Rancho santa fe review 07 14 16 by UTCP

Volume 62, Number 57

COMMUNITY

WWII spy, survivor shares story at RSF event. A10

LIFESTYLE

■ See inside for a variety of photos of community events.

Rancho Santa Fe Review An Edition of

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July 14, 2016

RSF tech panel touts fiber network BY KAREN BILLING The Rancho Santa Fe Association’s technology committee is working on its messaging to the community as it looks to get people to sign up for its Hotwire fiber-to-home network. The committee hopes to develop a brand to market to homeowners as they build a one gigabit to 10 gigabit network that will make Rancho Santa Fe “the most connected community in the country.” At a meeting on July 11, the committee decided that before

“

For right now and as far out as we can see, this is the best solution. It’s going to raise our home values significantly.

”

Mike Licosati, Rancho Santa Fe Association technology committee member community members hear anything from Hotwire in mailers and brochures, members need to hear from the Association. “We need to sell this to our community first. It’s not so much a technology sale as it is a ‘Why are we doing this?’ And that’s a big concern right now. I’ve gotten a lot of people

who have said ‘Why do we need it?’, ‘I don’t even use internet’ and we’ve got to solve all of these issues,” said new committee member Charlie Christ. “We need a sale of the hearts and minds of people in this town, to be convinced that we’re doing the right thing with their money.” Allen Finkelson, board member and

tech committee member, agreed that residents need to understand why fiber is important, why the Association needs to own the network and how it is an investment in the community for the future. “We need to put the credibility of this group behind it to sell it,” Finkelson said. SEE FIBER, A21

Homeowners take control of Cielo association board BY JOE TASH A few days before Americans celebrated the Fourth of July to mark the nation’s birthday, homeowners in the Rancho Santa Fe community of Cielo Estates marked their own independence, as they elected a homeowners association board on which they hold the majority. The June 29 board election came after three members of the association board appointed by the community’s developer, Rancho Cielo Estates Ltd., stepped down from their seats, in the wake of a settlement of a lawsuit filed by homeowners against the developer. The settlement of the 2013 lawsuit was reached in February. Among the points of the settlement was that homeowners would be able to elect all five members of the homeowners association board, and that the developer would sign a contract within 90 days to build a secondary access road into the community. “This is historic,” said Mike Noorani, one of the homeowners who sued the developer, of the board election. “For the first time in the community, the homeowners have taken charge of the homeowners association. That’s why June 29 is Cielo Independence Day.” Efforts to contact representatives of the developer for comment were unsuccessful. In the June 29 election, five people ran for four open SEE CIELO, A22

A rockin’ cause The 2016 Don Diego Scholarship Foundation Gala, “Rock and Roll With Us,” was held June 30 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. Scholarship recipients were honored at the event, and attendees enjoyed a gourmet dinner and a concert by Brian Wilson of The Beach Boys, who presented “Pet Sounds: Celebrating the 50th Anniversary” with special guests Al Jardine and Blondie Chapin. Above: 2016 Scholarship recipients and board members. Back row: Sophia Mock, Amy Gload, Ryan Beraredelli, Ray Rapue; Middle row: Courtney Ouellette, Sarah Uribe, Bubba Sugarman. Front row: Frederick Schenk, Yessica Vargas Navarro, Carney Flinn, gala co-chair Juanita Hayes, Susan Farrior. Seated: Jon Liss, Roxana Foxx, Stephen Shewmaker. Not pictured: Sofia Davis, Helen Jin, Taryn Sehnert. See page B8 for more photos. Photo by McKenzie Images.

Association board OKs sponsored tennis memberships BY KAREN BILLING The Rancho Santa Fe Association board approved sponsored memberships at the RSF Tennis Club at its July 7 meeting, extending the 25-member category through June 30, 2017. The RSF Tennis Club had been seeking the renewal of the program, which over the last year has resulted in increased activity and play as well

as dues revenue. The former board had previously considered the category at its June 30 meeting, splitting its decision 3-3. With the new board, the vote was 5-1, with Mike Licosati voting against it. Ann Boon was not present for the vote. The sponsored membership program brings in revenue of over $60,000 a year. The cost of the

limited membership is $2,500 a year, which is an increase from the previous rate of $2,188, and ensures that Covenant members are receiving “substantially better value.” Covenant residents currently pay an initiation fee of $3,750 plus monthly dues that vary for family and single memberships. Licosati requested that they get an opinion from legal counsel

before they took action as he felt it might be a violation of the Davis-Stirling Act if residents are paying more than non-residents to be in the club. He said Covenant members pay approximately $5,000 in the first year of joining the club (with initiation fee plus dues). A non-resident would pay dues of $2,500 so in the first two years a SEE TENNIS, A22

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PAGE A2 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

RSF Association board elects Ann Boon resigns Fred Wasserman as president from Rancho Santa Fe BY KAREN BILLING The Rancho Santa Fe Association board worked its way through a full agenda on July 7, tackling a variety of organizational issues including electing a new slate of officers. Fred Wasserman was named the new president of the board, Ken Markstein was elected vice president and Janet Danola was elected treasurer. The meeting was held at the RSF Golf Club, which Wasserman said he hoped was more comfortable for attendees than the Association’s board room. The board room has been crowded over the last months’ meetings, and attendees have had to sit in overflow chairs outside the board room and, in some cases, on the floor. Wasserman said the board

New RSF Association President Fred Wasserman. plans to hold all of its meetings this year at the RSF Golf Club to give attendees a little extra space. Wasserman prefaced the meeting’s public comment session with a statement about the tone of future

meetings. “Be respectful of others in the room and confine your remarks to suggestions and ideas. We want that kind of participation,” Wasserman said “(Public comment) is not an opportunity to comment on or personally attack people who work in the Association or board members.” The packed July 7 agenda included appointing members to committees, approving committee charters, and appointing committee liaisons. A new charter was approved for the audit and finance committee — Wasserman said when he first started, there was no charter for the finance committee and they were kind of “rebels” in what they were supposed SEE WASSERMAN, A22

Association board

After the July 7 Rancho Santa Fe Association Board of Directors meeting, Ann Boon tendered her resignation, effective immediately. Boon was elected to the board in June 2014 and had one year left on her current term. This is her second term, and she has been serving on the board since June 2011. Boon also just finished a period of Ann Boon service as RSF Association board president. “We would like to thank Ann for her years of service to the community,” said Fred Wasserman, current RSF Association board president. “We wish Ann all the best as she retires from the board and shifts her focus to her family and other interests.” As provided for in the Association’s bylaws, a new director will be appointed by the board to fill the open position. The new board member will serve until the term ends in June 2017. The appointment will be made at the board’s next regular meeting on Aug. 4. – Submitted press release

Public invited to ‘Keep our Palms’ town hall meeting at Whispering Palms A plan to cut down all 54 queen palms along the entry to the Whispering Palms community in Rancho Santa Fe will be discussed at a public town hall on Wednesday, July 20 at 6 p.m. at the Morgan Run Club & Resort clubhouse. The trees slated for destruction line the entry medians along Cancha de Golf and are more than 40 years old. Soaring 40- to

65-feet high, these queen palms are the iconic namesake of the Whispering Palms community. The Whispering Palms Community Services District (WPCSD) has dictated that the trees should be removed to update the community’s appearance and because this county agency deems the trees a potential public safety hazard.

“These queen palms have been evaluated by three certified arborists, all of whom have differing opinions on whether the trees are a safety hazard,” said Lisa Margolin-Feher, spokesperson for the KeepOurPalms.Org, an organization funded by Richard Cavanaugh, the developer of Whispering Palms and a resident of the community.

“If some of the trees are unhealthy, then of course they should be removed. But why destroy all 54 trees when only a small number may need to be taken down or replaced? This is what will be discussed at the July 20 town hall,” said Margolin-Feher. For approximately two years, the SEE FORUM, A22

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE A3

Movie to be based on local man’s real-life experience Iszak and six others hijacked a plane in 1956 to escape the Iron Curtain BY CHRIS SAUR This movie won’t need Marvel or Jerry Bruckheimer to make it action-packed, the story of one local resident has more than enough pulse-quickening drama. “Freedom Flight,” the story of then 25-year-old Frank Iszak and his six young companions hijacking a twin-engine airplane to escape the communist terror of 1956, has completed the development phase and is now just waiting for a final round of funding. If you can’t wait for the movie — which is being made by Hungarian award-winning director Endre Hules and is set to feature Sam Neill (Jurassic Park) and David Kross (The Reader, War Horse) in starring roles — Iszak will be at Warwick’s in La Jolla, 7812 Girard Ave., on Sunday, July 17 from 12-2 p.m. signing copies of his book, “Freedom Flight: A True Account of the Cold War’s Greatest Escape” which the movie is based. Iszak, 85, who owns and teaches yoga at Rhythm Yoga and Dance in Rancho Santa Fe, had originally self-published the book in 2011 and the signing at Warwick’s is his first since the book’s March 29 release through Morgan James Publishing. As for the film, Iszak — who is working as a technical adviser — says details like

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finding locations, adapting the screenplay, securing crew, getting actors and procuring the DC-3 airplane and fighter jets have been completed thanks to an initial round of funding and tireless work by Hules. They expect to finish fundraising and be greenlit within the year. Filming in Hungary, Iszak added, not only adds to the realism of the story but saves the production money thanks to the government giving a tax break and an additional rebate from a film fund. Realism is important because the story itself defies belief. Iszak and his partners that rainy afternoon almost exactly 60 years ago (July 13, 1956) got on the plane with no weapons and no idea if it had enough fuel to take them to West Germany, where they could claim asylum. If they landed somewhere in Hungary or any of the other surrounding countries, they would have likely been tortured and certainly been executed. But though the odds were definitely stacked against this rag-tag group, they actually had some incredible luck on their side. A series of crazy coincidences, along with a ton of bravery, aided the seven youngsters on that fateful day. The story, however, starts years earlier. Following World War II, Hungary attempted at least two democratic elections, but eventually found itself under communist rule by Stalinists, including Matyas Rakoski, who Iszak called “even worse than Stalin.” Over the next few years, different factions within the communist party alternated

