Volume 63, Number 23
www.rsfreview.com
June 8, 2017
Gateway project approved for RSF village
COMMUNITY
Landrock asserts commitment to bring a market despite some board members’ doubts
Former NFL player visits TPHS and opens up about his struggles. A4
LIFESTYLE VINCENT ANDRUNAS
‘A NIGHT IN OLD HAVANA’
Helen Woodward Animal Center’s Spring Fling Gala, "A Night in Old Havana," took place June 3 at Fairbanks Village Plaza. Helen Woodward Animal Center is a private, nonprofit organization where "people help animals and animals help people." (Above) Renee Resko (HWAC development VP), Stacy Renshaw (gala chair) with 7-week-old terrier miniature poodle blend puppy Raspy, Portia Metras (event sponsor), Jim Hooker (event sponsor), Mike Arms (HWAC President/CEO). See more photos on page A15. Online: rsfreview.com
Community-wide vote planned for RSF Connect fiber optic project ■ See inside for a variety of photos of community events.
Rancho Santa Fe Review
KAREN BILLING On June 1, the Rancho Santa Fe Association board agreed to send the vote on the RSF Connect fiber optic project to a community-wide vote rather than a conventional vote. The date of the vote has not yet been determined but RSF Association President Fred Wasserman said that the goal would be to send ballots in the next 60 days. Rather than the conventional election where two ballots are sent to every home site, the community-wide vote will be one
ballot for every Covenant property, including condo owners who do not have voting privileges in conventional elections. In addition to getting the most input possible, the community-wide vote also costs less than a conventional election. The conventional election would cost $15,000 to $45,000 and a community-wide vote would cost $8,000 to $24,000, depending on the size of the voting packet. The community-wide vote will also include questions for homeowners about SEE VOTE, A19
BY KAREN BILLING The Rancho Santa Fe Association board approved the Gateway project on June 1, which aims to bring a new commercial development to the village and replace the existing gas station. The board’s vote was 5-2 with directors Allen Finkelson and Janet Danola opposed. “We’re very thankful for all of the support we’ve received from the community,” said Fernando Landa, part of the Landrock development team that includes his father Enrique. Landrock has been at work on the development for over five years and has held 12 public hearings —when the project first started it was just an office building with limited parking and open space. Now it includes office and retail, a parking garage, a revitalization of the village’s entry gateway with a landscaped open space plaza, and plans for a 5,000-square-foot market. “I think all of the input we’ve received has resulted in a project that the whole community can be proud of,” Landa said. “We are confident that the community will support the market and make it a success.” The two-story, 27,017-square-foot Gateway project will include three levels of underground parking with 138 full-size spaces, 48 spaces over what the project would be required. The RSF Association board approved a bonus floor area ratio (FAR) and variance for the project. Per the Association’s regulatory code, the bonus FAR can be granted if the project SEE GATEWAY, A19
A rendering of the approved Gateway project.
COURTESY
SDG&E to upgrade poles, Rancho Santa Fe substation
An Edition of
380 Stevens Suite 316 Solana Beach, CA 92075 858-756-1403 www.rsfreview.com
BY KAREN BILLING A SDG&E infrastructure upgrade project is expected to begin this summer in Rancho Santa Fe, making improvements to the substation on Via de Santa Fe and bringing new poles, wires, connections and transformers over the next year and a half. Adaline Woodward, SDG&E’s public affairs
manager, said the project is part of SDG&E’s goal of upgrading the system so it meets the increasing demands for electricity and to improve reliability as well as fire safety. During an update at the Rancho Santa Fe Association board’s June 1 meeting, Woodward said the project’s first phase includes a new masonry
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control shelter and phase two includes the replacement of aging equipment. Both phases include the replacement of a total of 120 wooden poles with fire-resistant steel poles, bringing the transmission lines from 4 kV to 12 kV. The new poles will be reddish in color and will be SEE SDG&E, A18
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PAGE A2 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
Man gets prison in SB kidnapping BY DANA LITTLEFIELD While seated in a packed North County courtroom, a man who admitted he attacked a 7-year-old girl outside a Solana Beach elementary school two years ago was sentenced Wednesday, May 31, to more than 10 years in prison. Jack Henry Doshay, 24, pleaded guilty in March to one count of kidnapping and one count of assault with intent to commit child molestation stemming from the 2015 incident. Vista Superior Court Judge Timothy Casserly sentenced Doshay to the 10-year, four-month prison term stipulated in his plea agreement and ordered the defendant to register as a sex offender for the rest of his life. He’ll have to serve 85 percent of that time, less any custody credits he’s earned, before he can be released. After some debate from the lawyers, the judge said he was mandated under state law to give Doshay credit for the SEE KIDNAPPING, A18
RSF slaying ‘savage and brutal,’ prosecutor says BY J. HARRY JONES A man suspected of beating his father to death in the victim’s sprawling Rancho Santa Fe home pleaded not guilty on Friday, June 2, to charges of first-degree murder, with a special allegation of torture. Leighton Dorey IV, 39, was arrested early Wednesday, May 31, in Idyllwild, a mountain town about 100 miles north of Rancho Santa Fe where his father’s body was discovered the previous day. Vista Superior Court Judge Cynthia Freeland ordered Dorey held without bail after a prosecutor described a “savage, brutal” killing. Leighton Dorey III was strangled
during a beating so ferocious that his spine was fractured in three places, his skull was cracked, his ribs on both sides were broken and his face was cut in multiple spots, Deputy District Attorney Paul Greenwood said. He said even experienced homicide detectives described the scene as one of the most brutal they had ever come across. The special allegation of torture means it is possible the death penalty could be sought in the case. That decision will not be made for some time, Greenwood said. The prosecutor added that father and son had a well-documented
“fractious” relationship for years. He said Tuesday morning, May 30, the victim’s wife — the younger Dorey’s stepmother — left the house at 9 a.m., then called home about two hours later to check on her husband who told her his son had arrived unexpectedly. She rushed back to the house within 15 minutes and found a Jeep in the driveway and her husband dead in the home. After calling 911, she noticed the Jeep was gone. The son had been living in France over the last several years and returned to the U.S. two weeks ago using airfare paid for by his mother,
Covenant members: Remember to vote! The Rancho Santa Fe Association is reminding homeowners to turn in their ballots for the uncontested director election and bylaw updates by the Monday, June 12 deadline. As of June 1, the RSF Association had received 800 ballots, 510 of which count toward the quorum of 590 property votes. Only one ballot per property lot counts toward the quorum and RSF Association Assistant Manager Christy Whalen said they are 80 votes short of the “magic number.” RSF Association members are voting to elect two directors, Rick Sapp and Stephen Dunn, and they are also voting to revise the
bylaws which will correct the current problem the RSF Association is facing with quorum requirement for elections. If the election fails, the RSF Association will have to incur the expense of holding one or more additional elections prior to next spring until a quorum is achieved and two candidates are elected. The directors whose terms will have ended on June 30, 2017 will remain in those seats until the new election is complete and valid. If a director in an expired term resigns, then the board will attempt to appoint another director to serve until two directors are validly elected.
who lives on the East Coast and was described by Greenwood as wealthy. Greenwood said the woman purchased the Jeep for her son and he then drove it to California. Dorey IV had been living in Europe, mostly in France, and was a freelance computer programmer. A former employer said the father and son had a rocky relationship, but added that their troubles didn’t seem out of the ordinary. Greenwood said the victim’s wife and other siblings have been afraid of the younger Dorey for years. ---J. Harry Jones is a writer for The San Diego Union-Tribune
Man who allegedly stabbed sheriff’s canine enters not guilty plea
BY CITY NEWS SERVICE A parolee who allegedly stabbed a sheriff’s K-9 and took a man hostage in a Rancho Santa Fe apartment before being shot by a deputy pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity May 31. Two doctors will evaluate 51-year-old Edward Ray Nett, who is charged with several felonies, including burglary, assault with a deadly weapon and making criminal threats. A status conference was set for Aug. 16. Sheriff’s deputies who went to an apartment in the SEE STABBING, A19
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PAGE A4 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
The pressure of perfection Former NFL player Todd Marinovich visits TPHS and opens up about his struggles BY KAREN BILLING odd Marinovich was born and bred to be a superstar quarterback but got crushed under the weight of pressure and expectation. He sought answers in drugs but only found more problems, spending the bulk of his lifetime lying to himself and others. As he stood before Torrey Pines High School students for a Mental Health Awareness Month talk on May 26, he promised to be honest and brutally so. Vulnerability and being real, he said, are the keys to his successful recovery now. “I might cry like a little girl in a pink dress up here,” said Marinovich, 47. “But that’s OK.” Torrey Pines’ Mental Health Awareness Month and Green Ribbon Week events were in planning before the tragic May 6 shooting on campus but the scheduled activities became a useful part of the school’s follow-up to help normalize help-seeking behavior. Peer Assisted Listeners (PALS) students put up posters on campus with text help hotline resources, and handed out green ribbons and green buttons that said “Each Mind Matters” with the help hotline number printed on them. "It's cool to see the green buttons and ribbons on so many backpacks because it means the work we did to get the message about the importance of taking care of your mental health is getting out on campus,” said senior Jaden Watkins, a PALS member. Don Collins, PALS advisor, said all of the
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ribbons and buttons and resource posters are to remind students that it’s OK to ask for help. “There's no shame in needing help,” Collins said. “It’s part of being human." Marinovich rose to national attention in 1988, appearing on the cover of California magazine with the headline “Robo QB: The Making of a Perfect Athlete.” From star high school quarterback he went to on to start for the University of Southern California, where he won a Rose Bowl and was a Heisman Trophy finalist. He was drafted in the first round by the Los Angeles Raiders in 1991, ahead of Hall of Famer Brett Favre, but due to failed drug tests was completely out of the league two seasons later after just eight games and eight touchdowns. Years later, his downfall and road toward recovery was the subject of the ESPN 30 for 30 documentary “The Marinovich Project.” The Torrey Pines Foundation brought Marinovich in as a speaker for 1,500 Torrey Pines students and plan to bring him back as a guest speaker for a parent night in the fall. “I came from a very religious family and that religion was football,” Marinovich told the students that filled the gym. He had wanted to be like his dad, Marv, a former NFL defensive lineman who was a giant in his eyes. But Marv could also be controlling and emotionally abusive, a “rage-a-holic” whom Marinovich said he lived in fear of his entire childhood.
KAREN BILLING
Students passed out buttons during Mental Health Awareness Month with a help hotline number.
COURTESY
Todd Marinovich with Tavisha Tharpar, president of Torrey Pines High’s NAMI on Campus Mental Health Club (NAMI: National Alliance on Mental Illness). Marv started meticulously grooming Marinovich to be an athlete at a young age. Marinovich had told his father that he wanted to do whatever it took to be a successful football player but he had no idea what he was in for. His father’s training methods were extreme, he had no break or holidays, was allowed no junk food and couldn’t do “kid” things like skateboard for fear of risking injury
that would derail his football goals. He loved art but his father always told him it was a waste of time and he was never allowed to pursue it. Marinovich said he was an incredibly shy kid and wouldn’t have had friends at all if it weren’t for sports. All of his childhood he was seeking a connection and he didn’t really find it until he was a 15-year-old freshman, the starting quarterback on the Mater Dei High School varsity football team, drinking alcohol for the first time. “What I found in alcohol was amazing, I felt comfortable in my own skin for the first time in my life,” Marinovich said. “I needed a substance to make me OK.” He quickly found that drugs like marijuana gave him that confidence and connection he SEE MARINOVICH, A18
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Rancho Santa Fe’s Leah Banuelos in the South African village of Mpunulo.
