on what is being done to gain the upper hand and identify who the stakeholders are. Acknowledging that the system may have failed those who make the news by allowing them to fall through the cracks, he focused on the challenge of developing resources statewide for those who are struggling. At every level, there are policies that need to be examined, and we need to figure out how to mobilize the resources for those most in need, said Krelstein, who previously served as medical director at San Diego County Psychiatric Hospital. Before coming to San Diego nine years ago, he worked at a mental health center in Las Vegas and was an assistant clinical professor at the University of Nevada School of Medicine. He has also been a consultant for the Las Vegas Metro Police Department and the California Medical Board. Krelstein’s father was a psychiatrist in Davis, where he grew up, and in the Bay area. “One thing led to another,” he said, explaining that his college biology major at UC Davis included an emphasis on neuroscience. With his growing interest in the brain, he spent an extra year in an honors program, publishing his first research paper. Then it was on to UC Irvine for medical school. “I tried to experience everything, but I wanted to pursue the brain,” he said, so he focused on psychiatry and psychology. “It’s kind of in my blood.” His interests led him to work in community mental health, with jail populations and the mentally ill. He has lectured on the medical-legal issues of violence and mental illness, sexually violent predators, workplace violence and malpractice. In his line of work, clients frequently include the uninsured, the indigent and the homeless. Mental illness, he noted, leads to a higher possibility of becoming homeless. “These are people who are individually disenfranchised and struggle with access to care,” said Krelstein. “There are social deterrents to seeking care, from challenging backgrounds to economic and developmental and mental challenges.”

The county’s Behavioral Health Services department RESOURCES: “provides direct and indirect • www.211.sandiego. service to over 70,000 adults org and youth with a host of • www.up2us.org mental health and substance • County Behavioral abuse conditions,” he said Health Services via email. “Our approach is a http://tinyurl.com/ rich public-private collaborancgsalo tive, guided by community stakeholder input, with access to the County’s educational and academic centers.” Getting people to seek care often means overcoming the challenges of the perceived stigma and denial that you need help, he said. “In our darkest moments, we feel all is lost, but there is always hope for recovery and stabilization. … It is a very personal, intimate decision on how to interface with the sys- Michael Krelstein tem.” For people faced with a decision to seek care, he said, there are “many good providers working desperately hard to connect people with care.” From primary care providers, to educators and faith-based resources, the broader the reach, the more hope for success. One of the keys to care is honesty. “The greatest empowerment is working with each other, broadening and including others,” he said. In his own life, Krelstein stays centered by spending time with his wife and family. He also gets out on the trails and beaches around San Diego to hike whenever he can. He enjoys reading and movies, and while you’d think choosing entertainment with a focus on mental illness might not be much of a break for him, his constant search for knowledge often sends him down that path. Among his favorites are nonfiction works like “An Unquiet Mind” by Kay Jamison and “The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat” by Oliver Sacks. Fiction favorites include “I Never Promised You a Rose Garden” by Hannah Green, and “Ordinary People” by Judith Guest. At the top of his topical movie list are “A Beautiful Mind,” “Silver Linings Playbook” and “Shutter Island,” which he said is “not very realistic — but a great suspense film.”

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Tale of 33 trapped Chilean miners ultimately about love and family BY JOE TASH The 33 miners were working underground in Chile in August 2010 when the unthinkable happened: With a horrible roar and rumble, the interior of the mine collapsed, entombing the men some 2,000 feet below the surface of the earth. The men would later say that the collapse hit them “as a roar of sound, as if a massive skyscraper were crashing down behind them … The metaphor is more than apt,” writes author Hector Tobar in “Deep Down Dark.” “The vast and haphazard structure of the mine, improvised over the course of a century of entrepreneurial ambition, is finally giving way. A single block of diorite (stone), as tall as a forty-five-story building, has broken off from the rest of the mountain and is falling through the layers of the mine …” Tobar’s 2014 book chronicles the mine’s collapse, the harrowing 17 days the miners spent underground before the world knew whether they were alive, and their miraculous rescue 69 days after they

were trapped. A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and novelist, Tobar was the featured speaker at the Jan. 15 meeting of the Rancho Santa Fe Literary Society, held at the Grand Del Mar Resort. The book was compiled after hundreds of hours of interviews with the 33 miners and their friends and relatives, along with videos shot underground before and during the rescue, as well a diary kept by one of the miners. In an interview, Tobar, who lives in Los Angeles with his wife and three children, said he traveled to Chile five times in the course of his research, and worked on the book for about three years. He also worked with the producers of a film about the miners, called “The 33,” which is scheduled for release this August, the fifth anniversary of the mine’s collapse. The film will star Antonio Banderas, Juliette Binoche and Lou Diamond Phillips, among others. For the first 17 days, the miners were trapped in darkness with only a few packages of cookies and tins

RSF Literary Society President Candace Humber, author Hector Tobar, Chapter leader Kelly Colvard. Photo by McKenzie Images of tuna to sustain them, Tobar said. Their only light came from the lamps of their helmets, and the headlights of a few vehicles trapped with them. They had water, thanks to supply lines and tanks installed for the mine’s operation, but didn’t know when or whether they would be rescued. By the time a drill broke through the ceiling of a tunnel close to them, they were nearly starved. Overjoyed, the men banged on the pipe that contained the drill bit

to communicate their presence to the outside world. “Dios existe,” said one of the men, according to Tobar’s account. “God exists.” Tobar, whose parents were working-class immigrants from Guatemala, found the miners intelligent and down-to-earth, although they were traumatized by their ordeal. “I identified with them completely. I don’t think there’s that much difference between them and me,” said Tobar, a fluent Spanish speaker who worked in both

South America and Mexico City as a reporter for the Los Angeles Times. “These guys went through something akin to a war,” he said, and the experience left its mark on their psyches. “It wouldn’t let go of them. They constantly have relapses,” he said. While the government of Chile has awarded all 33 men a monthly pension of about $600, most have gone back to work, the majority into surface jobs in the mining industry. At least three went back to underground mining, although one soon quit because he suffered flashbacks of the mine collapse, Tobar said. Adjusting to life after their rescue — the men were carried individually to the surface in a specially designed capsule called the Phoenix — was difficult, because of the trauma they suffered and their newfound celebrity. Tobar captured their conflicted feelings in this quote from Edison Peña, one of the trapped miners: “All the evenness of life, the ‘light’ part of it, really stunned me. It shocked me to see people walking around, living normally. It shocked me because I would say, ‘Hey, where I come from it isn’t like that. I come from a place where we were fighting desperately to live.’ I came out to life and I found this s--called peace. It threw me off. It threw a lot of us off.” One of the things that struck Tobar, he said, was how, during their ordeal, the miners thought mostly about their loved ones above them on the surface. Tobar said his own experience working on the book “reaffirmed my faith in family and familial love. That’s really what the book ends up being about.” He made a conscious decision not to shy away from the personal stories of the lives of the miners and their families, no matter how complex and messy their entanglements and dramas. “I didn’t make them into heroes, I didn’t make them into victims,” he said. “I made them into who they were.” For more information, visit www.hectortobar.com. “Deep Down Dark” is available at Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble (and Barnes&Noble.com), among other outlets.

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PAGE A6 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Theater, animals, love and life inspire â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;radio guyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Jerry Cesak Jerry Cesak is half of the top-rated â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jeff & Jerâ&#x20AC;? morning show in San Diego. He graduated as a theater major from the University of Maryland, after which he took a short 30year diversion into radio. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been waking up San Diegans since 1988. In 2003, he wrote and directed the play â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nickels and Dimes,â&#x20AC;? which sold out 16 performances at San Diegoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lyceum Theatre and raised $150,000 for animals. Previously, he created, directed and performed â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bless The Beasts,â&#x20AC;? a multimedia theatrical event about animal welfare, which toured the country for three years. For as long as he can remember, Cesak has been passionately involved in campaigning for animal protection, speaking and acting on behalf of animals whenever possible. He is the founder of â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Unicorn Foundation,â&#x20AC;? a nonprofit that raises money for animal protection. He is on the board of directors of The Humane Society of the United States, the most effective animal protection organization on Earth. â&#x20AC;˘ Who or what inspires you? The spirits and minds of animals inspire me. Animals are so pure. They make no judgments. They know nothing of hate, prejudice or unkindness. If given the chance, they

Jerry Cesak love us unconditionally. They live in the present moment with no specific awareness of the past and none of the future. If you asked your cat what time it

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is, it would say, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s now. What else is there?â&#x20AC;? They have so much to teach us. â&#x20AC;˘ If you hosted a dinner party for eight, whom (living or deceased) would you invite? The Buddha, Stephen Sondheim, Frank Sinatra, Jules Verne, Johnny Carson, singer/ songwriter Gino Vanelli, The Dalai Lama and the most truly extraordinary person Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve ever known, my wife, Pam. â&#x20AC;˘ What are you reading? I always have several books going at once. Right now Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m reading â&#x20AC;&#x153;Deep Down Dark,â&#x20AC;? about the rescue of the 33 Chilean mine workers, plus â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Andy Cohen Diaries,â&#x20AC;? and the latest and best biography of Bob Hope. I also continuously re-read the astounding works of Jules Verne. â&#x20AC;˘ What is it that you most dislike? Cruelty to animals. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve devoted my life and its every resource to prevent and stop it. My decades-long work at this has given me a doctorate level understanding of horrific animal abuse, particularly institutional cruelty on factory farms and in research labs. Animal suffering has literally ruined my sleep every night for 40 years. â&#x20AC;˘ What is your most-prized possession? As a Buddhist, I try (and wow, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s difficult) to not have attachment to â&#x20AC;&#x153;things.â&#x20AC;? (Did I mention how hard that is?) If I interpret that question to ask what is indispensably important in my life, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy: Pam, the animals sharing our home and my work for The Humane Society of the United States.

â&#x20AC;˘ What do you do for fun? I treasure every moment spent in the company of animals. When a catâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on my chest or Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m feeding pigeons or in a field with cows, I experience absolute, pure joy. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re also movie freaks. We see everything. I worship Scorsese. â&#x20AC;˘ What is your philosophy of life? Never cause harm to another living being. The Buddha said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Do not destroy life nor cause others to destroy life, nor approve of othersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; killing. Refrain from oppressing all living beings in the world, whether strong or weak.â&#x20AC;? When Pam and I established our charitable endeavor, The Unicorn Foundation, we chose that name because a unicorn never steps on another creature. â&#x20AC;˘ What would be your dream vacation? Anywhere in the world where I can scuba dive is a dream vacation. More than half the show is down there. If I could physically do it, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d go diving in a birdbath. â&#x20AC;˘ What clothing item in your closet will you never part with? A pathetic old denim shirt Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had since Lewis and Clark discovered the Beach & Tennis Club. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also a pair of powder-blue Capri pants in there that Pam doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know about. â&#x20AC;˘ What are your favorite comfort foods? Grilled-cheese sandwiches. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re vegan, and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve found a marvelous cheese alternative from Daiya. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s available everywhere. I also take great comfort in beer. Fortunately, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s available everywhere, too.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE A7

Award-winning local travel writer to share tips on writing safari BY JOE TASH After visiting some 150 countries and territories over the past 26 years and having his work appear in such varied publications as Conde Nast Traveler, USA Today and National Geographic, Joe Yogerst is ready to pass along some of the knowledge he has accumulated about his craft. Yogerst, a local resident and award-winning freelance writer, will lead a travel writing safari to South Africa in May. Through a series of workshops and real-time writing assignments, Yogerst said he intends for participants to come away with the skills needed to write travel articles or blogs, along with photos, suitable to be published online or in a newspaper or magazine. The trip is being orga- Joe Yogerst in Vanuatu: ‘My goal is to find out somenized by Goway Travel, a To- thing I haven’t read about before,’ he said. Courtesy ronto-based travel agency photo with offices in Los Angeles, Sydney and Vancouver. The 11-day trip is scheduled for May 9-19, and will include stops in Cape Town and the Cape of Good Hope, the Garden Route and the Kariega Game Reserve. The fee of $2,420 per person includes accommodation, meals, transportation in South Africa, excursions and guides. For details, visit Goway’s website at: www.goway.com/trip/africa-and-middle-east/write-stuff-cape-highlights-joe-yogerst/

Yogerst said he has given guest lectures for travel writing classes at San Diego State and UC San Diego, as well as for journalism students at Canyon Crest Academy. This is the first time he will conduct his own course, he said, and he has prepared a full curriculum for his students. While he said a number of his photographer colleagues have led photo safaris to various destinations, trips focused on writing are much less common. During the upcoming South Africa trip, Yogerst said he will conduct morning workshops on such topics as interviewing, blogging, taking photos and marketing and publishing articles. He will brainstorm with students on story ideas, and assign them 500word stories to complete. He will then review the pieces and provide feedback. At the end of the trip, he will assign a longer story that students can complete at home and send to him for review and suggestions. The trip will be limited to no more than 15 participants, he said. Yogerst’s lessons will stem from his own extensive experience as a writer and editor, mostly in the travel genre. For example, he seeks to turn an interview into a two-way conversation between himself and his subject, and cited a recent interview with actor Michael Keaton, who starred in the critically-praised film, “Birdman.”

SD Planning Group to hold Feb. 12 meeting The San Dieguito Planning Group will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12, at the Rancho Santa Fe Village Fire Station. Find the agenda and minutes at http://www.sdcounty.ca.gov/ pds/Groups/sandieguito.html.

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Yogerst, aware that Keaton’s next role will be as a Boston newspaper editor who leads an investigation into abuse by Catholic clergy, asked about the actor’s upbringing in Pennsylvania, where he attended Catholic school. “My goal is to find out something I haven’t read about before,” he said. He advised aspiring travel writers to look for the quirky, unusual stories that haven’t been written about, and one way to find them, he said, is to spend some time wandering aimlessly around a place, or sitting quietly in a park or town square, watching daily life unfold. “In between sightseeing, take a load off, sit at a café or park, and get a feel for how the place operates,” he said. Recently, Yogerst went to Uganda on assignment for CNN Travel. Following a tip that the hijacked airliner from the infamous 1976 raid on Entebbe was abandoned on the shore of Lake Victoria (the tip turned out to be untrue), Yogerst instead discovered a lively beach club scene at the lake. “It’s a cool thing no one knows about,” he said. Yogerst said he would be interested in exploring other venues for travel writing trips, perhaps through National Geographic or on cruise ships. “If this trip works, it’s something I would like to talk to other people about,” he said.

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PAGE A8 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

‘Nightingale’ author Hannah speaks Feb. 11 at RSF Library Kristin Hannah, author of “The Nightingale,” will be the guest at a private reception Feb. 11, at 11:30 a.m., at the Rancho Santa Fe Library, 17040 Avenida de Acacias, Rancho Santa Fe. Join the RSF Library Guild for a light lunch and author presentation, followed by a question and answer session. Cost is $40 and includes a signed copy of “The Nightingale.” Sponsored by Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Donald E. Johnson III, first vice president, investment officer. To reserve or become a Library Guild member, visit www.rsflibraryguild.org or call 858-756-4780.

Kristin Hannah

RSF Library offers ‘Brain Health & Alzheimer’s series The Alzheimer’s Association, in partnership with the Rancho Santa Fe Library Guild, hosts a series of free “Brain Health & Alzheimer’s” classes from 11:30-1 p.m., held at 17040 Avenida de Acacias, Rancho Santa Fe. To reserve or for information, call 800-272-3900 or visit www.alz.org/sandiego. The next events will be held: • “Conversations About Dementia,” Feb. 24: This class offers tips on how to have honest and caring conversations with family members about going to the doctor, driving and making legal and financial plans for the future. Lunch provided by The Meridian at Lake San Marcos. • “Effective Communication Strategies,” March 24: Learn tips for effective communication with a loved one who is struggling with memory loss. Lunch provided by Vista Gardens. • “The Latest in Alzheimer’s Research,” April 28: As the number of people affected by Alzheimer’s rises, the effort to find prevention strategies continues to gain momentum. Learn about the latest in Alzheimer’s research. Lunch provided by Stellar Care at Collwood Terrace.

REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY Barry Estates, Inc. Rancho Santa Fe Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices CA Properties Rancho Santa Fe office Bob & Kathy Angello Willis Allen Real Estate, Del Mar Brian Connelly Pacific Sotheby's Int’l Realty, Rancho Santa Fe Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Rancho Santa Fe office Equestrian Real Estate Del Mar Heather & Holly Manion, RSF Realty Willis Allen Real Estate, Rancho Santa Fe Janet Lawless Christ Coldwell Banker, Rancho Santa Fe Kilroy Realty Corporation Carmel Valley Office Liz Coden & Lori Sykes Pacific Sotheby's International Realty, Del Mar Michael Taylor Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, Rancho Santa Fe Nancy White Coldwell Banker, Rancho Santa Fe Open House Listings Patricia Lou Martin Berkshire Hathaway Home Services, Del Mar Richard Stone Keller Williams, Carmel Valley Scott Union Union West Real Estate, Rancho Santa Fe The Harwood Group Coldwell Banker, Rancho Santa Fe Willis Allen Real Estate Del Mar Willis Allen Real Estate Rancho Santa Fe

A16 & A17 A19 A3 A10

Enter RSF Review’s online photo contest Enter the RSF Review’s online photo contest at www.rsfreview.com. This month’s contest is “Cutest baby or kid photo.” The winner will receive a $100 gift certificate to Amaya restaurant at The Grand Del Mar.

The Rancho Santa Fe Community Center’s No-Limit Texas Hold’em Charity Poker Tournament, “Put Your Hearts on the Table,” will be held Saturday, Feb. 28, from 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. Courtesy photo

RSF Community Center to host Charity Poker Tournament Feb. 28 The Rancho Santa Fe Community Center will host a No-Limit Texas Hold’em Charity Poker Tournament titled “Put Your Hearts on the Table” Saturday, Feb. 28, from 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. The tournament, presented by The Faltinsky Family and The Zeps Family will take place at the RSF Community Center located in the village of Rancho Santa Fe. Players of all levels will have the chance to compete for this year’s “Champ of the Ranch” title and walk away with the Grand Prize, a men’s luxury watch valued at over $10,000. The event will feature heavy hors d’oeuvres, wine, beer and signature cocktails as well as roulette and live entertainment. Cost for a Player Pass is $250 and a Spectator Pass is $100. Spectators will also have the opportunity to improve their beginning poker and Blackjack skills at a learner’s table. There will be many opportunities for all guests to win exciting prizes as well as a variety of opportunity drawings. All proceeds will go the RSF Community Center, a non-profit, 501(C)3 organization whose mission is to enhance the spirit and benefits of community life in Rancho Santa Fe through programs, events and services of enrichment, recreation and outreach for all ages. Seating is limited. To purchase tickets or sponsorships, please visit RSFCC.org. For more information call 858-756-2461 or email Kim Swaney at events@rsfcc.org. Must be 21 years or older to attend.

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The Farmers Insurance Open returns to Torrey Pines Feb. 5-8 The Farmers Insurance Open, San Diego’s prestigious annual PGA Tour golf tournament, will be played Feb. 5-8 at the Torrey Pines Golf Course. This is the 63rd year a PGA Tour event has been held in San Diego, beginning with the San Diego open in 1952. The field of 156 players will vie for a purse of $6.3 million in prize money. The gates open to the public at 7 a.m. on Feb. 5-8. The tournament will feature last year’s winner Scott

Stallings, Rickie Fowler, Jordan Spieth, Poway’s Charley Hoffman, K.J. Choi, local favorite Phil Mickelson, who has won the tournament three times, and Tiger Woods, the alltime money winner at the Farmers Insurance Open with seven titles at Farmers. Woods also won the 2008 US Open at Torrey. The SERVPRO Fan Village, behind the 15th green, adjacent to the 17th fairway and a few hundred feet from the 18th tee, is the epicenter of action for spectators at the

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Open. The village includes an expo with numerous golf vendors as well as gathering spots such as The Fringe, an open-air sports bar. Last year the tournament generated over $2.8 million that benefited over 100 local charities. This year beneficiaries include, among others, The Monarch School, Armed Services YMCA San Diego, Promises2Kids, Voices for Children and San Diego Youth Services. A parking and shuttle option is offered locally at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. For ticket information, visit farmersinsuranceopen.com.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE A9

TOP PRODUCING AGENT In recent months, my husband David and I had the distinct pleasure of meeting top real estate agent, Janet Lawless Christ. She was representing a luxury home in Rancho Santa Fe Farms, when we met her at an open house. Approximately two and a half months later, we became PROUD owners of that magniﬁcent estate. This amazing feat could NEVER have manifested without the professionalism, tenacity, creativity, integrity, diplomacy and generosity of Janet Lawless Christ. Janet is an incredibly charismatic and competent person! It was an absolute joy working with her! My husband and I had complete faith in her abilities to participate in win-win negotiations, successfully solve problems (IE. multiple offers, two cancelled escrows and a frivolous lawsuit), and staying open and receptive to ideas and opinions of everyone involved. She kept us abreast of the status (often rocky and beyond our control) and remained completely calm and available Janet is my chosen realtor and treasured friend for life. I’m honored to have met her and incredibly grateful for her partnership.