COURTESY PHOTO

Frank Iszak, who owns and teaches yoga at Rhythm Yoga and Dance in Rancho Santa Fe, wrote the book “Freedom Flight: A True Account of the Cold War’s Greatest Escape” about his experience hijacking a plane to escape communist Hungary in 1956. power and, during one such exchange of power, Iszak, a journalist in the city of Pecs, was sent to a forced labor camp. He was able to escape, then moved to Budapest where, as a fugitive, he moved from job to job often, ending up in a cement factory, where he met George, another fugitive and a former fighter pilot in the Hungarian Army. George was also a boxer, as was Iszak, and the pair along with five others, including Iszak’s wife at the time, Emese, formed a boxing team which eventually served as their cover to actually get on the plane —

setting up a boxing competition at a city in western Hungary. It had to be a domestic airline because the KGB would have stopped them right away trying to board an international flight. It was even dicey to get on a domestic flight, and there would be an undercover KGB agent on board, but the group’s first stroke of luck came when they weren’t even questioned boarding the plane. Iszak returned to Hungary in 2006 and spent hours researching in the national archives to add context to the story, and one of his revelations was that on the very same day they had chosen to hijack the plane, a high-ranking politician from the Soviet Union was in the country to facility the removal of one of the Hungarian leaders. That meant that nearly the entire Hungarian contingent of the KGB was busy guarding the Soviet politician and security at the airport was lax. Still, Iszak’s group knew that one of the nine other passengers on their flight would be a KGB agent so they devised a plan to attack and subdue the other passengers. When they went to do that, the pilot reacted quickly, locking the cockpit door and taking the plane to high elevation, then diving low and repeating the maneuver several times in an attempt to subdue the hijackers. Needing to get into the cockpit, the seven young boxers got their second stroke of luck — the cockpit door was made of plywood, not metal. Iszak later found in his research SEE ESCAPE, A20

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PAGE A4 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Doctor-turned-patient shares personal battle with lung cancer Lung Cancer Foundation of America’s “Day at the Races” set for July 24 at Del Mar Fairgrounds BY KRISTINA HOUCK Dr. Michael Weitz didn’t know if he would be able to celebrate his 50th birthday. At 49 years old, he was diagnosed with lung cancer and given months to live. “I never dreamed I would have lung cancer,” said Weitz, a Woodland Hills resident who has served as the associate director of the Emergency Department at Providence Saint John’s Health Center in Santa Monica since 1994. Despite being a doctor, Weitz, like a lot of people, associated lung cancer with smokers. And he had never smoked. In an effort to help educate the public, raise awareness and spread hope, Weitz shared his story ahead of the Lung Cancer Foundation of America’s seventh annual “Day at the Races” July 24 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. “I try to give people hope back,” he said. In 2006, Weitz realized something was wrong when he started getting chest discomfort every time he swallowed cold liquids. He immediately received tests and x-rays, followed by a cat scan and a bronchoscopy, which is what determined his diagnosis. Weitz had stage IIIB non-small cell lung cancer and was told he had three to six months to live. “It was very much a surprise,” Weitz said. “Once you get that diagnosis, your world gets turned upside down in the blink of an eye.”

COURTESY

Weitz and his family near the time of his diagnosis. Weitz soon underwent chemotherapy, followed by radiation. After several months of treatments, he had surgery to remove his entire left lung. “Initially, it was pretty rough,” Weitz said about the recovery period. He experienced trouble breathing, walking and shortness of breath, which forced him to be put on oxygen. “Little by little I was able to walk outside the house. Fifty yards became 100, 100 yards

became 200,” Dr. Weitz said. “I continued to improve.” He continued treatment and received targeted therapy drugs that would work for a while, but eventually his body developed a resistance to them. Doctors thought that Weitz might have a mutation called the Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR). And initially, Weitz responded to the testing and was given the drug Tarceva, which he took for a little over

a year. Although Weitz’s condition was stable after treatment, the cancer eventually spread to his bones and his brain. Weitz assumed he might have one or two metastatic lesions, but doctors discovered he had too many metastatic lesions to even count. “It was devastating,” he said. Now resistant to Tarceva, Weitz went on another clinical trial with a c-met inhibitor drug called Arqule 197 to help overcome this resistance. It only worked for a year. Weitz was running out of options around the time his mother saw a news report about a lung cancer patient who had the rare anaplastic lymphoma kinase mutation. The patient was given a new drug developed for ALK mutation and, within weeks, saw a significant reduction in his tumors. After sharing the news story with his oncologist, Weitz’s archived lung cancer tissue was tested. “At that time, there was only one center in the country doing the testing and that was Massachusetts General Hospital,” he explained. “They were very understaffed and not supported in terms of even being able to generate a report.” Four weeks later, Weitz learned he was, indeed, ALK positive. “That opened up the world of targeted therapy and personalized medicine,” he said. SEE CANCER, A20

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PAGE A6 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Solana Beach School District adds three minimum days to school calendar

COURTESY

Front row: Annabelle Pham, Daniela Chavira, Nya Harrison, Isabella Grust, Mackenzie Samuel, Mandalyn Taylor, Aila Swinton, Charli Adams; Back row: Alexia Santos, Abigail Dunbar, Karly Reeves, Madi Smith, Angelica Claiborne, Alyza Eckhardt, Samantha Duggan, Gabriella Grust. Not pictured: Coach Danny Tonks

San Diego Surf EGSL GU13 team plays in Far West Regional Finals San Diego Surf EGSL GU13 was recently one of the top finisher’s in the Southern California regional soccer league earning advancement to the US Regional Championship series. The team played 7 games in 7 days in Boise, Idaho, advancing each day to the finals where they lost 0-1 in the finals. The US Youth Soccer Far West Regional League is the premier league competition for US Youth Soccer’s Region IV (Far West), and is divided into three geographic divisions (California, Desert and Northwest). The Region IV Far West Regional League joins the Region I Premier League, Region II Midwest

Regional League and the Region III Southern Premier League as the top regional competitions throughout the country. Each US Youth Soccer Regional League is comprised of the top teams in their respective region that have earned their spot based on a proven track record of success in US Youth Soccer competitions. The top finishers in each regional league earn advancement to the US Youth Soccer Regional Championships, part of the US Youth Soccer National Championship Series, the oldest and most prestigious youth soccer national championship competition in the country.

BY KRISTINA HOUCK Students in the Solana Beach School District will have three shorter school days next year. Solana Santa Fe Elementary School in RSF is part of the Solana Beach School District. The Solana Beach School Board on June 30 unanimously ratified the tentative agreement between the Solana Beach Teachers Association and the Solana Beach School District. As part of the agreement, the district and SBTA agreed to add two minutes to the end of each instructional day, creating three student minimum days and replacing three full days. According to the staff report, these minimum days will provide teachers with uninterrupted, non-instructional time for cross-grade level and department collaboration to plan, evaluate and reflect on teaching and student performance, which supports the district’s strategic plans and local control and accountability plan. During the 2016-17 school year, the minimum days will be Sept. 28, 2016, Dec. 7, 2016, and April 5, 2017. On those days, schools will follow the same schedule used on the minimum days held during parent-teacher conferences. “There are people who love Solana Beach because we don’t have minimum days,” board vice president Debra Schade said at the June 30 school board meeting. “Let’s just make sure that they know and that there’s a reason behind it.”

S AV E

The district has already sent an email to school district families notifying them about the modified school calendar. Reminders about the minimum days will also be included in communications from the district and school sites this fall. The district and SBTA reached a tentative agreement on June 10, which went into effect on July 1. In addition to minimum days, the agreement addresses evaluation procedures, as well as transfer and vacancies. According to the agreement, teachers who have been employed by the district for at least 10 years and meet California code guidelines may be evaluated every three years instead of every other year, if they received a satisfactory evaluation during the previous evaluation cycle and if both the evaluator and employee consent to the three-year cycle. If a teacher receives a non-satisfactory evaluation, however, he or she will be returned to the annual evaluation cycle. Additionally, unless otherwise compensated, at the daily substitute teacher rate, a teacher who is voluntarily or involuntarily transferred to another classroom at his or her school site will receive one day of compensatory time off, according to the agreement. A teacher who is voluntarily or involuntarily transferred to another district facility will receive two days of compensatory time off.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE A7

It’s love-love for Rancho Santa Fe tennis star

Pete Ragan to speak at RSF Historical Society

Fresh off Wimbledon, Fritz marries in RSF on July 7

The Rancho Santa Fe Historical Society welcomes back the grandson of Barton Millard, Pete Ragan, at a Coffee on the Patio event Saturday, July 23, at 10:30 a.m. Ragan will discuss life in Rancho Santa Fe and the effect it has had on those who experienced the earlier days in the Ranch. His grandfather was involved as “first” president of the RSF Golf Club, often seen alongside Max Behr as he discussed the design for the course layout. Barton Millard served four terms as president of the Rancho Santa Fe Association and was also co-writer of the CC&R’s. The Pete Ragan presentation will be held at La Flecha House at 6036 La Flecha and Historical Landmark #1 in the village of Rancho Santa Fe. To attend the Coffee on the Patio, please RSVP to Sharon Alix, historical society administrator, at (858) 756-9291 or info@RSFHS.org. There is no charge.

BY CHRIS SAUR In a month that has included taking a set off of Roger Federer and playing on the No. 1 court at Wimbledon, Rancho Santa Fe tennis superstar Taylor Fritz’s favorite day was July 7. That was when the 18-year-old, who is ranked 65th in the world, married longtime girlfriend Raquel Pedraza at the Village Community Presbyterian Church in Rancho Santa Fe. Despite taking the court for pressure-packed moments like Wimbledon and the 2015 U.S. Open Junior Championship (which he won), Fritz admitted to feeling nervous before his wedding as well. “I’m definitely a little nervous. I think that’s pretty normal.” What isn’t exactly normal is how close the couple has grown, even at such a young age. Pedraza, also a junior tennis standout, has been with Fritz during his rise from a solid junior athlete to one of the

best tennis players in the world. “We’ve been together traveling around the world for almost three years,” Fritz explained. “It’s not like a relationship a lot of 16, 17, 18-year-olds have when they are growing up. At this point, she is a whole part of my team, and it makes complete sense for us to (get married). “She’s been a pretty big part (of my success). When we first started going out, I was ranked 1,000-something in the world in juniors. Since then, I’ve become the No. 1 junior in the world — in 2015 the junior world champion — and now I’m top-100 in the world in the men’s. I wouldn’t be here without her.” Fritz proposed to Pedraza in front of the Eiffel Tower. “The pictures looked great, but it was actually pouring rain.” Those kind of memorable moments have come fast and furious recently for the young net

JON CLARK

Groom Taylor Fritz just before the start of his wedding to Raquel Pedraza at the Village Church in RSF.