COURTESY
Visit to South Africa inspires young philanthropist BY KAREN BILLING hrough her nonprofit Kids Helping Kids, 10-year-old Leah Banuelos continues to work to make a difference a world away. The idea for Kids Helping Kids came out of Leah’s Solana Santa Fe fifth grade teacher Roderick Gatya’s classroom — each student is given a year to complete a “Passion Project” that helps bring positive change in their community and world. Last year, Leah sold her handmade essential oil bracelets to raise money for mini solar-power systems for a small rural Zulu village in South Africa. In the village of Mpunulo, people live in small huts and rely on candlelight and fire to cook food and light the night. Leah was inspired to help after a fire in one of the huts left three children badly burned. In December, Leah’s family as well as two others from Solana Santa Fe, had the opportunity to visit the village. “We had an amazing adventure and our time spent at the Zulu village was life changing,” Leah said. “We ended up raising enough money to buy each family a solar-powered system. And bought a bed, bedding, towels, food, toiletries, toys and gifts and gave each family a cash gift as well.” While visiting South Africa, Leah got an idea to build on her passion project even further. While Leah was in the village, one of the babies got very ill from drinking bad water. The baby girl was so dehydrated she went into a coma. Leah was so affected by what she saw that she has embarked on a mission to raise money for a water filtration system for the village so they can have clean water and their
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Leah Banuelos is now raising money to help seniors in need in South Africa by selling a t-shirt she designed. Leah said 100 percent of the profit will go toward her cause. To purchase a shirt, visit bit.ly/2rRjJYX families won’t get sick again. “We also noticed how the senior citizens in South Africa are kind of forgotten,” Leah said. “It was very sad and heartbreaking to witness.” Leah found that most of the seniors receive pensions that amount to about $123 for their expenses for the entire month — and that is if they were at the top of the pay scale. Leah is now raising money to help seniors in need as well by selling a t-shirt she designed. Leah said 100 percent of the profit will go toward her cause. To purchase a shirt, visit bit.ly/2rRjJYX Leah is also selling shirts for her clean water project. Visit bit.ly/2rRBwPI
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE A7
Contract canceled for Cannabis 24th Annual Crystal Apple Awards honor 10 teachers in local school districts Festival at Del Mar Fairgrounds Door left open for revised contract BY SEBASTIAN MONTES After meeting harsh rebuke from the Del Mar Fairgrounds directors, organizers of what would have been the largest cannabis festival in San Diego have been sent scrambling back to the drawing board to write a new contract in time for the Sept. 23 event. Except this time, Lawrence Bame, lead proprietor of the Goodlife Festival, will have to expressly state that cannabis consumption will not be welcome. Bame, who has put on
dozens of home and garden shows at the fairgrounds, signed a $12,000 contract at the end of March with the 22nd District Agricultural Association, which runs the state-owned fairgrounds. But when the DAA’s board of directors caught wind more than a month later that a cannabis-centric event had been slated for the fairgrounds, they called for a special hearing to curry public input and hear from state officials. More than 100 people packed into the Tuesday, May 30 hearing, filling the
board room and overflowing into the courtyard. Opponents wanted the festival shut down completely, appalled by the notion of marijuana being promoted on the fairgrounds marquee and the implicit message of pot-tolerance it would send to children. Supporters countered with assertions of marijuana’s therapeutic benefits, imploring the board for a chance to give San Diego’s cannabis community an educational opportunity on a scale it has never had. Not one of the 50-plus speakers suggested a festival SEE CANNABIS, A16
Ten teachers, one from each of the represented middle and high schools of the San Dieguito and Rancho Santa Fe school districts, were honored for their excellence in teaching at the 24th Annual Crystal Apple Awards on May 18. The Del Mar Stake, a local branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, has hosted this event annually at the Del Mar Stake building in Carmel Valley since 1994. The award ceremony, which is open to the public, included San Dieguito Union High School District’s board president Amy Herman and board member Beth Hergesheimer, and principals within the districts. “The Crystal Apple Award is unique from other teaching recognitions in that the teachers are nominated for the award by their very own students by writing essays describing events or specific situations of teachers that they have witnessed or
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Back row, l-r: Christopher Faist, Jacqueline Parks, Andrew Primes, Krista Baldwin, Darcy Gleisberg; Front row, l-r: Angelina Allen, Kajyo Yamamoto, Stephanie Lewis, Casey Rector, Michele Brown observed,” said Drew Page, president of the Del Mar Stake. “The rigorous balloting process ends with hundreds of nominations. We love and appreciate our teachers who do SEE TEACHERS, A16
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PAGE A8 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
‘It’s One Ocean’
Ocean Week at Solana Santa Fe crosses multiple subjects, ocean habitats BY KAREN BILLING Solana Santa Fe School students were deeply submerged in Ocean Week May 29 through June 2 as the whole school transformed into an ocean laboratory of discovery and exploration. On Wednesday of Ocean Week, students on campus were learning about a variety of different marine environments from sandy shores to tidepools to the open ocean. In the multi-use room, Ocean Adventure’s arctic explorers Wayne and Karen Brown were sharing their adventures with polar bears as fourth grade students in the STREAM lab dissected squids. In the library filled with sculptures and artwork the students had created of various sea life, UC San Diego shark expert Andy Nosal spoke about shark conservation. Nosal explained that 100 million sharks are killed every year from overfishing and finning, which has led the shark population to decline by 90 percent. STREAM coordinator Neal Taunt said the message of the week is “It’s One Ocean,” educating students that what they do on land affects the ocean and the importance of conservation and sustainability efforts. Nosal shared a quote from environmentalist Baba Dioum that summed it up perfectly: “In the end, we will conserve only what we love, we will love only what we understand and we will understand only what we are taught.” Ocean Week has been going on at Solana Santa Fe 23 years and represents a united focus
across all subjects and grade level teams. All of the school’s STREAM (Science, Technology, Research, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics) come together to form a truly integrated education model. As an example, as the fifth graders learn about the open ocean they will make a stop motion video about the science of sharks in their technology lab and make sharks out of clay in art. For the closing ceremony of Ocean Week on June 2, the entire school heard from marine biologist Allison Randolph (“Ocean Allison”), a research scientist who will be conducting work in the Gulf of Mexico with underwater exploration robots to see the impact of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in 2010. More than
just an assembly, students will get to follow up on her work in real time with Skype sessions in the coming weeks. The school’s PTO (Parent Teacher Organization) funds all of the Ocean Week discovery labs and guest speakers for all grade levels, and all of the education is right on target with California’s Next Generation Science Standards. The standards, still in development, are expected to be ready for implementation this coming fall but the Solana Beach School District has been ahead of the game, implementing many STEM standards over the last three years. The district started writing the curriculum that matched the Next Generation Science Standards and added the R for research and A for arts. This kind of full integration of subjects doesn’t just happen during Ocean Week at Solana Santa Fe. Taunt said their focus is always to emphasize STREAM subjects with project-based learning and hands-on curriculum, allowing students to develop
Ocean Week art by fifth grader Angel Riquelme Galvan.
Ocean Week art by fifth grader Michelle DiFrancesco. real-life solutions to real-life problems through collaboration, creativity and critical thinking. “With the experiences of project-based learning, the child is way more interested and involved,” Taunt said. “It’s not just taking a multiple choice test and memorizing information that they will quickly forget. The real learning is in the depth and complexity. You can’t buy this program, it’s something we’re writing as we go.”
Students prepare to dissect a squid.
PHOTOS BY KAREN BILLING
RSF Library kicks off Summer Reading Program
Readers lined up to sign up for the RSF Library Summer Reading Program.
Nathan and Reese at the RSF Library’s Summer Reading Program kickoff.
Vincent is excited for some summer reading.
Bubble fun at the Summer Reading kickoff.
PHOTOS BY KAREN BILLING
The Rancho Santa Fe Library held a party on the patio June 1 to jumpstart the 2017 Summer Reading Program. Kids could sign up for the program and receive a free ice pop, enjoy live music from Hullabaloo and face painting from Spirit the Clown. Each young reader that signs up receives a summer reading packet which includes a reader’s log, coupons, as well as a passport to encourage readers to visit all village merchants for a prize. In addition to keeping kids busy reading, the library will host a full schedule of activities this summer. Mondays will be Movie Mondays at 2 p.m., Tuesdays will be preschool storytime at 10:30 a.m. and Thursdays will be Construction Corners. As this year’s county-wide summer reading program theme is “Reading by Design,” the Construction Corners will encourage kids’ creativity with all-day activities such as Lincoln Logs, Legos, marble slides and egg drops. There will also be a 3D printer on site and crafts on Saturdays. Wednesdays will offer activities such as Baby Yoga with Seed and Song on June 21 at 10:30 a.m. and a Baby Obstacle Course on June 28 at 10:30 a.m. A Pokemon Party will be held on June 21 at 2 p.m. and Harry Potter’s Birthday Bash will be held on July 12 at 10:30 a.m. The Summer Reading Program will conclude with a celebratory Ice Cream Social on July 28 at 2 p.m. For a full calendar of activities, visit rsflibraryguild.org.
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE A9
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PAGE A10 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
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PAGE A12 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
Torrey Pines Pop Warner champions team values, player safety BY KAREN BILLING This will be the first season in a long time that Andy Vanderwiel won’t be on the sidelines coaching a Torrey Pines Pop Warner football team.Vanderwiel dedicated six years coaching his older son Blake and then returned 10 years later in 2011 to log another six years with his youngest son Mo. His teams won three Palomar Conference championships over the last four years, including the 2016 Varsity Unlimited championship with his son Mo, an incoming freshman at Torrey Pines. He admits he will miss it, not just sharing his passion and love for the game of football, but teaching the young boys about the “old school values”: “Sacrifice, the love of teammates, playing for the team and not for stats, hard work and dedication,” he said. Over the years he found great success with his teams, taking two of them one game from the National Championships in Florida. Both teams would lose to the eventual Pop Warner Super Bowl champions. The victories would’ve been sweet but there was also much to be learned from a loss. He always had a lot of talent on his teams but he always tried to teach the boys that it took more than just talent to be a champion. Vanderwiel grew emotional talking about a boy on one of his teams who had cerebral palsy and how his teammates embraced him as a valuable part of their team. At one game, players from the opposing team mocked the boy and the whole team stood up for him. “As a coach, you want to teach more than just football but life lessons, like integrity and standing up for others,” Vanderwiel said of his
COURTESY
Coach Andy Vanderwiel’s 2016 championship Torrey Pines Pop Warner team. team’s championship-level sportsmanship. “They had this boy’s back.” Throughout the years,Vanderwiel was thankful to have had many different coaching staffs and an “exceptional” business manager in Lacey Johnson. “We had great, dedicated coaches. There were several years when we had guys who didn’t even have kids on the team, they just loved the game and wanted to be a part of something,” Vanderwiel said. One of his devoted sideline partners was Thomas Smith, also known as “Coach T.” Smith first coached Pop Warner when he was in his 20s and took a long break before moving to San
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Diego and joining Vanderwiel as a coach during the Mo era. While the love for the game hasn’t changed over the years, there is a lot about the game that has changed, particularly regarding player safety. All of those changes, Vanderwiel said, are for the better. In the past few years, Torrey Pines Pop Warner, as well as youth football nationally, has taken a hit due to the country’s increased awareness about concussions. Scott Wilken, the league’s safety coordinator, said that they have been working hard to attract new kids to the sport and fighting a numbers battle
league-wide. While they used to be able to fill two-to-three teams at every level, some years there is a challenge to fill one team per level. Wilken said the league overall has worked hard to address parents’ safety concerns. All coaches must complete online conditioning certification and the NFL Heads Up program, which teaches all the safety aspects of being a coach. Coaches are trained in CPR, first aid and learn about head injuries, sudden cardiac arrest, heat preparedness and hydration. A paramedic is present at every game and Vanderwiel said in the event of injuries they always err on the side of caution. If there is any sign of concussion the player is out of the game and, like at the high school level, must wait five days until they can play again. “One of the things that has changed is the amount of contact. There’s a limited amount of time to do hitting drills in practice, that’s big,” Vanderwiel said. “There are no hitting drills in practice over 5 yards.” Back in the day, hitting drills would be held from 15 feet away. “It’s all about technique and how you teach it,” Smith said. “We teach to tackle with your shoulders and wrap up, keep your eyes on the number and don’t lead with your head.” There’s not a lot of heavy hitting that goes on anymore.” All teams are required to keep up with all regulations — player weights are strictly adhered to and documented and teams must submit injury reports after every game. The league safety coordinator, a new position for Pop Warner nationwide, will review team SEE FOOTBALL, A16
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE A13
The Nationals win RSF Little League Majors Championship title
SEEKING TROPICAL
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COURTESY
The Nationals recently won the Rancho Santa Fe Little League Majors Championship title after a tough game against the Mariners. Top row: Coach Daley, Cash Bonano, Remi Baere, Alex Taylor, Ayden Parnell, Coach Hemerick. Bottom row: Braeden Daley, Ryan Atwell, Isaiah Boone, Teddy Knickrehm, Will Stickney, Judah Boone and Griff Hemerick
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“We had the tree inspected by three palm tree specialists. They advised us there was no hope...After Abartis treatment...the diseased tree is alive and well.” -Robert B., Rancho Santa Fe The Canyon Crest Academy boys basketball team.
COURTESY
CCA boys basketball opens summer ball with tournament win The Canyon Crest Academy boys basketball team kicked off summer league play with four consecutive wins, including defeating Mission Hills High School in overtime 55-52 in the championship game of the War on the Floor Tournament at West Hills High School. Aaron Acosta scored all four of the Raven’s points in overtime to clinch the win. The Grizzlies from Mission Hills are expected to be one of the top teams in the county next year and are led by 6’10” Warren Washington, one of the most sought-after college recruits in San Diego. Mission Hills
led by two points with 18 seconds left in regulation, when Tyler Elsom made a steal and a basket for CCA to send the game to overtime. Acosta and Elsom led the Ravens in both scoring and rebounds, with returners Sam Crespi and Frank Gelfman contributing 5 three-point shots between them. The Ravens also defeated San Ysidro, Big Bear High School and West Hills to reach the tournament finals. CCA plays in the San Diego State High School Tournament this weekend beginning on Friday June 9.
TPHS girls basketball to hold free clinic June 10 for all skill levels
Torrey Pines High School girls basketball will hold a free clinic Saturday, June 10 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at the TPHS gym. All girls from grades 7-12 who are interested in playing basketball are invited to attend the clinic held by TPHS basketball coaches and players. All skill levels welcome, no previous experience necessary. Register at www.torreypinesfoundation.org/register-for-events/
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OPINION
PAGE A14 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
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Odds and ends
M
ore high schools are focusing on end-of-the-year portfolios “as indicators of whether students have acquired the skills they will need to succeed after graduation,” according to a recent article in EdSource. Titled “High schools turning to student portfolios to assess academic progress,” the article defines portfolios as a compilation of work or an in-depth research project. “Portfolios are the end product of months of intense collaboration, research, critical thinking and multiple revisions that students typically present in their senior year,” states the article. “Students have to defend their portfolios before a panel of teachers, fellow students or even outside members of their community. In some high schools, a portfolio is a graduation requirement.” Educators define portfolios as performance-based rather than standardized assessments which have just one right answer. The portfolio is designed to demonstrate critical thinking, collaboration, refinement and revision, research and presentation skills. This is a good trend to see, as opposed to grading students by how well they can memorize and spit back the answers on fill-in-the-bubble tests. Making the grade While we’re on the subject of grades, high schools should consider awarding grades the same way most colleges do. An 80 percent and an 89 percent are very different measures of achievement. Yet at San Dieguito and most U.S. schools, both final scores are given a “B” grade. Clearly, one student excels over the other, yet on paper and in transcripts they are equal. Without the distinction, what incentive do the 70, 80 or 90 percent students have to raise their
grades higher? At most colleges and universities, incentive is there, with grading as follows: •A+ or A is 4.0, an A- is 3.7 • B+ is 3.3, B is 3.0, B- is 2.7 •C+ is 2.3, C is 2.0, C- is 1.7 • D+ is 1.3, D is 1.0, D- is 0.7 Although it’s been years since those high school days when one of my kids received half a dozen 89.9s (which were never rounded up to an A), it still annoys me. I didn’t object to the teachers not rounding up, as long as this rule was applied religiously and without favoritism (which frankly was not always the case). But I did object to the 89.9 being the same as an 80. The B+ is different than a B- and should have been recorded as such. A grading system that takes pluses and minuses into account would also motivate kids to put in more effort if they knew they could raise their B- to a B or a B+ for a higher grade point average. Some high schools across the nation grade the way colleges do, but very few – and not San Dieguito. This archaic grading system should be changed to provide a more accurate reflection of student achievement. UC enrollment caps A state audit of the University of California system provides evidence that it has veered away from its original mission to primarily serve California students. As a result, the UC system for the first time is adopting enrollment caps on nonresident applicants. For years many have claimed that less capable students from others states or nations, who pay much higher tuition, are taking away spots from
www.rsfreview.com more qualified in-state students. It’s all about the money. “The number of students studying at the University of California from other states and nations has skyrocketed in the past decade, from about 5 percent to the current 16.5 percent of all 210,170 undergraduates,” according to a May 18 EdSource story. From the story: “The Berkeley, San Diego, Los Angeles and Irvine campuses, where the percentage of non-Californians ranges from 24.4 percent to 18.9 percent, will not be allowed to increase beyond the levels of the 2017-18 school year. The other five campuses, where the share ranges from 14.7 percent at Davis to less than 1 percent at Merced, can grow that enrollment to 18 percent.” According to the article, the percentage of Calif. residents enrolled at the nine UC campuses in 2016 is as follows: Berkeley, 75.6; San Diego, 77.1; Los Angeles, 77.2; Irvine, 81.1; Davis, 85.3; Santa Barbara, 87.8; Santa Cruz, 92.4; Riverside, 96.9; Merced, 99.6. Identifying fake news Here’s a sign of the times. State Senator Hannah-Beth Jackson of Santa Barbara “has introduced a bill that would encourage California’s K-12 schools to teach students to be skeptical, informed news consumers,” according to a May 24 story in EdSource. The bill recommends a committee be formed to develop guidelines to help students recognize fake news. The term “fake news,” says EdSource, “refers to Internet hoaxes or intentionally fabricated stories presented as news and intended to sway public opinion.” The intent is to teach these critical thinking lessons at all grade levels, focusing on high school government, history, English and journalism classes. According to EdSource, “Cyber bullying, privacy, copyright infringement, digital footprints, sexting and general Internet safety would also be included in the guidelines.” Jackson’s bill is now with the Senate Appropriations Committee after being approved 5-2 by the Senate Education Committee. SEE SUTTON, A17
Letters Policy
Topical letters to the editor are encouraged. Submissions should include a full name, address, e-mail address (if available) and a telephone number for verification purposes. We do not publish anonymous letters and there are length limits (about 450 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.