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PAGE A10 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

‘Sherman’s Lagoon’ creator draws attention to ocean problems at Scripps lecture BY RAMIN SKIBBA “It’s the first time I’ve been a distinguished anything!” laughed Jim Toomey, beginning his presentation Jan. 16 as the distinguished speaker for the annual Knowlton-Jackson Lecture of the Center for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation at Scripps Seaside Forum Auditorium. The speaker series, which began in 2013, is named after Nancy Knowlton, founder of the center, and Jeremy Jackson, both marine biologists. Just outside the auditorium, people appreciated the sunny day on the beach and sounds of the crashing waves, making the place a fitting venue for Toomey’s lecture, titled “Drawing Inspiration from the Sea.” For the past 20 years, Toomey has been writing and drawing the daily comic strip, “Sherman’s Lagoon,” which is syndicated in 250 newspapers in North America and in 30 foreign countries. Its cast of sea creatures includes a lazy great white shark, Sherman; his wife, Megan; the sea turtle, Fillmore; and the selfish hermit crab, Hawthorne. Toomey joked with the audience that he often speaks before younger crowds and at aquariums, so it was like a nightmare speaking in front of real marine biologists at Scripps, and he thanked the organizers for making his nightmare come true. “Sherman’s Lagoon” brings together two of his lifelong passions — art and the sea — and he claimed to be “equally incompetent in both areas.” Toomey holds a master’s of arts from Stanford University, and recently, he earned a masters of environmental management from Duke University. The son and grandson of engineers, Toomey said he considered going into engineering as well. But the ocean fascinated him at a young age, and he enjoyed doodling in class, sharing some of his earliest drawings of sharks. When holding a globe in his hands, he said he realized that most of it consists of water and that “if I had a boat, I could go anywhere.” The audience followed as Toomey told a riveting story about learning to fly small airplanes and struggling with the stall recovery. To attempt the maneuver, he descended in a spiral from 6,000 feet, and while facing the rapidly approaching ocean below, he somehow managed to recover control. Afterward, on his way to the bar, he saw birds spiraling downward to eat with ease and natural skill, and he realized, “I’m being humbled by sparrows!” Constructing cartoons He also became aware of the “incredible powers” of ocean creatures. For example, Sherman is “talented without motivation — like some human characters.” Sherman could easily catch more prey if he weren’t so lazy. Fillmore, the turtle, has an incredible ability to navigate; he also has terrible pickup lines. He named many of his characters after streets in San Francisco, where he was living at the time. To make his cartoons, Toomey said he starts with the dialogue, “though for me, the

Top: An installment of ‘Sherman’s Lagoon,’ and above, one of his cartoon collections, created by Jim Toomey, right, with Sherman and Fillmore. Photos courtesy shermanslagoon.com hard part’s the writing.” He then demonstrated with Photoshop by drawing a strip as the audience watched it take shape on the screen. (He switched from pen and paper to drawing on the computer in 2002.) See CREATOR, page 28

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE A11

From STEM, kids can branch into science — and flower BY ASHLEY MACKIN An education in STEM — Science, Technology, Engineering and Math — is at the forefront of teaching as elementary schools nationwide put extra emphasis on these subjects, hoping to spur interest in the sciences at a young age. With several of the fastest-growing occupations requiring an understanding of STEM principles, it’s more important than ever. Is it possible to give toddlers a foundation in STEM thinking, so they are ready to embrace these concepts in school? Katherine Williams, Ph.D., a child and adolescent psychologist at UC San DiSTEM ACTIVITIES FOR ego’s Rady Children’s Hospital, thinks so. YOUNG MINDS: “Having an early start and piquing an early interest and development in STEM learning can help set children on that trajectory to learning and developing careers in • t houghtstem.com: STEM,” she said during an interview. Coding workshops and Williams, a mother of four, touts the importance of games encouraging that thinking through play. • c ode.org: Coding “We know that the younger (that) children learn and games for kindergartenare exposed to STEM-based activities, the more likely that fifth grade, and for they will build skills in those areas as they get older, and the more likely they will be to choose to learn more in teachers to bring coding those areas,” she said. “When it comes to learning, espeinto the classroom cially at the toddler age, the more time they spend explor• s tem-works.com: ing, the more the neurons in the brain are developing.” Games,exercises and But letting the child lead the way as far as which acactivities to encourage tivities to explore is key, she said. STEM interest “Parents can start at a very young age because chil• gir lstart.org: Blog to dren learn best through play,” Williams explained. “There are so many games, puzzles, pattern recognition games, get girls interested in etc., that stimulate the brain development. But instead of STEM activities forcing them, find out what your child responds to. If they like Legos, show them how pattern recognition can lead to bigger and better projects. Follow their play and what they are interested in, and find a way to bring STEM into what they like.” Williams said her 5-year-old daughter loves Disney’s animated film “Frozen,” and so “there is a learning game online for children to learn how to write (computer) code using ‘Frozen.’ So they can make Elsa ice skate or create snowflakes that fall across their screens — all by writing code,” she said. Have a little Padres fan at home? “Baseball is all about math and statistics,” she said, adding that sports can be a way to make physics interesting for children. When it comes to technology, Williams said early use and introduction has its advantages when used as one avenue of learning. “Kids are using technology at a younger and younger age, and that can be a doubleedged sword,” she said. “On one hand, they can use computers better than most older adults. On the other hand, you want to make sure they are not just using computer

A camera-shy Paul Williams, twins Kate and Cole Williams, Katherine Williams and Grant Williams. Courtesy photo games or apps, and limiting other areas of learning or exploring, such as art, sports or music.” Williams said when children have motor skills to work a computer mouse and can understand how to turn on a computer, it might be a sign they are ready to start exploring. Williams said there is no scientific data to suggest that boys and girls respond differently to STEM activities when they are very young. “What typically happens is more of a social development where parents and teachers bring STEM-oriented activities, like coding or Legos, to boys instead of girls, so that’s where you might see a difference forming,” she said. “It’s a societal difference, not a biological difference.” Nationwide, Williams said, STEM organizations are incorporating art into their programs, whether it has a place in the acronym or not, as it is just as important. “Engineers are creating robots, and they have to understand how to draw and represent the robot on paper before they can build one,” she said. “The purpose of STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math) should not be so much to teach art, but to apply art in real situations. Applied knowledge leads to deeper learning.”

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www.LizCoden.com Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each office is independently owned and operated. If your property is listed with a real estate broker, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the offerings of other real estate brokers. We are happy to work with them and cooperate fully.

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PAGE A12 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Cathedral Catholicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Option Program recently wrapped up a successful first semester.

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Committee prepares for Jan. 31 RSF Rady Gala Committee members are preparing for the Rancho Santa Fe Unit of Rady Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital Auxiliaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Circus Nights Gala,â&#x20AC;? to be held Saturday, Jan. 31, at 6 p.m., at the Grand Del Mar. Proceeds from this event will benefit Rady Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sam S. and Rose Stein Emergency Care Center. Visit www.rcha-rsf.org for tickets or more information. The committee members include, top row (L-R): Kimberly King, Donna Greenberg, Karina Lion, Zoraya de la Bastida, Christina Bertrand, Pooneh Hamzei, Kia Davis. Bottom row: Gisele Chaulhoub, Gina Jordan, Greta Sybert (gala co-chair), Sandra den Uijl, (gala co-chair), Cristiane Valdez, Kathy McVeigh.

Cathedral Catholicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Option Program, which serves students with moderate to severe disabilities, has successfully wrapped up its first semester. The Options students, supported by their Peer Mentors, have enjoyed all aspects of the Dons life through their participation in both academic and extracurricular activities. Academically, they have soared beyond expectations in their freshmen courses, embracing their modified college prep material while sitting in classrooms alongside their friends. Inside the Options Center, Options Students were able to achieve maximum success due to their personalized academic plans and aid from their upperclassmen Peer Mentors. Outside of the classroom, the Options Students showed their school spirit by partaking in pep-rallies, school dances, and Dons sporting events. One Options Student successfully completed her first season of Cross Country and is now on the Dons Water Polo team, while another has taken up co-ed tennis and will play on the Dons team this season. Opportunities for students in the Options Program are immensely rewarding, as students experience unique integration and growth in a program unlike any other. Applications for prospective Options Students are now open for the 2015-2016 school year. If you have a child or know somebody with moderate to severe disabilities, please consider filling out an application for Cathedral Catholicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Options Program this fall. For more information, visit www.cathedralcatholic.org or call (858) 523-4000.

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PAGE A14 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Mainly Mozart Spotlight Series set to begin stellar new season •Series in RSF now to be held at Fairbanks Ranch Country Club BY KELLEY CARLSON Mainly Mozart is warmed up and ready for a new season of concerts. It begins with the 19th Spotlight Series, in which renowned musicians from around the world perform in intimate settings in Rancho Santa Fe, La Jolla and Carlsbad between February and May. “They (the artists) are true legends in the chamber music world,” said Nancy Laturno Bojanic, Mainly Mozart’s executive director. This year’s Spotlight Series – curated for the third consecutive year by Anne-Marie McDermott – will feature many returning musicians, along with some new faces. McDermott said she took special care when choosing the artists and matching them up together for the series, “which can make or break a performance.” She said that she strives to create passionate performances where everyone is inspiring one another, where there is a sense of spontaneity, and there’s a love of music and a great sense of bonding among the players. “I want it to feel like a family of artists so the public can get to know them,” McDermott said. Furthermore, she balances out the season by ensuring there are a variety of instruments, from piano trios to string quartets. The first engagement in the Spotlight Series is Feb. 6-8, featuring violinist Erin Keefe (concertmaster of the Minnesota Orchestra), cellist Ronald Thomas (Mainly Mozart Artistic Partner for the Chamber Players series in June and Artistic Director Emeritus, Boston Chamber Music Society), and pianist Adam Neiman performing Mozart’s Sonata for Violin and Piano, No. 26 in B-Flat Major, K. 378 and Tchaikovsky’s Piano Trio in A minor, Op. 50. Next, from March 6-8, violin virtuoso Nadja SalernoSonnenberg will pair with McDermott (who is also a pianist) to perform Ernest Chausson’s Concerto for Violin, Piano, and String Quartet in D Major, Op. 21 in a program that also features The Miami String Quartet. Bojanic noted that because Salerno-Sonnenberg and McDermott regularly collaborate, “they play like sisters.” “I’m head-over-heels in love with this piece,” McDermott said. Later in the month (March 27-29), McDermott’s Opus One cohorts – violinist Ida Kavafian, violist Steven Tenenbom and cellist Peter Wiley – will play a program of J.S. Bach’s Goldberg Variations, transcribed (by Dmitry Sitkovetsky) for string trio. “(This is) one of the greatest pieces ever known; it’s like the Bible for music,” McDermott said. “But it’s not something people hear very often.” It’s also not usually performed by a string trio; typically, it’s played on the piano, according to McDermott. “Ida, Steven and Peter are truly chamber music superstars,” Bojanic said. “With their breadth of experience, there is a lot of respect (for them).” May is the busiest month for the Spotlight Series, starting with a concert on May 8 and 9. McDermott, Pedja Muzijevic, Anton Nel, and Stephen Prutsman (Artistic Partner for Mainly Mozart’s Evolution series) will join forces for Carl Czerny’s Piano Quartet No. 1 in C minor, Op. 148, and J.S. Bach’s Concerto for Four Pianos in A minor, BWV 1065. These particular performances will result in a very full house, Bojanic said – there will be four pianos on the stage at the La Jolla venue, and in Rancho Santa Fe, there will be four on the floor with the audience seated in a full circle around them. A week later (May 16-17), three members of the New York Philharmonic – violinist Sheryl Staples, violist Cynthia Phelps and cellist Carter Brey – will perform a program with pianist Shai Wosner that will include Mozart’s Duo No. 2 in B-Flat Major for Violin and Viola, K. 424 and Dvorak’s Piano Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 87. Finally, the series will wrap up with Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra concertmaster Steven Copes and Dallas Symphony concertmaster Alexander Kerr playing a program alongside violist Hsin-Yun Huang, Seattle Symphony principal cellist Efe Baltacigil, and pianist Jon Kimura Parker. They will play a program of Mozart’s Adagio and Fugue in C minor, K. 546, Beethoven’s String Quartet No. 4 in C minor, Op. 18, No. 4, and Schumann’s Piano Quintet in E-Flat Major, Op.44. “I’m completely thrilled with the upcoming season,” McDermott said.

L-R: Music Director Michael Francis (photo by Marco Borggreve), violin virtuoso Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg and curator Anne-Marie McDermott. Courtesy photos “It was such a privilege putting it together,” she added. This year, there is a new venue for the series in Rancho Santa Fe: the Fairbanks Ranch Country Club, 15150 San Dieguito Road, which has a capacity for up to 150 people. For $70, patrons are welcomed with a Champagne and Bellini reception, followed by an hour-long concert and a questionand-answer session with the artists on stage. Finally, guests are invited to post-performance mingling with the musicians while enjoying hosted hors d’oeuvres. Those who have previously attended Mainly Mozart Spotlight Series events will recognize the other two locations. In La Jolla, the performances are held at The Auditorium at The Scripps Research Institute, 10620 John Jay Hopkins Drive, and the $55 ticket price includes a pre-concert wine-and-cheese reception. Meanwhile, the $25 Sunday matinees are held at the St. Elizabeth Seton Church in Carlsbad. Later in the season (June 6-20) will be the 27th annual Mainly Mozart Festival, which will be helmed for the first time by Michael Francis. Mainly Mozart’s new music director will conduct all of the concerts of the Mainly Mozart Festival Orchestra, while also serving as music director for the Florida Orchestra and chief conductor and artistic adviser to Sweden’s Norrköping Symphony Orchestra. Francis first established himself as a conductor in January 2007, when he replaced an indisposed Valery Gergiev for concerts with the London Symphony Orchestra during the BBC Gubaidulina festival at the Barbican Centre. A one month later – with only two hours’ notice -- Francis was asked to fill in for composer/conductor John Adams with the LSO at the Philharmonie Luxembourg. In January 2009, he replaced André Previn leading a German tour of the Stuttgart Radio Symphony. Other career highlights for Francis include debuts with the New York and Royal Philharmonic, European engage-

ments with the London Symphony Orchestra and working with symphonies in Asia. He has also recorded several albums and was involved in the performance of the score for several of the “Star Wars” films. For Mainly Mozart’s 2015 season, Francis plans to close an era led by his predecessor, David Atherton, before announcing and launching a new direction. “I didn’t want to reinvent the wheel with the programming,” Francis said. “What we have here is something outstanding, with international class,” he added. Francis said this year will be a showcase of many of Mozart’s greatest masterpieces. “In 35 years, Mozart did more than what it would take us to do in three lifetimes,” Francis said. “His desire to create dramatic music … just encapsulates all that we love in art.” One event in particular that the maestro looks forward to: On June 14, as part of the Balboa Park Centennial, Mainly Mozart will invite 34 adult amateurs to play onstage alongside concertmasters and principal players of the nation’s leading orchestras, along with the Mainly Mozart Youth Orchestra, which will play down in the front. Additional Mainly Mozart events planned for this year include Mozart and the Mind (slated for the fall), and performances by the Mainly Mozart Youth Orchestra and the Chamber Players. “Mainly Mozart is something really amazing,” Francis said. “People are not quite aware of how amazing it is. They’re seeing the best of the best.” For tickets or additional information about Mainly Mozart and its concerts, call (619) 466-8742, or go to www. mainlymozart.org.

Club Amadeus elevates concert experience BY KELLEY CARLSON Looking for first-class seats at premier chamber music concerts, at the best prices? Join the “Club.” Mainly Mozart’s Club Amadeus offers instrumental music enthusiasts “a very deep musical insider experience,” said Nancy Laturno Bojanic, the organization’s executive director. About 150 patrons take advantage of the affinity group’s benefits, which include tickets that can be used at Mainly Mozart performances throughout the year. These include the Spotlight Series concerts, held between February and May in Rancho Santa Fe, La Jolla and Carlsbad; the summer Festival Orchestra concerts at the Balboa Theatre in San Diego; Mainly Mozart Youth Orchestra performances; Mozart and the Mind, which interweaves presentations with installations and live performances from leading figures in the sciences, medicine and the arts; and the Chamber Players performances at the Timken Museum of Art in Balboa Park. Club Amadeus members are promised the best seats, according to Bojanic. Within the group, there are two levels of membership: Annual and Deluxe.