Bride Raquel Pedraza just before the start of her wedding to Taylor Fritz at the Village Church in RSF.

star, including a June 9 Mercedes Cup match against Roger Federer in Stuttgart. Fritz won the second set in a 6-4, 7-5, 6-4 decision. Then on June 28, Fritz took on No. 5 ranked Stan Wawrinka on June 28 at Wimbledon, losing the first-round match in four sets. “Playing Federer and almost beating him was a really big moment, just winning that second set, the feeling I got was amazing,” Fritz said. “This is a guy I watched win everything when I was a kid. And then playing Wawrinka on

court 1 at Wimbledon was a great experience as well.” Currently living in Rancho Santa Fe, the couple doesn’t know exactly what the future holds as Fritz looks to continue his tennis success and his wife looks toward a career in real estate. “I’m not sure where I want to move for my tennis, whether it is L.A. or Orlando or I get a place here. I’m still trying to figure it out,” Fritz said. “I definitely want to live here when everything is done with the tennis.”

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PAGE A8 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Local resident leads International Protocol Institute of California

Five-day certification program offered Aug. 1-5

BY LOIS ALTER MARK “In many ways, ‘protocol’ is just another word for ‘hospitality,’” said Marie Betts-Johnson, founder and director of the International Protocol Institute of California. “Diplomacy would be a much more daunting challenge without the existence of the rules of protocol.” Originally from Tipperary, Ireland, one of the most naturally hospitable countries in the world, the local resident and renowned expert in the field of international protocol and business etiquette will be offering a five-day certification program, “Train to Be an International Protocol Specialist,” in San Diego from Aug. 1 to Aug. 5. Designed for anyone who does any work internationally – from business executives and hospitality industry professionals to city government and entrepreneurs – the program offers participants a comprehensive road map to understanding international relations and the impact of protocol on successful negotiations.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Marie Betts-Johnson It also gives them the systems and skills to manage complex protocol and diplomatic events for visiting dignitaries and delegations to promote the economy in their cities, states or countries. “Many people think protocol is about having a cup of tea with your pinky in the air,” laughed Betts-Johnson. “There are so many more levels than that, and protocol can send a lot of messages without you ever opening your mouth.” As an example, she cited recent trips to Italy and France by President Rouhani of Iran. In Italy,

Marie Betts-Johnson (fourth from left) with Dr. Ahmad Tahlak and participants in the "Train to Be an International Protocol Specialist" certification program in Dubai. they covered up nude statues out of respect for his cultural beliefs. The Italian citizens and press were furious. In France, however, they refused to give up wine with lunch even though it went against his beliefs. The French citizens were proud but the Iranians ate separately and the diplomatic discussions didn’t go well. So, which country was right? “In my opinion, when in Rome …,” said Betts-Johnson. “However, it depends on your agenda. What do you want to achieve and how

much are you willing to give? This is where protocol becomes a powerful strategy.” Betts-Johnson got her start while on the staff of the late King Hussein and Queen Noor of Jordan, where she interacted with dignitaries and royalty from around the world, including Princess Diana and Prince Charles, all of whom she described as “lovely.” “It was an amazing period of my life and was the catalyst for what I am doing now. I had absolutely no clue how to deal with these people in such high positions!” she

admitted. “I watched what everyone else was doing and learned literally on the job. As an Irish person, I’ve had hospitality ingrained in me since I was a child so it was very natural. It’s all about making people feel comfortable and respected.” According to Betts-Johnson, the rules of protocol were established in 1815 at the Congress of Vienna when Italy and Spain almost went to war during a royal procession in England over whose carriage would go first. “Without knowing precedence – where people should sit – whether the entertainment and menu are appropriate, which flags are on display and how they are displayed, who gives the toast and what they will say, it would be disastrous,” explained Betts-Johnson. “The protocol specialist does all the groundwork to research cultural traditions and make sure no one feels disrespected.” She pointed out a couple of examples which had the potential to set off international incidents. There was the untrained limousine driver who picked up the Ambassador to Singapore at the airport and ran over to her, asking, “Are you the little lady from Singapore?” There was the woman on the receiving line of a group of SEE PROTOCOL, A22

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PAGE A10 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

WWII spy, survivor shares story at Rancho Santa Fe event BY KRISTINA HOUCK Marthe Cohn was an unlikely World War II spy. At just 4 feet, 11 inches, Cohn was petite with blonde hair and blue eyes. She was also Jewish. With her fair features and flawless German language skills, however, she was able to convince Nazi officers she posed no threat. In fact, she successfully crossed into Germany with a mission to gather important information on April 11, 1945, two days before her 25th birthday. “Seeing the soldiers come and go, I became so terrified,” remembered Cohn. She was crouched in a forest with Georges Lemaire, the Swiss intelligence officer who accompanied her to the German-Swiss border. “I was absolutely paralyzed by fear and it took me a very long time to overcome that fear. But suddenly, something clicked in my brain.” Cohn thought about her previous 14 missions to infiltrate enemy territory. They were all unsuccessful. Those memories motivated Cohn. She stood up and walked to the road. “Heil Hitler,” she said, raising her right hand and greeting the soldier coming toward her. She presented him with her papers and he gave her permission to proceed. “I was now in Germany,” she said. Cohn had no compass, map, radio or weapons, only clothes without labels and German money and vouchers. “Everything I needed to know was in my memory,” she said with a smile. “I have a

Host Andrew Benedek, Dr. Major L. Cohn, guest speaker Marthe Cohn, Rabbi Levi Raskin pretty good memory.” Now 96 years old, Cohn said she feels compelled to travel around the country to share her story with others. As part of the Benedek Lecture Series of Chabad Jewish Center of Rancho Santa Fe, the Rancho Palos Verdes resident recently shared her story at the Benedek residence in Rancho Santa Fe (see event photos below and at www.rsfreview.com). Although her experience took place decades ago, Cohn vividly recalled every detail during an interview with this

Dr. Penny Abrams, Elliott Tarson, Lynn Tarson, Barry Feinblatt

Devorah Raskin, guest speaker Marthe Cohn, Neola Benedek

newspaper just prior to the June 30 event. “It’s important that people know that Jews fought,” she said. “We were not just waiting to be arrested.” Cohn grew up miles from the German border when Hitler rose to power during World War II. She was born Marthe Hoffnung on April 13, 1920, in the French Lorraine city of Metz, just 36 miles from the German border. Cohn was the fifth of Fischel and Regine Hoffnung’s eight children — one of her siblings had died before

John and Janet Moossazadeh

Guest speaker Marthe Cohn, Kristen Tantuwaya

she was born. Although her parents, both orthodox Jews, spoke only German, Cohn grew up bilingual. She spoke fluent French and German. During the war Cohn’s brothers joined the resistance. She and the rest of her family helped guide French Jews and other war refugees to safety. Although Cohn tried to join the resistance, too, she was repeatedly rebuffed. “They didn’t take me seriously,” she recalled. “They felt that I was a bimbo, so they never accepted me.” It was also difficult to join the military. When Paris was liberated in August 1944, Cohn immediately tried to join the French army. “It was extremely difficult because there were thousands of people who wanted to join,” she said. Without a birth certificate, Cohn could not prove her identity. She was finally helped by the woman who would have become her mother-in-law. Madame Delaunay was respected by the resistance fighters as she had lost both her sons — including Cohn’s fiancé — and her husband during the war. “She vouched to the army that I was a decent person,” said Cohn, who joined the army as a nurse in November 1944. “So I was finally accepted.” Cohn later agreed to help with intelligence work during a chance meeting with a commanding officer who had been seeking German-speaking personnel. She said she felt a duty to serve her country SEE SPY, A20

Ian Merlef, Peter Fisher. Photos by Jon Clark

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE A11

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PAGE A14 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

CCA teens develop blood test to detect ovarian cancer BY KAREN BILLING itanjali and Priyanka Multani, incoming seniors at Torrey Pines High School, are two young scientists pioneering an effort for early detection of ovarian cancer. The identical twins share an identical goal to help future cancer patients, and are working to develop a blood test for ovarian cancer through the use of a microfluidic chip. They are working to create a computer model and get the chip manufactured at the microfluidic center at UC San Diego by September. The test is the result of the evolving science project the twins began last year, “Early Detection of Epithelial Ovarian Cancer via B7-H4 Quantification in a Microfluidic System.” The project won first place in the biochemistry category at the Greater San Diego Regional Science Fair in February and went on to the California State Science Fair in May, where the Multanis took second place in the senior division in biochemistry/molecular biology. The Multani twins’ passion for research was jump-started by their family’s own experiences — Gitanjali was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in her freshman year of high school. “I was very lucky because I only had to have two surgeries to remove the tumor, and so far I have been in remission,” Gitanjali said. “The reason we wanted to go with a chip idea, (is that) if we can get it down to a simple blood test it would eliminate a lot of the invasive tests that women have to do.” Originally told the mass was benign and it turned out it wasn’t, a surgery had to be done to even determine it was malignant. It would be meaningful for Gitanjali to find a way to help future patients. Their lab work was spurred by a

Priyanka and Gitanjali Multani six-week summer research program in 2015, where they did a project creating a computer algorithm to predict epileptic seizures. They wanted to try out a similar method in a wet laboratory. In their independent research, the twins prefer to work as a team. “We both have our own skill sets and it helps that we’ve always been close,” Gitanjali said. “A lot of Carmel Valley students do internships; we like to separate ourselves because we have different motivations behind it all.” To conduct their research, they contacted a ton of labs — 52 — until Dr. Ratneshwar Lal at UC San Diego finally agreed to take them on. Since last year, they have been with Dr. Lal, as well as their mentor, Preston Landon, a research scientist at UC San Diego. “All of our mentors are really happy with the work we’ve done so far,” Gitanjali said. The Multanis’ work is centered on the discovery that the protein B7-H4 is over-expressed on surfaces of ovarian tumors. B7-H4 is a protein