OUR READERS WRITE Rancho Santa Fe Association board member makeup The elected Board of Directors of the RSF Association can present a potential majority conflict of interest if they are also directors or members on other boards within the Covenant. Example: If the RSF Association board were to vote on anything that would financially benefit the Golf Club, Tennis Club, Garden Club, etc. while there is a majority of the sitting RSF Association Board of Directors who are also members of that same entity, that represents a potential conflict of interest. They should then abstain from discussion and voting on anything which could potentially be a benefit to them as a club member. Let’s say the Golf Club requests a
reduction in their water bills to be covered by the RSF Association and there are a majority of RSF Association board members who are also Golf Club members. Their support could financially benefit them as Golf Club members and their voting represents a vested interest in favor of the club. The definition of vesting is: Webster 1. close involvement in promoting personal advantage, usually at the expense of others and 2. a number of groups cooperating or competing in pursuing selfish goals and exerting controlling influence. While this may be minuscule to some, it does represent a taking to others that are not members of a club as in this example. I mention this issue also as something to consider when interviewing, selecting and/or electing new board members to the RSF Association board. It does present a concern about the makeup of our governing board for the Association when potential members, who are also
members of other clubs or associations, may become a majority voting bloc on issues involving their prospective club memberships. Candidates should be asked to openly state their affiliation with local clubs and organizations for that reason. We need a majority of RSF Association board members who will represent the community at large without any other vested interests on issues that come before the Board of Directors. Marion B. Dodson P.S. The current voting change by the board from one to two votes per property owner is very confusing, especially as there are issues that will now allow only one vote per household (or none in the case of condos) regarding high-speed fiber optic internet services. Our original bylaws say one vote and that’s what has been used since 1927 – have you changed it? Why?
SEE LETTERS, A17
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE A15
Helen Woodward Animal Center Spring Fling Gala
H
elen Woodward Animal Center’s Spring Fling Gala, presented by Ed and Sandy Burr of EDCO, was held June 3 at Fairbanks Village Plaza. Guests dressed in Cuban black-tie as they explored “the vibrant capital city south of the Florida Keys during ‘A Night in Old Havana.’” The event was emceed by KFM-BFM’s Shelly Dunn and KUSI’s Mark Mathis. Helen Woodward Animal Center is a private, nonprofit organization where “people help animals and animals help people.” Visit www.animalcenter.org. Online: www.rsfreview.com
Ed Lenderman, Sally Luck, Faye Stassis, Kevin Vernon
Jeff Brumett, Shannon and Kimo Jensen, Marc LaFont
PHOTOS BY VINCENT ANDRUNAS
Deanna and Jon Murphy, Mara Ferraro
Kim Ufford, Dr. Wendy Khentigan, Linda and Glen Freiberg
Jack and Nanci Simkin, Sarah and Jim Sleeper
Robbie and Alan Johnson, Linda Giniewski
Andrea Naversen and Dwight Wait
Karen Vold with Ruffy, Stefani Mills with Eggplant, Julie Dunlap with Rapsy, Janice Omdalen with Rainy, Galia Wolpe with Rangy, Elisa Mullen with Emerald
Lori Fox, Cindy Oliver
Dr. Jeffry and Sandra Schafer, Carol Towne, Gayland Smith
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PAGE A16 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
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FROM FOOTBALL, A12 reports and provide follow-up as necessary. “In my opinion, it’s safer than it’s ever been,” Wilken said. “When I was a kid, none of that existed. It was much, much different.” Wilken has been with Torrey Pines Pop Warner as an assistant or head coach since 2008 and for the last 15 years has been a teacher in the Del Mar Union School District. He currently teaches fourth grade at Torrey Hills Elementary School. Wilken said he has seen the league take a lot of positive steps when it comes to safety, including its brand new equipment policy this year. The league has lowered its registration fee costs by 15 percent and is having parents purchase helmets and shoulder pads that are custom-fitted for every child. A representative from Riddell will be available to measure each child so they are outfitted with exactly the protection they need. All of TPPW’s old equipment was donated to a league in Mexico in the off-season. Like Vanderwiel, Wilken was drawn to coaching to work with his son and other boys, to teach and share a sport he truly loves. And the lessons go so much further than football, he said. As a teacher, Wilken understands the importance of teaching skills to children that will help them get jobs in the workforce of the future, jobs that haven’t even been defined yet. He said he knows for sure that companies will always look for employees that understand collaboration and empathy —
FROM CANNABIS, A7 without cannabis. And after four hours of impassioned testimony, the board’s discussion did not take up the morality of cannabis, but rather hinged on their personal and professional liability if they were to approve a contract that would so openly flout federal law. Proposition 64, which legalized recreational marijuana in California last year, expressly prohibits cannabis events and public consumption until new regulations come online in January. Medical marijuana laws passed more than 20 years ago — but not clarified until last year — allow patients to smoke cannabis where tobacco can be smoked. “What you’re seeing here, I think, is a board that isn’t willing to take an undue risk,” board member David Watson told
FROM TEACHERS, A7 so much for our youth and this is a small way to say thank you.” This year’s recipients include: Casey Rector of La Costa Canyon High School, Jacqueline Parks of San Dieguito High School Academy, Angelina Allen of Torrey Pines High School, Andrew Primes of Canyon Crest Academy, Christopher Faist of Carmel Valley Middle School, Stephanie Lewis of Diegueño Middle School, Krista Baldwin of Earl Warren Middle School, Michele Brown of Oak Crest Middle School, Kajyo Yamamoto of Pacific Trails Middle School, and Darcy Gleisberg of R. Roger Rowe School (Rancho Santa Fe School District). Regarding award winner Angela Halpin of Carmel Valley Middle School, one nominating student said, “Mrs. Halpin is an outstanding teacher. She cares about each student needs, interest, and has a great love
both things that can be learned on the field. “Football is the ultimate collaboration. The team can’t perform unless everyone works together,” Wilken said. “We’re not just preparing them to be athletes, we’re preparing them for what life really is going to be like. You have to work hard, you have to be accountable for each other. I truly believe football is a unique group sport able to teach these types of concepts…It’s about team, it’s not about you. All of the lessons they can get from football will help them later in life. To me that’s the pull of coaching and teaching.” Vanderwiel may not be able to resist the pull. His cousin has a son playing Torrey Pines Pop Warner this season and the retired coach just might find himself back on the sidelines, preaching those old school values for the love of the game. Registration is now open for fall 2017. To learn more, visit torreypinespw.com.
Longtime Torrey Pines Pop Warner Coach Andy Vanderwiel and his son. Bame. “But the board is not willing to say no absolutely. So if you were to revise your document to deal with the language about what you cannot bring to the festival to include marijuana, that would go a long way to reassuring this board when the contract comes back to us. We’re not saying no; we’re saying let’s rework it a little bit.” The DAA board then voted 8-0 to rescind the contract and direct staff to work with Goodlife to draft a new contract with a more detailed description of the festival and that expressly discourages cannabis on site. The decision left Bame at a loss for words. “I don’t really know what happened,” he said immediately after. “To have a show about a product that isn’t at the show, it’s sort of like if I were to teach you French but there’ll be no French spoken. That’s a problem. I just don’t know. But I haven’t given up.” for reading. She always has a positive attitude about life no matter what gets in her way.” A student from Canyon Crest Academy says about special award winner Hector Gutierrez, “Hector has a smile on his face every day. He’s always positive and cheerful and knows everyone’s name and makes your day so much better. He comes to all our volleyball games, even some of the away games.” The award recipients teach a wide variety of subjects, including English, science, math and ASB Leadership. Kelli Lessie, chairperson of the Crystal Apple Awards, stated “These awards started 24 years ago to give students a way to publicly express their appreciation for teachers who have had a positive influence in their lives. Few could fail to be moved by the sincerity of the students' remarks and the appreciation expressed by their teachers in return.”
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE A17
FROM LETTERS, A14
From a mom to a mom Thank you Lucile Lynch. Mother’s Day may have come and gone but we can still celebrate motherhood. I have got to know you this academic year. You are a great mom and a passionate supporter of equity in education. Although I am known to all as a liberal, I never saw you through a political lens. However, through your actions, I saw you were making a difference for kids. You were stoic and took all the pain that was hurled at you until the elections. I do not have the courage that you have but I sure can acknowledge and admire your qualities. Since last January, I have attended all the San Dieguito Union High School District board meetings and can appreciate what you and your committee have done to ensure that aquatic curriculum is free for all. I am proud of you for giving support to the parents of children with Individualized Education Programs and in Special Education. Through my experience as an educator, I have found that children are kind and impartial. They always reach out to adults who have suffered for them. Ten years from now, many of these children will come up to you and give you hugs. They will thank you for the work you did with no expectations. Sheila Mitra Sarkar Encinitas
FROM SUTTON, A14 Start times bill progresses State Sen. Anthony Portantino’s proposed bill (SB 328) to make middle and high school start times no earlier than 8:30 a.m. passed the state Senate May 30 and is on its way to the Assembly. The bill would take effect July 1, 2020. Zero periods are exempted. So are rural districts that obtain a waiver. Co-author is state Sen. Richard Pan, a pediatrician, who became well-known two years ago for sponsoring Senate bill 277 which required vaccinations for all school children. Both Portantino and Pan are Democrats.
The Vision of Children Foundation to host 'Concert With A Vision – To Cure Childhood Blindness' The Vision of Children Foundation, a local 501(c)(3) charity with a global vision to cure genetic vision disorders and childhood blindness, will be hosting “Concert With A Vision – To Cure Childhood Blindness” on Sept. 8 from 5-10 p.m. at Fairbanks Ranch Country Club in Rancho Santa Fe. After 26 years of groundbreaking research, scientists sponsored by The Vision of Children Foundation are blazing new trails to find a cure for genetically-caused blindness. This event seeks to raise a
Resistance to SB 328 has come mainly from Republicans … and from the Calif. Teachers Association. Teachers unions and Republicans rarely see eye to eye, so it will be interesting to see how this bill progresses. Supporting later start times, Dr. Mary Carskadon, a professor of psychiatry and human behavior at Alpert Medical School of Brown University, is quoted in a New York Times May 22 article titled “The Science of Adolescent Sleep.” She said, “Some people don’t get it, that this is biology. Adolescent sleep delay is not just in human teenagers; it’s seen in other juvenile mammals.” As if even more incontrovertible evidence is
million dollars to fund the remaining two years of this ground-breaking research to find a cure for these forms of vision disorders. This entertaining evening will feature a VIP Champagne Reception, hosted dinner, live and silent auctions, and surprise entertainment – culminating in a concert performance by Gary Puckett. A former San Diego resident, Puckett’s unmistakable signature voice garnered six consecutive gold records and top 10 Billboard hits for his band, Gary
needed to prove that later school start times can vastly improve student well-being, safety and academic achievement, Wendy Troxel, a clinical psychologist and senior behavioral and social scientist at RAND, said in the NYT article, “Sleep loss problems are linked with brain areas that control emotional processes and risk taking. Sleep problems and behavioral and mental health problems are linked.” Del Mar teacher raises In last week’s newspaper, it was reported that the Del Mar Union School District’s Board of Education recently granted teachers “a retroactive 1 percent increase to the 2016-17 salary schedule and a 1.5 percent increase to the 2017-18 salary schedule. … Last year, the
Your notice also will appear on the national obituary website – legacy.com.
Life Tributes
Everlasting memories of loved ones
Alyson Goudy
March 18, 1933 - April 2, 2017 RANCHO SANTA FE — Alyson Goudy, wife of the late Dr. George Goudy, passed away at her home surrounded by her children on April 2, 2017. She is survived by her daughter, Thiere Goudy; daughter and son-in-law, Paige and Wil Spink; son and daughter-in-law, Blaise and Molly Goudy; as well as five grandchildren. Born in San Diego, Alyson grew up between La Jolla and Gadsden, Alabama. She was a graduate of the University of Arizona, Pi Beta Phi chapter president, and an honorary alumni of Washington State University. Alyson was always involved in contributing to her local community wherever she lived. She brought a sense of
elegance and creativity along with her passion to serve. She served on the boards of Country Friends, UCSD Friends of the Library, Stanford Museum, Junior League, National Charity League and WSU Foundation. Her tenure on the board of Country Friends spanned over 20 years. Alyson was
recognized as a Woman of Distinction by the Salvation Army in 1988. Her creativity extended into every facet of life Alyson dove into. She was a savant in the kitchen, cooking ‘by the seat of her pants’. She brought southern elegance to what would later be known as fusion cooking. She had a unique ability to dive into the cupboards and create a world class meal without looking at a single recipe. Later in her life Alyson followed her father Louis J Rice Jr’s passion in the financial markets, primarily stocks, researching companies to invest in, and sharing her ideas with her children and her Blue Chip Broads investment club. Wednesday Club, Country Friends fashion shows,
Sundays in the Park fundraisers, gardening, travel and many other activities filled her days. Never without a project or endeavor, Alyson began fly fishing and golfing after her husband George passed away, even landing large steelhead on the Klamath River. Alyson’s life will be celebrated with a service at 10:00am on Saturday, April 22, 2017, at St Peters Episcopal Church in Del Mar. In lieu of flowers, Alyson requested donations in her honor to The Country Friends, PO Box 142, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Please sign the guest book online at legacy.com/ obituaries/ranchosantafer eview.