The Annual membership is $1,000 per person, of which $600 is tax-deductible. These members are given six concert tickets to be used at Mainly Mozart events open to the public, along with tickets to two members-only concerts to be held at private homes in August and November. They also have an opportunity to travel with other club members to see performances around the world, ranging from European tours to the Bravo! Vail Valley Music Festival in Colorado. While the Deluxe membership is slightly more expensive ($1,500, of which $700 is tax-deductible), it has a few more perks. These patrons receive 15 tickets for the year, plus they are given the opportunity to attend a third private concert (in addition to those in August and November). All Club Amadeus members receive free admission to the annual gala. This year’s Extravaganza & Auction is slated for March 1 at the Allen Airways Museum at Gillespie Field. Bojanic noted that members are paying the lowest ticket price when factoring in all benefits. She added that most people who sign up for Club Amadeus — which is now in its 20th year — end up becoming members forever. “That says something about their satisfaction,” Bojanic said.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE A15

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San Diego remembers Loren Nancarrow with healing garden at Scripps BY KRISTINA HOUCK In memory of the late San Diego television anchor and weatherman, family and friends gathered Jan. 22 to dedicate the Loren Nancarrow Healing Garden at Scripps Radiation Therapy Center in La Jolla. The healing garden was named in honor of the longtime TV personality, who died from brain cancer at age 60 in December 2013. He lived with his wife, Susie, in Solana Beach. “It takes a village, and this is a pretty spectacular group of villagers gathered here today,” said Susan Taylor, Nancarrow’s former co-anchor and current executive director of external affairs at Scripps Health. “Here we are, one year, one month and 25 days after Loren passed away, able to stand in the Loren Nancarrow Healing Garden.” More than 1,000 donors helped make Nancarrow’s dream a reality, raising more than $500,000. Funds raised in his name will also be used to provide patient support services for cancer patients at Scripps Health, including support groups, stress reduction classes, nutrition classes, acupuncture and yoga. Designed by landscape architect Pat Caughey, the rooftop garden features benches, a tree and numerous plants, including a new variety of lobelia flowering plants that bloom cobalt blue — Nancarrow’s favorite color. Phil Fischman and Valeri Okun, from Encinitas-based Beads, Crystals and More, donated a Shiva Lingam stone, which symbolizes balance and harmony. “This garden is going to be a blessing to so many people — so many patients and their families going through some of the most trying times in their lives,” Fischman said. “May this be a place of peace that they can reflect and take a breath and be, finding some solace.” The idea for the healing garden stemmed from Nancarrow wanting to create a comforting place for cancer patients and families. “He said, ‘If I don’t make it, I want someone else to make it to their treatment so they can,’” Susie Nancarrow recalled. “So we decided to start a foundation to do something to make a difference. “I just want to thank you, from the bottom of my heart,” she added. “Know that he’s gone, but he’s not forgotten. You being here will make — has made — a difference in other people’s lives.” Singer-songwriter Peter Bolland, a friend of the Nancarrow family, opened and closed the ceremony with songs such as Elton John’s “Candle in the Wind” and Leonard Cohen’s “Hallelujah.” Scripps nurse Rod Salaysay played a song he wrote for the occasion on his ukulele. One of the most poignant moments in the ceremony came when Nancarrow’s son, Graham, performed “We Ain’t Got the Time,” a song he wrote in response to a letter from his father. “Not gonna lie, this don’t sit well. It hurts my heart to see you go through hell,” sang, See NANCARROW, page 28

Susan Taylor

Graham Nancarrow

Susie Nancarrow

The Loren Nancarrow Healing Garden. Photos by Kristina Houck

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE A19

DEL MAR $3,500,000 Single-level at the beach with fantastic backyard made for entertaining and family fun. Built in BBQ, large island, fire pit, gorgeous stone fountain all of this on a larger than most in the beach colony. If second story was added an ocean view is definitely possible. MLS# 140025449 858.755.6793

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â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Mother Gooseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; takes darker path with reimagined nursery rhymes BY DIANE Y. WELCH Mother Goose has gone rogue, with her nursery rhymes fractured to bring out the ogre in readers of all ages. Using the rhymes that children for decades have grown up with and memorized, Henry Herz and his sons Josh, 15, and Harrison, 13, have repurposed the classic nursery volume in his â&#x20AC;&#x153;Monster Goose Nursery Rhymesâ&#x20AC;? (Pelican Publishing Company Inc., 2015), a collection made up of the first stanzas of the timeless classic rhymes. His version speaks of Little Witch Muffet, Hefty Jack Horner, Wee Willy Werewolf, Mary Had a Hippograff and more. The book is a monstrous twist on traditional childhood literature. With the poemsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; lilting meters enhanced by the brightly rendered comic-book style illustrations of acclaimed artist Abigail Larson, the read is playful entertainment. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is the first time we collaborated with Abigail,â&#x20AC;? said Herz. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She is able to convey the monster tone without being intimidating or scary for the younger readers.â&#x20AC;? The concept for a more sinister version of the classic Mother Goose rhymes came to Herz when he was taking a picture-book writing class at UC San Diego Extension and he had to come up with a story for the class, he said. He turned to nursery rhymes and fairy tales for inspiration. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I did some research on what was available, reminding myself which ones had the right subject matter and length to be adaptable for my purposes,â&#x20AC;? he recalled. This led to the exploration of which mythological creatures could replace the original nursery rhyme characters in terms of â&#x20AC;&#x153;fitting the syllables for the names,â&#x20AC;? said Herz. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And it went on from there,â&#x20AC;? he added. His sons gave him useful feedback on his initial drafts and gave him character names. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Collaborating with him is fun,â&#x20AC;? said Josh. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He has these really good ideas that go well with the ones my brother and I have.â&#x20AC;? To launch the book, two campaigns have been developed. Already started is a virtual blog tour with book reviews and guest blog postings about the book. The second tour, starting Feb. 22, will be in-person book signings at several Southern California bookstores in which the two boys will take part, said Herz. A local resident, Herz received a bachelor of science in industrial engineering and operations research from Cornell University, a master of science in operations research from George Washington University, and a master of arts in political science from Georgetown University. But his literary heart is in science fiction. Herz has been attending Comic-Con in San

Left, the cover of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Monster Goose Nursery Rhymesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;; above, authors Henry Herz and his sons, Josh and Harrison. Diego for several years and has moderated panels there on fantasy and science fiction authors. Meeting acclaimed New York Times best-selling authors who agree to be on his panel is a big treat, said Herz. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a big science fiction fan from when I was a kid,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Where the Wild Things Areâ&#x20AC;? by Maurice Sendak made a big impact when he was a child. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think I got my start there,â&#x20AC;? said Herz. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I also read â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;The Hobbitâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Lord of the Ringsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; at a young age, and I loved that stuff!â&#x20AC;? Harrison thinks that collaborating with his dad is â&#x20AC;&#x153;really cool.â&#x20AC;? He said that the best part is being able to look back on something that he did with his dad and know that â&#x20AC;&#x153;maybe I can do the same with my kids.â&#x20AC;? Upcoming book signings are Mysterious Galaxy, 2 p.m. Feb. 22; Barnes and Noble, Santee, 6 p.m. Feb. 25; Barnes and Noble, Mira Mesa, 4 p.m. Feb. 26; and Yellow Book Road, 7 p.m. Feb. 26. Visit http://www.henryherz.com/ to read Henry Herzâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s blog. The book will also be available online from Amazon.com and http://www.pelicanpub.com.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE A21

Torrey girls take hockey 5s Tournament Three field hockey players from Torrey Pines — Gabi Jimenez, Shannon Yogerst and Farah Farjood -- led their San Diego Rush “Usuba” team to the championship of the Hockey 5s Tournament in Moorpark, Calif., two weeks ago. Yogerst scored three times and Jimenez twice in the final, a 6-3 victory over another San Diego team with players from Serra, LCC and Scripps Ranch high schools. That followed a resounding win over the Ventura County Lady Red Devils in the semifinals. Rush Usuba also went undefeated in pool play, winning all four games including a tough-fought 6-5 victory over a Ventura County boy’s high school team during which Yogerst racked up another hat-trick. Jimenez finished as the tournament’s leading scorer with nine goals, followed by Yogerst with eight. Farjood anchored a defense that stifled opponents time and again. Four of the seven-player Rush Usuba team are already committed to play college hockey. Hockey 5s is a new form of international field hockey just being introduced to the United States. Only five players are on the turf at any one time (compared to 11 in full-field hockey). The game is also much faster and high scoring. Next up for the Torrey trio: a trip to Florida for the Disney Field Hockey Showcase, during which their San Diego Rush team (ranked 23rd in the US) will take on other national powerhouses.

(Top right photo) Shannon Yogerst (right) confronts Kyra Kent of Scripps Ranch in the Hockey 5s title game. (Bottom right photo) Gabi Jimenez (left) and Shannon Yogerst celebrate their tournament victory.

Rush Usuba (back left to right): Marissa Medici (Vista), Gabi Jimenez (Torrey Pines), Tatiana Arias (Fallbrook); (middle left to right): Danielle Puplava (San Pasqual), Samantha Zevenbergen (San Pasqual), Farah Farjood (Torrey Pines), Shannon Yogerst (Torrey Pines); (front): Chelsea Bigelow (Westview).

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PAGE A22 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

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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, McKenzie Images, Randi Crawford

Contributors OBITUARIES: 858.218.7237 or cathy@myclassiﬁedmarketplace.com

LETTERS POLICY Topicalletterstotheeditorareencouragedandwemakean efforttoprintthemall.Lettersarelimitedto200wordsorless andsubmissionsarelimitedtooneeverytwoweeksperauthor. Submissionsmustincludeafulname, l address,e-maiaddress l (ifavailable)andatelephonenumberforverificationpurposes. Wedonotpublishanonymousletters.Contacttheeditorfor moreinformationaboutsubmittingaguesteditoriapi l ece,called CommunityView,at400wordsmaximum.Wereservethe righttoeditfortaste,clarity,lengthandtoavoidlibel.E-mailed submissionsarepreferredtoeditor@rsfreview.com.Lettersmay alsobemailedordeliveredto565PearlSt.,Ste.300,LaJolla, or faxed to (858) 459-5250. LETTERSPOLICY

BY SCOTT M. LIPPMAN By now, your New Year’s resolutions are at least a few weeks old and hopefully, they’re still in effect. Like you, I’m all in favor of saving money, spending more time with family, getting organized, taking trips, managing stress and helping others. These are among the most popular New Year’s resolutions, according to the federal government. They’re all tried and true. Well, mostly tried. While roughly half of American adults consciously (and conspicuously) make a resolution or two each New Year, less than 8 percent successfully achieve them, reported a 2014 study published in the Journal of Clinical Psychology. That’s a shame, but promising yourself to be less grumpy or watch less TV and falling short isn’t the end of the world. You can always try again next year — and the year after that. Much more pressing is the making — and keeping — of resolutions that reduce your risk of cancer. An estimated 1.6 million Americans will be diagnosed with cancer in 2015, a figure that doesn’t include disease types not required to be reported to cancer registries. Last year, 585,720 Americans died of cancer (in all of its forms), which works out to almost 1,600 people per day. Cancer is the second most common cause of death in the U.S., exceeded only by heart disease. In San Diego, county health officials say it is the leading cause of death, recently exceeding heart disease, and killing approximately 5,000 San Diegans annually. There are no surprises in what resolutions work best at reducing the risk of cancer. They’re common sense, buttressed by decades of hard science. You probably already know most of them, but read on and remember. Following these resolutions could help ensure that you are around next year at this time to make new ones. 1) Stop using tobacco. This is the single most important and effective way to reduce your cancer risk. Smoking and other forms of tobacco use are linked to cancers of the lung, bladder, pancreas, kidney, nose, mouth, cervix, prostate and colon, to name just a few. Tobacco is a major factor in heart disease, miscarriage, ear infections, and asthma — even the common cold. The use of tobacco products kills more than 440,000 Americans annually. 2) Lose those excess

Dr. Scott Lippman pounds and keep them off. Being overweight or obese is associated with an increased risk of a variety of cancers, including breast, prostate, esophagus, kidney and uterine. It’s estimated that onequarter to one-third of some cancers are related to excess weight. There’s a corollary to this: While much has been written touting the virtues of fruits and vegetables, particularly those rich in antioxidants, as cancer-fighters, there is no real, definitive evidence to prove it. Still, a well-balanced diet featuring fruits and vegetables can help you obtain and maintain a healthy weight. 3) Exercise regularly. In addition to reducing weight, numerous studies have shown that regular physical activity significantly reduces the risk of some cancers, notably breast and colon. Regular exercise also improves heart health, helps manage stress and improves mood and self-esteem — all of which help your body fend off disease. 4) Limit your drinking. Alcohol is linked to cancers of the breast, colon, mouth, esophagus, liver and larynx. If you do drink, experts recommend no more than one drink a day if you’re a woman, two if you’re a man. It doesn’t matter whether it’s wine, beer or spirits. Drinking and smoking is particularly harmful, dramatically increasing the risk associated with either cancer-causing agent alone. 5) Get screened. Early detection is the best way to overcome a cancer diagnosis. Don’t wait until you’re sick to see a physician. If you don’t have a personal doctor, get one and schedule an appointment to talk about your health and disease risk. There are recommended schedules for different types of cancer screenings, which include mammographies, pap tests, skin examination, prostate-specific antigen tests, colonoscopies and now, lung cancer screening in current or former heavy smokers. In November, the Centers for

Medicare and Medicaid Services released a proposed decision memorandum for approved coverage for lowdose computed tomography screening in this group, citing sufficient evidence indicating that screening reduced lung cancer mortality by 20 percent in smokers at high risk. People with a family history of cancer, or certain genetic changes or syndromes, should consult with their doctor to determine whether they should be screened earlier or more often. 6) Get vaccinated. It is exciting that vaccination is, at last, part of the cancer prevention repertoire. Hepatitis B virus infection and subsequent liver cancers can be prevented with vaccination. Another vaccine, which has engendered national debate, is the human papillomavirus or HPV vaccine. It can prevent cervical cancer in women, and more recent data indicates that it can prevent oropharyngeal and anogenital cancers in both women and men. If you were not vaccinated against Hepatitis B or human papillomavirus as a child, your physician can advise you as to whether this should be part of your cancer prevention arsenal. 7) Don’t get too much sun. Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in the United States. Nearly 4 million cases of non-melanoma and melanoma skin cancer are diagnosed each year. One in five Americans will develop skin cancer during their lifetime. Most skin cancers develop after age 50, but damage from sun exposure begins far earlier in life. To protect yourself and your children, minimize skin exposure to direct sunlight between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.; wear wide-brimmed hats and long-sleeved clothing or a swim skin or similar barrier while enjoying our beautiful beaches; and use a broad-spectrum sunscreen with a sun protection factor of 30 or higher. Skin cancers can occur on areas that are not easily seen, like the back, scalp, or the soles of the feet. Remember to include yearly skin examinations as part of your cancer screenings. Have a happy, fulfilling and cancer-free new year. Scott M. Lippman, M.D., is director of UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center. His column on medical advances from the front lines of cancer research and care appears frequently in this newspaper. You can reach Dr. Lippman at mccdir-lippman@ucsd.edu.

Letters/Commentary/Opinion

Rant with Randi: Playboy Mansion Party BY RANDI CRAWFORD Have you heard about the “Poway Playboy Daddy,” who threw a “Playboy”themed party for his 18-year-old daughter? According to several sources, there were 200 kids, and a large portion of them came dressed in “Playboy Bunny” attire. (See pictures on Instagram). I just have to ask: Who in the hell has a “Playboy”themed party for an 18-yearold? What type of parents let their daughter attend a party where she has to show up in a little teeny bunny outfit? What parent possibly thinks this is OK? Sometimes I forget that we are living in a “Kim Kardashian world.” Translation — body image, big boobs, round tushies and selfies are the name of the game. Why wouldn’t a teenager want to attend a party flaunting her sassy self and then posting it all over social media? So here’s where the party gets especially egregious. The dad was serving minors alcohol. If you don’t believe me, you can see the beer cans in their yard (again, those smart teens posted pictures all over the Web). I hope you’ve read enough of my articles to know that by smart, I mean entitled, dumb, and arrogant. Not only does this dad have young girls running around his house with their cleavage hanging out, he’s mixing and serving the kids alcoholic drinks. I’m shocked that any parent would put a kid’s life in danger like this. I honestly cannot wrap my brain around serving alcohol to minors. Our daughter just started high school and if I’ve heard this once, I’ve heard it a thousand times: “Randi, you know that you have to lock up the liquor cabinet once your kids start high school. You will find yourself doing things like marking the bottles, and you won’t be surprised when the lines move. No matter how well you think you know the kids, or how good they are, they will drink your liquor.” I get it; kids make bad choices. But a 48-year-old father has to know better, right? I love it when parents argue that they prefer that their kids drink at home,

where they can contain and monitor it. But we aren’t talking about a sip of wine or a taste of beer. That’s amateur hour, compared with hosting a “teen rager,” serving kids, and then letting them get in their cars and drive home. Did this dad have any understanding at all of how detrimental and serious the consequences are of trying to be the “cool parent”? The “mom” was a former PTA president as well as a participant on a Mothers Against Drunk Driving committee — and here’s her tweet to her daughter: “Happiest Birthday to the baddest b**** in town. Now don’t get arrested. Love you madly.” Are you freaking kidding me? Is this “parent” reliving her high school years? Her horribly entitled daughter then tweeted out, “Huge thanks to everyone who was able to be a part of last night! I hope you all had a damn good time and that you’re all okay and safe.” And this is after her father was brought in and faces six months in jail. Nice empathy for her dad? This family is one hot mess, and a very sad representation of our society. And who came up with the six months? I don’t think six years is enough. Any parent who serves alcohol to a minor should pay big. They should put a scarlet letter “S” in his yard for stupid. They should tattoo the letter “S” to his forehead so he can look in the mirror, every day, and remember the night he almost killed 200 innocent kids whose lives were in his hands. If someone can come up with a way to dole out common sense, please tell me. We have really hit rock bottom when this becomes the norm. What say you? Email me at www.randiccrawford. com.

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 (400 words maximum). E-mailed submissions are preferred to editor@rsfreview.com. 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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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE A23

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PAGE A24 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Sportscaster Dick Enberg speaks at Viewpoints event

Manny and Adrienne Falzon, Martha and Larry Brooks

Jeff Wilson, Jim Wadley

Viewpoints, a lecture series co-presented by the Rancho Santa Fe Foundation and the Village Church, presented accomplished sportscaster Dick Enberg Jan. 25, in the Fellowship Center of the church. Enberg is recognized as one of the greatest sports broadcasters of all time, and in 2015 will be returning for his sixth season as the play-by-play voice for Padres television broadcasts. A nearly 50-year broadcasting career has earned Enberg many accolades, most recently the esteemed Frick Award for excellence in broadcasting. He has also earned 14 Emmy awards, holding the distinction of being the only person to win national Emmy awards as a sportscaster, a writer and a producer, culminating in 2000 with the prestigious Lifetime Achievement Emmy award. Enberg is just the fourth sportscaster to be honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. For more information, visit www.villageviewpoints.com. For more information, visit www.villageviewpoints.com. Photos by Jon Clark. For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com.

Larki and Jim Cook

Rusty Wright, Gigi Fenley, Erin Heidner, Linda Howard

Laurie Peterson, Ray Vance

Barbara and Dick Enberg, Rev. Jack Baca

Jan Clark, Kevin and Kathy Stumm

Marina Pastor, Joel Floros, Lix Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill

Kathy and David Hewitt, Tom and DeeDee Barkley

Mary Beth Brown, Paul Spitzer

Christopher Yanov, Linda Moynan, Teressa Nakamoto

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE A25

The Inn offers several special romantic events

Viewpoints event with Sportscaster Dick Enberg Continued...

The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe sets the tone for a romantic Valentine’s Day with offerings such as a wine tasting, a prix-fixe dinner in Morada and romantic room packages. At 5 p.m. Feb. 12, the Inn will host a Martinelli Winery and Vineyards wine tasting in the lobby. Sample the wines and learn the history behind the Martinelli family, which began growing grapes in the Russian River Valley in the 1880s. From Feb. 12-14, Morada’s Executive Chef Tod Alison will offer a four-course tasting menu curated with romance in mind, combining sweet with savory for a remarkable dining experience. The four-course menu will include grilled Maine lobster, forest mushroom risotto with bacon and artichokes, Morada beef bourguignon with potato gnocchi and for dessert, dark chocolate molten cake. The dinner is $85 a person, plus $35 for optional wine pairings. The Inn will also be offering customized room packages with add-ons like sparkling wine and chocolate-covered strawberries, a couples massage at the spa and a private hot-air balloon ride. For information and dining and room reservations, call 858-381-8289 or visit theinnatrsf.com.

Todd Grehl, Jennifer Morse

RSF Republican Women Fed. to host ‘Membership Coffee Mix & Mingle’ Feb. 11 Please join the Rancho Santa Fe Republican Women, Fed., for a Membership Coffee Mix & Mingle to be held at 10 a.m. Feb. 11 at the home of Bettybob Williams in Solana Beach. The address will be given when making reservations. Cost is $20. Gift for new member sign-up and membership renewal. The 2015 board will be sworn in at this event. The public is invited to this 2015 get-to-know-you occasion. Your check is your reservation, Make check payable to: RSFRWF, PO Box 1195, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Please RSVP no later than Feb. 6. Call Lorraine Kent, 858-756-1081, or email to Lorraine.kent@att.net.