COURTESY PHOTOS

found in only low amounts of normal tissues but highly concentrated in over 90 percent of ovarian cancer cases. The surface of the tumor regularly sheds into the bloodstream, so they aimed to create a non-invasive blood test. Their project involved using a monoclonal antibody that recognizes B7-H4’s presence through nanoparticle luminescence. The goal was to compact the system into a microfluidic chip. They used an ELISA test, a well-known assay that can detect and quantify the presence of antigens and antibodies in a sample. “ELISA is normally done on a 96-well micro plate, but we compacted the test onto an iron oxide magnetic nanoparticle that is coupled to the capture antibody in order to make the complex compatible with a microfluidic system,” Priyanka said. A model of a microfluidic chip uses magnets to separate the particle complex. Simulations of the designed chip showed that they were successful in separating B7-H4 and quantifying

Priyanka Multani in the lab at UC San Diego. its presence. Both twins would like to pursue engineering in the future. Gitanjali is leaning more toward biomedical engineering, improving medicine with the use of machines, and Priyanka is more interested in aerospace engineering. They are going through the college application process now, eyeing all of the Ivy League schools and UC schools, as well as Stanford, MIT and Cal Tech. They will both apply for early acceptance to Yale University – the school their father attended – which has an expanding and growing science program. The Multani twins weren’t the only San Dieguito Union High School students to have success at the California State Science Fair. Brian Xia, an incoming senior at Canyon Crest Academy, won the Project of the Year award at the state competition. He earned a $5,000 prize for his project “Single Molecule Based Transgenerational Therapies to Extend Healthspan and Prevent Multiple Aging Related Diseases.”

Gitanjali Multani at work in the lab. Six other students ranked highly at the fair: CCA junior Maggie Chen won first in microbiology; CCA senior Liana Merk won second in microbiology; TPHS senior Madeline Song took third place in environmental science; CCA juniors Nicolas Laqua and Annam Tran won fourth in plant biology; and TPHS senior Mihika Nadig won an honorable mention in mathematics and computer science.

Beach & Country Guild San Diego Architectural Foundation taking nominations for Orchids & Onions planning Dia Del Sol fundraiser The San Diego Architectural Foundation (SDAF) is accepting nominations for its annual Orchids & Onions awards program. These awards recognize the best (and worst) in architectural design, form and function in five categories: Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Historic Preservation, Interior Design and Miscellaneous (public art, lighting, graphics, etc.). 2016 marks the celebration of 40 years of Orchids & Onions. “Great design and great development create great neighborhoods,” says Pauly De Bartolo, San Diego Architectural Foundation president and principal with De Bartolo + Rimanic Design Studio. “This is a critical time as San Diego debates how to accommodate future growth and considers several landmark projects. Everybody should come out and voice their opinion about what they think represents a (well) built environment.” Orchids & Onions provides an opportunity for members of the public to have their say in the design of their neighborhoods and to set the

standard for future projects. Everyone is encouraged to nominate the local development projects they admire (or loathe) by posting photos of the projects with a description online at orchidsandonions.org. Nominations close July 31. The public can vote online for the “People’s Choice Orchid & Onion” starting Sept. 1. Other projects will be judged by a jury, including, for the first time, a high school student from the ACE Mentorship Program. To be eligible, projects must be non-residential or include at least four residential units and must have been built in the last three years. Single-family homes will not be considered. The awardees will be announced at a reception and awards ceremony on Oct. 13 at Horton Plaza Park and Spreckels Theatre. To make this year even more special, SDAF will publish a book documenting selected awardees from the past 40 years. To learn more, please visit orchidsandonions.org.

The Beach & Country Guild has passed the “halfway point” in planning for its largest annual fundraising effort, Dia Del Sol. Titled “Mystique,” the event will have red, gold and black hues accenting an Asian theme. Tickets are estimated to go on sale by Aug. 1, and will be available for purchase on the guild’s website, beachandcountry.org. Regale In The Ranch

The guild’s 4th Annual Regale In The Ranch fundraiser was held Saturday, April 23 at the home of Mike and Ilene Lamb. The casino-themed event hosted 175 guests. The event raised $16,000 for United Cerebral Palsy San Diego (UCPSD). About Dia Del Sol

The guild’s support of UCPSD

and the programs, services and facilities it provides its clients is primarily generated through the guild’s showcase annual event, the Dia Del Sol luncheon. Dia del Sol will be chaired by members Nancy Sappington and Cruz Zahran, and has been confirmed for Wednesday, October 19. The event will take place at Park Hyatt Aviara, and is scheduled to feature silent and live auctions, as well as a children’s fashion show starring models of varying abilities, including those affected by CP, as well as a ladies’ fashion show, for which the guild partnered with Bloomingdale’s. Del Sol 2015 was held on Oct. 21 at the Grand Del Mar, which welcomed 228 guests and generated approximately $195,000 for UCPSD. Visit beachandcountry.org.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE A15

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PAGE A16 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Local resident’s company offering rides to cancer patients Comfort Keepers supporting American Cancer Society’s Road To Recovery program BY KAREN BILLING Comfort Keepers of San Diego has teamed up with the American Cancer Society’s Road To Recovery program, offering to drive cancer patients to and from their cancer treatments. Rides are beginning to be ramped up in the Del Mar, Rancho Santa Fe and Carmel Valley area by the San Diego franchise, owned and operated by Carmel Valley’s Mathew Fink and Sheri Harvey. “One cancer patient requiring radiation therapy could need from 20 to 30 trips to treatment in six weeks,” said Chuck Westbrook, senior vice president for cancer control and services for the American Cancer Society. “A patient receiving chemotherapy might report for weekly treatment for several months. In many cases, a patient is driven to hospitals or clinics by relatives or friends, but even these patients must occasionally seek alternative transportation. That’s where the Road To Recovery program comes in. We are grateful for Comfort Keepers’ assistance helping us ensure that cancer patients get to their life-saving treatment.” Founded in 1998, Comfort Keepers is a leading national franchise in the in-home care market. The network has grown to more than 700 franchised locations around the world.

Fink has owned the San Diego Comfort Keepers franchise since 2001. He had seen first-hand how a caregiver could enhance the life of a senior with his own grandfather and wanted to go into business to make a positive difference in the lives of others. Fink also serves on the board of directors at Jewish Family Service of San Diego and Elderhelp of San Diego. As each client has unique care needs, Comfort Keepers is able to offer a full range of companionship and personal care service. Levels of support vary from help preparing meals and just having someone to go on a walk with, to assistance with mobility, bathing and feeding. Comfort Keepers also helps meet the 24-hour care needs required for its many patients with Parkinson’s, dementia and Alzheimer’s. The decision to support the American Cancer Society (ACS) was an easy one, as it is something close to the organization’s heart: Harvey lost both of her grandmothers to cancer and her mother had recently passed away from the disease. Additionally, Harvey serves on the ACS of San Diego’s Leadership Council and became aware of patients’ needs in the community. They decided to

COURTESY

Comfort Keepers, owned by Mathew Fink and Sheri Harvey, is participating in the American Cancer Society’s Road To Recovery program. Keepers has that big heart and wants to help people first and foremost,” Fink said. “They have stepped up to fill the gaps that the American Cancer Society has.” Comfort Keepers San Diego was the first to join in Road To Recovery and hopes that offices around the country will follow suit. “We live our mission statement every day, and that means we provide our clients with the highest quality of life possible,”

Fink said. “The American Cancer Society does remarkable work, and we are honored to be a part of a program that provides so much to so many.” To learn more about Road To Recovery or schedule a ride, visit cancer.org/ treatment/supportprograms services/road-to-recovery. You can also volunteer to become a Road to Recovery driver. For more on Comfort Keepers, visit comfortkeepers.com

Sports camp for disabled children to kick off this month

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For 5 years, Ethan Burke, 12, has been looking forward to summer. School is out, the weather is perfect, and he gets to go to the beach. But most of all, Ethan looks forward to Adaptive Sports and Recreation Association’s Junior Adaptive Sports Camp for physically disabled youth. Born with a rare form or dwarfism, Ethan looks forward to being surrounded by friends and volunteers who share a love for sports and understand his challenges. This year, he will take part in the 30th anniversary of one of the most recognized sports camps for children with permanent physical disabilities. “Ethan has three abled-bodied brothers, and he looks forward to this camp, as it gives him a chance to be part of a team with kids like him,” says Rachel Burke, his mom. Junior Adaptive Sports Camp, presented by the Anthem Foundation, will take place July 25 to 29. Athletes will participate in water sports at North Crown Point Shores on July 25 to 26, while the land sports will be hosted by San Diego Miramar College from July 27 to 29. Athletes come from all over the country, as far as New York and Arizona, will participate, as well as those from our own local schools such as Torrey Pines High School and Carmel Valley Middle School. The five-day camp features 15 different sport, and involves 65-70 children, ages 4 to 18, with various physical disabilities, including spinal

Ethan Burke

utilize their resources of drivers and caregivers to help give back. “It is important to support the communities in which we do business, and I cannot think of a more worthwhile endeavor than ensuring access to critical medical treatment,” Harvey said. While Comfort Keepers has a fleet of administrative vehicles, caregivers will also offer rides in their own vehicles — the staff was more than willing to volunteer. “Most everyone at Comfort

COURTESY

cord injuries, amputations, spina bifida, cerebral palsy and muscular dystrophy. Athletes at camp work with volunteers and sports counselors as they learn the fundamentals of sports such as wheelchair basketball, wheelchair tennis, archery, swimming, hand cycling, water tubing, water skiing, wheelchair soccer and rugby. They develop important skills to stay active and healthy, develop self-esteem, leadership skills and independence. “ Our summer camp helps these kids establish a desire to be involved in lifelong, fun sports activities,”

says Teresa Miller, Camp Director. ASRA is cosponsoring with Rady Children’s Hospital San Diego Rehab Unit on the 2016 San Diego AccessAbility Fair in conjunction with camp, which will take place on July 30, also at San Diego Miramar College. This event is free and will give families, health professionals and companies a chance to meet athletes, as well as give vendors an opportunity to showcase their products and services to the physically disabled community. New York Life will be doing free Child ID cards to all kids in the community. Familyactivities for all ages will also be part of the event, along with a parent forum. “We encourage the community to be a part of this event and learn about who we are and what we do. Once you do, you will be hooked,” says, Nancy Rosenberger, member of the ASRA board of directors. The Challenged Athletes Foundation is also coming on board with camp to host a swim clinic and will be at the AccessAbility Fair. “Our relationship with CAF has been strong for many years through year round programs, and having them involved with camp this year gives us another great opportunity to serve the same community of athletes and provide them with a positive experience through sports.” To participate as an athlete, join as a volunteer or become a sponsor, contact Teresa Miller at 858-518-4202 or tmiller@asrasd.org.