Call Monica at 858-218-7228 or, email her at mwilliams@mainstreetsd.com
teachers received a retroactive 3 percent increase and a 2 percent increase for the 2016-17 school year.” In two years then, DMUSD teachers will have received a combined 7.5 percent salary increase. Correction The SD County Office of Education just informed me that the headers on the latest SDCOE teacher salary charts that were used to provide data in last week’s column were an error on their part and should have read 2016-2017 rather than 2015-2016. Opinion columnist and Sr. Education Writer Marsha Sutton can be reached at suttonmarsha@gmail.com.
SOVEREIGN
In Loving Memory Create a lasting record of your loved one’s life, and inform the community of your loss.
Puckett and The Union Gap, including “Young Girl,” “Woman Woman,” and “Lady Willpower.” Puckett has performed on more than 30 network television shows and prime time specials during his career, even adding a command performance for the President and Prince Charles at the White House. Tickets and sponsorships may be purchased online at www.visionofchildren.org. For more information, please call 858-314-7916 or email info@visionofchildren.org.
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PAGE A18 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
Fairy Festival coming to Botanic Garden Children (and parents) are invited to celebrate summer at the annual Fairy Festival at San Diego Botanic Garden in Encinitas on Saturday, June 17 from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. The Fairy Festival features fairy-themed activities, where children may wear their favorite fairy costume, visit the Botanic Garden’s official Fairy Princesses, Violette, Juniper and Blue Bell, in an enchanted garden for a photo op, leave their wishes at a magic wishing bush, shop in the Fairy
FROM KIDNAPPING, A2 more than 790 days spent in a residential treatment facility, where he had undergone psychiatric treatment. Until Wednesday, May 31, Doshay had been out of custody on $5 million bail. Doshay’s lawyers said their client has changed significantly since the offense. They said he was “a troubled young man” at the time, one who suffered from severe depression and an autism spectrum disorder known as Asperger’s syndrome. He has tried to commit suicide several times, they said. “He’s had two years of treatment, six days a week,” said defense attorney James Pokorny. “The Jack Doshay that’s sitting here today is not the Jack Doshay that did this
Land Market, and enjoy fairy-themed crafts. Children can assemble their own flower fairy doll and fairy baby, and can build a house from natural material and an enchanted swing for their fairy doll, or decorate a coconut shell cradle for the baby. Furthermore, children may paint a wooden treasure chest or ceramic castle, build their own magic wand and assemble a fairy dust necklace. Visit SDBGarden.org/fairyfest
awful act two years ago.” Outside the courtroom, defense attorney Paul Pfingst said Doshay had been a “psychiatric disaster” but made a remarkable transformation as a result of a proper diagnosis and treatment. “Sometimes mental illness is something that can be relieved with proper diagnosis and care. … The act that was committed two years ago by a severely mentally ill person is a horrendous act. That’s why there’s such a serious penalty,” Pfingst said. “The good news, if there can be any out of this, is that with proper diagnosis, care, treatment and medication, the person (who existed) two years ago exists no more,” he said. According to the District Attorney’s Office, Doshay
Life Tributes
Everlasting memories of loved ones
M. Enid Arckless
December 19, 1935 - March 22, 2017 Rancho Santa Fe — enid arckless, a talented interior designer who lived and worked in San Diego for 32 years, died March 22, 2017, in Sonoma, with her family at her side. enid is predeceased by her husband, alan arckless; and is survived by her daughter, elizabeth Gorman-Mazzone; son, Jack Gorman; four grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. a service will be held Saturday, June 17, 2017, at 11am, at horizon christian Fellowship in Rancho Santa Fe.
Please sign the guest book online at legacy.com/ obituaries/ranchosantafer eview.
attacked the girl outside Skyline Elementary School in Solana Beach the afternoon of March 23, 2015, shortly after school had ended for the day. Doshay, who was dressed in baseball clothes, approached the girl, put packing tape over her mouth and moved her to a secluded area near the back of the school. The girl fought back and she got away. “We’re relieved that he finally admitted what he did,” Deputy District Attorney Ryan Saunders said after the sentencing hearing. The prosecutor explained that the defendant’s conviction makes him eligible for civil commitment under California’s sexually violent predator laws, meaning there’s a possibility he could be confined at a state hospital after he completes his prison sentence. The determination of whether he fits the predator criteria, as defined by the state, would be made later under a separate court process. Doshay had also faced charges related to an alleged attack in 2010 on a young girl outside Solana Santa Fe Elementary School in Rancho Santa Fe. A judge dismissed those charges, citing questions about whether Doshay matched the description of the attacker and whether a sheriff’s deputy who first investigated the incident believed any crime had occurred. The young victim in the 2015 incident attended the sentencing hearing with her family on Wednesday but did not make a statement in court. In March, she told reporters she believed the judge had made the right decision to put Doshay behind bars. “I’m glad police caught him and he’s going to prison now so I don’t ever have to see him again,” she said. --Dana Littlefield is a writer for The San Diego Union-Tribune
FROM MARINOVICH, A4 desired. Progressively, his abuse of substances got worse. At USC, he was away from his dad for the first time. “I was making decisions for myself for the first time in my life. Do you think any of them were good?” He started taking hallucinogenic drugs and he had difficulties dealing with the stress and pressure of being the starting USC quarterback — one week 100,000 fans in the LA Coliseum were wearing buttons that said “In Todd We Trust” and the next week he would be booed out of the stadium after a loss. Marinovich’s college career came to an end with him giving his coach the finger on national television, proclaiming he was out of there and headed to the NFL. More pressures came in the NFL. In drafting him, the LA Raiders proclaimed him “the savior.” He was 21 years old, given $3 million and didn’t even have to leave LA — all of his USC buddies coming over frequently to his party house. “I had a secret and I had a lot of money to feed to this illness,” Marinovich said. He was being drug tested five times a week and was under the constant stress of using drugs and working out ways to cheat the tests, lying and falling apart inside. The first time he tested positive, the Raiders made him go into a treatment program but he didn’t learn his lesson — as a starter his second season, he was dropping acid because it couldn’t be detected. He failed a second drug test. After his third dirty test, he was done in the NFL. “I was relieved when they let me go because I didn’t have to live that double life anymore. And guess what? It got worse. It led to drugs and places that I wouldn’t wish on anyone. There’s a price to pay and consequences to every action,” Marinovich said. “The next 15 to 20 years were so bad and I lost everything material and that’s just the beginning.” He began using heroin, finding that it blocked out the pain he was afraid to feel his entire life. He attempted to continue playing football in the Canadian Football League, notoriously cutting his hand on a crack pipe trying to get high before a game. He stole from his grandmother, he was essentially homeless, surfing his friends’ couches. He spent “humiliating and de-humanizing” time behind bars. They were dark years and
FROM SDG&E, A1 about the same height, increasing on average 5 feet. Exact locations of the poles will be available on the Rancho Santa Fe Association website. Phase one is expected to begin in July 2017 and completed in December 2017. Phase two is expected to begin in January 2018 and take 11 months, finishing in November 2018. The RSF Association board questioned why the new poles couldn’t be undergrounded. Woodward said there is are currently no plans to underground. The biggest concern is the cost, as it is a ratepayer-funded project and it costs three-to-four times as much to underground poles than it does to replace them. Lines can be placed underground at the landowner’s expense and another option would be through San Diego County’s “20A” funds — the county and Association would have to work together to determine if funding would be available to underground this project. The SDG&E team did not know the cost of the replacement poles but RSF Association Director Kim Eggleston offered that when he
darker years. “(Drugs) took away everything that I loved,” Marinovich said. In 2016, he was arrested for meth after riding his skateboard “butt naked” in Irvine, skinny dipping in the pool of a stranger’s backyard and attempting to enter the home. “That’s not a party anymore,” Marinovich said. As he deals with recovery, Marinovich says he knows that he cannot conquer addiction alone. He told the students that it’s essential to surround yourself with friends who actually care about you. Collins asked what he would tell his teenage self if he was sitting in the gym that day. Marinovich said he isn’t sure he would have listened. “I thought the solution was drugs and alcohol but I was wrong, I thought I discovered something nobody had. I found out that there were consequences. All of my actions were wrong and I received consequences that weren’t comfortable,” he said, noting now he can smile when he receives consequences from doing the right actions such as being kind to people, being a good parent to his children and finally being honest. “Life beat me down to the right size and that’s what will happen if you live through it. I’m just so grateful that I lived through it. “The solution to life for me is in connecting and relationships…It’s not about money, what job you have, what car you drive. I experienced having more than you need and it didn’t bring me happiness. In my experience no things made me happy.” Marinovich said if there is any message he can pass on it’s to follow your heart and do the things that make you the most happy. For him it has been art, finding happiness in painting and creating. Collins said he hopes Green Ribbon Week and Marinovich’s message helps kids think about the choices they are making and to be realistic about what's working and not working. “We've all had failures and made decisions we're ashamed of or embarrassed about,” Collins said. “I am so impressed with Todd for having the courage and desire to let his story be a wake-up call for our students and community. I hope his experience, strength and courage help our community have some important conversations about expectations and pressure.” worked with the utility to try to underground two poles on his property, the cost came to around $130,000 for the two poles. RSF Association Director Rick Sapp said if the project moves forward to replace the poles, it seems they would not be eligible for county undergrounding funds because the overhead infrastructure will all be new. RSF Association President Fred Wasserman said that the poles are a “serious concern” and that he would like to explore what Rancho Santa Fe could do to be considered for undergrounding funds When construction begins next month, work hours are typically between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and residents will be notified when more firm construction dates are known. Woodward said during construction SDG&E will make efforts to minimize disruptions such as construction traffic, dust and noise along Via de la Valle and Via de Santa Fe. For more information on the project, residents can contact Adaline Woodward at 1-844-210-5821 or email awoodward@semprautilitues.com
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE A19
FROM VOTE, A1 what kind of services they would be interested in signing up for. RSF Association Director Rick Sapp, technology committee co-chair, provided an update on the committee’s progress at the June 1 board meeting. The engineering firm of Henkels and McCoy (H&M) has completed the preliminary design of the 60-mile fiber network and the Technology Committee is in the process of making adjustments and refinements. The final design, which will be submitted to the
FROM GATEWAY, A1 meets three of four criteria: That the project does not exceed one story, that it meets Lilian Rice architecture standards, that not less than 10 percent is used for courtyards, and that at least 25 percent of the ground floor is retail use. The RSF Covenant Design Review Committee and the RSF Association board found that the project successfully meets three of the four criteria as 13 percent of the project will be courtyards, 36 percent of the ground floor will be for retail use, and the building “harmonizes” with the surrounding Lilian Rice architecture in the village. Building Commissioner Tom Farrar complimented the project’s wrought iron details, tile roofs, ornamental stucco, arcades, destressed wooden doors, central courtyard and open green space. The project’s four buildings are broken up to reduce bulk and are made to look more like residences than commercial buildings. Directors Finkelson’s and Danola’s opposition to the project centered on the
County of San Diego for permitting, will include construction cost estimates. The Tech Committee also continues to review internet service providers to deliver internet, television and home security over the network. The committee issued requests for proposals (RFPs) to all current providers in the area and has narrowed it down to the finalists. Sapp said they will be interviewing the finalists to learn about details such as customer pricing, content delivery, customer support, network monitoring, service level agreements and more before selecting the best solution for Rancho Santa Fe. agreement the board struck with Landrock, that it does not include a guarantee that a market will fill the space. The RSF Association had requested that the project include a deed-restriction that a market be provided in perpetuity. “I respect their intentions and good faith to put in a market but I basically believe this is a bad business deal,” Finkelson said. “At most this is a shot at getting a market… There’s no assurance that a market will ever materialize.” Finkelson said while he respects good intentions, he respects documents more. Finkelson said the agreement documents obligate the developer to use “commercially reasonable best efforts” to lease to a grocer for a five-year term. The obligation to get a grocery tenant cuts off six months after the building’s occupancy. “If that space can’t be rented then the developer is permitted to use that space for other retail,” Finkelson said. Finkelson also has concerns that the land owners are not obligated to the agreement, only the developer. Landrock has a 40- to 80-year ground lease with the land owners but
FROM STABBING, A2 6000 block of Paseo Delicias about 5:30 a.m. last Dec. 3 on reports of a person yelling and breaking things were confronted by Nett, who allegedly brandished a knife and threatened to stab them. Pepper balls were fired at Nett and a police dog named Banjer was deployed in an attempt to take the defendant into custody, deputies said. Nett allegedly stabbed Banjer under the left eye, then broke into a nearby if it terminates at any time, he warned that the agreement made with the developer likely no longer exists. He said the board tried to get the land owner to agree to the same agreements as the developer but they were unsuccessful. Landa stated it is true that they do not know if a market will want to move into the Ranch — it faces challenges as it is a low density location and there are a lot of competing stores in the general vicinity. “We cannot guarantee that a market can come to Rancho Santa Fe but we can guarantee that we will give our best efforts to get that market here,” said Landa, noting they have had discussions with potential tenants such as Stehly Farms and Seaside Market. Landa said RSF Association staff will be involved in the negotiations of getting a market and if, for any reason, they cannot secure a market they have agreed to limited retail users permitted in that space — there will be no bank, no financial institution or real estate office. “We are committed to doing this for the community and we’re confident that there
apartment, taking a man hostage at knifepoint. The hostage broke free and locked himself in a bathroom, and Nett allegedly yelled that he had just slit the man’s throat, sheriff’s officials said. Nett -- who was on parole for violently resisting sheriff’s deputies in 2015 -- emerged from the apartment and a deputy opened fire, hitting the defendant in the upper body. Both Nett and Banjer survived their injuries. The hostage and deputies were not injured. will be a market,” Landa said. In offering his support for Gateway, Director Rick Sapp said he knows the project is not perfect but he believes there is a balance of risk that has to be taken. “I respect the Landas for their undertaking and making the effort to put the market in place,” Sapp said. “We’re dealing here in good faith, that’s how America was built. It’s worth taking a shot.” As a condition of the approval, LandRock must submit a construction management plan that outlines details such as construction worker parking, truck routes and times and construction hours. Construction is expected to take 20 to 24 months — Landa said the most challenging aspect of the project will be remediation of the former gas station site and any contaminated soil and building the underground structure, which is expected to take up to 18 months. Landa thanked the RSF Association for the collaborative and cooperative work on the project over the last five years and said he looks forward to gaining the support of those board members who voted no.