Todd Schultz, Ron Schultz, Rafael Pastor

OBITUARIES Frank Lawson Rowland 1919 – 2014

The Rev. Jack Baca, Craig Clark, Dick Arendsee

Nancy and Tom Lawton, Penny and Lou Rosso

Frank Lawson Rowland, a longtime resident of Rancho Santa Fe, passed away on December 25, 2014, at the age of 95. He is survived by Jean Rowland, his wife of 67 years; John Rowland, his son; Sue Rowland Brown, his daughter; and five grandchildren. He is predeceased by his sister, Joan, and two halfbrothers, “Wally” Wilburn and Ken Wilburn. Frank was born on February 4, 1919, in Mexbrough, a small town in the county of Yorkshire in the north of England. When he was in school he ran track and began winning events at the national level. Given his ability, he had hoped to be selected as a contender in the 1940 Olympics but WWII got in the way and the games were cancelled. After he had finished school, he started at the University of Sheffield but enlisted in the British Army when war broke out. As an Officer in the Royal Artillery anti-aircraft division of the British Army, he commanded

troops and fought in North Africa and Italy. After the war ended Frank returned to England and attended Shefﬁeld Medical School, at which he met his future wife, Jean. As the story goes, they met in the most romantic of labs over an adorable cadaver! In 1953, Frank left England and moved to Nipawin, Saskatchewan, Canada, where he found housing and joined a local medical practice. Jean and the kids followed six months later. During a vacation to Southern California, where Jean lived as an evacuee during the war, he learned that the internship requirement for foreign trained physicians to be eligible to practice in California was increasing from a 1-year to 2-years. As their ultimate goal was to move to the US, he packed up the family and they moved again, this time to Santa Monica, CA. Frank and Jean interned at Santa Monica Hospital which provided them with a cute little house right next door to the Emergency Room entrance where both worked. The house was furnished and when they moved out, they

were invited to take the furniture with them, which helped to furnish their ﬁrst home! After obtaining his license to practice in California, he established a family practice in Santa Monica which he continued until he retired. Frank and Jean moved to RSF in 1981 where both were active members of the Tennis Club. He continued to play until his health no longer permitted it. He spent the last few years of his life managing his investments, enjoying his family, and maintaining his beautiful garden. He will be remembered for the twinkle in his eye, his great intelligence and endless wit. But more importantly, he will be remembered by many for his quiet generosity to friends and family for whom he cared so dearly. A celebration of his life will be held on February 28, 2015. For details, please email Sue Brown at sjrbt618@gmail.com. In lieu of ﬂowers, the family asks that you make a donation to your favorite charity. Please sign the guest book online at www. legacy.com/obituaries/ ranchosantafereview.

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

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PAGE A26 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Top musicians perform at Community Concerts of RSF event Community Concerts of RSF presented violinist Alex DePue and guitarist Miguel DeHoyos Jan. 23 at the Village Church Fellowship Hall. Individually, DePue and DeHoyos have wowed the world — from Depue performing at Carnegie Hall at age 14 and touring with rock guitarist Steve Vai in 2007 to DeHoyos entertaining government officials and diplomats in Mexico and performing in Romania by invitation from the Romanian government. Together, they produce an unparalleled sound — music that can speak to anyone’s soul. For more information on upcoming Community Concerts, visit www.ccrsf.org. Photos by Jon Clark. For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com.

Harriet Baldwin, Islandia Rosales

Carolyn and Bob Sweeney, Bibbi and Robert Herrmann, Terri Storm

Trudy and Ruth Mangrum Victoria and Ellie Sack

Carolyn Nelson, Peppy Bahr, Carol Keeney

Kathy Alameda, Elizabeth Li

Wayne Withers, Gary Macek

Karen Weseloh, Georg’Ann Fletcher, Anne Fletcher Guest musicians Alex DePue and Miguel DeHoyos

Jere and Joyce Oren

Bill McDonald, Gail Kendall

Carol and Dennis Sciotto

Nancy Miller, Kathy Stumm, Linda Howard, Kevin Stumm

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE A27

RSF Community Concerts continued...

Poll of the Week at www.rsfreview. com Last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s question and poll results: Would you like there to be more retail business in the RSF Village? Yes: 100 percent No: 0 percent This weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s question: Are you registered to vote at the RSF Association? Yes or No

Sandra Obsorn, Julie Amador

Judy Arendsee, Art Yayanos

North San Diego County Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club to hold Valentine Party and Dinner Feb. 7

Nancy Lawton, Suzy Halleland, Henry Halleland, Tom Lawton

A Valentine Party and Dinner for Pi Beta Phi Alumnae, husbands, and guests will be held Saturday, Feb. 7, at 6 p.m. Please phone 858613-3926 for information and reservations.

Jean Sealy, Jeanette Webb, Rosemary Nauert

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PAGE A28 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

CREATOR continued from page 10

Through his cartoons, artistic abilities and speaking skills, Toomey works toward communicating science and environmental issues to a wide audience. For example, he recently conveyed how ocean acidification affects sea creatures, including Sherman’s and other sharks’ ability to smell. He also drew a series of strips about the BP gulf oil spill. Toomey’s comics and illustrations appear in educational materials published by the National Oceanic and

NANCARROW continued from page 18

Graham, frontman of American country band, Nancarrow. “I say my prayers every night in my bed, when the heaps of thoughts run through my head. Don’t cry. We’ve got a life to live.” For more than 30 years, San Diegans welcomed Nancarrow into their homes. The five-time Emmy awardwinning journalist’s career landed him on CBS News 8, ABC 10 News and most re-

Atmospheric Administration, and he partnered with the United Nations Environmental Program to create videos to raise awareness of the importance of oceans and the coastal environment. He also created a video about threatened coral reefs with Céline Cousteau, granddaughter of famed ocean explorer Jacques Cousteau, and the World Resources Institute. Efforts like these earned him the Environmental Hero Award in 2000 and 2010, presented by NOAA, “for using art and humor to conserve and pro-

cently on Fox 5 News. With a love of nature, he was also an organic farmer, gardener and author of four gardening books. Nancarrow was diagnosed with Stage III brain cancer in February 2013. He died on Dec. 28, 2013, leaving behind Susie and their three adult children, Graham, Hannah and Britta. “Thank you for being a friend to Loren,” Taylor told the crowd through tears at the end of the ceremony.

tect our marine heritage.”

On the front line Last summer, Toomey dove to the depths of the Gulf of Mexico in Alvin, a Navy deep-ocean submersible vehicle. He described his experience and showed videos of the area teeming with life, including tube worms and a squid with incredibly long tentacles. The scientists aboard had technology to allow him to call his 10-year-old son’s science class in Annapolis, Md., from the bottom of the ocean. He has plans to take

“Thank you for being a friend to his family, thank you for being a friend to Scripps and all the other cancer patients who will benefit from this place of healing and tranquility. “The Loren Nancarrow Healing Garden — what a wonderful legacy to a man who gave so much to the community of San Diego for the past 30 plus years. Love grows, love blooms, because of all of you.”

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his family on a boat for a year, and will describe their experiences with autobiographical comics. Just as he advised scientists trying to engage with the public, “if you want to reach people, you need to be honest, tell a story, and connect with your audience in a human way,” Toomey reaches and inspires many people with his entertaining cartoons and as a passionate and outspoken advocate for ocean conservation.

BOND

RSF resident to embark on nineday outreach tour to Africa Evangelist Morris Cerullo, 83, president of Morris Cerullo World Evangelism, is embarking next month upon a nine-day outreach tour throughout Africa. The international evangelist has been traveling to developing nations for 68 years. This nine-day trip to Africa will include training meetings in Lome, Togo; Cotonou, Benin; Lagos, Nigeria; Libreville, Gabon; Kinshasa, Congo; and Douala, Cameroon. Cerullo, a Rancho Santa Fe resident, will also consult with political leaders of these nations to discuss economic aid, food, and medicine for the beleaguered countries hit hardest by poverty, political and economic corruption. — Submitted press release continued from page 1

to all schools in the district with the exception of Solana Ranch and limited improvements to Solana Pacific, the district’s newest schools. Planned improvements would enhance all school facilities, with the exception of Solana Ranch, which opened in the fall, Superintendent Nancy Lynch explained after the meeting. Kitchens would also be expanded to promote the district’s focus on wellness and healthful living, she added. The most significant projects would be the modernization of Skyline and Solana Vista — the district’s oldest schools. “Our FMP is a living document that will be reviewed to ensure that current educational and safety priorities are included,” Lynch said. “Setting priorities will be a next step for the board, since priority of projects is not outlined in the plan.” During the meeting, Jay Bell, senior vice president of Telacu Industries, presented an informational report to the board regarding the history of general obligation bonds and how the district would pursue such a measure. If the board ultimately decides to move forward with a general obligation bond, Bell suggested the district update its plan, generate community interest, organize a bond steering committee, and develop a construction project list and schedule in preparation for the June or November 2016 elections. “The district has allocated resources of time and funds to develop a comprehensive Long-Range Facilities Master Plan,” Lynch said. “We must now enter discussions on how to fund this plan that will benefit our students and community.”

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WATER

RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE A29

continued from page 1

what we need at this point. There are facilities and maybe things that are expensive, but we need to consider which resources are the best and figure out how to get funding. We will never have an opportunity like we have today … the timing is right.” The committee plans to bring the same group together for another meeting in midMarch, yet to be scheduled. The meeting was largely informational, with each agency providing an overview of its approaches to providing water to their constituency. As Randall reported, the Olivenhain district delivers nearly 2 million gallons of recycled water daily. The district has just received bids of $8 million to $10 million to bring recycled water to the Village Park community of Encinitas. The hope is to construct 7.6 miles of pipelines to bring water to schools, parks, street landscaping, 19 homeowners associations’ common areas and golf course — Randall said the challenge, as always, is funding. Bardin discussed the Santa Fe Irrigation District’s water supply: 30 percent comes from Lake Hodges, the local water supply they’ve had the rights to since the 1920s; 65 percent is imported; and 5 percent is recycled water. Bardin said the district’s goal is to manage its supply as cost-effectively as possible, keeping their portfolio diverse and keeping the costs down. “Our main imperative is to protect Lake Hodges,” Bardin said, noting that they have some of the lowest rates in the region primarily because of those local supplies. He said water districts are entering a new era of developing alternative supplies at the local level rather than relying on imported water. All of Solana Beach is on recycled water (all homeowners associations, medians, golf courses), and Bardin said they have been studying how to bring recycled water out to the RSF Golf Club for three decades. “The reason it has never been done is because it’s very expensive,” he said of the $20 million project. They have mapped out all target areas of big users, and Bardin said they couldn’t be more spread-out if they tried — the hope is to get a recycled-water anchor tenant like the golf course, and get a lot of the “big guys” off of that system. The pipeline does exist, Bardin said, but they need to secure access to it and build a storage tank, preferably at the golf club. “We’ve got this thing figured out; it’s the funding that we’re working on,” Bardin said, noting they are chasing $50 million of federal funding along with the 10 agencies in the North San Diego Water Reuse Coalition. Bardin said the district is working on getting permits for private estate lots on the

edge of Solana Beach for recycled water use. If approved, he said, that could open up a lot of doors to bring “purple pipe” to other properties in Rancho Santa Fe. Thornton, the general manager of the San Elijo JPA, said they are working with the North San Diego Water Reuse Coalition to expand recycled water use and leverage existing infrastructure, and go after the federal funding as well as $5 million in state funding. Through a main facility in Cardiff, the San Elijo JPA manages wastewater treatment for Encinitas and Solana Beach, and serves Santa Fe Irrigation District and OMWD as clients. Starting this year, it will handle wastewater treatment for Del Mar, which used to send its wastewater down to San Diego. He said one of the issues that golf courses like Rancho Santa Fe have with the recycled water is its quality — Rancho Santa Fe’s water has a high salt content. Thornton said San Elijo has constructed an advanced treatment program at the facility that can remove salt from the water, down to 850 milligrams — a number that Barrier from the RSF Golf Club seemed to be pleased about. “Financing is still an issue, but the quality issue has been addressed to make sure it’s a viable solution,” Thornton said. As reported by Duffy, the RSF Community Services District has two wastewater treatment plants: The Rancho Santa Fe plant and the Santa Fe Valley plant east of the Crosby. The Santa Fe Valley plant is the “blueprint,” Duffy said, as it has an advanced treatment system and its water is sold to the OMWD. The Rancho Santa Fe plant was built in the 1960s and doesn’t have the advanced treatment system. Duffy said the water there is not being beneficially reused, and they have looked at upgrading it — at a cost of $1.5 million to $ 2 million. Wilkinson noted that it’s really “hard to swallow” that none of that water is going back into the community. Bardin asserted that the Rancho Santa Fe community really needs to get its water usage down before millions are spent on a recycled water project. He said there’s a “bull’s-eye” on Rancho Santa Fe for having high water usage, and he asked that community members do their part by thinking about their irrigation demands and making sure their use is efficient. Barrier said the golf club has done many things to improve its water-use efficiency and many factors must be overcome. “My first day here, we talked about recycled water. Twenty-three years later, I’m still going to meetings about recycled water,” Barrier said. “We’re open-minded. We’re willing to take on any of these projects.”

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PAGE A30 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE A31

OLIVENHAIN, CALIFORNIA Beautifully situated sgl level home offers privacy, panoramic views, guesthouse. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, $2,495,000

RANCHO SANTA FE, CALIFORNIA Remodeled by Weir Brothers with views from almost every room. Pool & tennis. 5 bedrooms, 6+ baths, $3,995,000

RANCHO SANTA FE, CALIFORNIA Lilian Rice inspired estate with beautiful views. Covering 4+ usable acres. 5 bedrooms, 3+ baths, $3,995,000

RANCHO SANTA FE, CALIFORNIA Guard-gated Fairbanks Ranch. Renovated. Open ﬂoor plan. Entry level master. 7 bedrooms, 6+ baths, $3,895,000

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RANCHO SANTA FE, CALIFORNIA Traditional Mediterranean estate. Finest ﬁnishes, views, pool & water features. 6 bedrooms, 6+ baths, $3,495,000

RANCHO SANTA FE, CALIFORNIA Beautifully remodeled single level Covenant home on a ﬂat, park-like lot. 4 bedrooms, 4+ baths, $3,095,000

RANCHO SANTA FE, CALIFORNIA Premier ocean & golf course views. Inﬁnity salt pool/ spa. Must see to believe. 5 bedrooms, 5+ baths, $2,799,000

RANCHO SANTA FE, CALIFORNIA Greg Agee custom estate in The Crosby. Views, theater, pool, wood-clad ofﬁce. 5 bedrooms, 5+ baths, $2,795,000

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ColdwellBankerPreviews.com 6015 PASEO DELICIAS | PO BOX 2225 | RANCHO SANTA FE | (858) 756-4481

Coldwell Banker Previews International® ©2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage ofﬁce is owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International® and the Coldwell Banker Previews International Logo, are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals.

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PAGE A32 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Question: How many homes Sold in 92067 in 2014? Answer: 195 (all 92067), down 21% compared to 2013. 98 (Covenant only), down 17% compared to 2013. Question: What was the median sale price for 92067 in 2014? Answer: $2,375,000 (all 92067) up 2.3% from 2013. $2,400,000 (Covenant only), up 3.7% from 2013. Question: What was the average sales price of a home in 92067? Answer: $2,735,228 (all 92067) up 8% from 2013. $2,912,403 (Covenant only), up 10.9% from 2013. Question: What was the average price per square foot for 92067 in 2014? Answer: $510/sqft (all 92067). $591/sqft (Covenant only) Question: How many homes are on the market today 2015? Answer: 160, compared to 250 in January 2014. Question: How many homes went back to the bank in 2014? Answer: There were 6 homes that went back to the bank in 92067 last year. Question: What real estate agents are known EXPERTS in the area? Answer: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Team Manionâ&#x20AC;? Heather and Holly have been representing Buyers and Sellers on the Ranch for over 35 years.

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January 29, 2015

Section B

RSF Community Center Adult Dodgeball Tournament The Rancho Santa Fe Community Center hosted an adrenaline-filled Adult Dodgeball Tournament Jan. 23 at the center. Photos by McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com.

Team Fireball is Andy Kaffka, Ilene Lamb, Kristin Baldi, Lynde Kaminsky, Phan Kaffka, Krista Bonano, John â&#x20AC;&#x153;Eagleâ&#x20AC;? Bonano, Todd Parnell

The Misfits

Team The Dodgefathers are Justin and Stephanie Smith, Tom Schreiber, Ken and Julie Buechler, Garth and Brynn Engelhorn, Kali and Paul Kim

Team Light Blue Balls- Back row (L to R): Jolene Banuelos, Anna Larson, David Mitchell, Carlos Banuelos, Felipe Arroyo. Front row (L to R): Anna Kozikowski, Rochelle Vandermerwe, Brian Robbins, Valerie Robbins

The Average Joes are Gene and Debbie Kim, Mike Carufel, Michelle Kim, Cyndi and Colton Sudberry, Sarah and Tom Murphy

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PAGE B2 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

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Local expert keeps things on positive level when it comes to dialogue with dogs BY DIANE Y. WELCH If you’ve ever wondered what your dog is thinking, pet psychologist Linda Michaels may be able to give you some clues. From her decades devoted to the care and understanding of canine companions, Michaels comes as close as it gets to reading doggy minds. It is a skill derived from her degree in experimental psychology from San Diego State University, paired with thousands of hours of practical experience with dogs and years of volunteer work at the San Diego Humane Society, said Michaels. That experience includes Michaels’ work in a behavioral neurobiology laboratory, conducting behavioral trials, and examining the interface between behavior and the brain. By combining science with a hands-on approach, she has positioned herself as a leading authority on force-free, positive pet training. Michaels serves clients from La Jolla to Beverly Hills through her private consulting Linda Michaels has positioned herself as practice, Linda Michaels MA, Victoria Stilwell a leading authority on force-free, positive pet training. Positively Dog Training. “I consider myself a relationship healer,” she said. Her practice focuses on the psychological aspects of canine behavior, much like human psychology, which include fear, anxiety, aggression, hyperactivity and separation/attachment disorder. “I also teach pet parents how to communicate with their dogs in a language that dogs can understand.” Michaels’ love for dogs started as a child growing up in Westchester, N.Y. The family’s first pet was a puppy that Michaels sneaked into the home and hid in the closet. She was soon discovered, but the dog was allowed to become part of the loving family. This love and compassion for dogs has never waned, and most recently led Michaels to become the flagship Southern California Victoria Stilwell trainer. Stilwell, famed for her Animal Planet TV show about dogs, “It’s Me or the Dog,” in 2010 founded a global network of elite dog trainers. “To join the network was very demanding,” said Michaels, as the standards were so high. “Victoria wanted people who were already successful in business and on the same mission to promote force-free training and to prove how much they love dogs.” Michaels submitted several well-researched essays, along with two lengthy unedited videos that captured her in action with clients and their pets. One of the videos was of a behavoral consultation for a serious issue, a family who had a dog that was being aggressive against both a 2-year-old child and the father. The mother assumed that her toddler loved the dog, who was tolerant of the child’s less-than-gentle treatment. “But I could see the anxiety building in the dog,” said Michaels. The issue ended up being a matter of management and education. It was resolved by being mindful of the developmental behavior of the child, along with using positive techniques to teach the dog rather than using dominant force. “It’s is a big problem,” said Michaels of the trend whereby pet parents are being instructed to use punitive measures and devices like shock, prong and choke collars to train their dogs through dominance. “This is not a good thing to do,” she stressed. “Treating a dog in that manner, who has canines (teeth) and very powerful jaws, can only incite aggressive behavior, and it changes the personality of the dog.” Instead, force-free trainers teach through benevolent leadership and rewards. “We don’t correct, intimidate or use any dominance-based leash-walking devices. We redirect, not correct unwanted behavior,” Michaels explained. This approach has brought Michaels to the attention of many organizations. Notably, she serves as behavioral consultant for the Wolf Education Project in Julian, is on the advisory board for the Rancho Santa Fe-based nonprofit Art For Barks, and is the founder and director of the Positive Pet Professionals of San Diego, a network of local force-free professionals. She has also been invited to speak at the inaugural summit of the Pet Professional Guild in Tampa, Fla. in November. It is a meeting of the minds for trainers solely centered on positive tactics. “We are finally having a sea change in the dog training industry,” commented Michaels, “but it is still an ongoing battle to get these punitive pet devices banned.” For private, customized behavior consulting and basic manners dog training in the North County area, contact Linda Michaels at 858-259-9663, email at VSDogTrainer@gmail. com or visit http://www.dogpsychologistoncall.com.