The North Coastal Sheriff’s Station is working to return surfboards, golf clubs and other items stolen from across San Diego County. To help these items find their way back to their owners, photos have been posted at www.sdsheriff.net/return. Owners who recognize their items should note the photo number and complete the contact form on the right side of the screen. A deputy will then reach out to them. To claim the item or items, bring a stolen property or theft report from any law enforcement agency. In the absence of a stolen property report, owners of property can show a photo, proof of insurance, receipt or information such as a serial number to prove the items belong to them. The search for suspects is ongoing and anyone with information about stolen property is asked to call the Crime Stoppers anonymous tip line at 888-580-8477. A reward of up to $1,000 will be given for information that leads to a felony arrest.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE A17

OPINION

PAGE A18 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

LEFT: DR. JOHN CRONIN

380 Stevens Suite 316 Solana Beach, CA 92075

Sleep trackers, do they work?

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“I always encourage patients to be proactive about their health and wellness, so I don’t discourage patients from using sleep trackers. But I caution their expectations of what they will get out of it,” Dr. Cronin said. “During sleep you’re unconscious, so it is difficult to do something to actively sleep better. You can do things to improve your sleep environment, scheduling and habits which can have an important role overall. It’s not clear that these devices can capture these impacts yet.”

To Your Health

Rancho Santa Fe Review

rsfreview.com

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Sleep Tracking Devices: How Well Do They Work? People are wearing them on their wrists, tucking them under their mattresses and placing them next to their pillows when they go to bed. Sleep tracking devices are becoming increasingly popular – but just how effectively do they measure how well you sleep? According to John Cronin, M.D., a sleep medicine specialist and medical director at the Scripps Clinic Viterbi Family Sleep Center in La Jolla, these devices can be useful for tracking your sleep schedule – when you go to bed and wake up – but are less reliable for measuring the quality of your sleep. “Wrist worn devices generally measure movement, with the notion that your movement in bed correlates with wakefulness,” Dr. Cronin said. “They can track how much you move, but are not directly measuring sleep, which is generally a brain measurement (electroencephalogram).”

Poor Sleep or Poor Science? There’s no question that adequate sleep is important to your health and well-being. A lack of quality sleep can result in a range of problems, such as fatigue, difficulty concentrating, slowed response times, headaches and irritability. Moreover, research has shown that insufficient sleep may play a role in more serious health problems, including

obesity, heart disease and a weakened immune system. So when sleep tracking devices indicate poor sleep, is there cause for concern? “I’ve had many patients come in who are concerned about the numbers on their tracking devices, but the numbers rarely provide meaningful information that I can use to make a diagnosis,” Dr. Cronin said. Dr. Cronin describes an overnight sleep test held recently at the Scripps Clinic Viterbi Family Sleep Center. The patient wore both a consumer sleep tracking device and the standard monitoring equipment used in clinical polysomnography tests to diagnose sleep disorders; the clinical equipment monitors heart rate, breathing, movement, core temperature, blood oxygen level and brain waves. The tracking device reported that the patient barely slept, but the brain wave analysis indicated he actually slept very well. Another concern with sleep tracking devices is the lack of information about how they process data. Each company has a proprietary algorithm that analyzes the data, so it can be difficult to evaluate how they work or how they compare to one another. In contrast, the devices used in clinical sleep studies use published algorithms and proven research that have been widely reviewed by experts in the field. While sleep trackers can encourage you to pay attention to your sleep habits, they also can lead to anxiety about quantity and quality of sleep—and this can make it even more difficult to get a good night’s sleep. This reality often works against patients who suffer from insomnia and have significant anxiety about their sleep.

Tips for Better Sleep Habits Dr. Cronin believes that as sleep tracking technology improves, so will the results and their use in getting a better night’s sleep. In the meantime, you can take steps to create a peaceful, supportive sleep environment. Here are several tips to try: · Minimize light and sound in your bedroom. Try wearing an eye mask or playing peaceful nature sounds to help you drift off. · Go to bed and wake up at about the same time every day, even on weekends or days off, to help establish a consistent sleep schedule. · Exercise can help improve sleep, but avoid strenuous exercise within two hours of bedtime. · Avoid using electronic devices such as computers, mobile phones and tablets within an hour of bedtime, as the light can confuse your brain into thinking it is still daylight. · Keep your bedroom temperature comfortable—not too warm or too cold. · Avoid caffeine after noon if you have problems falling or staying asleep. · If you drink alcohol, it may affect your sleep quality. You may fall asleep faster, but you are more likely to awaken in the middle of the night. If you repeatedly have problems going to sleep or sleeping through the night, it’s a good idea to call your doctor. He or she can check for underlying causes and help you get the rest you need. “To Your Health” is brought to you by the physicians and staff at Scripps Health. For more information or to make an appointment, please visit www.scripps.org/CNP or call (858) 207-4317.

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POLL OF THE WEEK at ranchosantafereview.com ■ Last week’s poll results:

■ This week’s poll:

Last week's question in subhead? Last week's question in subhead?

This week's question in subhead? This week's question in subhead?

■ Yes: 90% ■ No: 9%

❑ Yes ❑ No

Answer at ranchosantafereview.com

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE A19

RSF 4th of July Parade PART 2 RSF residents celebrated Independence Day at the 35th Annual Rancho Santa Fe 4th of July Parade held in the Village of Rancho Santa Fe. The event concluded with a barbecue picnic on the lawn in front of The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe and a concert with music by The Harmony Grove Band. The parade featured Grand Marshall Guy Freeborn, a long-time resident of Rancho Santa Fe, parade princesses from R. Roger Rowe School, and more. The event was sponsored by the RSF Association, the RSF Community Center, the RSF Golf Club and the RSF Polo Club. Photos from last week and this week online: www.rsfreview.com.

The Creel family Olympic-themed float

Lily Smith, Brenna Hansen, Neci Thompson

Dream Team USA

Scott Kahn, Julia Hicks, Anya Gibson, Olivia Hicks, Sophia Kahn, Jaslyn Curnow

Sierra Gibson

Nicole Thompson, Devon Hansen, Jillian Hansen

Sue Jensen with Trapper, Shannon Biszantz with Dillon

Mariah Nyberg, Irene Nyberg, Grace Szczuka

RSF Rotary members

Kathy Reese, Morgan Howitt, Jerome Strack, Monique Strack, Vanessa Holland

PHOTOS BY JON CLARK

Debbie Dorsee, Karolyn Dorsee, David and Jack Dorsee

Members of the De Anza Chapter DAR

RSF Rotary President Susan Callahan

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PAGE A20 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

FROM CANCER, A4 He went on a drug called crizotinib. The drug was effective throughout most of his body except his brain. He didn’t meet resistance until four and a half years later. Today, Weitz takes alectinib, which he explained crosses the blood-brain barrier very well. The treatment eliminated his brain mets and, so far, he has not met resistance. He has been on the drug for two years. “There is no active disease,” said Weitz, who continues to get scans of his brain, chest and full body every nine weeks. “These drugs are very well-tolerated, where standard chemotherapy is an equal opportunity destroyer,” he added. “Not only does it kill cancer cells, it kills normal cells so that your white-blood cell count plummets and your immune system becomes compromised, and your red-blood cells plummet and you become anemic. The beauty of these targeted therapies is they only target the abnormal cancer cells, not your other cells, so your immune system stays relatively intact and your blood counts are relatively normal.” An advocate of targeted therapy drugs and clinical trials, Weitz encouraged patients to embrace clinical trials. “This age of targeted therapies and personalized medicine is really remarkable,” Weitz said. “There are many survivors out there like me that have survived. Take comfort in that and don’t be afraid of clinical trials. Without clinical trials, there is no drug discovery.” Weitz has worked with the Lung Cancer Foundation of America for nine years. Starting as an advocate, he now serves on

the organization’s Scientific Advisory Board. He often speaks at conferences and other events to share his story. “My perspective has completely changed,” said Weitz, who isn’t looking for a cure, but is looking to live his life and give people hope. “I will never be cured. I don’t have that expectation,” he added. “But the hope that I tell everyone in the lung cancer community is successfully managing the disease, just like I’ve done for the last 10 years.” Lung cancer is the nation’s top cancer killer, yet it ranks near the bottom in research funding. To raise awareness of lung cancer and funds for research, the Lung Cancer Foundation of America is holding its seventh annual “Day at the Races” July 24 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. The event is one of the foundation’s annual fundraisers, bringing together advocates, survivors and supporters at the Del Mar Racetrack. Proceeds benefit lung cancer research. “Day at the Races” will take place from noon to 6:30 p.m. in the Il Palio Restaurant at the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club. Races begin at 2 p.m. Tickets cost $150 and include entry into the private Turf Club, a tour of the paddock area and a private betting window. The event will also feature a special “Breath of Life” race to raise awareness about lung cancer and support lung cancer research, as well as a silent auction and raffle drawing. For information or to inquire about tickets or sponsorships, contact Jim Baranski at jbaranski@lcfamerica.org. For more about the Lung Cancer Foundation of America or to buy tickets for the event, visit www.lcfamerica.org.