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PAGE A20 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
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JUNE 8, 2017
‘T’was a Grand Night for Singing!’
T
here were stars in everyone’s eyes and stars in the skies last Friday evening, June 2, when nearly 400 Rancho Santa Fe community members from all generations gathered to watch the movie musical “Sing” on the front lawn of The Inn sponsored by “Thrive in the Ranch.” Founded by Janet Lawless Christ and Sarah Neal, Thrive in the Ranch is a not-for-profit collaboration of
Rancho Santa Fe residents and business sponsors who are passionate about creating gatherings and events where Rancho Santa Fe residents can come together for the pure joy of it. “Thrive” will also be hosting a summer series of pizza picnics on the last Wednesday of each month, which will be held from 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. at The Inn on June 28, July 26 and Aug. 30.
SEE THRIVE, B18
PHOTOS BY VINCENT ANDRUNAS
Stacy Harris (holding Elizabeth), Sherry Wilson, Nicole Mikles
Sarah Neal, Janet Lawless Christ (co-chairs of Thrive in the Ranch)
Jerome Strack (The Inn at RSF general manager), Melissa Rene
Sarah and Todd Neal
Ashley Levy, Jamie Stahl
Krista and Greg Young
Stefanie and Jim Navarra
Nicole Mikles, Kevin and Amy Meier
Rian and Ty Kalklosch, Carter Purcell, Sally Crabtree
Mae Rhoten, Steph Walker, Kristin O’Shea, Heather Berger
Ivana Cooper, Linda Durket, Anne Vuylsteke
PAGE B2 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE B3
‘Win Place Show’ leaves the gate with a crowded field
La Jolla Cultural Partners
BY SEBASTIAN MONTES That one bet in 1970 still stands, all these years later, as Helen Watts’ biggest payout — and her most momentous. The 50-1 longshot bankrolled her and her husband’s bid that summer for the Del Mar home she lives in to this day. Every summer that followed, Watts and her husband devoted their days to Del Mar, never missing a season until her husband died last year. And now, the 84-year-old is hoping to beat the odds again and become one of 16 contestants who will battle it out this summer in the TV competition “Win Place Show.” “I’ve been doing this for about 60 years, and now I have lots of time and no responsibilities,” she said with a sly smile. More than 100 hopefuls — from seasoned handicappers to total newbies — lined up on Saturday, May 27, in Surfside Race Place to talk their way onto “Win Place Show.” The selected 16 contestants will break into two-man teams and battle it out every weekend of the race season over nine episodes until one team is standing. Then, in the finale, the duo will face off on Sept. 3. Episodes begin airing on Sept. 5, the day after race season closes. Hosted by Jimmy “The Hat” Allard and co-produced by Ben Dominguez — Peabody Award and multiple Emmy winner — the show will reach nearly 60 million households on TVG and TVG2, the world’s foremost horse-racing TV network. The broadcast is fulfilling the years-long mission that director and executive producer Francine Filsinger has devoted herself to: propelling the San Diego region to its rightful place as a film and TV hotspot. Filsinger, an Encinitas resident of nearly two decades, counts among her many accomplishments having helped catalyze last year’s relaunch of the San Diego Film Office. Eighty percent of the “Win Place Show” crew hails from San Diego. “That’s part of why this is so exciting to me as a filmmaker in the San Diego region, it’s truly a national and worldwide production. We haven’t had that in a long time,” she said.
Helen Watts was among the 100 people on May 27 vying to become 16 contestants on “Win Place Show,” which will film this summer at the Del Mar Racetrack.
Chase Bushor is trying to parlay his childhood at Del Mar Racetrack into a big payoff on “Win Place Show.”
“This is really an organically-created production, and Del Mar was the perfect backdrop for that. It’s a beautiful, iconic race track with incredible history. It has this very romantic feel that I love.” Having grown up only a few furlongs from the track, Chase Bushor and Brian Finley – who are also among those who auditioned for the show – have that feel practically in their blood. And their love of handicapping, too. The duo of Santa Fe Christian alums — now rising seniors at the University of Southern California — weren’t averse to skipping the occasional class or two in high school if it meant an afternoon ingratiating themselves among the seasoned regulars at the track. But it’s the summer race season that really gets their blood going. “Opening day, for me, is a full-on holiday,” Finley says. “I think it’s the greatest day of the year. We’d just sit right on the fence on the inside of the track. My dad would
give me two bucks a race. I’d hit the occasional winner and it was just like the greatest day of my life.” That may have started even earlier for Bushor, since before he can actually remember — the 2-year-old in the stroller from his family photos. But his first big payout, that does jog his memory. “I won my first big bet when I was 4,” he says. “I hit the superfecta and it paid something like $600, and I walked out of there cash in hand.” To hear them tell it, handicapping at Del Mar is the only way they can imagine spending their summers. “There is not a better track in America,” said Chase, who has staked himself at Santa Anita, Churchill Downs, Los Alamos and the former Hollywood Park. “It’s not even comparable. None of those are anywhere close to Del Mar.” The 16 contestants will be announced as early as this week. For more information, visit www.pennslaneent.com
PHOTOS BY SEBASTIAN MONTES
CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING Summer Learning SummerFest 2017 Adventure Camp
La Jolla Music Society August 4 - 25
Cho-Liang Lin, music director Single Tickets are on sale for SummerFest! SummerFest heads to UC San Diego Department of Music’s Conrad Prebys Concert Hall for 14 performances this festival and don’t miss our Finale performance at Irwin M. Jacobs Qualcomm Hall.
(858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org
Birch Aquarium camps blend scientific exploration with hands-on fun and learning. Campers investigate marine habitats, create ocean art projects, combine science and sports through surfing and snorkeling, and learn about careers in oceanography, all while making new friends and lasting memories. Week-long camps run from June 26–August 25 and are accredited by the American Camp Association. Learn more and register at aquarium.ucsd.edu
MCASD’s Summer C.A.M.P. Moves Downtown!
Looking for a uniquely artful experience for your young one this summer? MCASD’s Summer C.A.M.P. (Contemporary Art, Media, Process) for young art enthusiasts ages 6 to 14 pairs gallery explorations with neighborhood discoveries of public and site-specific installations.
Register your camper today www.mcasd.org/camp.
David Chase “Finale”
June 10 at 7:30pm • June 11 at 2:00pm LA JOLLA SYMPHONY & CHORUS
Mandeville Auditorium, UC San Diego DAVID CHASE conducts
Hector Berlioz Beatrice and Benedict overture Arnold Schoenberg Verklärte Nacht Samuel Barber The Lovers Guest artist: Gregorio Gonzalez, baritone
Tickets: $27-$29 ($15 students)
Free parking on weekends.
(858) 534-4637 Lajollasymphony.com
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PAGE B4 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
Drive AutoCare offers concierge service for repairs BY KAREN BILLING Locally-owned for 37 years, Solana Beach’s Drive AutoCare specializes in high-quality car repairs and maintenance. Admittedly “obsessive” in their quest to exceed the expectations of the community, they are now offering concierge services for customers. If that check engine light comes on or the brakes start squeaking, all customers have to do is call and Drive will pick up the car for services and drop it back home when it’s done. “Our mission statement is ‘Trustworthy advice and legendary service’ and that is a big deal in our industry. All we have is our trust,” said principal Alan “Mitt” Mittleman. “We build trust, over-communicate and provide great service. We have an amazing team that can handle all domestic, foreign and exotic cars.” Drive AutoCare President Mike Gilmore opened his original shop in 1980, then called California Import Auto on the corner of Highway 101 and Cliff Street in Solana Beach. In 2003, they opened the North Coast Alignment location on North Cedros Avenue and they expanded east in 2005 with Align-Tech in Escondido. In 2015, they rebranded all locations as Drive AutoCare. Mittleman, a Solana Beach resident for 22 years, was one of Gilmore’s customers first before becoming his business partner.
The Drive AutoCare team in Solana Beach. The community-based business gives back to Solana Beach in many ways, supporting Solana Beach Little League teams, the Boys & Girls Club and is a sponsor of local events such as Fiesta del Sol. Their eye-catching Drive logo has been emblazoned on baseball caps and Mittleman gets a kick out of seeing them worn by customers around town. As Drive outgrew its original Cedros location, it moved a few buildings down a year ago into a formerly run-down old shop. They completely renovated the building, offering not only a
KAREN BILLING
comfortable and modern space for customers but rebuilt the shop with new equipment such as the best in diagnostic computers and tools. “The dealer is really our biggest competitor,” Mittleman said. “We offer much better value in our pricing and our technicians are the best in the industry.” About nine months ago, Drive added a big draw in Danny and Kelly Johnson, who for years worked at Fairbanks Ranch Mobil. Drive was thrilled to get Kelly manning their front desk as she is a “fantastic” service manager and
Mittleman said Danny is “the best mechanic we’ve ever seen”— he said Danny is extremely experienced working on higher-end vehicles. Partly to continue servicing the Johnson’s loyal customers in the Fairbanks Ranch and Rancho Santa Fe areas, Drive began offering the concierge service nine months ago. For no additional cost, customers can call in and have their car picked up and worked on for their regularly scheduled or non-scheduled maintenance. Drive will complete the work and return the car to the home, a big time-saving convenience. “Customers just love it,” said Mittleman. “This is just another level of service that makes it easier for the customers.” Drive can communicate with customers with their convenient texting services and they also have an app that makes it simple for customers to make appointments, get services from partnering body shops and car washes, and receive monthly special offers. Drive is also a STAR-certified smog test and repair station. Visit Drive AutoCare locations in Solana Beach at 128 North Cedros Avenue and 371 North Highway 101. To learn more, visit driveautocare.com --Business spotlights are developed through this newspaper’s advertising department in support of our advertisers.
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE B5
CCA grad wins Emmy College Television award BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY A woman who attended Canyon Crest Academy has been honored with a prestigious filmmaking award. Becky Prolman, 25, a Chapman University graduate, won the Children's Television Programming distinction at the Emmy College Television Awards on May 24 for her senior project titled "A Taylor's Story." The award was presented to her by popular television personality and scientist Bill Nye. The film, in which Prolman served as executive producer, follows a 15-year-old girl with cancer who spends Halloween night out with her friends. She decides whether to go through with an experimental trial treatment or spend her last days living life to the fullest, Prolman said. "The film was written by the director, Alex Yonks, and I was drawn to produce this film because the story touched my heart," Prolman said, adding it took eight months to produce. "We made it our goal to raise additional funds to donate to St. Jude Children’s Hospital, and were able to donate $2,000. It was important to both myself and the director to give back to the community through the making of the film." Prolman — who first got into filmmaking while attending CCA, where she graduated from in 2010 — said she was encouraged by a faculty member at Chapman to submit "A Taylor's Story" into the
COURTESY
Becky Prolman, 25, a CCA graduate and Chapman University graduate, won the Children's Television Programming distinction at the Emmy College Television Awards on May 24 for her senior project titled "A Taylor's Story." contest. "The faculty at Chapman does a great job of helping us find contests and festivals that are a good fit for our films," she said. "It is an absolute honor to have won and have the work recognized by professionals in the film and television industry." Madeline Di Nonno, chair of the Television Academy Foundation, said in a press release that the College Television Awards aims to recognize "the exceptional work of these diverse students and leverage our platform to spotlight the next generation of creators and executives in the television industry." In a recorded interview with Nye following her
award, Prolman said she hopes to work more with social emotional learning in her films because she believes children should learn how to understand their feelings, how to communicate their feelings and how to have compassion for others. Currently, she is pursuing a job with a company that teaches social emotional learning to children and teens. She said she wants to create films and television shows that "act as a catalyst for positive change in our society." To see a video of Prolman accepting her award, visit http://bit.ly/2rv2snC. To view her interview with Nye, visit http://bit.ly/2stccvT.
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PAGE B6 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
CureMatch reception features update on cancer care
A
dinner and reception took place May 30 at the Rancho Santa Fe home of CureMatch CEO Blaise Barrelet. The event, sponsored by Analytics Ventures, featured experts from CureMatch and Moores Cancer Center that discussed how they are combating cancer. CureMatch has developed a new way to treat cancer using personalized combination therapy and is taking a direct-to-patient approach to guide oncologists with insight and actionable knowledge in selecting the best treatment. The CureMatch technology uses supercomputing and the latest discoveries in genomics to generate a scored list of top combinations of drugs from millions of possibilities. To learn more, visit curematch.com Online: www.rsfreview.com
PHOTOS BY MCKENZIE IMAGES
CureMatch Co-Founder/CEO/Host Blaise Barrelet, Co-Founder/UCSD Oncologist Dr. Razelle Kurzrock, Analytics Ventures Co-Founder/Managing Partner Navid Alipour, Susan Lane-Leonard, CureMatch public relations CureMatch President/COO Stephane Richard, VP Engineering Philippe Faurie, Phil and Janet Trubey
Rita Alipour, Paul and Allison Chunyk, Marilee and Steve Needle
Sharon and Joe McGoldrick, Cathe Burnham, Julie Divine, Cathy Hall, David Shepardson
Ann Abbott, Stephanie Lloyd, Lynnet Koh, Ariana Lewis
Cindy Klong, David and Heidi Hendler, Tim Edwards, Lola and Walter Green, Sam Hardage
Frank Lane, Diana Garcia-Tanael, Bob Abbott, Shannon Russell, Laguna Beach Mayor Toni Iseman
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE B7
JOSE ISLAS
IVIE Award winners Timothy Zhang, Katy Laliotis, Gabriel Gaurano, Navin Bose, CCA Envision Cinema Coordinator Mark Raines, Radio Host Ethan Cole, Melanie An, Christopher Razniak and Kalani Newman
State and regional honors bestowed on CCA Envision Cinema and CCA-TV
BY GLORIA GOLDSTEIN Canyon Crest Academy Envision Cinema and CCA-TV students won big at the California Student Media Festival which took place recently in Los Angeles. Their entries received Best High School Journalism/News Program, Best Short Film and Best Cinematography in the state of California. The Cinematography winning entry was titled “La Fortezza” by Gabriel Gaurano, Kalani Newman, Shinwoo Kim, Julia Elihu (class of 2016), Tia Mayer (class of 2016) and the entire 2016-2017 Cinema Conservatory Class. The Best Short Film receiving California’s Gold Award was “Incognito” directed by Navin Bose, Gabriel Gaurano and Jayden Gillespie. Cinema students also won multiple honors at the San Diego Innovative Video in Education (IVIE) Awards held in Coronado. The Best Cross Curricular winner was “La Fortezza” produced by Gabriel Gaurano, Kalani Newman, Shinwoo Kim, Julia Elihu
(class of 2016), Tia Mayer (class of 2016) and the entire 2016-2017 Cinema Conservatory Class. The Best Global Village award went to “La Langue de la Vie” produced by Carson Fildey, Ryan Curcio, Tyler Chae-Banks, Noah Hecht and Daria Miller. CCA Envision Cinema Coordinator Mark Raines is at the helm of the program and shares some of the magic behind the recent awards. “I think the students at CCA are just so creative and the cinema conservatory program gives them that opportunity to really stretch those creative energies and skills that they have,” Raines said. “We try to run things as close to a real-life experience as possible in the conservatory and in the advanced video film classes. It’s not just a class it’s almost like a work experience.” The group is also the first in the country to screen two IMAX documentaries created by conservatory students this school year. “Change Is in the Water” and “Bee Conscious” were shown at the Edwards IMAX & RPX Theaters in Mira Mesa.