Clarification In the Jan. 22 issue of the Rancho Santa Fe Review, an article on Mille Fleurs stated that the restaurant is offering a $30 three-course, prix fixe menu from now through Feb. 8 (not including weekends). The restaurant emphasizes that it is not offering this menu on Saturdays.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE B3

Humor trumps sorrow in ‘The Darrell Hammond Project’

La Jolla Cultural Partners

BY DIANA SAENGER American actor, stand-up comedian and impressionist Darrell Hammond can boast the longest tenure of any cast member in “Saturday Night Live” history — 14 years (19952009). Now he takes the stage in the world premiere of “The Darrell Hammond Project,” directed by La Jolla Playhouse Artistic Director Christopher Ashley, Jan. 31-March 8 at Potiker Theatre, UCSD campus. “I have been a decades-long major fan of Darrell and his channeling of other people on ‘SNL,’” Ashley said. “I was one of the first people who bought his book when it came out — ‘God, If You’re Not Up There, I’m F***ed’.’ It was not what I expected from the comedy and characters he has done; it’s an honest off-look at a terrifying (abusive) childhood. “I thought this would make an amazing stage piece in this kind of era and reveal the detective story of Darrell’s past. I think of it as the dark side of funny because it’s tough and funny. We did some workshops over the last year and performed it at a school and comedy club. That was tremendously useful in starting the rehearsal process here.” Hammond, with Elizabeth Stein, wrote the play based on his book, which Ashley refers to as “surprising, incredibly funny and deeply moving.” “It’s like the trifecta to be funny, harrowing and moving because his writing background is largely in standup and characters,” Ashley said. “In writing a 90-minute piece as opposed to a standup set is a new form. Darrell was incredibly open to, ‘How does the theater piece work, and how do you build a set of ideas around emotion?’ He’s one of those newcomers excited to discover what he doesn’t know, and he brings a skill set of comic-chops, writing-chops and a really evolved dedication.” Part of Hammond’s detective story is trying to figure out things about his abusive childhood and past. “We’ve worked on how to keep a handle on that and not invite the audience into his therapy,” Ashley said. “It’s really honest for him to own that history and events and not be driven by them. It’s rough to wake up every morning

(L-R) Darrell Hammond from ‘Saturday Night Live,’ appears in his one-man show ‘The Darrell Hammond Project’ at the La Jolla Playhouse. Playhouse Artistic Director Christopher Ashley directs Darrell Hammond in the world premiere of ‘The Darrell Hammond Project.’ Courtesy photos and know you have to relive them.” “The Darrell Hammond Project” is also very funny, as often the case, comedians use humor to diffuse the dark moments of their lives. Hammond unravels his heartbreaking and hilarious journey in this show. “Darrell’s humor saved his life so it wasn’t darker,” Ashley said. “As a young child, he was gifted at imitating and channeling neighbors and what was funny about people around him to make other people laugh … that distracted from some of his real-life, so his comedy was both an antidote and prevention from cruelty.” Hammond plays 63 characters in “The Darrell Hammond Project” including politicians

such as Clinton, Cheney, George W. Bush, Al Sharpton, shrinks along the way, his parents, his high school football coach, and movie stars like Sean Connery. “The Connery segment on ‘SNL’ was a little risqué and was only done on late night,” Ashley said. “We only do bits of it, but that was some of the muchsearched material ever. Darrell is the longest-running cast member on that show — on and off for 25 years. He’s back on it now and will be on the 40th anniversary special in February. If you grew up in America at any point in the last 40 years and watched television, you probably have seen ‘SNL,’ and will really enjoy this show.” • If you go: “The Darrell Hammond Project” runs Jan. 31-March 8 at Sheila and Hughes Potiker Theatre, La Jolla Playhouse, UCSD campus. Tickets from $15 at (858) 550-1010, lajollaplayhouse.org Note: The show contains strong language, mature themes and adult situations.

CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING Barbara & William Karatz Chamber Concert Series

Alexandre Tharaud Monday, February 2 at 7:30 p.m. Globally sought-after French pianist, Alexandre Tharaud is heralded for his brilliantly conceived programs and best-selling recordings that range from Bach, Chopin, Rameau, and Ravel to music inspired by Paris cabaret of the 1920’s. Tharaud has not only performed the gorgeous soundtrack to, but also appeared in the Academy Award–winning motion picture Amour. His recording of the Goldberg Variations will be released by Warner Classics in fall 2015. Tickets: $40 members, $45 nonmembers www.ljathenaeum.org/chamberconcerts.html or (858) 454-5872

Whale Watching Adventures

Nikolay Khozyainov, piano

Now through April 19 9:45 a.m.–1:15 p.m. & 1:30–5 p.m.

Saturday, January 31, 2015 at 8 p.m. MCASD Sherwood Auditorium

Download a $5 off whale-watching coupon at aquarium.ucsd.edu!

Tickets: $80, $50, $30

Embark on an unforgettable journey with the ocean experts at Birch Aquarium at Scripps and Flagship Cruises & Events! Join aquarium naturalists for twice daily cruises to see gray whales as they pass by San Diego on their annual 10,000-mile round trip migration. Don’t forget your camera!

Prizewinner at several major international piano competitions, including being the youngest finalist of the XVI International Fryderyk Chopin Piano Competition, the 22-year-old Russian pianist makes his much-anticipated return to La Jolla to open this Season’s Frieman Family Piano Series.

Adults: $38 weekdays, $43 weekends Youth: $19 weekdays, $22 weekends More info: 858-534-4109 or aquarium.ucsd.edu

(858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org

Laugh-in: Art, Comedy, Performance Through April 19 MCASD La Jolla Laugh-in: Art, Comedy, Performance explores the recent turn toward comedic performance in contemporary art. The exhibition presents the work of 20 artists who engage strategies of stand-up comedy as a means to reframe questions surrounding performance, audience, and public speech. www.mcasd.org MCASD La Jolla 858 454 3541 700 Prospect Street

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PAGE B4 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

SPOTLIGHT on LOCAL BUSINESS ‘Moms Making Six Figures’ allows women to stay at home and earn an income For 15 years, Jennifer Becker worked in the corporate world. But after becoming a mom, she no longer wanted to work late and travel. She wanted to be home with her daughters. “When I had my first daughter, I was still traveling and coordinating babysitters,” said Becker, who worked as a supply chain director, first in aerospace and then in consumer goods. “But when I had my second daughter, it just became apparent it was going to be a really hard career to maintain.” After learning about Moms Making Six Figures, a San Diego-based marketing company that allows women to stay at home and either replace or supplement their income, Becker started with the company in October 2013. By January, she joined the company full time, leaving behind the corporate world for good. “It was a very male-driven industry,” recalled Becker, who often had to travel across the country and around the world. “There wasn’t a lot of sympathy for women with children. There was always a lot of stress trying to juggle the kids. It was just really hard to balance.” Becker isn’t alone. While employment rates for women have been rising in other countries, they have declined in the United States, falling from 74 percent at its peak in 1999 to 69 percent today, according to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. In addition to the downturn in the economy, a lack of family-friendly policies appears to have contributed to the lower rate, according to a recent Kaiser Family Foundation/ New York Times/CBS News poll of unemployed adults ages 25 to 54. Sixty-one percent of women said family responsibilities were a reason they weren’t working, compared to 37 percent of men. Of women who identify as homemakers and have not looked for a job in the last year, nearly three-fourths said they would consider reentering the workforce if a job offered flexible hours or allowed them to work from home. To allow women to work from home and either replace or supplement their income, local resident Heidi Bartolotta quit her job and founded Moms Making Six Figures with two other women in December 2009. Since then, Moms Making Six Figures has grown to more than 300 team mem-

Jennifer Becker with her daughters, 3-year-old Jillian and 5-year-old Kamryn. Courtesy photo bers. “The corporate environment is failing families, and moms in particular,” said Bartolotta, a former pharmaceutical sales representative, whose daughters are 9 and 11 years old. “That’s the people we cater to — families looking for an alternative way to create a similar income but have flexibility.”

Although the company launched in San Diego, there are now team members across the United States, as well as in the United Kingdom and Australia. Teams have long been established in San Diego County, Orange County and the Bay Area, as well as in Nevada, Arizona, Chicago and New York. New teams have also launched in Atlanta and Nashville. Bartolotta said her team is comprised of women from very different education levels, backgrounds and work styles. Interested team members don’t have to have a marketing background, but they do have to have self-motivation and the desire to succeed because they make their own schedules and work from home, she added. “The benefit of staying with a corporate company doesn’t have the pay-off anymore,” Bartolotta said. “You don’t have pensions and other benefits that companies gave back to you for investing so much of your life. That doesn’t really exist anymore for our generation. A company like ours is so applicable to people because they get to design, own and dictate their schedule and their life.” “When I found Moms Making Six Figures, I was kind of in disbelief that I could still pull a six-figure income and really work around my kids’ schedule,” added Becker, whose daughters are 3 and 5 years old. Over the last year, Becker has taken her daughters — now in preschool and kindergarten — to school every morning and picked them up every afternoon. She has gone on every field trip and been at every soccer practice. “I was pretty much just coming in right at dinner and bath and bedtime, and that was it,” she said. “Now, I really get to be the person to pick them up and hear about their day. I calendar everything the kids are doing, and then I calendar work after that.” Looking to expand her team at home and abroad, Bartolotta encourages interested women to contact her by filling out a form on the company’s website at www.momsmakingsixfigures.com/contact. “Check it out and see if it’s for you,” Becker said. “Know there’s an alternative.” For more information, call 858-837-1505 or visit momsmakingsixfigures.com. Business spotlights are developed through this newspaper’s advertising department in support of our advertisers.

60th Anniversary Season Saturday, February 7 at 7:30 pm Sunday, February 8 at 2:00 pm Mandeville Auditorium, UCSD

Ends Saturday, Jan. 31st!

GUEST ARTIST: MAYA BEISER, cello STEVEN SCHICK conducts OSVALDO GOLIJOV

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Free pre-concert lecture by Steven Schick one hour before performance.

858-534-4637 • www.lajollasymphony.com

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE B5

‘Murder for Two’ at the Old Globe is madcap musical ‘who dun it?’ BY DIANA SAENGER What happens to a detective trying to solve a murder at a birthday party when he encounters a crowd of zany suspects comes to light in “Murder for Two” at the Old Globe. Joe Kinosian plays the suspects (and wrote the book and music along with Kellen Blair) and Ian Lowe portrays detective Marcus. Scott Schwartz (Globe’s “A Room with a View” Playhouse’s “The Hunchback of Notre Dame”) directs the musical, which Chicago Shakespeare Theater recently recognized as Best New Work – Musical or Review. “My writing partner Kellen Blair and I were drawn to creating a silly farce based around a murder mystery,” Kinosian said. “We were influenced by screwball comedy performers and directors; the Marx Brothers above all others, but we love Preston Sturges’ wordplay as well.” Lowe, who worked with Kinosian on “Murder for Two” in New York and on tour, said he responded to many of the play’s elements. “I’ve found a number of scripts that require an actor to play piano as they are always on my radar,” he said. “When I read this one, it totally appealed to my sense of humor, and the piano component was challenging and fun to tackle. “There is a mystery being solved during the course of the evening, but the play is definitely a comedy first and foremost,” Kinosian said. Lowe, a big fan of Agatha Christie, Clue and other comedic murder mysteries, added, “I love that the show borrows from a lot of those ideas in this zany, screwball musical,” where the grand piano has a center-stage spot. “There are moments where director Schwartz and the actors found ways to make the piano theatrical in the show that adds to the storytelling.”

Joe Kinosian as The Suspects and Ian Lowe as Marcus star in ‘Murder for Two,’ through March 1 at The Old Globe. Photo by Joan Marcus Lowe describes his character as someone who wants nothing more than to be a good detective. “Marcus is passionate about all things police-related,” Lowe said. “He’s memorized all the things that make up a great detective. He’s determined and focused on solving this mystery. But because it’s a comedy, the suspects are throwing thousands of wrenches into the mix that prevent Marcus from quickly finding a solution. He also has a backstory, so every step along the way is highly charged for him.” Kinosian said, “When we were writing the play, that was the notion — this sweet, earnest, young police officer is trying to prove himself at the crime scene before the real detective shows up, and all of the suspects have different reasons and tactics to distract him from doing what he needs to do.” Kinosian plays 10 characters and said each suspect evolved over time. “There are three members of a 12-member boys choir for which I walk on my knees for them and talk like a reject from a ‘Little Rascals’ movie … the leading female character is me imitating my friend, Lauren.” Mystery and comedy usually have different audiences but not here said the creators. “We’ve had a range of audiences and it’s been fun to see their responses,” Lowe said. “At a student matinee in Arizona, it was fun to see how they enjoyed the irreverent humor. I see it as having a PG-rating, but for precocious children because there’s a lot of swear words.” Kinosian said, “It’s cross-generational in its appeal; those age 60-plus will know the references to old movies, slapstick, screwball comedies, film noir and nods to vaudeville … those in their 30s or 40s will appreciate The Simpson’s – Family Guy-style delivery of surreal comedy. Patrons ages 12-18 will enjoy some immature jokes and a lot of people falling down.” • IF YOU GO: ‘Murder for Two runs through March 1 at the Old Globe Theatre, 1363 Old Globe Way, Balboa Park. Tickets from $29 at (619) 234-5623 (Globe). TheOldGlobe. org

Top-ranked juniors to play exhibition at RSF Tennis Club reception Jan. 31 The Rancho Santa Fe Tennis Club is holding a welcome reception on Jan. 31 for new members at the clubhouse along with a 4 p.m. doubles tennis exhibition open to members and non-members. Check-in and welcome for new members is at 3 p.m., and President Dave Van Den Berg welcomes them at 3:30 p.m. with an introduction to the pros, the board, league captains and the facilities. The doubles tennis exhibition starts at 4 p.m., and all are welcome to attend. This is an opportunity to see the top two ranked juniors in the nation, Andrew Salu and Hudson Rivera, play the top two adult club members, Terry McClanahan and Pat Dougherty. Please RSVP by Jan. 26 to 858-756-4459 or rsftc@rsfassociation.org.

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PAGE B6 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Doctor speaks on ‘regeneration therapies’ at RSF Library The “future” is happening now for San Diego patients as they explore emerging regenerative medicine options for their sports, spine, and arthritis care. Quadruple board-certified physician Alexandra Bunyak, M.D., spoke Jan. 22 at the RSF Library about the latest advances in stem cells, platelet-rich plasma, and prolotherapy. Bunyak’s lecture was titled “Regeneration Generation: Innovative Therapies for Sports, Spine, and Arthritis Care.” Prolotherapy involves the injection of an irritant solution into a joint space, weakened ligament, or tendon insertion to relieve pain. The injection is administered at joints or at tendons Deborah Lefevre, Jeanie Rose-Wood where they connect to bone. Visit her website at www.feelboundless.com. Photos by Jon Clark. For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com.

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Coast to Cactus: New permanent exhibit at the NAT was three-years-in-the-making BY LINDA HUTCHISON Mention San Diego to anyone outside the area, and chances are the first thing they think of is beaches and a warm climate. What most don’t realize, even those of us living here, is that our region is one of the most diverse in the world, with terrain ranging from coastal beaches and chaparral though urban canyons to mountains and desert. This terrain makes Southern California one of only 35 biodiversity hotspots in the world — meaning areas that have the highest concentration of different species of any geographic area of similar size. Now, thanks to a new exhibit at Balboa Park’s Natural History Museum called “Coast to Cactus in Southern California,” it’s possible to experience and appreciate this tremendous diversity all under one roof. The permanent exhibit, which opened Jan. 17, is located in the Dennis and Carol Wilson Hall of Biodiversity on the second level of the museum, next to its sister exhibit, “Fossil Mysteries.” According to Dr. Michael (“Mick”) Hager, president and CEO, the museum’s expansion in 1998 was designed to accommodate the two exhibits. “Together they show our past, present and what our future is going to be,” he explained. “Southern California is unique in that we have mountains next to ocean, then desert. Here in San Diego we have flat mesas dissected by canyons,” Hager continued. “There are different microclimates in each area and elevation and even differences on the north sides of canyons.” Hager, who has a Ph.D. in geology, defines Southern California as spanning the area from Santa Barbara south into Northern Baja. “Coast to Cactus” brings the diversity of our flora and fauna to life in 8,000 square feet. It includes seven life-sized dioramas from coastal wetlands and sage to the mountains and desert, 12 digital media interactive demonstrations, 35 low-tech (flip card) demonstrations, 11 videos, 13 live animals, four crawl-through exhibits and more than 200 species represented as taxidermy or models. In one multimedia theater exhibit – Desert at Night – visitors can experi-

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APPRECIATION DAY! The permanent Coast to Cactus exhibit at Balboa Park’s Natural History Museum opened Jan. 17. Photo by Pablo Mason ence what it’s like to camp in the evening when animals come out to hunt. The exhibit includes a Bambi Airstream trailer with more specimens on display inside. Young visitors can also crawl through a replica of a segment of mud from a local tide flat and discover what animals live in the mud. An Urban Patio diorama overlooking a canyon invites us to learn about sharing space with wildlife and which animals and plants are native and which are not. Another coastal sage diorama portrays Torrey Pines State Reserve. Dr. Michael Wall, vice president of research and public programs, lent his expertise as an entomologist to make sure the exhibit explained the relationship between native plants and insects. Erica Kelly, senior exhibit developer, oversaw content, working with scientist and designers. The exhibit was designed by the museum’s in-house staff, led by Michael Field, with the help of designer Jim Melli and fabrication services at the Science Museum of Minnesota. All exhibits are in English and Spanish, said Beth Redmond-Jones, senior director of public programs, who was hired by the museum to cultivate a visitor-centered culture, a culture that is diverse as our geographic area. The Desert at Night exhibit, which is Redmond-Jones’ favorite, is narrated in Spanglish — “just like we hear in the grocery store. We need to embrace the community, the way we all talk and live,” she said, adding she worked with Karen Levyszpiro, binational education program manager, to accomplish this goal. “Coast to Cactus” took three years to build, but was first envisioned in the early 1990s, according to Ann Laddon, vice president of institutional advancement, who oversees fundraising. “It was actually even longer,” she said. “We had teachers asking for this 40 years ago.” The museum received a $7 million grant from the California Department of State Parks as the result of Proposition 84, the Safe Drinking Water Bond, which voters approved in 2006. Laddon helped raise $2 million more. Many of the donors have early connections to the museum. Dennis Wilson, for example, took classes as a pre-teen in the museum and his wife, Carol, a teacher, brought students on field trips and currently serves as a docent and sits on the board. “For me, this exhibit is totally engaging,” said Laddon. “I’m a San Diego native and remember my father telling stoSee EXHIBIT, page B27

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PAGE B8 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Jewish Film Festival marks silver anniversary BY LONNIE BURSTEIN HEWITT It’s a happy year for the San Diego Jewish Film Festival, which began with a few casual screenings in the gym at the Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center in La Jolla, moving on to its first real festival venue at the Museum of Contemporary Art-San Diego’s Sherwood Auditorium in La Jolla in 1990. That first festival featured four films; this year, there are 54 full-length and 50 short films, shown in five different locations over 11 days, starting Thursday, Feb. 5. The festival is now widely considered one of the most important platforms for movies about the Jewish experience. And they aren’t just films about the Holocaust. Year by year, the SDJFF has been broadening its range. This year’s opener is “Serial Bad Weddings,” a French comedy about mixed marriages; the centerpiece is “Above and Beyond,” an American documentary about the ragtag band of foreign pilots who helped win Israel’s War of Independence; and four audience favorites from previous years, including “Nowhere in Africa,” a German drama that took home an Oscar in 2003. A special attraction this year is the India-Jewish Showcase, featuring “Shree 420,” a Chaplinesque Indian classic from 1955. Also included: a Skype talk with Randhir Kapoor, whose family brought Jewish actresses to Bollywood, and a live performance by a local Indian dance troupe. One of the fastest-growing, most popular parts of the SDJFF is the Joyce Forum, a short-film festival-within-the-festival named in honor of founder Joyce Axelrod, who has been on board since the early movies-in-the-gym days. “Last year, we had three programs of shorts; this year we have 10,” Axelrod exulted. “We had so many submissions, many of them award-winning films, and 15 of the filmmakers are coming here on their own dime!” For the past two years, festival director Craig Prater, whom Axelrod praised as “a risk-taker, full of fabulous ideas and worldwide contacts,” has been raising the SDJFF’s profile, with the help of festival chair Saundra Saperstein and co-chair Devorah Gurantz. Together, they are creating new events, bringing in film industry hotshots, and reaching out to an ever-widening community. Their aim is to make SDJFF a major player, not just in the world of Jewish film festivals, but film festivals in general. It certainly looks like they’re well on their way. 25TH ANNUAL SAN DIEGO JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL • When: Feb. 5-15 • Where: Films screen at the Jewish Community Center’s Garfield Theatre, 4126 Executive Drive; ArcLight Cinemas at UTC/La Jolla; Reading Cinemas 14 in Clairemont; Carlsbad Village Theatre; Edwards San Marcos Stadium 18. • Joyce Forum Short Films: 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9, JCC and ArcLight • Full schedule: sdjff. org, or pick up a printed program at the JCC • Tickets: 858-362-1348 and sdjff.org • Local talent: Director Sophie Tuttleman, who grew up in La Jolla, will speak at the screening of “The Cancer Mirror,” a film about her mother, a scientist and philanthropist who lost her battle with brain cancer. Joyce Forum, 5 p.m. Feb. 9, JCC

Theo Bikel and the legacy of Sholem Aleichem Theodore Bikel is a legendary folksinger, activist and actor who has played Tevye in “Fiddler on the Roof” more than 2,000 times. Tevye the Milkman is a beloved character created by Sholem Aleichem (1859-1916), sometimes called the Jewish Mark Twain. The Russian-born Yiddish writer died in New York City at age 57. At 90, Theo Bikel is still going strong. In the past year, he married again, updated his memoirs, had his 90th birthday honored with a folksingers’ concert in Beverly Hills, and performed for the Austrian Parliament in Vienna, the city of his birth, on the 75th anniversary of Kristallnacht, a night of Nazi-led violence that ultimately turned him and his family into refugees. “The mass murderers are gone,” he told his Austrian audience, “but I’m still here, singing about peace.” Last year, too, he transformed his intimate, one-man show about Sholem Aleichem into a documentary that has since been acclaimed at film festivals from San Francisco to Haifa, Warsaw and Sydney. “Theodore Bikel: In the Shoes of Sholem Aleichem” will have its local premiere at the SDJFF. Theodore Bikel. Courtesy photo The film is narrated by Alan Alda, and includes appearances by several of Bikel’s friends, such as Dr. Ruth Westheimer and 102-year-old author/educator Bel Kaufman (now deceased), who was Aleichem’s granddaughter. Among other things, it is a testament to the humor that is part of the Jewish tradition — the ability to turn calamity into comedy. “Let my name be recalled with laughter, or not at all,” Sholom Aleichem wrote in his will, which was published in the New York Times, after his funeral filled the city’s streets with mourners. Recently, Bikel spoke of his feelings for Sholem Aleichem: “He has been part of my life ever since I can remember. When I was a little boy, my father would read his stories to me, in Yiddish, of course. That language was indelibly etched in my mind. It became my anchor, my roots, and my portal into the shtetl. The world he chronicled is gone, but we can all read the stories, in whatever language is comfortable. Read them, and laugh.”