PHOTOS BY JON CLARK

Diane Friedman, Christina Fink

Patricia and Rachel Robles

FROM SPY, A10 because so many people sacrificed their lives during the war. “Many, many French non-Jews helped us tremendously at the risk of their lives and every member of their family,” said Cohn, pointing out that 75 percent of Jews in France survived. On June 17, 1942, Cohn’s younger sister, 20-year-old Stephanie, was arrested and later died in the Auschwitz concentration camp for protecting the identity of a farmer helping Jews and other refugees. Her fiancé, a medical student who worked for the French resistance, was captured and executed by the Germans in 1943. “So many French people had risked their lives to save us that it was absolutely normal to do our part,” Cohn said. Cohn posed as Marthe Ulrich, a German nurse who was traveling along the battle lines looking for her lost fiancé. Even though her alibi was questioned several times, she was always quick to come up with an answer. “Every time I had the right answer,” Cohn said. “I just found the right answer very fast.” During one undercover mission across the border, for instance, a woman who Cohn stayed with asked her if she was an imposter.

“She looked at me straight in my eyes and she said, ‘Are you a spy?’ “I bent forward with my arms stretched out and said, ‘Do I look like a spy?’ I started laughing and she started laughing, too, and said no. “I don’t know why I answered that way,” Cohn said. “That was my reaction.” With a chuckle, she added that she “drives her husband crazy.” Cohn has been married to retired Dr. Major L. Cohn for 58 years. “Because he’s a scientist, he has to ponder things and discuss things,” she said. “I make decisions right away, and that’s how I did it. That’s my nature.” Cohn detailed her story in her 2002 memoir “Behind Enemy Line: The True Story of a French Jewish Spy in Nazi Germany.” She has received numerous awards for obtaining vital information for the Allied advance, including France’s highest military honor, the Medaille Militaire, a relatively rare medal awarded for outstanding military service. “Be engaged and do not accept any order that does not agree with your conscience,” Cohn often advises high school and college students. “These are the two things I tell kids.”

FROM ESCAPE, A3

breakdown between the ground and fighter jets was the only reason they weren’t fired on, and the MiGs had to break off when the plane crossed the border. The group then tried to follow the Danube River, but lost it due to intense cloud cover. Flying blind over the stormy Alps, the group eventually ran out of fuel and was forced to try to land in complete darkness. By chance, they were near what looked to be a deserted airstrip and were able to land relatively smoothly. But where were they? “We have no idea where we are,” Iszak explained. “Finally something shows up at the end of the runway. It’s a car with a machine gun tower at the top, but we can’t see what flag it bears. “Finally it arrives … stars and stripes.” Iszak’s group had landed in West Germany and had been met by the United States military. The story became world famous and is thought to be one of the catalysts for the Hungarian Revolution just four months later. After working for the military for a few months — he had lots of useful information — Iszak immigrated to the U.S. in 1957 and became a citizen in 1962. He has worked as a chemist, journalist, publisher and private investigator. In 2003, along with his second wife, Serpil, he founded Silver Age Yoga Community Outreach, a charitable foundation that provides free yoga classes to underserved seniors.

that of the six planes the company had on domestic flights at that time, theirs was the only one made of plywood. That allowed George to use a screwdriver and break into the cockpit. Expecting four people to be in the cockpit, as was customary for the time, George was surprised to see a fifth person — the KGB agent, who was holding a gun which he pointed at George’s head and pulled the trigger. But in another moment of divine intervention, it didn’t fire. According to Iszak, forensics research showed that the agent had accidentally put two bullets in the chamber, which could have only happened with that particular model of gun. George then tackled the agent and a brawl ensued as the other four people in the cockpit pummeled him with anything they could find. George eventually needed more than 50 stitches for the cuts he sustained, but the hijackers were able to take control of the cockpit. By this time, they were around 300 feet off the ground and the pilot — with Iszak holding a gun to his head — and co-pilot George literally had to swerve to avoid church steeples. They had no navigation and no idea how much fuel was left, and there were two Soviet MiG fighters on their tail ready to shoot them down. Iszak’s recent research uncovered that a communication

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE A21

FROM FIBER, A1 The July 11 committee and special Association board meeting was intended to be a precursor to a town hall meeting, but the committee has decided to slow things down before the town meeting is held and to get the new board members brought up to speed. The deadline to sign up has also been extended to Sept. 30 and the Association is targeting an October community-wide vote. As tech committee chair Philip Wilkinson stated, the Association has set an uptake level of 1,200 subscribers to make the project financially feasible. The financing is still being determined but through the terms of the Hotwire letter of intent, the Association will fund the full $13.5 million cost of the construction through Covenant Enhancement Funds and bank loans. Hotwire has also committed to invest $5 million in additional revenue to design and build the network. So far, 260 people have signed up on the rsfcommunications.com website. No upfront money or contract is required for the pre-sign up — just an interest in the fiber project and at what level. Those who sign up early receive a $150 credit. After Sept. 30, the one-time hook-up fee will also increase. Wilkinson said the right way to think of this project is as a critical utility that they need to make an investment in. While some Covenant homes are unable to download a movie on Netflix, surrounding communities such as The Bridges, Crosby and Cielo all have high-speed internet 100 megabits. Wilkinson said in three years, the average smart home in this country will need five gigabits. “Technology is changing so rapidly, even if you’re only using 25 megabits now, it will all

change in the next three to five years,” Wilkinson said. “I firmly believe if we don’t have a vibrant infrastructure, fiber to the home, it’s going to significantly impact values of our homes.” Finkelson said there is some worry about getting the 1,200 number of sign ups and also the risk of getting to the number of pre-sign ups, but then having only 600 hookups. “In technology there is no way to proceed without risk,” board and committee member Mike Licosati said, noting Google could launch balloons to provide free internet for everybody in two years that would make this project worthless. “For right now and as far out as we can see, this is the best solution. It’s going to raise our home values significantly. If we attempt to completely de-risk this, we’ll do nothing and continue to fall further behind. “I would not consider it a failure if we only got 600 sign ups because I think we would raise everybody’s home values by an order of magnitude by the amount of money that we spent.” For Covenant residents, there will be a one-time connection fee of $525 for gigabit internet and up to $2,000 for the 10 gigabit service. As every house is unique, some properties may require different routing for the fiber and cost more money. That construction cost will be disclosed to homeowners before they sign any agreement. Per the rate sheet on the website, gigabit internet will be $129.99 a month and 10 gigabit internet $299.99 a month. The committee opted to add a 25 megabit option to the pre-sign up for those who want to work their way up to a gigabit — that rate will be at $49.99 a month. Rate packages for phone and television are also included on the site. Sign up and learn more at rsfcommunications.com.

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Sah and Zhao at the top of the class at SCTA Junior Sectionals Just moments after 16-year-old tennis player Timothy Sah of San Diego completed his goal of winning the 114th Annual SCTA Junior Sectionals in the Boys’ 18s singles division, his mind quickly turned to USTA Nationals events and the rest of his summer plans. “I think this will give me a lot of confidence for the rest of the summer,” said the No. 4-seeded Sah, a Torrey Pines High junior who beat his training partner and Sectional winning doubles partner Ryan Seggerman of Coronado, 6-2, 6-2, on the final day of the tournament played at the Los Caballeros Racquet Club. “We’ve been playing each other since the 12s so I knew what to expect. It’s tough to play someone you know so well. I just got into a rhythm and tried to play my game.” SCTA Manager of Junior Team Tennis Ken Grassel was on hand to watch the two former Junior Team Tennis teammates Sah and Seggerman, who also captured the 18s Sectional doubles title on Saturday. In fact, Grassel had a team autographed photo

PHOTOS BY JILL COX

Timothy Sah, B18s winner

Hannah Zhao, G18s winner

showing a younger Sah and Seggerman next to each other in their winning 2013 USTA Advanced 14-and-under National Championship team photo. Sah said he will next turn his focus to doing some training on clay in advance of the USTA National Clay Courts in mid-July in Delray Beach before getting back on the hardcourts where he will play the Kalamazoo Hardcourt Nationals in August. Sah, who was watched by USC Men’s Tennis Coach Peter Smith once again on Monday, is interested in playing college

tennis at USC, UCLA, Stanford or Harvard, but hasn’t yet taken his official visits. Sah’s Torrey Pines High junior classmate Hannah Zhao of San Diego had a bit of a tougher time in her girls’ 18s singles final against No. 3-seeded Nicole Mossmer of La Jolla. Zhao took the first set 6-3 and seemed in control leading 5-1 in the second set. That’s when Mossmer turned up the heat and fought back to 5-4 before Zhao closed her out. “It feels pretty cool to be on the list of so many great past winners of this event,” Zhao said.

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PAGE A22 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

FROM TENNIS, A1 Covenant resident will pay more than a non-resident and only after year-three it would equalize and then reverse; which Licosati said seemed “quite unfair.” “To a lesser extent, this may apply to the former resident category at the Golf Club, where a new member joining has to pay a higher initiation fee than a former resident did when they originally joined,” Licosati said of the potential Davis-Sterling Act

violation. The board also approved the former resident category at the Golf Club at the meeting in a 5-0 vote with Licosati abstaining. Dave Van Den Berg, a RSF Tennis Club board member, argued that the sponsored tennis members do pay an initiation fee — he said it is part of the $2,500 paid every year. Licosati suggested that the membership categories be reviewed by the Association governance committee.

Life Tributes

Everlasting memories of loved ones

Mary Lou Gray Paxton May 21, 1926 - June 26, 2016

Rancho Santa Fe — Mary Lou Gray Paxton died peacefully at home in Rancho Santa Fe, ca. She had recently celebrated her 90th birthday. She was a devout catholic and raised her children in the faith. Born in oshkosh, WI, she grew up in Illinois and Minnesota. She attended Barat college of the Sacred heart in Lake Forest, IL, then went on to graduate with a Ba in english Literature from Barry University in Miami, FL. after college she worked as a Fashion Director for carson, Pirie, Scott & co. in chicago before marrying John Lane Paxton of Kansas city, Mo. together they moved to Fort Worth, tX, and raised four children. In keeping with her love of fashion, she served on the board of Burlington Industries with Letitia Baldrige from 1969-1971. She was also an active member of the Junior League of Fort Worth. In 1980 she and her husband John moved to Solana Beach, ca, and eventually settled in Rancho Santa Fe, ca. She was known to her family and friends as a woman of great style, taste, beauty and humor. She believed that, “making an effort in your appearance was a courtesy to others.”