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CCA Envision Cinema Conservatory students Campbell Moore (left) and Melanie An (right) and Katie Moore.
CCA 12th Annual Film Festival a ‘reel success’
BY GLORIA GOLDSTEIN Canyon Crest Academy’s 12th Annual Film Festival showcased over 25 short films and videos this year. CCA-TV - Envision Cinema Coordinator Mark Raines assisted the students with the production of the creative pieces. Over 200 students, parents and spectators filled the Proscenium Auditorium each handing over a vote at the end of the showings for their choice of best film in their respective categories. Judges included Envision guest artists, teachers and filmmakers. The winning films included “Checkmate”
as the Audience Choice, “Trisha” for Comedy, “Magic the Gathering” for Best Documentary, “For Julian” as Best Drama, “Me & My Coffee” for Best Music Video and “Hurt People” as the Overall Winner. All films can be viewed at YouTube.com/ccatelevision Additionally, the CCA Envision Cinema is the first in the country to screen two IMAX documentaries created by conservatory students this school year. “Change Is In the Water” and “Bee Conscious” were shown June 7 at the Edwards Stadium 18 IMAX & RPX in Mira Mesa.
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PAGE B8 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
TPHS Foundation Spring Fling
T
he TPHS Foundation held the first “Spring Fling” community event June 1 on the grass in the TPHS Quad. The event featured student performances from the TPHS dance team, student bands, guest DJs, TP Idol finalists and the TP Improv Club. The event included food trucks, a bake sale fundraiser and more. The event was also held to thank the TPHS Foundation’s financial and volunteer supporters. Online: www.delmartimes.net
The “Special Guests” entertained
Raising money for the golf team were Beau Chap, Estela Rodea, Caden Fioroni, Coach Chris Drake
Daphna Stewart, Callie, Dahlia Cooper, Sydney, Krissie Copp, Annie Johnson
Representing the water polo team were Carson McNealy, Morgan Schreiber, Lily Wickham
Girls basketball team fundraisers Amy Kangleon and Roberta Babakanian
JV football liason Trisha Ruiz, football players Victor Ruiz, Ryan Rice, Andy Janopaul-Block
Sophie, Ellery, Ella
PHOTOS BY MCKENZIE IMAGES
TPHS Foundation board members Gillian Vapnek and Minnie DeVico
TPHS Foundation President Shelley Stevenson, board member Kathleen Schreiber, VP Development Susie Mikolajewski
Jennie Li, Cassandra Vargas, Longinus Pun
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE B9
Liana-Melissa Allen’s children’s books honored by Mom’s Choice Awards Award-winning children’s book author and illustrator Liana-Melissa Allen has earned the prestigious Mom’s Choice Award. Allen graduated from Torrey Pines High School in 2014. Three of Allen’s children’s books have received the distinguished Silver Medal Award from the Mom’s Choice Awards, ranking the books among the best in family-friendly media, products and services. “I am honored to earn the Mom’s Choice Awards Honoring Excellence Seal of Approval,” Allen said. “The Mom’s Choice Awards connect consumers, educators and caregivers with the best products and services available for families.” “The Three Little Horses and the Big Bully Donkey” and “Donkey’s Kite,” the first two children’s picture books in Allen’s “A Horse Valley Adventure” series, are each Mom’s Choice Awards Silver recipients. The children’s book series, which launched in 2012, follows the educational and entertaining adventures of three horse brothers and their friend Donkey in the enchanted land of Horse Valley. Allen’s “The Tale of Jane Sadear” also received the Mom’s Choice Awards Silver Medal Award. The rhyming children’s picture book is an enchanting tale of courage and determination. All three books went through the Mom’s Choice Awards evaluation process in which entries are scored on a number of elements including production quality,
design, educational value, entertainment value, originality, appeal and cost. To be considered for an award, each entrant submits five identical samples for testing. Entries are matched to evaluators in the Mom’s Choice Awards database. Evaluators are bound by a strict code of ethics not only to ensure objectivity, but also to ensure that the evaluation is free from manufacturer influence. The five evaluations are submitted to the Mom’s Choice Awards Executive Committee for final review and approval. “Our aim is to introduce families and educators to best-in-class products and services,” said Dawn Matheson, executive director of the Mom’s Choice Awards. “We have a passion to help families grow emotionally, physically and spiritually. Parents and educators know that products and services bearing our seal of approval are high-quality and also a great value. “The Mom’s Choice Awards evaluation program is designed to incorporate the expertise of scientists, physicians and other specialists; but we also engage parents, children, educators and caregivers because they are experts in knowing what is best for their families,” Matheson added. With the evaluation now complete, Allen’s testing samples will be donated to schools, libraries, hospitals and nonprofit organizations. For more information, visit www.lmabooks.com and www.momschoiceawards.com .
Dad has a thousand fond memories of you. Let’s make 1,001.
Liana-Melissa Allen
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PAGE B10 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE B11
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PAGE B12 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
RSF Library to present Summer Solstice Patio Concert Rancho Santa Fe Library will hold a free Summer Solstice Patio Concert featuring KEV Rones on Thursday, June 22, at 5:30 p.m. Rones is a San Diego-based harpguitarist and fingerstyle acoustic guitarist, ukulele player, author, educator and guitar inspirer. The library will be open from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. in extended hours during this summer musical event. Picnics are welcome with limited seating provided. Families are welcome to bring their own seating. For more information, please contact staff at the library, located at 17040 Avenida de Acacias, at (858) 756-2512.
Students in special education have a new resource coming to Solana Beach Having an IEP (Individualized Education Plan) isn’t always the answer for students who have learning challenges. Students with average to above average intelligence, who have learning challenges and disabilities, have a new resource in Solana Beach. It is the Arrowsmith Program (www.arrowsmithsandiego.com). The Arrowsmith Program takes a cognitive approach to addressing a range of learning problems, with targeted exercises honed through many years of meticulous implementation, each designed with the goal of strengthening and enhancing the cognitive capacities which may be causing learning challenges and disabilities. For children and youth with learning disabilities, school can be a frustrating and complicated experience. Academic performance is affected by any number of difficulties and, for some students, despite training, repetition, and even remedial
interventions to address a lack of social and academic skills, failures are recurring. For many students, however, the Arrowsmith Program can be the resource they need to correct the cause of their learning disability so that they no longer need the support services of special education or IEPs in school. Brain Plasticity Neuroscience research shows that a person’s brain has the ability to change with exercise. When challenged, one’s brain strengthens weaker neural pathways. The Arrowsmith Program does just that. It brings the research of the neurosciences research to the educational development of student learning The Arrowsmith Program consists of specialized cognitive exercises that challenge targeted areas of the brain that contribute to learning difficulties and disabilities. SEE STUDENTS, B18
Veteran to speak on ‘The Miracle at Entebbe’ Event at Chabad Jewish Center in RSF On Wednesday, June 21, The Benedek Lecture Series of Chabad Jewish Center of RSF presents “The Miracle at Entebbe, an Evening with Sassy Reuven,” a veteran of the Israel Defense Special Operation Forces. During the terror-filled years of 1973-1976, Reuven served in the IDF’s elite “Red Beret” paratrooper unit. He participated in several covert operations in Israel’s mighty struggle against Arab terrorism. In July 1976, Sassy participated in the famed Entebbe counter-terrorist hostage-rescue mission code named “Operation Thunderbolt,” flying thousands of miles over enemy territory to rescue Jewish hostages being held by terrorists in Uganda. A week earlier, on June 27, an Air France plane was hijacked by members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and the German Revolutionary Cells,
and flown to Entebbe, the main airport of Uganda. More than 100 Israeli and Jewish passengers remained as hostages and were threatened with death. Israeli transport planes carried 100 commandos over 2,500 miles (4,000 km) to Uganda for the rescue operation which took place at night. The operation lasted 90 minutes. One-hundred and two hostages were rescued. Five Israeli commandos were wounded and one, the unit commander, Lt. Col. Yonatan Netanyahu, was killed. All the hijackers, three hostages and 45 Ugandan soldiers were killed. Reuven will share his personal experience, step-by-step from the moment he was called to duty, including the preparation for the mission, landing in Uganda and completing the mission behind enemy lines. His story is Israel’s story: of courage, endurance, defiance
Sassy Reuven
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and a willingness to sacrifice it all for the right to live in your homeland in freedom. On Wednesday , June 21, at 7 p.m., Reuven will share his remarkable story at a private Rancho Santa Fe residence, a project of Chabad Jewish Center of RSF with special thanks to Drs. Andrew and Diana Benedek. Refreshments will be served, a book signing held and valet parking available. Tickets and more information is available online at www.JewishRSF.com or by calling 858-756-7571.
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE B13
Cambridge School student awarded prestigious Coolidge Scholarship The Cambridge School, a classical Christian school in the Rancho Penasquitos area of San Diego, recently announced that one of its juniors, Joshua Kim, received the highly-selective Coolidge Scholarship. The Coolidge Scholarship is among the most generous merit based scholarships in America. This full-ride, non-partisan merit award covers a student’s tuition, room and board for four years of undergraduate study. The Coolidge Scholarship is one of only a few full-ride scholarships which may be used by recipients at any accredited college or university in the United States. Visit coolidgescholars.org.
Joshua Kim
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Female Athlete Volunteers at the June 4 event.
COURTESY PHOTOS
Community service organization for athletes honors graduates Female Athlete Volunteers (FAV), a local community service organization for female athletes, honored their first members graduating from high school on Sunday, June 4. FAV was founded in 2012 with 25 members and has grown to over 150 members in grades 7-12. The seniors shared words of wisdom with the younger members and discussed their path in maneuvering the college selection process. The organization also had the privilege to meet with Katrina Schaber, a member of the USA Paralympic Alpine ski team. FAV
Ally Deremer (VP of Female Athlete Volunteers headed to UC Davis to play lacrosse), Eda Yilmaz (Leader - headed to UC Santa Barbara) and Meghan Voss (headed to Williams College to play basketball). Not pictured: Daniella Nelson (Villanova -soccer), Kelli Hayes (SMU) & Jordan Hayes (Oregon).
had created goodie bags to support the USA/Canadian adaptive alpine skiers who competed in Mammoth in March 2017, and Schaber stopped by to thank the organization and share her story of competing as an adaptive athlete and earning a spot on the USA Paralympic team. Female Athlete Volunteers supported over 75 events and delivered over 1,500 community service hours this past year serving multiple nonprofit organizations around San Diego County. To learn more about Female Athlete Volunteers, visit www.femaleathletevolunteers.org
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Preserving Your Historical Property At GDC Construction, we know it is important to preserve the history and charm of our unique community of La Jolla. With so many architectural gems in this “jewel” we call home, we passionately believe in historical preservation. Over the years, we have worked on dozens of preservation remodels of historical properties. These include: my grandfather’s remodel of the La Jolla landmark the Athenaeum in 1956, which now serves as an art and music library; my father’s 1984 remodel of the YMCA La Jolla Firehouse as a youth center; my renovation of the La Jolla Community Center; and GDC’s recent remodel of La Jolla Firehouse 13. The San Diego Historical Resources Board is responsible for designating a local home or building as historic. Then, the California Mills Act allows homeowners to get a tax rebate for maintaining a historical property, an incentive that can go a long way to helping preserve the character that people have come to associate with La Jolla. Preserving a historic property isn’t always simple. If you DR. VAN CHENG San Diego Vein Institute 760.944.9263 sdveininstitute.com
are interested in restoring or preserving a historic property, there are some important steps to consider. If you are interested in purchasing an older property and want to know if it is listed as a historic home, you can research the home’s deed trust to discover its original build-date and learn more about its history. The National Register of Historic Places and the National Trust for Historic Preservation provide lists of historic homes and properties for sale. Also, you can check with local building conservation associations or historic societies in your area, such as the La Jolla Historical Society. However, if you are wanting to permit a significant alteration, or demolition, to a building that is older than 45 years old, it will automatically trigger a review by the historic resources board during the permit process. If the property has characteristics of a specific style, is associated with persons or events that were historically significant, or a master architect, designer or builder, you will need a site-specific historic report. This report will be reviewed by the historic resources board and at a hearing, it will be determined if you property is designated historic or not. Historic properties will come with restrictions on what you may do to alter the exterior of the building and landscape, but not the interior. Therefore, it is crucial to always make sure you hire a licensed contractor who specializes in restoration or rehabilitation. Also, there is a big difference between “restoring” and “rehabilitating” historic properties. Restoring a house means returning the appearance of
both the exterior and interior of the structure to the time period in which it was built. For homes of a certain age, strict preservation usually isn’t possible. For example, if the house did not originally have indoor plumbing, but you plan to live in the home and don’t want that level of “rustic authenticity,” then you will likely not choose a strict restoration! Another reason not to seek strict restoration might be historic renovations made to the home, especially if provenance comes into play. For example, if Marilyn Monroe previously owned your house and retiled a wood floor in hard-to-find pink ceramic tile, there may be a strong historic appeal to keeping that addition. Restoring can be costly, but recreating old woodwork and other handcrafted elements of the original home with original artisanal materials will also restore its value and will boost your appreciation of your historic home. Rehabilitating an historic house means making it functional and livable for contemporary life, while maintaining its important historic and architectural features. Often, rehabilitated homes will have all the modern conveniences of updated plumbing and electrical systems, a modern kitchen, and other potential upgrades. However, in all cases you should be sure to take care to minimize the interference with the integrity of the historic quality of the home. This may also, of course, include removing any previous additions that were poorly designed or executed, or have compromised the integrity of the historic home. Whatever you do, make sure you have a solid plan in
place when restoring or rehabilitating your historic property, just as you would with any build or remodel project. Know your team and make sure the contractor and tradespeople are communicating. A plumber may need to cut a hole in plaster to access a pipe, but a carpenter may be necessary to do that part of the work to maintain the historic integrity. Any potential environmental hazards in a historic property should be handled with caution. Many older homes in La Jolla contain asbestos and lead paint, and you don’t want to expose workers or occupants to these elements unprotected. Try not to install new windows in your home if the old windows have an historic quality. Often, heat retention can be boosted with glazing, crafty carpentry, or strategic weatherstripping. On average only 10 percent of a home’s heat loss occurs through windows, so there may well be more effective ways to handle this heat loss and preserve what might be an important feature of the historic home. Finally, make sure you document existing conditions and each part of the restoration or rehabilitation process, especially with a digital file to help further preserve the historic home’s ongoing history. For more information on preservation in the La Jolla community, or if you want more information on restoring or rehabilitating an historic home, visit us at www.gdcconstruction, or come see us at GDC Construction, 1031 Silverado Street, La Jolla, CA 92037 858-551-5222.