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WoW director back at La Jolla Playhouse with ‘The Grift’

RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE B9

OPERA’S ULTIMATE BAD BOY!

BY DIANA SAENGER Since the La Jolla Playhouse introduced its site-based theater series Without Walls (WoW) — innovative shows taking place in unique San Diego venues rather than an indoor stage — they continue to draw crowds. Tom Salamon, creator of the 2010 WoW production “Accomplice” — extended three times — is back in San Diego with a new show, “The Grift.” The noir-inspired mystery will take place at the Lafayette Hotel, a San Diego landmark. Part drama, part game, attendees will find themselves involved with Ben, who has lived his entire life at the hotel. Salamon said the idea for “The Grift” came about after he acquired the hotel as an event partner. Intrigued by its ballroom, swimming pool and suites, Salamon’s ideas about Tom Salamon con artists and the art of the con, would lend itself well to participatory fun there for audiences. “After ‘Accomplice,’ the Playhouse and I talked about doing something else,” he said. “I came back and started a location scout of neighborhoods that would offer different experiences, and we came across the Lafayette Hotel.” Diabolical Muse, Salamon’s production company, has created new concepts of work in forms of immersive, experiential entertainment including television, film, Web, live public events and tailor-made private events. His productions have been performed in London, New York and Hollywood, and surpassed 125,000 attendees and $6 million in sales. “Most of my ideas for shows happen in tandem,” he said. “I find a location, wrap my idea about the theme around it, and what that would feel like for an audience to come and take part in it, and then I figure out how to best use the space, how the characters would fit in it, and how to use the surroundings to have it feel organic to the story.” In “The Grift,” a traveling con man’s last wish is to enlist the audience’s help to execute one final, giant swindle. The cast of eight will be scattered throughout the hotel. Part of the show is scripted and part is improvised. “I wanted to equal what we did with the ‘Accomplice,’ and bring it to another level, where it’s going to be even more participatory for the audience to actually learn some cons within this world and execute them,” Salamon said. “The group is all working toward the same goal, and yet still having individual hands-on moments where everyone is involved in small ways and big ways.” “The Grift” runs matinees, evenings Jan. 27-Feb. 22 at the Lafayette Hotel, 2223 El Cajon Blvd. Tickets available from $35-$45 at 858-550-1010; lajollaplayhouse.org.

FEB 14 " FEB 17 " FEB 20 " FEB 22 " 2015 Lustful, pompous and sadistic, Don Giovanni stalks his latest conquest, but he cannot escape his past sins or the ones who try to bring him to justice. In a shocking conclusion, we ﬁnd that the living are not the only ones who can seek vengeance. Tickets start at $45 sdopera.com (619) 533-7000 Tickets also available at

All performances at the San Diego Civic Theatre. Free lecture one hour prior to each performance.

ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS DISPLAYED ABOVE THE STAGE

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PAGE B10 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

‘Beach City Politics’ “Beach Cities Politics” was the theme when the Rancho Santa Fe Democratic Club welcomed elected officials from Encinitas, Solana Beach and Del Mar Jan. 22 at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club in Solana Beach. The panel included Encinitas City Council members Lisa Shaffer and Tony Kranz; Solana Beach Mayor Lesa Heebner and veteran Councilman Mike Nichols; Sherryl Parks, Deputy Mayor of Del Mar; and Lee Haydu, former Mayor of Del Mar. Panelists discussed the problems these coastal beach communities face and the political processes through Encinitas City Councilman Tony Kranz, Encinitas City Councilwoman which problems are engaged. Lisa Shaffer, Del Mar City Councilman Dwight Worden, Encinitas Photos by McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com. Deputy Mayor Catherine Blakespear and Jeremy Blakespear, Del Mar Deputy Mayor Sherryl Parks

Maureen Sweeney, RSF Democratic Club President Michael Gelfand, Del Mar Deputy Mayor Sherryl Parks

Solana Beach Councilman Peter Zahn, Encinitas Deputy Mayor Catherine Blakespear

Bobby Edelman, Bob Bauer

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Susan Wayo, Michel Hetz

Encinitas City Councilwoman Lisa Shaffer, Solana Beach Mayor Lesa Heebner, former Del Mar mayor Lee Haydu Richie Edelman and Maureen Sweeney, Bobby Edelman

Marilee McLean, Michael Gelfand, Rena Monge

Lane Sharman, Solana Beach Councilman Mike Nichols

Susan Wayo, Paul and Maria McEneany

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE B11

Ask the 2015

Selecting a Solar Installer This is the first in a series of five articles focused on the benefits of installing solar photovoltaics on your home in 2015. In this piece, Will Hobbs, owner of Native Electrical Construction, Inc., provides expert insights on selecting an installer. His next article will focus on the importance of project timing and current incentives, specifically how they relate to the year 2015.

THE TIME FOR SOLAR IS NOW! Installed solar energy capacity grew in the United States by 418 percent from 2010 through 2014, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. This explosive growth proves the nation’s dedication to decarbonizing the economy and broadening the country’s power system. Will Hobbs, certiﬁed Sharp solar installer and president of Native Electrical Construction, Inc., in Ramona, has directed photovoltaic (PV) projects since founding his company in 2005. His experience spans the planning and execution of complex water, waste water treatment and co-generation plants projects. “The time to install solar is now,” said Hobbs, an 11-year Ramona resident and member of the Ramona Chamber of Commerce. And while installing solar is a smart decision, it can also be a complicated one. Hobbs urges homeowners to do their homework when it comes to selecting a solar installer (See Hobbs’ full list of tips below). His company was recently referred to a residential project in San Diego County to upgrade an electrical service for a homeowner installing solar. The customer had previously signed a contract with a C-46 solar contractor, whom the customer later found out was unqualiﬁed to perform a complete job and hadn’t secured the proper permits and documentation. Now coordinating with the contractor to take over the job, Hobbs is working to make sure the project is properly documented so the customer receives all of the available incentives, rebates and tax credits associated with installing a solar system for the home. It has been a long process. “In the best interest of the customer I coordinated with the solar contractor and provided him with the necessary equipment data for the electrical service to be installed in order for him to incorporate it into his design,” Hobbs said. “I anticipate it will have taken this homeowner approximately a year from the date of their signed contract to having their solar system in operation.” Hobbs has some great advice for homeowners searching for a solar contractor. Just like hiring any other professional to perform a service, it is important to research, read reviews and sit down with contractors to receive an estimated cost and project timeline.

John Rowe (homeowner) - 19.9 kW Solar System Installation (Rancho Santa Fe, CA.) “I am happy to endorse the quality and reliability of Native Electrical Construction, Inc. Native Electrical Construction, Inc. has done large and small projects for us and I’m always completely satisﬁed.”

HERE ARE OTHER TIPS FROM HOBBS: 1) Review your contract thoroughly, ensuring there is a start and completion date included. It should take no longer than four months to complete your project from the time the contract is signed. Keep in mind, if your project requires a service upgrade, extensive coordination will be required with San Diego Gas and Electric. This could result in extra project time because you are at the mercy of its schedule. However, SDG&E tends to be very responsive and insightful if the contractor is familiar with their protocol. 2) Do not accept materials prior to two weeks from the scheduled start date. Don’t pay for those materials until construction has started on your project. 3) Do not pay any more than 10 percent of your contract until the design is completed and permits are approved. 4) Have a structured payment schedule with reasonable progress payments included in your contract. 5) Choose a C-10 Licensed Electrical Contractor that can perform all aspects of installing your solar system. You will avoid unnecessary additional costs and delays. 6) Choose a reputable contractor that you have confidence and trust in, they should have been in business for at least five years. 7) Inquire about the training of personnel and company staff. I suggest that someone involved with your installation possess an electrician certification and a North American Board of Certified Energy Practitioners accreditation. 8) Ensure your contractor provides and prepares the necessary documents to apply for all available, credits, incentives and rebates. Review these documents with your tax advisor to be informed as to how they apply to your specific financial situation. 9) Perform energy upgrades yourself, prior to your system being designed and installed. This can include installing LED lamps and replacing outdated equipment and appliances. You will avoid over sizing your system and paying additional unnecessary costs. 10) Having financing in place or funds available will expedite your solar installation and will give you leverage when negotiating the cost of your system.

Frankie Riddel (City of Palm Desert, Director of Special Programs) - EV Charging Stations Installation (Palm Desert, CA.) “The City of Palm Desert undertook the construction and installation of eight new electric vehicle charging stations through a public/private partnership with private property/business owners as well as a community college and university campus. The project required coordination with property owners, state and private college entities as well as other utility providers, trenching and other site work not typical of basic installation of electrical vehicle charging station. Native Electrical was knowledgeable and easy to work with.”

Established in 2005, Native Electrical Construction Inc. is a full service, family-owned and operated electrical contracting ﬁrm with a staff properly trained in the electrical and renewable energy industries. It has completed electrical projects ranging from residential remodels to new construction for estate properties, as well as public works initiatives for various municipalities throughout California.

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PAGE B12 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

At The Marine Room, Every Meal is a Special Occasion. VAlentine’s Day

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Canyon Crest Academy Envision Theatre presents ‘Don’t Drink the Water’ Canyon Crest Academy (CCA) Envision Theatre will present the comedy play “Don’t Drink the Water” by Woody Allen, Feb. 12 (7 p.m.), Feb. 19 (4:30 p.m.), Feb. 20 (7 p.m.) and Feb. 21 (2 and 7 p.m.) at the CCA Black Box Theater. Guest directed by Steve Lipinsky with technical direction by Jeremy Sewell and costumes by Janet Pitcher. Additional production team includes CCA student Maya Abed as stage manager and Marie Osterman as assistant director. “Don’t Drink the Water” takes place in an American Embassy located in a small communist country. A family of three American tourists rush into the embassy seeking asylum from the communist police who suspect them of spying and taking photos of missile sites. It’s not much of a refuge as the embassy is temporarily being run by the absent Ambassador’s diplomatically incompetent son, Axel. Nevertheless, they carefully and frantically plot their escape, and the Ambassador’s son and the American daughter even have time to fall in love. CCA’s modern take on Woody Allen’s Cold War classic, is sure to delight any audience, just maybe not the communists. Director Steve Lipinsky holds a B.A. from the USC School of Theatre with an emphasis on performance and education. An active member of both major performing unions (SAG-AFTRA, AEA) Lipinski has been working in Southern California theatres as an actor, advisor, and teacher for the past 22 years. In addition to his extensive theatre credits outside of San Diego, Lipinski has enjoyed coaching and teaching right here in his home town. For six years, Lipinski sat on the Board of Directors of the San Diego Shakespeare Society and taught classical theatre as an ambassador to that organization throughout the city schools. He has directed and taught acting and performance for many local theatres and programs, including North Coast Repertory Theatre, the American Scholar Academy, and The Old Globe Theatre. His business, Access to Acting, Inc., which he relocated from Santa Monica to Encinitas, offers extensive training in monologue preparation, sense memory exploration, audition technique, improvisa-

tion, scene work, and solo performance. The production will be held at the Canyon Crest Proscenium Theatre, 5951 Village Center Loop Road, San Diego. For tickets in advance: https://www.vendini. com/ticket-software.html?t= tix&e=b19824d0ce4c0db0f5 798d33e7f6fb15 Email: envision.theatre. cca@gmail.com Facebook Page Link: https://www.facebook.com/ CCAEnvisionTheatre Twitter Page Link: https://twitter.com/CCATheatre Cast members include: Anna Couvrette, Annika Patton, Aria Weidmann, Benjamin Natkin, Julia WaxVanderweil, Julian Coker, Laurel Posakony, Maia Zelkind, Phillip Magin, Riley Lewis.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE B13

Public invited to AAUW’s ‘Gently Used Sale’ Feb. 7 The Del Mar-Leucadia Branch of the American Association of University Women invites the public to a “Gently Used Sale” on Feb. 7 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 925 Balour Drive, Encinitas. “Gently Used” household goods, books, clothing and accessories will be for sale. Proceeds from the sale will benefit national AAUW Funds in advancing equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, philanthropy and research. Founded in 1955, the Del Mar-Leucadia Branch of AAUW serves the North Coastal communities of Carmel Valley, Del Mar, Solana Beach, Rancho Santa Fe, Cardiff-by-the-Sea, Encinitas, Olivenhain, Leucadia and Carlsbad. The branch raises funds for scholarships for students attending Mira Costa College and California State University San Marcos, as well as local middle school girls attending AAUW’s Tech Trek, a math and science camp at the University of California San Diego. Membership in AAUW

Candy apple pancakes, Winter Harvest Benedict on new menu at Snooze in DM Highlands Center Snooze, an AM Eatery in Del Mar Highlands Town Center, is whipping up wintertime flavors such as candy apple pancakes and a twist on eggs benedict featuring San Diego’s own Susie’s Farm veggies. The seasonal special Winter Harvest Benny features sweet potato polenta cakes topped with griddled sweet potatoes, fennel, kale hash and cream cheese hollandaise. The Candy Apple Pancakes have caramelized apples and are topped with caramel apple glaze, whipped mascarpone and a sprinkle of spiced pie crumble. The breakfast dishes can be washed down with a latte, a local craft beer or even a MMM MMM Mimosa made from Evolution sparkling wine, Odwalla OJ and Pama Pomegranate Liquor. Snooze has built a diehard following across Colorado, Arizona and California, thanks to its from-scratch, creative approach to traditional breakfast and brunch favorites, served all day long. Plus, each location features Snooze’s signature bold, colorful atmosphere and retro-futuristic décor, and offers free coffee and games of cornhole to anyone waiting for a table. The restaurant also has a commitment to sustainability, incorporating as much responsibly grown food as possible, and recycling and composting 80 to 90 percent of its waste. In Del Mar, this includes using greater San Diego favorites such as organic veggies from the family-owned Susie’s Farm, as well as foods from Bread and Cie Bakery and Jackie’s Jams. Snooze heavily integrates with charities, giving back 1 percent of sales annually, and plans to partner with local organizations such as Helen Woodward Animal Shelter, the Del Mar Schools Education Foundation and the San Dieguito River Valley Conservancy. Snooze Del Mar is open from 6:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.,Monday through Friday, and from 7 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Call 858-703-5300 or visit snoozeeatery.com.

AAUW Del Mar-Leucadia Branch “Gently Used Sale” committee members Dianne Nichols, Arleen von Schlieder, and Cindy Hellmann show a few of the items donated for the sale. is open to all graduates who hold an associate or higher degree from a regionally accredited college or university. The Del Mar-Leucadia Branch reflects the varied interests of its members with informative, educational monthly meetings and special interest groups such as Great Decisions, Walkabout, dining groups, book groups, film groups, Gadabout, and Theatre trips. For information visit delmarleucadia-ca. aauw.net.

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PAGE B14 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE B15

Paying Attention to the Market allows us to develop the best strategy to sell your home +RPH 6DOHV %X\HU 7\SH 'RPHVWLF YV ,QWHUQDWLRQDO

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Mexico

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Total RSF Sales 34 71 78 35 18 5 2 1 0 0 1 245

Mexico: Top U.S. Cities Searched by Residents of Mexico on realtor.comÂŽ in 2013-2014

Distribution of International Transactions by State 35%

San Diego County Single Family Building Permits Reported Issued

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30%

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10000

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texas

arizona

new york

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2001

2002

2003

2004

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2007

2008

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source of data: A member of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway afďŹ liate. *formerly Prudential California Realty ÂŠ 2013 BHH AfďŹ liates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway afďŹ liate, and a franchisee of BHH AfďŹ liates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.ÂŽ Equal Housing Opportunity. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals. Copyright Trendgraphix, Inc. 2013. This report is published January 2015, based on data available at the end of December 2014. Based on data supplied by the CARETS, Sandicor MLS, Santa Barbara Association of Realtors, Central Coastal MLS and Ventura County Coastal Association of Realtors. Neither the associations nor MLSs guarantee or are in any way responsible for their accuracy. Data maintained by associations or MLSs may not reďŹ&#x201A;ect all real estate activities in the market. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. ** OfďŹ ce or agent information is not available.

source of data: Lawrence Yun, Senior Vice President Jed Smith, Managing Director, Quantitative Research Gay Cororaton, Research Economist June 2014

el paso, tx

houston, chula vista, tx CA

source of data: realtor.comÂŽ

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The Michael Taylor Group

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PAGE B16 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

QUEST Research Poster Presentation/Gallery Walk Canyon Crest Academy Foundation hosted the third annual QUEST Research Poster Presentation/Gallery Walk Jan. 20, on the CCA campus. Students presented research methods, proposals, and techniques in the fields of biology, physics, and engineering. The QUEST research program is part of QUEST: The STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) experience at CCA, which is funded by the Canyon Crest Academy Foundation. More information is available at www.canyoncrestfoundation.org. Photos by Jon Clark. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.