Besides fashion, her many interests included family, friends, travel, reading and cooking. She is survived by her sister Jayne ann Gray haag; sons Robert Gray Paxton, William Paxton and Steve Paxton; daughter ann P. otten; seven grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter. to all who knew and loved her, she will be greatly missed. a memorial service is planned for Monday, July 11, 2016, at 10 am in the chapel of the church of the nativity, 6309 apajo Road, Rancho Santa Fe, ca. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Stewart home School, 4200 Lawrenceburg Rd., Frankfort, KY 40601, (502) 227-4821, www. stewarthome.com. Please sign the guest book online at legacy.com/ obituaries/ranchosantafer eview.

FROM PROTOCOL, A8 Muslim dignitaries, shaking hands with her left hand which, in the Islamic culture, is considered unclean. “Although neither of these acts were intentionally disrespectful, that’s how they came across to the guests,” said Betts-Johnson. “Things like that are so easy to prevent if you understand protocol.” Etiquette is an important part of protocol, and it goes well beyond knowing where to place a fork. “What if you’re using chopsticks?” asked Betts-Johnson. “In Asia, if you stand your chopsticks in the rice bowl, it’s like being at a funeral. The people you’re with are not going to be happy. If you drop them, it’s bad luck. If you try to cut fish with them and it turns over, it means the fisherman’s boat is going to turn over. There are all kinds of superstitions that go along with chopsticks.” Betts-Johnson has worked with companies and organizations such as IBM and Gucci, City Offices including

the Mayor’s Office in San Diego, the United Nations and the Washington Diplomatic Corps, and taught protocol to people all over the world. She has partnered with Dr. Ahmad Tahlak and Levenbert Consulting Services for ongoing training programs in Dubai – where attendees have included Chiefs of Protocol from all over the Middle Eastern region – and believes protocol is “the backdrop to peace.” “As the world gets smaller and smaller, it is essential to be adaptable and to be able to work with people of all different cultures,” said Betts-Johnson. “Americans are infamous for not being patient and for believing time is money and relationships come later. It’s totally the opposite in almost 100 percent of the world, where they believe relationships come first, time is time, money is money. Without relationships, no business will transpire.” Because of this, Betts-Johnson is also developing “Diplomats in Industry and International Affairs,” a program for

FROM CIELO, A1 seats on the board. The winners, in order, were Harlan Reese, Richard Brown, Sam Chebeir and Jeff Schwall. Schwall, an incumbent, won a one-year term, while the other three won two-year terms. The fifth board member, Ralph Genovese, comes up for election next year. Homeowners said Schwall is a developer representative on the board. The HOA board is set to meet for an orientation session on July 20, said Chebeir, a businessman who is one of the new board members. Chebeir, who owns a lot in Cielo and is building a home there, said residents have been unhappy with the homeowners association for a number of reasons. “The HOA was going the wrong direction, it was here to serve the developer,” said Chebeir. “Going forward, we’re going to see where things went wrong and correct them.” One example, he said, was an architectural review committee that allowed construction that violated the

FROM WASSERMAN, A2 to do. The committee charter was updated and “tightened up,” as well as adding some audit review responsibilities. The board also approved a new charter for the governance committee, created in July 2015 to straighten out the Association’s governing documents. The new charter gives the committee broader responsibilities including: reviewing documents to ensure compliance and make recommendations to the board; reviewing budgets and presentations for compliance; reviewing legal issues identified by auditors; investigating illegal or unethical activities of board members,committee members or Association employees; reviewing the

FROM FORUM, A2 Whispering Palms Community Services District has planned the removal of the palm trees. One public presentation was held on March 29 to display three options for replacement landscaping. All three plans include the destruction

recent graduates and young people starting out in any industry. “We live in uncertain times and young people must understand that diplomacy is the answer, whether it’s business diplomacy, citizen diplomacy, cyber diplomacy, humanitarian diplomacy or diplomatic diplomacy,” she said. “It all begins with a single interaction, no matter what industry, organization, non-profit, non-governmental organization or embassy. Diplomacy is the key to building international relationships. “Unfortunately, so many young people lack the social skills needed for business because they’re used to doing everything online,” she added. “They need to learn how to interact in person. Plus, they will walk away from this program with a certification in “Master Class in International Relations and Protocol,” which will add immeasurably to their resume and absolutely give them an edge in getting a job.” For more information, visit mbjprotocol.com.

terms of the covenants, conditions and restrictions, or CC&Rs, of the community. “We need to enforce the guidelines,” said Chebeir. In the past, he said, the committee “basically waived the guidelines and allowed substandard construction.” Another area the board will look at, he said, is the day-to-day operation of the homeowners association by the association’s management company. “The expenses (of the HOA) are on the high side,” he said. Chebeir said he would like the board to look at the management of the HOA to determine if any changes should be made. “I’m looking forward to working with the board and making a difference,” Chebeir said. “Hopefully we can make positive changes and put things in the right direction.” According to Noorani, about two-thirds of the eligible homeowners voted in the election, and 94 percent of them voted for new board members. “That shows total unity,” he said.

performance of legal counsel; and reviewing active litigation to recommend courses of action. Wasserman said the intent is for the committee to be “a place to receive problems brought to the board, so they can be handled in a thorough, professional fashion.” The governance committee charter also includes qualifications for members, including that members preferably have graduated from a recognized law school or served at an executive level in a public company. The board also formed an ad-hoc committee to conduct a search for a new manager, following the resignation of Bill Overton. The search committee appointed includes Wasserman, Danola, Markstein and Rachel Leheny.

RSF Association Director of Planner Tom Farrar provided a planning department update on the addition of 42 two-hour parking spaces in the village, which was approved in the last month by the San Diego County Board of Supervisors. The implementation is planned to occur toward the end of August. As the county expands green curb-parking spaces, Farrar said they have also asked the county to consider angled parking in the village, which will add more spaces for visitors and employers without affecting the traffic flow. The county’s work queue also includes the resurfacing of San Elijo and El Camino Del Norte roads. The repaving of San Elijo is expected to begin in the next four weeks.

of all 54 palm trees. “We believe there is a fourth option which allows us to save the healthy palms while replacing the grass on the medians with drought-tolerant ground cover,” said Margolin-Feher. “This option would potentially save hundreds of thousands of dollars over

the cost of the current plan mandated by the WPCSD.” The July 20 Keep Our Palms Town Hall will be held at the Morgan Run clubhouse at 5690 Cancha de Golf. For more information, visit keepourpalms.org or call (858) 222-1007.

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE A23

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Patrons of the Prado VIP Party

he Patrons of the Prado VIP Party, “Project Runway Steampunk,” was held June 26 at the La Jolla home of Ramin Pourteymour. The event was held for VIP donors in advance of the July 9 “19th annual Masterpiece Gala: Full Steam Ahead” for the Prado in Balboa Park (see photos from the gala in next week’s Review, July 21). The June 26 event featured craft cocktails, gourmet summer dinner and entertainment, topped off by a“Steampunk Fashion Couture Challenge.” 12 Patrons of the Prado members and their talented “Team Steam” student designers from the Fashions Careers College modeled individual custom designs for top honors. Patrons of the Prado is an all-volunteer group devoted to the arts and cultural institutions on the Prado. Visit www.PatronsofthePrado.org. Online: www.rsfreview.com. Photos by Vincent Andrunas

Emily Reynolds, Rick Meiss

Kristi Pieper, Sandy Redman, Kathryn Vaughn (PoP president elect), Arlene Esgate, Micki Olin (PoP president), Ellen Bryson

Stephanie Brown, Billy Volek, Jessica Cline

Lorraine and Ryan Esgate

Dr. Reid Abrams and Micki Olin (PoP president), Donna Valerie, Mark Sauer

Designer costume judges: Jessica Cline, Ramin Pourteymour (host), Ashley Nell Tipton

Lynne and Dr. Steve Wheeler

Ramin Pourteymour (host), Tara Tarrant (co-host)

Lisa Sullivan, Diana Shapiro

PHOTOS BY VINCENT ANDRUNAS

Vicki and Chris Eddy, Darcy Delano Smith

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PAGE B2 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

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CCA graduate Cameron Chang shines at Jimmy Awards After winning Ben Vereen Awards, he was top six finalist on Broadway

La Jolla Cultural Partners

BY KAREN BILLING Recent Canyon Crest Academy graduate Cameron Chang recently took the Broadway stage to perform in the 2016 National High School Musical Theatre Awards, known as the Jimmy Awards. The award show hosted by Tony Award nominated performer Zachary Levi featured 62 high school finalists from across the country at The Minskoff Theatre. As a top six finalist, Cameron won a $2,500 scholarship. Cameron made it to Broadway by winning San Diego’s Ben Vereen Awards on the strength of his performance as Aldolpho in CCA’s production of “The Drowsy Chaperone.” The comedic character of Aldolpho in the play is a self-described “Latin Lothario” who thinks he is very seductive but is actually a “complete buffoon.” “It’s definitely the most fun I’ve ever had on stage, playing that part,” Cameron said. For 10 intensive days in New York leading up to the show, Cameron was out of his “San Diego theater bubble,” singing and dancing on the same Broadway stage where “The Lion King” is performed, with some of the country’s brightest young talents. The moment was hard to process at the time but looking back after a whirlwind on the Great White Way, he finds himself saying “Wow,

PHOTO COURTESY OF HENRY MCGEE, 2016 NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL THEATRE AWARDS

CCA graduate Cameron Chang recently performed on the Broadway stage of the Minskoff Theatre at the 2016 National High School Musical Theatre Awards, known as the Jimmy Awards. Photo by Henry McGee that actually happened.” Cameron got his start in theater at age 7, performing in a second grade class play. His parents were encouraged by others to have him try out for youth theater productions — he auditioned and won his first role in “Rumpelstiltskin is My Name” with the J* Company. He performed with J* Company for the last 10 years and has performed with San Diego Junior Theatre and California Youth

PHOTO COURTESY OF DANNY SANDLER

Cameron Chang as Aldolpho in CCA’s production of “The Drowsy Chaperone.” Conservatory in addition to his shows at CCA, where he was in the Envision Theatre Conservatory. At the Ben Vereen Awards on May 30, Cameron was judged the best out of 20 finalists in San Diego. “I was completely flabbergasted, especially for that kind of role,” Cameron said. “It was a really rewarding moment because I felt like all of the hard work over the years really paid off.” Cameron said he had such a great time working with all of the Ben Vereen Award nominees, including fellow CCA student

Samantha Tullie. “It was such a wonderful experience, everyone was so cool and nice and funny and we goofed off probably more than we should have,” Cameron said. “Winning the award was just the cherry on top of the sundae.” Before heading off to New York, Cameron also got the opportunity to sing “The National Anthem” at the Padres game on June 1 with female Ben Vereen Award winner Jazley Genovese. The 62 Jimmy Award finalists prepared for SEE CAMERON, B18

HOLDINGS

SELECTIONS FROM MCASD’S COLLECTION JANUARY 30 THROUGH APRIL 24, 2016 > MCASD LA JOLLA This exhibition highlights the strengths of the Museum’s holdings, from Minimalist and Pop works of the 1960s and 1970s to acquisitions made this year. In this way, the exhibition showcases both the historical focus of the Museum, as well as its dedication to living artists. Holdings: Selections from MCASD’s Collection is organized by the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego and is made possible by generous lead underwriting support from The Cochrane Exhibition Fund. Additional funding has been provided by Fenner Milton. Institutional support of MCASD is provided by the City of San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture and the County of San Diego Community Enhancement Fund.