Look to these local authorities for professional guidance on daily living at ranchosantafereview.com/columns
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PAGE B14 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
TPHS Advanced Math Open House
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dvanced Math Open House was held May 30 at Torrey Pines High School. The event featured a showcase of advanced math courses at TPHS, including Calculus II, Calculus III, Linear Algebra, and Advanced Topics in Mathematics II. Students from Abby Brown’s math classes presented projects that represent their knowledge in various math topics. Students displayed their projects incorporating extensive use of mathematical programming technology, as well as applied mathematics in calculus and linear algebra. Online: www.delmartimes.net
Mona Roshan and Karina Camp with their “Dynamic Donut Duo” project
‘Illusion Confusion’ by Marya Rana and Amy Jeon
PHOTOS BY MCKENZIE IMAGES
Shayla Parthasarathy and Jonathan Wang check out “B-Positive!,” a project by Kathy Wang and Ethan Valdes
San Dieguito Union High School District Vice President Joyce Dalessandro checks out “The Roller Derby” project by student board member Isaac Gelman and Simon Kim
Jonathan Framer and Trent Greenman with “Triple Coordination”
“Astronomical Activity” by Nicole Martindale and Solana Garcia
Math teacher/event organizer Abby Brown and Bruce McLellar, with Bruce and Sandra
“Insane in the MemBrain” by Michelle Hsiao, ‘Calculating Biodiversity’ by Raymond Wang
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE B15
Nativity Prep Academy holds ‘5th Annual Wine and Craft Beer Tasting’ fundraiser
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ativity Prep Academy (Nativity Prep) hosted its “5th Annual Wine and Craft Beer Tasting” event, “A Toast to the Future,” May 20 at the residence of Jocelyn and Peter Schultz in La Jolla. Now in its 16th year, Nativity Prep Academy remains the only all-scholarship private school in San Diego County that serves low-income
students with the goal of helping them earn a four-year college degree, and continues to serve over 220 students from middle school through high school to college. This fundraising event benefits the 11-year journey of the Nativity Prep mission, covering all programs from 6th grade through college. Visit nativityprep.org for further information.
Nativity Prep board member Ben Wood, Francis Parker Head of School Kevin Yaley, Nativity Prep Academy President Brendan Sullivan
Peter Schultz, event host, Glen Daugherty
COURTESY PHOTOS
Carlotta O’Hara, Nativity Prep board member, John Barbour, Jamie Carr
Denise Caster, Nativity Prep board member Sandra Cozza
Juliette Widholm, Bill Starling, John Barbour, Carlotta O’Hara, Jim and Debra Conrady
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CLASSIFIEDS
PAGE B16 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
60 - HOME SERVICES
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2017-010895 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. SQLDBM b. WAPLA Located at: 1488 Clearview Way, San Marcos, CA 92078, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 7040 Avenida Encinas, st 104, Carlsbad, CA 92011 Registered Owners Name(s): a. We Comes Before me, LLC, 1488 Clearview Way, San Marcos, CA 92078, California. This business is conducted by: a Limited Liability Company. The first day of business was 01/11/2017. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 04/20/2017. Eduard Khachian, Managing Member. RSF 4970113 5/25, 6/1, 6/8, 6/15/17 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2017-013213 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Three Chord Justice b. Liz Grace Music Located at: 1907 Robinson Ave #105, San Diego, CA 92104, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Elizabeth Markowitz, 1907 Robinson Ave #105, San Diego, CA 92104, California. b.Mark Markowitz, 1907 Robinson Ave #105, San Diego, CA 92104. This business is conducted by: a Married Couple. The first day of business was 05/15/2017. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 05/17/2017. Elizabeth Markowitz. RSF4976726 5/25, 6/1, 6/8, 6/15/2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2017-013631 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Band of Tolerance Located at: 2808 Carrillo Way, Carlsbad, CA 92009, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Alessandra Brian, 2808 Carrillo Way, Carlsbad, CA 92009, California. This business is conducted by: an Individual. The first day of business was 03/16/2017. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 05/22/2017. Alessandra Brian. RSF4981409 6/1, 6/8, 6/15, 6/22/2017
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2017-013697 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Start to finish Plumbing b. STF Plumbing Located at: 2604 Temple Heights Dr., Oceanside, CA 92056, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Caleb Willis, 2604 Temple Heights Dr. Oceanside, CA 92056. This business is conducted by: an Individual. The first day of business has not yet started . This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 05/23/2017. Caleb Willis. RSF4984074 6/1, 6/8, 6/15, 6/22/17
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2017-013626 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Frank’s Pool & Spa Services Located at: 2241 Montiel Rd., San Marcos, CA 92069, San Diego County. Mailing Address: Same as above Registered Owners Name(s): a. Frank Chavez, 2241 Montiel Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069. This business is conducted by: an Individual. The first day of business was 10/1/2012. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 05/22/2017. Frank Chavez. RSF4986136 6/1, 6/8, 6/15, 6/22/17
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Parenting author, consultant a finalist for the San Diego Book Awards BY KELLEY CARLSON local psychotherapist has successfully started a new chapter in her career, as an author. Shelli Chosak, Ph.D., a Carmel Valley resident, has already received several accolades for her first book, “Your Living Legacy: How Your Parenting Style Shapes the Future for You and Your Child,” which provides relationship insight and solutions. The honors include first place (“Family & Relationships”), third place (“Self Help”) and Reader’s Favorite Award finalist in the 2016 CIPA EVVY Book Awards. Recently, Chosak was notified that she is also a finalist in the “Published Self Help/Psychology” category for the San Diego Book Awards. The winners will be announced June 10. “I wrote ‘Your Living Legacy’ to empower parents by increasing their self-awareness and help them gain confidence in raising emotionally healthy and successful children,” said Chosak, who has specialized in family relationships for more than 25 years. “The bulk of parenting books on the market focus on the child as the problem. My book asks, ‘What can I do differently as a parent?’ ” Chosak was able to draw her material from many years of experience. She has a bachelor’s degree in psychology, a master’s degree in clinical psychology, a doctorate in organizational psychology, and a California license in marriage and family therapy. In addition, she served as a consultant to the Los Angeles Superior Court Family Mediation Division (Conciliation Court), and was a regional coordinator for the California State Task force on Parenting and Families, a member of the California State Senate Judiciary-Family Law Advisory Committee, and a delegate to the White House Conference on Families. Although her first book was recently published, it was actually about 25 years in the making. “I’ve always loved to write,” Chosak said. The idea first came about while she was living in L.A. and was the director of a human services training program at a private university, in addition to having a private therapy practice. Chosak was asked to speak to the university’s women’s philanthropy group on “Mothers and Daughters,” and the expectation was that about 40 people would attend. Surprisingly, 150 women showed up at the event. Chosak said she knew it would be a middle-age, conservative group. “I knew that what I wanted to say … I figured they wouldn’t be happy, but it needed to be said,” she noted. Her talk focused on the fact that parents weren’t taking sufficient responsibility for their kids’ behavior and, instead of a backlash, people were clamoring for more. Subsequently, Chosak said the administrator of the program asked her to run a series of mother/daughter workshops, which she held twice a year, for four years. It was very popular and brought a mix of mothers/daughters, three generations and singles. During these workshops, one of
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Shelli Chosak, Ph.D.
COURTESY
Chosak’s exercises was to focus on parenting styles, rather than “what’s wrong” with the child. One day, a colleague approached Chosak after attending one of the workshops and suggested that she write a book. It was initially a collaborative effort, but Chosak’s colleague eventually had to bow out. Chosak then put the book aside as “life intervened.” She had been raising three children – Mark, Jodi and Jamie. Chosak’s husband died when their children were still young, and she said they had a “very tough time” for a while. “I worked really hard on my parenting and learned from what I did,” Chosak said. But “we all came through it, and we have a great relationship,” she said. The impetus for Chosak to return to her writing project was the death of her colleague who was part of the initial collaboration. “Those intervening years gave me a lot more insight and perspective,” Chosak said. She decided to phrase the book in terms of mother/daughter relationships, but most of it applies to other combinations and dynamics, as well. Also, “I wanted to write a book that was not a redo of other books,” Chosak said. In her 180-page book, Chosak incorporates the exercise on parenting styles she used in her workshops. There are 20 styles identified, and five of the most common are: overprotective, critical, controlling, self-involved and overachieving. Parents self-assess their style through reading the descriptions and examples, evaluating their style’s impact on their child’s development as well as on the ongoing parent-child relationship, and receiving tips on how to improve their relationship. “Identifying your parenting style is an important way to understand and potentially improve the relationship, whether your child is a toddler or already an adult,” she said. “Relationships with your children don’t end when the kids are grown.” Meanwhile, Chosak - who maintains a coaching and consulting practice - is already working on her next book. She revealed that it will be about families, and she’s in the research phase. “Your Living Legacy” is available in paperback and e-book at www.shellichosak.com and on Amazon.
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE B17
EVENT BRIEFS Country Friends ‘Race Day Fashion Show & Luncheon’ The Country Friends will hold a “Race Day Fashion Show & Luncheon” Wednesday, June 14, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Mille Fleurs restaurant in Rancho Santa Fe. The benefit event features fashions from Maggie B and Mister B, the opportunity to shop new and preferred vendor boutiques, modeling and a luncheon, and an opportunity drawing to win items donated by the vendors. Visit www.thecountryfriends.org or call 858-756-1192 for more information.
Next Good Earth/ Great Chef event The Good Earth/Great Chef series presents Joshua McFadden Sunday, June 11, from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Chino Farm in Rancho Santa Fe with his new cookbook “Six Seasons: A New Way with Vegetables.” The San Diego food community is invited to attend the event for an exciting morning with the author, complete with music, drinks and small bites inspired by the book. McFadden, chef and owner of renowned trattoria Ava Gene’s in Portland, Ore., is a vegetable whisperer. Rain or shine, free. Chino Farm is located at 6123 Calzada del Bosque Rancho Santa Fe. Visit goodearthgreatchefs.com
‘An Evening with Groucho’ at NC Rep Award-winning actor/director Frank Ferrante celebrates comedian Groucho Marx in a one-man show with music, 7:30 p.m., June
12-13 at North Coast Repertory Theatre, 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach. Ferrante sings, dances, tells stories, performs classic Groucho routines and one-liners. Tickets: $35 with discounts. (858) 481-1055. northcoastrep.org/variety_night
TPHS mural unveiling On Saturday, June 10, at 1 p.m. the San Dieguito Heritage Museum will hold an unveiling and celebration of a mural depicting flowers and plants once grown in the San Dieguito area. Fourteen students from Torrey Pines High School, under the direction of Encinitas artist Jennifer Richards, painted the mural, which will become a permanent part of the museum’s tribute to the San Dieguito region’s flower growing heritage. Share a memory! Explore the museum. Light refreshments. 450 Quail Gardens Dr., Encinitas. For information about Saturday’s ceremony, contact Evelyn Weidner, 760-753-6086 or 760-809-0789.
Celebrate Father’s Day on San Diego Bay with the Maritime Museum The Maritime Museum of San Diego plans Father’s Day fun Saturday, June 17 or Sunday, June 18 aboard the schooner Californian, official tall ship of California, and San Salvador, a 1542 galleon replica. Each adult receives a delicious bratwurst sandwich, chips, and a cold beer prior to sailing. Hotdogs and soft drinks are available for the kids. The three-hour sailing trip will begin boarding at 11:30 a.m. and return to the Maritime Museum of San Diego at 3 p.m. Passengers have the option to join the lively
crew and trim the sails or simply relax and enjoy the weekend sail on San Diego Bay. Tickets are available at www.sdmaritime.org or call (619) 234-9153, ext. 106 for details.
Biomimicry Nature Tour Saturday, June 24: 10 a.m. – 12 p.m., San Elijo Lagoon An invention as simple as Velcro mimics the interlocking hooks in common burrs that attach to our hiking shoes. That’s copying nature’s best designs, the focus of a tour designed to open the ways we think inside nature’s strategies and patterns. Guest expert, Jacques Chirazi with Biomimicry San Diego, will lead the nature walk with hands-on activities including a scavenger hunt, a blindfold exercise to enhance the other senses, and nature drawing. Visit SanElijo.org/Events
Summer Solstice The Del Mar Village Association is holding its annual Summer Solstice celebration on June 22 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the ocean-front Powerhouse Park. This event is the premier kick off to summer celebration and will feature tastes from more than 20 exceptional coastal eateries. In addition there will be more than 25 craft breweries and vineyards participating along with distilled spirits and organic beverages. Sip and sup while enjoying the live sounds of local band Second Cousins, and enjoy the Del Mar Lifeguard’s Tiki Torch Paddle Out at sunset. This is a sell out event and tickets are limited, so order online now at visitdelmarvillage.com or check out visitdelmarvillagesummersolstice2.comfor further information.