Jerry Wu – Producing higher grade graphene

Richard Murphy - Using a bacteriaphage to create a vaccine effect

Anthony Kang – Inhibiting interbacterial Julia Cochrane – Using neurotransmitters genetic exchange to protect against protein toxicity

Maia Zelkind – Using a protein to control a beetle pest Simon Xu – A self-sustainable irrigation system for the garden

Esther Peluso – Making cheese production more effective

Andrew Kim – Piezoelectric Classical Instruments

Nico Laqua - Using a bacteria that can biodegrade oil

Gavin Rockwood – Redesigning UV light sources

Ethan Ragins – The Biomine Print

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE B17

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PAGE B18 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Disposable and inexpensive, ‘Mighty Clean Baby’ products are local parents’ brainchild BY KAREN BILLING Two local parents are finding success with the Mighty Clean Baby line of baby care products they created: disposable bibs, placemats and changing pads that are designed for parents always on the go with kids in tow. Husband-and-wife team Brett Chodorow and Limor Rabie launched the line in January 2014, with the hope of selling products that are equally helpful and cost-effective. “As a parent, I feel like you’re always doing everything with one hand,” Rabie said. “The goal is to make life with little ones easier.” Rabie is an attorney who graduated from Yale University and Columbia Law School. Her career was focused on intellectual property: for nine years she worked as a patent lawyer for a Carmel Valley firm. Chodorow earned his degree from Harvard and spent time on Wall Street before entering product development. His family had a consumer packaged goods company in Carmel Valley — his father invented a very successful dental flosser. When the business was acquired, he worked there for a number of years and in 2009 founded his own firm, Power Forward Ventures. The couple’s oldest child, Ben, was born in 2007, and he served as the inspiration for the next chapter of their business lives. As new parents, they were constantly bombarded with products for their child. They found many items were too “luxury”; still others were way too expensive for things that were basic needs. And Rabie was annoyed that everything had to be stamped with characters from television shows or movies. “Is it really necessary to have your 2-year-old constantly associated with princesses or characters from ‘Frozen’?” asked Rabie. They wanted to buy the essentials they needed without “breaking the bank” and without having to purchase yet another item with a licensed image on it. Each contributing business expertise and armed with the experience of being parents, they set out to create a high-quality, reasonably priced product that they could develop and introduce to the market. “We didn’t want to sell a product we wouldn’t use. It had to pass the smell test as a parent,” Rabie said. Their products existed in the marketplace, but they were finding better ways of making them. Chodorow used his experience in product development to find the best manufacturers for their items. The challenge was finding a company that was the highest quality in terms of labor standards, customer service and a nontoxic environment. “This became the bulk of what we were doing, and the business took on a life of its own,” Rabie said. The line started with disposable bibs and placemats. They have since added three more products to the mix: disposable changing pads, toilet seat covers and diaper bags. Their best seller is the bibs. “Simply put, they just work,” Chodorow said. “It’s a really good product and I think they’ve saved a lot of shirts.” The baby bibs are designed with adhesive tabs that ensure they stay in place, and they come with a “crumb catcher” pocket to protect against spills and mess. All products are designed for an on-the-go lifestyle in slim, re-sealable packages.

Disposable baby bibs are among products by Mighty Clean Baby.

Brett Chodorow and Limor Rabie founded the Mighty Clean Baby line of products, inspired by life with kids Joshua, Ben and Lila.

Online reviews are positive and parents are grateful they don’t have to carry around a dirty bib — Mighty Clean Baby is something they can stash in the diaper bag and go. The products are not branded and come in simple designs of white handprints on bold primary colors. They are also more environmentally friendly than others, BPA-free and biodegradable. As a fun bonus, their two youngest children, Joshua and Lila, are the models on the packaging. “It really has been amazing what we’ve accomplished in a small time,” Rabie said, noting they are having conversations with retailers now about a product that didn’t exist a year ago. For now, their products are available only on e-commerce sites like amazon.com, diapers.com and zulilly.com, but Chodorow said they are working on building relationships with retail stores. “We hope to change in a big way in 2015. We have high hopes for this year for our products to be in stores,” Chodorow said.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE B19

Youth winter session, art classes, camps at RSF Community Center BY LINDA DURKET, RSF COMMUNITY CENTER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR The new line-up of after school classes has begun! The Rancho Santa Fe Community Center is offering creative new classes such as Animal Adventures on location at Helen Woodward Animal Center, “Pre Engineering: Mine, Craft, Build,” Icky Sticky Science, and Woodshop Wizards! We are also offering ongoing skills classes including golf, tennis, yoga, dance and hoops. After-school classes are available for grades K-5 and include some pre-school classes as well. The Rancho Santa Fe Community Center is at 5970 La Sendita, Rancho Santa Fe. Register for all classes and events to 858756-2461 or visit www.rsfcc.org: • Class Spotlight: Get Smart With Art! 2:15-3:15 p.m. Wednesdays: This innovative class features techniques that help children develop cognitive, social and motor abilities. These thoughtfully constructed lessons introduce students to a variety of artists’ and illustrators’ techniques while developing their concentration, focus, fine motor, language and critical thinking skills. It is designed especially for pre-K and kindergarten students. Cost: $225 per nine-week session. • Family Week Camps, Feb. 9-13: Looking for child care while the little ones are off from school? Sign them up for the fun Family Week Camp this winter, Feb. 9-13. Outings will include ice skating, “SpongeBob the Movie,” Reuben H. Fleet Science Center, CeramiCafe and bowling. Camps run from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. for students ages K-5. Cost is $85 each day ($75 for siblings). Need extra care? Early care runs from 8-9 a.m. and late care from 3-5 p.m. for just $10/ hour per child. Registration is open. Space is limited to 15 children per day. • Moms & Tots, Tuesday mornings: Join local moms and their little ones Tuesday mornings for play dates in the Ranch and around San Diego. This popular program is free

PARADISE?

Linda Durket, Executive Director with RSFCC family membership. The Moms & Tots group is a wonderful way to meet new families, make friends, share play dates and experience kid-friendly activities, including holiday parties, park adventures, creative play at Art Soup, museum outings and botanical garden excursions. Introduce your little ones to new friends and make lasting relationships. This group is perfect for moms and babies ages newborn to preschool. Families are welcome to join any time throughout the year.

‘Clutter Cutter,’ ‘Brain Games,’ coming to RSF Senior Center BY TERRIE LITWIN, RSF SENIOR CENTER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR These events are upcoming at the Rancho Santa Fe Senior Center, 16780 La Gracia, Rancho Santa Fe. Call 858756-3041 to register, or visit www.rsfseniors.org: • “Clutter Cutter”: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 28. Learn simple strategies to create a safe, attractive, and accessible environment. Linda Diller of Senior Move Masters and Beppie Mostert of Living Design Interiors will give valuable tips on reducing clutter while improving your home’s comfort, beauty, and livability. • “Brain Games”: 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6: Lisa Damron, M.S., will host this interactive and educational presentation designed to increase knowledge about brain health and exercise memory. Lisa is Senior Helpers San Diego North’s Staff Gerontologist and Community Outreach Director. • Avoiding Scams and Identity Theft, 2 p.m. Feb. 11: Gary Rivers, with the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department, will present valuable information about the latest scams and identity theft schemes, and offer tips about how you can avoid becoming a victim. • Cooking for One or Two, 2 p.m. Feb. 25: Certified Personal Chef Pamela Croft, with Dinner at Home Personal Chef service, will demonstrate how to prepare and store delicious single-serving portions of healthy food items. • Intermediate Bridge: 2 p.m. Feb. 26. Register now with instructor Scott Farr for this 10-week workshop. The cost is $150, paid to the instructor. • Resource and Referral Service, available 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays: Seniors and their family members can speak with a staff member for valuable information to address a variety of needs. For assistance, or to schedule an appointment, call 858-756-3041. • Balance & Fall Prevention Fitness Class: Meets at 10:45 a.m. Monday mornings. Licensed physical therapist Navid Hannanvash leads the class in performing practical and useful exercises to improve balance, strengthen muscles, and help prevent falls. A fee of $5 for each class is paid to the instructor. • Classical Music Appreciation: Meets from 2-4 p.m. Mondays with next classes Feb. 9, Feb. 23. Instructor Randy Malin leads this class featuring classical composers and the music that has endured through the ages. • Art History Video Lecture: Meets 2-3:45 p.m. Feb. 2, March 2, 16, 30. Enjoy a fine art history video lecture from the Great Courses Teaching Company. • Oil Painting Class: This class is appropriate for all art-

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Terrie Litwin ists from beginning through advanced. Local artist Lynne Zimet instructs. Call for information about the next series. • Rancho San Café, French Discussion Group: Class meets from 10:3011:30 a.m. every first and third Thursday. A wonderful opportunity for those with intermediate to advanced French language skills to join host Philippe Faurie and enjoy a cup of coffee while conversing in French. • Acting Class with Monty Silverstone: Instructor Silverstone, accomplished actor and father of Hollywood actress Alicia Silverstone, will teach students about monologues, scene study, and cold reading from scripts. • Calling All Literature Lovers: 10 a.m.-noon every first Friday (Feb. 6, March 6, April 3). This workshop led by Garrett Chaffin-Quiray begins with a discussion of a critically acclaimed author’s work, followed by an optional writing workshop for interested participants.

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PAGE B20 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Shelter to Soldier announces online fundraising campaign to benefit U.S. veterans Shelter to Soldier, a San Diego-based 501c3 non-profit organization that rescues shelter dogs and trains them as certified psychiatric service companions for post 9/11 U.S. combat veterans suffering from PTSD and/or TBI, recently announced the launch of its online Indiegogo fundraising campaign to underwrite the cost of training shelter dogs and matching them with participating veterans. Every day on average, 23 U.S. veterans commit suicide (Department of Veteran Affairs). In the past year alone, the number of diagnosed cases of PTSD in the military jumped 50 percent and this represents cases that have been diagnosed. Studies estimate that one in every five military personnel returning from Iraq and Afghanistan is suffering from PTSD. Shelter to Soldier is dedicated to alleviating the impact of this statistic by fulfilling a much-needed solution in the veteran community. In addition, every 11 seconds, a shelter animal is euthanized in the U.S. Shelter to Soldier service dogs have been proven to interrupt moments of elevated stress and repetitive nightmares experienced by veterans suffering from PTSD and/or TBI, decreased hypervigilence through companionship, and a renewed sense of security. Shelter to Soldier companion dogs also provide impartial emotional support and motivate the veteran to participate in family activities, society in general, and heightened physical activity. With the aid of a service dog, veterans regain the familiarity of being a team member, similar to their active military service. Training a service dog at this level in the forprofit world costs upwards of $25,000, however, with the longstanding relationships Shelter to Soldier has within the community and dedicated volunteer support, the organization is able to cut costs considerably. Each service dog/veteran team costs Shelter to Soldier $12,000, on average. The goal with this campaign is to rescue at least one dog for their program to be matched with a veteran from their wait list. Additional funding beyond their goal will be applied toward training and partnering additional rescue dogs with veterans. Shelter to Soldier is supported solely through charitable contributions from corporations, charitable foundations and private individuals.

TPHS Music Department to present Winter Concerts The Torrey Pines High School Music Department recently announced its upcoming Winter Concerts: the orchestras and jazz band will perform on Feb. 5, and the bands and jazz combos will perform on Feb. 12. Both concerts are free, and will take place in the CCA auditorium starting at 7 p.m. The public is welcome to join TPHS Music for these fun concerts!

U.S. Veteran Vic Martin with companion dog Kira. Photo by Nine10 Photo To learn more about veteran-support services provided by STS, visit www. sheltertosoldier.org, or call 855-CUS-TMK9 (855-2878659) for a confidential interview regarding veteran eligibility. The Indiego fundraising campaign web site is: http://igg.me/p/shelter-tosoldier-saving-lives-two-ata-time/x/9546510

Art Guild offers ‘Fun With Glass’ series The San Dieguito Art Guild offers “Fun with Glass” with Kate O’Brien, a four-part class starting in March. Participants will be introduced to the art of glass fusing and slumping. Students will complete three projects of their choosing using System 96 glass. The instructor will discuss the fundamentals of fusing and glass kiln firing schedules. Written instructions will be provided to each participant, and all tools needed will be provided during class time. Cost is $100 plus a $30 materials fee, which includes kiln firings, to be paid to the instructor at the first class. (Normally the materials fee is $40, but $10 will be subsidized by the Guild.) Cost is higher because fusible glass is costlier and there will be multiple firings. Classes are 3 hours per session and will be held at the Encinitas Community Center from 1-4 p.m. March 13; 10 a.m.-1 p.m. March 14, and 1-4 p.m. March 20. From 10 a.m.-2 p.m. March 28, students will pick up fired pieces at the Off Track Gallery. To register, email to zelda1970@cox.net.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE B21

‘Cello Goddess’ to perform Feb. 7-8 with La Jolla Symphony & Chorus The La Jolla Symphony & Chorus will present the third concert of its 60th anniversary season, “The Nature of Things,” Feb. 7 and 8 in Mandeville Auditorium on the UC San Diego campus. Conducted by Steven Schick, the concert will explore the nature of reflection in three works: Osvaldo Golijov’s cello concerto “Azul”; Chinary Ung’s piece for unaccompanied cello “Khse Buon”; and Carl Nielsen’s earth-shaking Symphony No. 4, “The Inextinguishable.” “Azul” has become one of Golijov’s most successful recent compositions. Written for cellist Yo-Yo Ma and the Boston Symphony, the original version was meant to project a sense of calm and transcendence. After its premiere in 2006, Golijov felt the work was incomplete, too innocent. He rewrote “Azul,” expanding the music and changing its character to evoke a meditative energy. Along with cello soloist and orchestra, Golijov includes a small ensemble that consists of a hyper-accordion (an accordion whose range has been extended electronically) played by Mark Danisovzsky, and two percussionists, Fiona Digney and Stephen Solook. The music of the small ensemble and cellist Beiser music will be amplified electronically. “Khse Buon” was composed in 1980 by Cambodian UCSD music professor Chinary Ung. It was his only composition written during an 11-year period when Ung took part in an effort to preserve his native culture after the Cambodian holocaust under Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge. Ung became deeply involved in learning, performing and transcribing much of the Cambodian court music, which accompanies traditional Cambodian ballet. “Khse Buon,” (or “four strings,” following a Cambodian tradition of naming music for the solo instrument that plays it) was Ung’s first attempt to integrate string sounds from the East into Western string playing. Solo cellist Maya Beiser will perform it. Nielsen’s Symphony No. 4 (1915-16) represents “that which cannot be extinguished,” an indomitable spirit, a sort of force. Full of violence and conflict, the music finally smashes through this discord to a triumphant close. While the symphony is in the traditional four movements, these are played without pause, and the music seems to flow in one great arc across its 37-minute span. The fourth movement includes the symphony’s most famous feature — dueling timpanists set at opposite sides of the stage. In the end, the conflicts are resolved, and the symphony hurtles to a heroic conclusion.

Israeli-born cellist Maya Beiser last performed with the La Jolla Symphony & Chorus in 2007. Courtesy photo Concert times are 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7 and 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8, in Mandeville Auditorium at UC San Diego. A pre-concert lecture by Steven Schick will be offered one hour before concert times. Tickets available from $15 at 858-534-4637or lajollasymphony.com. Parking is free.

Join us for our OPEN HOUSE, JANUARY 30th

Notre Dame Academy An Union Chretienne de Saint Chaumond School Preschool - 8th Grade

The Sisters cordially invite your family to Notre Dame Academy on Friday, January 30th.

JANUARY 30 @ 8AM C A M B R I D G E C L A S S I C A L .O R G / O P E N - H O U S E

Faith. Academics. Character. Campus tours featuring classroom visits will be followed by the Principal’s Reception. Meet our Principal, Assistant Principal, Curriculum and Preschool Directors. The Coordinators of our Elementary and Middle School grade clusters will also be available to answer your questions. Schedule of Events for Friday, January 30th: 8:00am - 8:50am NDA Student Mass 9:05am - 9:50am Campus Tours* 9:50am - 10:15am Principal’s Reception *RSVP to guarantee campus tour, go to www.ndasd.org Click on NDA- Open House RSVP Or call our office, 858.509.2300

THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL 12855 Black Mountain Road, San Diego, CA 92129 Join us for our OPEN HOUSE January 30th @ 8AM CAMBRIDGECLASSICAL.ORGOPENHOUSE

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PAGE B22 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

San Diego Opera Season kicks off San Diego Opera recently opened the 2015 main stage opera season with Puccini’s beloved classic “La bohème” at San Diego Civic Theatre, 1100 Third Ave., San Diego. A pre-opera celebration was held Jan. 24 at The US Grant. The event featured hors d’oeuvres, hosted signature cocktail, champagne, wine and beer. “La bohème” is considered by many to be the perfect “first time” opera. Tickets from $45. (619) 533-7000. Judith Harris and Dr. Robert Singer, Joan and Irwin Jacobs, Mary Keough Lyman Visit sdopera.com. Photos by Vincent Andrunas. For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com.

Victoria Hamilton, Joyce Gattas, Andy and Ann Irwin, Rachel Sommers, Linda Spuck

Rebecca and Mitch Mitchell

Ann Zahner, William Purves, Don Schmidt, Judith Brucker

Dr. Ross Rudolph and Nancy Rudolph Mike and Rocio Flynn

Bill and Evelyn Lamden, Randy Corby and Carol Lamden-Corby, Benjamin Ramirez, Ross Russell

Ross and Nancy Rudolph, Ginger and Ken Stanwood, Julie Dickson, Jane Skeels

Stephen Goss, Terra Davenport, Martin and Joyce Nash, Susan and Gary Spoto

Ae Soo Lerche, Steve Snyder, Drs. Tatiana Kisseleva and David Brenner, Joye Blount and Jessie Knight Jr.