San Diego County Fair The San Diego County Fair opened June 2 and runs through July 4 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. The theme of this year’s fair is “Where the West is Fun.” The fair is closed on the first four Mondays (June 5, 12, 19 and 26) and the first three Tuesdays (June 6, 13 and 20). Learn more at sdfair.com
Off Track Gallery to host artists reception The public is invited to an artists' reception honoring two talented San Dieguito Art Guild members, Karen Fidel (pottery) and Dolores Renner (jewelry), on June 10 from 4 to 7 p.m. at Off Track Gallery, 937 South Coast Highway 101, suite C-103. Refreshments will be served at the reception. All artwork in the gallery will be 10 percent off the entire day from 10 a.m. to closing. This event is free and open to the public. For more information, visit www.offtrackgallery.com.
Listen and Learn Mangroves, trees that form forests in the transition between land and sea, provide an essential habitat for a great diversity of plants and animals and are critical habitat worldwide. The Perspectives on Ocean Sciences lecture series will present “Mangroves: The Skin of our Coasts,” 7-8 p.m., Monday, June 12, with Scripps Oceanography’s Octavio Abrurto at Birch Aquariun, 2300 Expedition Way. Admission: $5-$8, (858) 534-5771. aquarium.ucsd.edu
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PET OF THE WEEK
NAVI,
a 6-year-old Russian Blue cat, is looking for a new family to love. This dashing boy was a beloved family member in his last home and he loved following his humans around the house, snuggling on their laps and getting his chin scratched. When their new baby came, he loved snuggling close to her, but unfortunately she was very allergic so they had to make the difficult decision to bring him to the shelter. Navi has made friends with everyone he meets because he’s so outgoing and social. He enjoys chasing lizards and bugs, staring out the window and playing with toys. Navi is available for adoption at the San Diego Humane Society’s Escondido Campus at 3450 E Valley Parkway. To learn more about making him part of your family, please call (760) 888-2275.
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PAGE B18 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
FROM STUDENTS, B12 The Therapeutic Literacy Center in Solana Beach has been successfully correcting learning challenges and disabilities for Solana Beach for almost five years now (in Colorado before that). “It’s exciting,” says Maria Bagby, the owner and executive director, “While we have been able to serve many students with learning challenges, the addition of the Arrowsmith Program now enables us to solve the issues for students that have wider and more complex learning challenges and at deeper levels than ever before.” Identifying Areas of Need There is a free cognitive questionnaire online that parents can use to evaluate which cognitive areas may be blocking their child’s success or creating their learning disabilities. It can be found at: www.brainex.net/protoQuest/User.html If a parent completes this questionnaire and would like help interpreting the report, Bagby will be holding consultations and parent information meetings to help understand their child, what can be done at home and at school to help them succeed. For more information about the Arrowsmith Program or to inquire about the
application process, call the Therapeutic Literacy Center at (858) 481-2200 or email Bagby directly at maria@arrowsmithsandiego.com or go onto the website: www.arrowsmithsandiego.com Informational meetings will be held June 14, 21, 28 and July 5 at 5:30 p.m. at the Therapeutic Literacy Center and dates TBD will be held at the Carmel Valley and Carlsbad libraries. Who is a suitable candidate for the Arrowsmith Program? 1. Students with an IEP with identified learning disabilities such as Specific Learning Disability, ADHD, Reading Disability, Discalculia, Dysgraphia, Memory or Working Memory deficits. 2. Students who may not have been identified with a disability, but struggle with reading comprehension, math problem solving, putting their thoughts into writing, sticking to the central theme in conversations, have difficulty learning to spell or memorizing math facts. 3. Students with a desire to improve and succeed without accommodations, extra support, tutoring and/or an IEP.
FROM THRIVE, B1 “Thrive in the Ranch” would not be possible without the generous support of its business sponsors who include Sage Exterminators, Beach City Builders, Pacific Coast Propane. Plantology Deign, Rancho Santa Fe Estate & Fine Jewelry, PM Mortgage, Procopio, Rancho Santa Fe Orthodontics, Janet Lawless Christ & Co Residential Realtors and CFG Charter Flight Group. For more information and future events, visit www.facebook.com/thriveintheranch. Online: www.rsfreview.com
HOME OF HOME OFTHE THEWEEK WEEK
Rancho Santa Fe Covenant
This expansive ocean view has to be seen to be believed! The owners remodeled the home with the collaboration of Emilio & Sons, known for their craftsmanship and eye for detail. The incredible sunsets, pool & entertainment area, specimen trees, flowering vines, roses & fruit trees add to this beautiful 1.97-acre property. The home offers a large living room, formal dining & a family room that opens to the kitchen, 3 bedrooms w/en-suite baths, 2 offices or convert one to a 4th bedroom, library & 3+car garage. Fast internet w/100Mbps by Orion Broadband is a bonus. A great westside location in the Ranch… shops, beach and the RSF Golf & Tennis Club… all only 5 minutes away! Offered at $3,495,000
Paul Worthington, Broker Associate 619-559-7015 AtHomeInNorthCounty.com CalBRE #00785899
Walk for Sobriety to raise awareness June 17 BY BRITTANY WOOLSEY An event will raise awareness for those who are sober, going through recovery and their families. The fifth annual 5K Walk for Sobriety, hosted by the McAlister Institute, will take place June 17 at NTC Park at Liberty Station. Shane Poppen, board member of the McAlister Institute, believes this is an important event. "The Walk for Sobriety is an opportunity to bring help and hope to thousands of individuals and families braving the unforgiving cycle of addiction," the Encinitas resident said, adding he has known people in his own life who have battled addiction. "Our goal is to save lives and beat addiction by illuminating the path to recovery and ensuring affordable, quality treatment for every individual and family who needs us." He described the vibe for the day as "electric," with hundreds of people who are in recovery or their supporters joining together to raise awareness. Tommy Sablan, producer of Jeff and the Show on KyXy, will serve as emcee. Proceeds from the event benefit the McAlister Institute, one of San Diego's leading resources to help people and
families affected by addition. "Your tax-deductible donation helps bring life-saving services in substance abuse treatment, mental health counseling, life skills education, and vocational training to individuals who could not otherwise afford help," Poppen said. The walk has raised more than $200,000 since it was launched in 2012. "Our goal is to save lives and beat addiction by illuminating the path to recovery and ensuring affordable, quality treatment for every individual and family who needs us," said Jeanne McAlister, founder and CEO of McAlister Institute, in a statement. "Since 1977, hundreds of thousands of individuals suffering from addiction have passed through the doors of McAlister Institute, and not one of them – not one – has chosen to become an addict, any more than a person chooses to contract cancer or heart disease. In the same way, treatment solutions shouldn’t discriminate who gets help. That’s why we keep our doors open to everyone." It will begin at 8 a.m. on June 17. People can sign up ahead of the event at http://bit.ly/2rXWZH6 or on the day. Individual registration costs between $5 and $35.
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JUNE 8, 2017 - PAGE B19
K. Ann Brizolis represents San Diego Luxury Real Estate Market at Santa Barbara Market Leaders’ Forum K. Ann Brizolis, principal of Rancho Santa Fe-based K. Ann Brizolis & Associates, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty, was invited to attend Sotheby’s recent Market Leaders’ Forum as a representative of San Diego’s vibrant luxury real estate market. The two-day event welcomed 45 of the top Sotheby’s International Realty agents from across the U.S. and focused on the best practices, collaboration and strategic growth within the ever-expanding realm of global real estate. The intensive meetings and networking events were co-hosted by Montecito’s Suzanne Perkins and Bill Fandel of Telluride Sotheby’s International. Those in attendance represented luxury markets
throughout California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, Massachusetts, Nevada, New York, Texas, Washington and Washington, D.C. The dynamic symposium was moderated by Liz Bentley, a nationally recognized performance consultant and coach, and president of Liz Bentley Associates. The forum’s final day concluded with a private estate tour of the historic Villa Santa Barbara, owned by beloved television host, bestselling author and Emmy-winning actress Ellen DeGeneres and her wife, actress Portia de Rossi. The exquisite estate is listed by Perkins for $45 million. Nationally recognized by her clients and peers as an ethical, highly accomplished and dedicated luxury real
RENTAL OF THE WEEK ■ 2BR/1BA ■ Weekly $3,495.00 Monthly $9,500.00 (+tax)
estate agent, K. Ann Brizolis has consistently ranked in the top 1/10th of 1% of all Prudential (previous broker) luxury real estate agents in the U.S. An expert in the purchase and sale of luxury homes in Rancho Santa Fe and the surrounding coastal communities of La Jolla and Del Mar, Ann is deeply committed to representing her clients’ best interests while providing valuable real estate advice. Realtor reviews show Ann’s team has closed more than $1.1 billion in real estate transactions from 2005 to 2016. Ann’s team of luxury real estate agents is truly dedicated to finding clients the best luxury homes for sale in all San Diego luxury markets. For more information, visit www.kabrizolis.com or call 858-756-4328.
Just steps away from the beach Relax on this large and modern 2-bed, 1 bath Ocean View La Jolla home. Furnished, high ceilings, fire place, master bedroom private patio. Wi-fi, cable TV, laundry room and parking.
Mariela Torres DeStout Chief Operating Officer Capital Asset Management 3100 Ocean St, Carlsbad 760-720-1400 760-613-1104 Mariela@capitalassetmgt.com To view please call for an appointment at 760-720-1400
OPEN HOUSES CARLSBAD
$489,000 2BD / 2.5BA
2510 Navarra Drive, Villa 526 Mindy Pometto, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices
Fri 12 p.m.-3 p.m. 858-736-7880
$739,000 3BD / 2.5BA $1,495,000 4BD / 3.5BA $1,529,000 5BD / 4.5BA $1,579,000 5BD / 4.5BA $3,199,000 5BD / 5.5BA
12627 El Camino Real, Unit B Kerry Shine, Berkshire Hathaway 13773 Rosecroft Way Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker 13130 Sunset Point Way Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker 5280 White Emerald Drive Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker 13257 Lansdale Court Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-382-5496 Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-395-7525 Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-395-7525 Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-395-7525 Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 858-395-7525
$1,125,000 2BD / 2BA $1,295,000 3BD / 2.5BA $1,369,876 5BD / 4.5BA $11,725,000 5BD / 3.5BA
2042 Carmel Valley Road Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Ellen Bryson, Coldwell Banker/Hosts: E. Bryson & W. Choisser 858-945-2522 1210 Ladera Linda Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Geof Belden, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices 858-752-1000 3437 Caminito Santa Fe Downs Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Greg Phillips, Berkshire Hathaway Home Services 858-999-6000 2508 Ocean Front Sat & Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Csilla Crouch, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices 858-245-6793
$1,849,000 4BD / 4.5BA
748 Rancho Santa Fe Rd – Olivenhain Sat & Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Christie Horn, Berkshire Hathaway CA Prop/Host: N. Wilkinson 858-775-9817
$6,500 3BD / 2.5BA $880,000 3BD / 3BA $1,225,000 3BD / 3BA $1,549,000 4BD / 3BA $1,595,000 5BD / 5.5BA $1,599,000 4BD / 5BA $1,700,000-$1,795,000 4BD / 4.5BA $1,898,000 5BD / 5.5BA $2,695,000-$2,850,000 4BD / 4.5BA $2,999,000-$3,295,000 4BD / 3.5BA $3,085,000 5BD / 5.5BA $3,199,000 5BD / 7BA $3,798,000 7BD / 6BA $4,349,000 5BD / 6BA $4,995,000-$5,495,000 6BD / 6.5BA $5,400,000 4BD / 6BA $7,300,000 5BD / 6.5BA
6160 Paseo Delicias Sun 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Melissa Russell, Willis Allen Real Estate 619-850-4061 213 Via Osuna Sat & Sun 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Shannon Biszantz, Pacific Sothebys International Realty 619-417-4655 8154 Santaluz Village Green North – Santaluz Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Eileen Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate 858-245-9851 3934 Via Valle Verde Sat & Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Dan Conway, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty 858-243-5278 14321 Salida Del Sol – Santaluz Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Shaun Worthen, Berkshire Hathaway 619-518-9701 7911 High Time Ridge – The Crosby Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Lon Noel, Willis Allen Real Estate 858-583-6398 17473 Luna De Miel Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Peter Lewi, Coldwell Banker/Host: Dee Dee English 858-525-3256 7951 Nathaniel Court – The Crosby Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Colleen Roth, Coldwell Banker 858-357-6567 7560 Montien Rd – Santaluz Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Danielle Short, Coldwell Banker 619-708-1500 6525 Paseo Delicias Sat 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Amelia Smith, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty 760 505-1553 6909 Rancho La Cima Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. K. Ann Brizolis, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty 858-756-4382 5262 El Mirlo Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Brian Connelly, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty 619-813-3229 15916 Las Planideras Sun 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Jennifer J. Janzen-Botts, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty 760-845-3303 7832 Santaluz Inlet – Santaluz Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Eileen Anderson, Willis Allen Real Estate 858-245-9851 5305 La Crescenta Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Caren Kelley, Equestrian Real Estate 858-350-1018 14630 Calle Diegueno Sun 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Becky Campbell, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty 858-449-2027 17501 Via de Fortuna Fri 12 p.m.-3 p.m., Sat & Sun 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tom DiNoto, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 858-888-3579
CARMEL VALLEY
DEL MAR
ENCINITAS
RANCHO SANTA FE
For the most up-to-date list of open houses, mapped locations, and premium listings with photos, visit rsfreview.com/open-houses-list/
Contact April Gingras | april@rsfreview.com | 858-876-8863
www.rsfreview.com
PAGE B20 - JUNE 8, 2017 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
“
I couldn’t be any happier with the service that was provided to me by the Mossy Team. They made the entire process painless! I hadn’t bought a car in 10 years so I was nervous going in, but they explained every detail and made sure I understood what I was about to sign. They made sure my car was clean and gassed up before I drove off with my new 2017 Nissan Rogue! I am beyond in love with my new car! I definitely recommend going in to Mossy if you’re in the market to buy a new car.
-Ivette G.
“
* Actual Mossy customer review. Models used in photo.
mossy.com
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