Joyce and Martin Nash

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE B23

Lisa Kalal, Teresa Fischlowitz, Ruth and Ron Leonardi, Joann Clark, Joan Henkelmann

Tina Tamburrino, Debbie COnnin, Megan Padilla, Kathy Vaca, Bob Lundy, Magetta Chantiloupe

Rich and Lynda Kerr

Marcia Green, Vince Heald, Laurie Munday, Sissy MacAllister, Clinton Walters Tom Melody, Bonnie and Eddie Sanchez, Mike and Rocio Flynn

Sarah B. Marsh Rebelo (SDO Board; co-chaired nominating committee), James Merritt (SDO VP of Finance) and Carol Lazier (SDO Board President), Courtney Coyle (SDO Board Executive VP) and Steven McDonald

SPONSORED COLUMNS DR. VAN CHENG San Diego Vein Institute 760.994.9263

Varicose Veins and Exercise Many people incorrectly assume that varicose and spider veins only happen to the elderly or to pregnant women. But in actuality, varicose veins can occur in anybody. There are a variety of factors, many of which have to do with lifestyle, but varicose veins are hereditary as well. The good news is that there are things you can do to help minimize your risk for varicose veins, exercise being an important

one. However, it is important to know which exercises are most beneficial, which exercises might actually increase your risk for varicose veins, and how to adjust your activities accordingly. First, it might be helpful to understand a little about how your body works – your circulatory system and legs, specifically. In general, when you exercise and your heart is pumping blood to the rest of your body, your calf muscles are what pumps the blood back up your legs, through the vena cava in your abdomen and back to your heart. Therefore, activities that strengthen your calf muscles are great for your overall circulatory health. On the other hand, however, certain strenuous activities that strain your abdomen can prevent the blood from flowing through the vena cava. This blood then pools in your legs,

and this is what can lead to poor vein health and varicose veins. Let’s take a look at which exercises help or hinder this process: Exercise Dos: Walking – walking is not only the easiest exercise to ﬁt into your daily routine, but it is also the best for your vein health. It works the calf muscle well, while still being a low-impact exercise. Stationary bikes – similarly to walking, stationary bikes are a great workout for stretching and strengthening your calves while not adding stress to your joints. This would also be true for other elliptical machines. Compression socks – wearing compression socks or graduated compression hose help the ﬂow of blood move back up to the heart. So they are a

great idea if you are exercising, but also if you are traveling, are pregnant, or if you’re daily work routine requires an excessive amount of sitting or standing. Smaller movements – even when it’s not possible to squeeze in a 30-minute walk each day, you can help stimulate the pump that is your calf muscle by rocking your feet back and forth, heel to toe, when standing or sitting for a prolonged time. Exercise Don’ts: Running – running is obviously a great way to stay in shape, and it also strengthens the calf muscle. Column continued at: http://www.lajollalight.com/news/2015/ jan/22/varicose-veins-and-exercise/

Look to these local authorities for professional guidance on daily living at ranchosantafereview.com/columns NORMA NELSON-WIBERG

MICHAEL PINES

JANET LAWLESS-CHRIST

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Accident & Injury Legal Advice 858.551.2090 SeriousAccidents.com

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Modern Home Systems 858.554.0404 ModernHomeSystems.com

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B24

January 29, 2015

Rancho Santa Fe Review

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BIM/DRAFTER Elec Engr Consulting Firm seeks Exp in AutoCAD 2012 & Revit MEP. Email: JRuiz@jce-inc.com PT ADMINISTRATIVE/ ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT (La Jolla) We are looking for a parttime Administrative Assistant with accounting capabilities. Will be needed 20-25 hrs

per week (5 days a week/45 hours per day), at rate of $15/hr. Job includes mailing out invoices/statements, assisting clients & sales reps, applying payments to accounts, debits/credits as needed, light phone duties and assisting walk-in traffic. Applicant will be the main assistant for the Group Business Manager. Must be well-spoken and polished and a college degree is preferred. Knowledge of Excel and Word are required. Attendance and reliability are a must as applicant will be relied upon by several departments and an integral part of our day to day operations. This could grow into a full-time position in the future. Please send resume and cover letter detailing your accounting and administrative experience to, darad@lajollalight.com

100 - LEGAL NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-001348 Fictitious Business Name(s): Rancho Santa Fe Glass Located at: 1155 Camino Del Mar, #111, Del Mar, CA, 92014, San Diego County. Mailing Address: same as

above. This business is registered by the following: David Butler, 1155 Camino Del Mar, #111, Del Mar, CA 92014. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was 01/15/2015. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/15/2015. David Butler, Owner. RSF404. Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-001165 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Queen Bee Market b. Peabody and Sassafras Located at: 1914 Golden Hill Dr., Vista, CA, 92084, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 1914 Golden Hill Dr., Vista, CA 92084. This business is registered by the following: 1. Allison Gharst, 13070 Oak Knoll Dr., Poway, CA 92064 2. Kellie Dooley, 1914 Golden Hill Dr., Vista, CA 92084 This business is conducted by: A General Partnership. 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 01/14/2015. Kellie Dooley, Owner. RSF403. Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-001068 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. WeSpeakMindful b. WeSpeakMindful.com Located at: 5389 Vista Del Dios, San Diego, CA, 92130, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO Box 676360, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. This business is registered by

the following: Mary B. Berney, 5389 Vista Del Dios, San Diego, CA 92067. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was Jan. 5, 2015. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/13/2015. Mary B. Berney, CEO/Founder. RSF402. Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2014-032720 Fictitious Business Name(s): Seabound Swim Techniques Located at: 444 E. 4th Avenue, #504, Escondido, CA, 92025, San Diego

County. This business is registered by the following: Joshua Manuel Macias, 444 E. 4th Avenue, #504, Escondido, CA 92025. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was 08/01/2013. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/17/2014. Joshua Manuel Macias, Sole Proprietor. RSF401. Jan. 15, 22, 29, Feb. 5, 2015. SELL YOUR ITEMS FOR $25.00 Private parties only, items up to $500. Call 800-914-6434

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Regional events offered, including music, theater, Classic Car display and Science Series Music/Theater •French pianist Alexandre Tharaud premieres a new recital, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 2 at the Athenaeum Music & Arts Library, 1008 Wall St. Tharaud is heralded for his brilliantly conceived programs and best–selling recordings that range from Bach, Chopin, Rameau and Ravel, to music inspired by Paris cabaret of the 1920s. Tickets: $40-45. (858) 454-5872. ljathenaeum.org/chamberconcerts. html • L.A. Noir Unscripted is a stage production that mixes the dark and seedy 1940s with improvisational sketch comedy. It’s a night of shadowy tales featuring dangerous ladies and trenchcoated gents all performed without a clue – except for audience suggestions, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 2. North Coast Repertory Theatre, 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive. Tickets: $25. (858) 481-1055. northcoastrep.org Classic Cars on Display San Diego Automotive Museum recently unveiled the exhibit “Balboa Park, 1915 & 1935,” which will be on display until March 27. The show features a 1909 Tourist, 1910 Cadillac Demi Tonneau, 1913 Pierce Arrow (pictured), 1913 Cadillac, 1915 Overland, 1915 Saxon, 1915 Model T Runabout, 1917 Smith Flyer, 1922 Hupmobile, 1930 Lincoln, and a 1932 Plymouth. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., daily. 2080 Pan American Plaza, Balboa Park. Admission: $4-$9. (619) 2312886. sdautomuseum.org Science Series Starts Ever wonder what would happen if you took a leaf blower to a roll of toilet paper? Or try to break a metal pipe with water? Find out at the Don’t Try This At Home series of interactive programs that explore the messy crazy side of science, daily through May 10. Starting Jan. 31, the Tinkering Studio offers an extension of the show with even more experiments. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FridaySunday, Reuben H. Fleet Science Center, 1875 El Prado, Balboa Park. Tickets from $14.95. (619) 238-1233. rhfleet.org

Auditions to be held for the Old Globe’s 2015 Summer Shakespeare Intensive for high school students As The Old Globe celebrates its 80th anniversary and its rich relationship with William Shakespeare, the theatre recently announced that auditions for the Globe’s 2015 Summer Shakespeare Intensive for San Diego County high school students will be held on Saturday, March 21 and Sunday, March 22 on the Globe campus. The four-week program is a unique opportunity for high school actors and actresses to refine their skills as performers in a professional setting. The Intensive will take place on Saturday, July 11, and on weekdays from July 13 through Aug. 10. The program will culminate with a public performance of two Shakespeare plays on Monday, Aug. 10, on the Donald and Darlene Shiley Stage in the Old Globe Theatre, part of the Globe’s Conrad Prebys Theatre Center. The program cost is $725 with a limited number of need-based scholarships available. Auditions are by appointment only and can be scheduled beginning in February. For more information on how to audition, please visit www.TheOldGlobe.org/SummerIntensive or email GlobeLearning@TheOldGlobe.org. Students in the Summer Shakespeare Intensive study classical theatre technique, voice, movement, and stage combat led by theatre professionals while rehearsing for two productions of Shakespeare’s plays. Throughout the Intensive, the students have the unique opportunity to study Shakespeare and see the productions of the Globe’s Shakespeare Festival, which runs concurrently with the program. Festival company members lend the students insights into the art of performing Shakespeare that the students then apply to their own performances of the Bard’s work. Registration begins on Monday, March 9, for the Middle School Summer Conservatory, a three-week program of intense acting study with professional teaching staff and actors from the Globe’s Shakespeare Festival productions. Students will explore scene study, stage combat, theatre games, improvisation, movement, and specialty workshops. The Conservatory will take place on weekdays, June 29 – July 17. The program cost is $625 ($600 for children and grandchildren of Globe subscribers) and does not require an audition, though a passion for theatre and acting is important. For more information or to register for the Conservatory, email GlobeLearning@TheOldGlobe.org. The Old Globe is located in San Diego’s Balboa Park at 1363 Old Globe Way. There are numerous free parking lots available throughout the park. Guests may also be dropped off in front of the Mingei International Museum. The Balboa Park valet is also available during performances ($12), located in front of the Japanese Friendship Garden. For additional parking information visit www.BalboaPark.org. For directions and up-to-date information, please visit www.TheOldGlobe.org/Directions.

Dogs invited to Botanic Garden for Feb. 21 walk For only the third time in its history, dogs will be allowed Feb. 21 in the San Diego Botanic Garden during the third annual “5K Paw Walk in the Garden.” Once a year, the Rancho Coastal Humane Society and the San Diego Botanic Garden “join paws” to raise funds that support these two landmark organizations. “It’s a family-friendly event. When we say that, we mean the whole family, including the family pets,” says Nick Winfrey, RCHS Vice President of Planning and Development. “Not that we really need one, but it’s a great excuse to get up early on a Saturday morning and get some exercise with your family and your best friends.” Sam Beukema, education and events manager for the garden, says, “This has quickly become the walk that every dog is begging to go on.” Walkers can cover the full 5-kilometer/3.1-mile course, but there are other options. It’s not competitive. You don’t even need a dog. You can go for speed and span — or enjoy the scenery and serenity of the gardens.

There will be pet products, food (for people), treats (for dogs), valuable information for dog lovers, a pet first aid station, and (of course) dogs! Afterward, walkers will have full access to the San Diego Botanic Garden until 2 p.m. There aren’t a lot of rules, but here are the main ones: • Dogs must be kept on leash at all times. • No leashes longer than 6 feet (including retractable leashes). • No dogs in heat. • It’s up to you to clean up after your dog. • Limit two dogs per person. • Dogs must be up-to-date on vaccinations. Register for the third annual 5K Paw Walk in the Garden at www.sdpets.org or www.sdbgarden.org. Event-day registration starts at 9 a.m., and the first paw crosses the starting line at 9:30. Information about the 5K Paw Walk in the Garden is available at the Rancho Coastal Humane Society, 389 Requeza St., Encinitas, or the San Diego Botanical Garden, 230 Quail Gardens Drive in Encinitas.

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PAGE B26 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Scripps Hematology and Oncology Conference set for Feb. 14-17 Hundreds of physicians and researchers from many of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading cancer institutions will gather in San Diego Feb. 14 through Feb. 17 for Scripps Healthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 35th annual Clinical Hematology and Oncology Conference at the Hyatt Regency La Jolla at Aventine. The conference will bring together experts in diverse areas of oncology and hematology to discuss the latest advances in diagnosing and treating blood-based cancers and solid tumors. It will also provide a forum where they can explore practical ways to bring these advances to their patients. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This conference will provide an unusually broad perspective on a wide variety of blood-based cancers and solid tumors,â&#x20AC;? said conference director Michael Kosty, M.D., who is also medical director of Scripps Cancer Center at Scripps Green Hospital. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It will also offer an intimate environment where physicians can interact and discuss new ways to put the latest advances into practice to benefit their patients.â&#x20AC;? Scheduled presenters at the conference represent leading cancer institutions such as Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Mayo Clinic,

High schoolers join forces to serve homeless Members of the Del Mar-Solana Beach Optimist Club-sponsored Octagon Clubs at Canyon Crest Academy and Torrey Pines High School are shown with some of the 200 nutritious lunches they prepared for the homeless as a joint clubs â&#x20AC;&#x153;Souper Bowl of Caringâ&#x20AC;? project in January 2015. The lunches consisted of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, fresh fruit, and granola bars. Courtesy photo

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Art Guild to host Feb. 8 reception for Photocharity The nonprofit San Dieguito Art Guild will hold an artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; reception to give a $500 donation to Photocharity from 3:30-6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8 at its Off Track Gallery, 937 S. Coast Highway 101, Suite C-103, Encinitas. Guests may enjoy wine and refreshments with a Valentine theme, meet the creative artists of the San Dieguito Art Guild, and enter a free raffle for donated artwork. The Photocharity House of Hope program brings hope and opportunity for homeless youth starting with a mandatory 30-day inpatient drug/alcohol rehab, training and instruction in life skills and trades, case management, group and individual therapy, home-cooked meals, music and art classes with the goal of solving permanently their homelessness. Visit photocharity. org. Visit OffTrackGallery.com.

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Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Massachusetts General Hospital and Scripps Health. A team of 12 Scripps physicians comprise the conferenceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s planning committee. The first day of the conference will focus on nonmalignant hematologic issues such as blood transfusions, post-surgical bleeding, iron disorders and blood clots. The second day will explore key areas of malignant hematology, including leukemia, multiple myeloma and lymphoma. Day three will shift toward updates in oncology, including genomic profiling of tumors, hereditary cancer syndromes and the use of supplements in cancer care. The fourth day of the conference will focus on the latest updates related to breast cancer. Through Feb. 6, advance registration for the full conference is $650 for physicians; $475 for nurses, physician assistants, pharmacists and allied health professionals; and $200 for fellows and residents. On-site registration at the conference is available for an additional $25 and day rates are also available. More information is available by calling 858-652-5400, or visiting www.scripps.org/ hemonccme.

Introduction January 28th, 12-2pm Lunch Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club

Engaging Women in Wealth Workshop Introduction February 11th, 12-2pm Lunch Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club

Engaging Women in Wealth Workshop Family Legacy Planning February 25th, 12-2pm Lunch Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club

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Estate Management Group 16906 V ia de Sant a Fe | Ranc ho Sant a Fe 858. 756. 000 4 | www.es t at emanagement group.c om Securities offered through J.P. Turner & Company, LLC (Member SIPC) Investment advice and financial planning offered though J.P. Turner & Company Capital Management, LLC (a registered investment advisor) J.P. Turner & Company, LLC and J.P. Turner & Company Capital Management, LLC are not affiliated with Estate Management Group. Deborah Sims does business under the name Estate Management Group. JPT012715-132

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JANUARY 29, 2015 - PAGE B27

La Jolla Music Society presents Nikolay Khozyainov at MCASD Sherwood Auditorium La Jolla Music Society opens its 46th Season’s Frieman Family Piano Series with Nikolay Khozyainov at MCASD Sherwood Auditorium on Saturday, Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. After an acclaimed La Jolla Music Society debut in the Discovery Season in 2013, this 22-year-old Russian pianist is making a much-anticipated return. Prizewinner at several major international piano competitions, including being the youngest finalist of the XVI International Fryderyk Chopin Piano Competition in Warsaw, Poland, Khozyainov credits his success at the Dublin International Piano Concerto in 2012 as being the win that opened doors to the most prestigious concert halls across Europe, Australia, Japan and the U.S. He made debuts in New York’s Carnegie Hall and London’s Wigmore Hall in April 2013 and May 2014, respectively, firmly establishing him as

Nikolay Khozyainov one of the most sought after pianists of his generation. Khozyainov’s program will feature works by Chopin, Tchaikovsky, Liszt and Ravel as well as Rachmaninoff’s Piano Sonata No. 1 in D Minor, which in a previous performance of this work earned him the title “master of the Romanic tone.” (New York Concert Review), La Jolla Music Society enhances the concert-going experience by presenting “Preludes” – pre-concert conversations and performances one hour prior to select performances and free to ticketholders. Steven Cassedy will deliver this pre-concert presentation, Crazy-Difficult Piano Music. Tickets are $30-$80 and are available through La Jolla Music Society’s Ticket Services Office, 858-459-3728 or online at www.LJMS.org.

Pacific Ridge School presents ‘Pippin’ Pacific Ridge School invites North County families to experience “Pippin.” The Tony Award-winning musical, with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz (“Wicked”), tells the tale of a young prince searching for meaning and significance. The timeless story has been constantly reimagined to reflect the pervasive themes of each decade, and Pacific Ridge’s ultra modern take tackles the promise and perils of technology. The 50-person cast and crew will bring the playful, heartfelt story to life with dazzling choreography, powerful musical numbers, and “magical” effects. To purchase tickets to Pacific Ridge School’s 7th annual musical, visit www.seatyourself. bix and search “Pacific Ridge School.” Show times are Feb. 5 to Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m., with an additional matinee at 2 p.m. On Feb. 7.

International Bipolar Foundation to host free mental health event on ‘Resilience, The Hallmark of Health’ On Feb. 17, International Bipolar Foundation will host a free mental health event on “Resilience, The Hallmark of Health,” with Dr. Jennifer Bahr. Bahr draws from her unique perspective gained from experience in both conventional and natural medicine, as well as both doctor and patient, to discuss what she has learned to be the most important hallmark of health resilience. In this talk, Bahr will share her perspectives on health and resilience based on both physical and emotional markers, as well as some guidelines on how she achieves this for herself and her patients. Naturopathic medicine’s roots lie in traditional healing that has been used for centuries to stimulate the body’s innate ability to heal. This does not, however, mean that it exists outside of the advancements that have been made in medicine over the years. Naturopathic doctors are trained to mesh the two, utilizing modern diagnostic techniques to help narrow their focus to the most appropriate and effective natural therapy to return the body and mind to a state of health. Location: Janssen R&D, LLC, 3210 Merryfield Row San Diego, CA 92121. Event and parking are free. Check in: 5:30-6 p.m. Lecture will begin at 6 p.m., followed by Q&A. R.S.V.P required here: ibpf.org.

EXHIBIT continued from page B7

ries about riding horses from Point Loma to Sunset Cliffs and diving for abalone. Until I came to work here, I didn’t appreciate what makes this area so extraordinary. The exhibit provides an opportunity for more people like me to see the richness we have in 90 miles, how fortunate we are and how careful we have to

be.” CEO Hager shares the same excitement. “It is a truly remarkable area and now we can see it all in one place,” he said. “Our hope is that is that visitors come here and learn, then go out and experience, then return, get more information and go back out.” If you go: What: Coast to Cactus in Southern California When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Where: San Diego Natural History Museum, 1788 El Prado, Balboa Park Admission: $11-$17 Phone: (877) 946-7797 Web: sdnat.org/coasttocactus

Top flower photographer to speak at Palomar Orchid Society event Ron Parson’s presentation at the Feb. 4 meeting of the Palomar Orchid Society is simply called: “Colombia, August 2014.” Please attend and learn first-hand about his incredible trip to Columbia. Ron Parsons is one of the finest flower photographers in the United States. His photography and encyclopedic knowledge of orchids is known both nationally and internationally. He has been photographing orchids, wildflowers, and almost every other kind of plant for over 25 years. The meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. at the Pavilion, 1105 La Bonita Drive, San Marcos 92078. Ron traveled to Colombia for the first time in early August 2014 to coincide with the incredible Medellin Orchid Show called “Orquideas, Pajaros y Flores” (Orchids, Birds & Flowers). He visited two famous orchid nurseries, Colomborquideas and Orquifollajes, and photographed many incredible orchid species there. A weekend trip led him to a forest reserve owned by the Medellin Botanical Garden to see orchids in nature. He also visited a national park, a 7-hour drive (but only 150 km away) south of Medellin to spend four days photographing native orchids. He spent much time at the beautiful Medellin Orchid Show and adjoining botanical gardens photographing many amazing flowers. By the end of his trip, he had seen nearly 120 native orchid species in bloom in the wild, as well as hundreds of others at the show and nurseries. He highly recommends anyone to visit this beautiful and friendly country. Visitors are always welcome. For more info: www.palomarorchid.org

OPEN HOUSES CARMEL VALLEY

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$699,000 3BR/2.5BA

12768 Via Teceto Charles & Farryl Moore / Coldwell Banker

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

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3216 Lower Ridge Road Tracey Lawlor / Berkshire Hathaway

Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-442-8801

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13645 Winstanley Way Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Susan Meyers-Pyke / Coastal Premier Properties 858-395-4068

$1,499,000 5BR/4.5BA

13064 Sunset Point Pl Charles & Farryl Moore / Coldwell Banker

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4854 Bradshaw Court Charles & Farryl Moore / Coldwell Banker

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

$1,598,000 - $1,698,000 13476 Wyngate Pt Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 5BR/5BA Susan Meyers-Pyke / Coastal Premier Properties 858-395-4068 $2,099,000 4BR/4.5BA

6505 Caminito Stella Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Jerry McCaw/Lee Rotsheck / Berkshire Hathaway 858-882-7678

DEL MAR

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1048 Highland Drive Sherry Stewart / Coldwell Banker

Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-353-1732

ENCINITAS & LEUCADIA

ENCINITAS $795,000 - $875,000 5BR/3BA RANCHO SANTA FE

1634 Landquist Drive Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Susan Meyers-Pyke / Coastal Premier Properties 858-395-4068

RANCHO SANTA FE

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17014 San Antonio Rose Court K. Ann Brizolis / Paciﬁc Sotheby’s Int’l Realty

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5940 Lago Lindo Sat 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. & Sun 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Jennifer J. Janzen-Botts / Paciﬁc Sotheby’s Int’l Realty 760-845-3303

SOLANA BEACH $1,075,000 3BR/2.5BA

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SOLANA BEACH 1112 Santa Ruﬁna Court Gracinda Maier / Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices

Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-755-6793

Want your open house listing here? Contact Colleen Gray | colleeng@rsfreview.com | 858.756.1403 x112

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PAGE B28 - JANUARY 29, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Rancho Santa Fe - The Covenant 4+1BR/4.5BA | $2,695,000

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