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PAGE B4 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

MAURICE HEWITT

Ainsley Savant, 10, and Madison O’Donovan, 7, are Tina, the hyper-ambitious young star of ‘Ruthless! The Musical,’ opening July 16 at Moxie Theatre.

How close is La Vida Del Mar? You can almost reach it in two. Okay, that’s a bit of an exaggeration. But La Vida Del Mar Retirement Community is still tantalizingly close to Lomas Santa Fe Country Club. It’s just 5,104 yards away—a dogleg northeast, if you will. It truly is a great location to live for golfers and non-golfers alike. In fact, most folks can’t help but feel a bit inspired when surrounded by the beauty of Solana Beach. And La Vida Del Mar itself? With its spectacular views and amenities straight out of a resort you can bet your 5-iron it’ll feel like home. And assisted living services are always available if needed. We invite you to see for yourself at a complimentary lunch and tour. (It’ll be a great walk unspoiled.) Please call 858.345.2521 to schedule.

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Young stars share leading role in Moxie musical BY LONNIE BURSTEIN HEWITT Clever songs, belly laughs and old-style showbiz pizzazz abound in Moxie Theatre’s upcoming cure for the summertime blues, opening July 16. Ta-da! It’s “Ruthless! The Musical,” a campy, cult classic featuring a talented 8-year-old who would literally kill to get the lead in her school play. An award-winning hit in New York in 1992, “Ruthless” spoofs Broadway musicals and movies like “The Bad Seed,” “Gypsy,” and “All About Eve,” and its 2015 revival won another award for Best Off-Broadway Show. Co-directed here by acclaimed performer, director and musical coach Leigh Scarritt and Moxie’s own award-winning artistic director, Delicia Turner Sonnenberg, the show is full of delights for all ages. Among them are two young rising stars who share the role of Tina, the ruthless kid who’s dead-set on success. Both 7-year-old Madison O’Donovan, a soon-to-be second grader, and 10-year-old Ainsley Savant, enroute to sixth-grade, have been training with Miss Leigh for several years and performing in cabaret acts with Leigh Scarritt Productions. Both are accomplished singers and dancers, although “Ruthless” is their theatrical debut, or, as Ainsley pointed out, their first Equity show. In the words of Tina’s big number, both girls were “born to entertain.” “Tina wants to show the world she’s meant to be a star,” said Ainsley. “She wants to be a star in her family, and I do, too,” said Madison. “When I play Tina, I like when she gets to be a little jealous, but I feel strange in rehearsal with Maddie (7-year-old Madeline Hernandez, who plays Louise, the main obstacle in Tina’s path to stardom) because I have to say bad words to her.” “She’s getting the parts, and we’re getting the puddles,” Ainsley explained. “Maddie’s my friend, so it’s hard to be nasty to her, but it’s not real; it’s just acting,” said Madison. “I love playing Tina because she’s someone I’m not, and it’s way more fun to play someone I’m not,” said Ainsley. “And I think it’s fun to share the role with Madison. It would be really hard for one girl to do the

MAURICE HEWITT

Local theater critic Pat Launer is dressed for excess as ruthless theater critic Lita Encore.

lead every night, but she’s great to work with and each of our Tinas is a little different. She’s doing the Madison Tina and I’m doing the Ainsley Tina.” Another highlight in the show is local theater critic Pat Launer, going onstage again — as she does every decade or so — playing (what else?) a theater critic. “It was an offer I couldn’t refuse,” Launer said. “The fun of playing a critic, though she’s much more caustic than I am, and then the opportunity to work with Leigh and Delicia together — a very dynamic duo.” An all-female musical — well, sort of — “Ruthless” was written by a couple of guys: Joel Paley (Book and Lyrics) and Marvin Laird (Music), who actually stepped into the roles of Tina and her overbearing talent agent Sylvia St. Croix for a Broadway AIDS benefit in 2014. Spilling the plot would spoil the fun, so you’ll have to see the show for yourself ... and be careful not to die laughing. FUN FACT: Britney Spears was one of the understudies for Tina in the original off-Broadway production of “Ruthless” in 1992. ■ IF YOU GO: “Ruthless! The Musical,” is at Moxie Theatre, 6663 El Cajon Blvd., Suite N, San Diego. July 16-Aug. 7. Tickets: $20-$40. (858) 598-7620. moxietheatre.com

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE B5

New herb and tomato garden flourishing at RSF Bistro BY KELLEY CARLSON ancho Santa Fe Bistro is growing. Owner/chef Mozy Jahanguiri recently planted an herb and tomato garden in the restaurant’s courtyard, a space that was previously filled with flowers. “Most great chefs have gardens for herbs,” he explained. It’s a practice Jahanguiri has undertaken before – he had a large vegetable garden when running a restaurant in Dallas, and he grew edibles and raised chickens on his own farm in Minnesota while operating an eatery there. With support and encouragement from landlord Zeke Woolley, Jahanguiri began cultivating an array of greens, such as chives, oregano, two types of tarragon, six varieties of basil, sage, thyme and dill. There are also a couple of vegetables and fruits, including five kinds of bell peppers and a half-dozen types of tomatoes. The ingredients can be found in a range of bistro items, from Caprese (sliced tomato, mozzarella, basil and house vinaigrette), salads and the Soup du Jour, to Grilled Salmon (featuring lemon caper sauce, dill and Basmati rice) and Shrimp Pasta Primavera (served with seasonal vegetables). Patrons are able to glimpse the

PHOTOS COURTESY OF MOZY JAHANGUIRI

Owner/chef Mozy Jahanguiri recently planted an herb and tomato garden in Rancho Santa Fe Bistro’s courtyard. fresh inner workings of their plates while seated at the five tables dotted throughout the courtyard. Meanwhile, Jahanguiri is looking to further expand his vegetable and herb selections, as he is searching for a home on 1 to 2 acres in Rancho Santa Fe that will allow him to pursue his passion.

“I love to do it … it’s in my blood,” Jahanguiri said. Rancho Santa Fe Bistro is at 6024 Paseo Delicias, Suite C. It’s open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily, and from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. For more information, call (858) 756-1221 or go to www.ranchosantafebistro.com.

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PAGE B6 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

San Diego Zoo centennial celebrated at RITZ gala

he 2016 RITZ (Rendevous In The Zoo) gala, “It Began with a Roar,” marked the 100th anniversary of the San Diego Zoo. The black-tie affair, held June 18 on the grounds of the Zoo, featured lavish hors d’oeuvres, hosted cocktails, a three-course gourmet dinner, live and silent auctions, and then dancing to music from Wayne Foster Entertainment. Animal Ambassador Joan Embery welcomed guests and dignitaries, while a few furry creatures strolled the pathways, guided by animal handlers. Since it began in 1984, RITZ has raised more than $17 million for San Diego Zoo, San Diego Zoo Safari Park, and San Diego Zoo Institute for Conservation Research. Beneficiaries at the Zoo include Australian Outback, Sun Bear Forest, Gorilla Tropics, Elephant Odyssey, Ituri Forest, and Pygmy Chimps at Bonobo Road. Online: www.rsfreview.com.

Jim and Claudia Prescott, Pinky Wall (handler) with fennec fox “Yoda,” Vicki and Chris Eddy

Dianne and Jim Bashor

William and Barbara May, Lou Rosso, Cami and Tom Rosso

PHOTOS BY VINCENT ANDRUNAS

Standing: Chris Carstens and Sandy Brue (she’s RITZ co-chair), Patty Roscoe (RITZ co-chair) and Jim Tiffany, Joan Embery (SDZG goodwill ambassador); Seated: handler Saralyn Johnson with African crested porcupine

Procession leading guests into dinner

Barbara Kjos, John DePuy, Ingrid Hibben

Mitch and Rebecca Mitchell

Loretta Adams, Bill Snyder

Ben and Ann Haddad

Jim Mulvaney, Jennifer Bolton, Leonard Simpson, Tracy and Brian Mulvaney

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE B7

The Curious Fork expands beyond Solana Beach store BY KRISTINA HOUCK hen Barbara McQuiston first opened The Curious Fork, her goal was to bring healthy, gluten-free cooking to Solana Beach and surrounding communities. “Our mission is simple: to bring wholesome, healthy, fun gluten-free cooking into people’s lives,” McQuiston said at the time. Two years later, McQuiston has not only met her goal, but surpassed it. The Curious Fork has expanded beyond its storefront in the Ocean Pointe complex just north of the Del Mar Racetrack at 512 Via de la Valle, Suite 102, Solana Beach. “It’s been a lot of growth in two years,” said McQuiston, a former Del Mar resident who recently relocated to Encinitas. “It really surprised me.” The Curious Fork is a completely gluten-free all-in-one café, shop and cooking school. Since June 2014 The Curious Fork has operated as a quick-service café, serving organic, gluten-free pastries, salads, soups, sandwiches and more. The café is open from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday, with breakfast ending at 10:30 a.m. during the week and 11 a.m. on Saturdays. The café now offers gluten-free carne asada, carnitas and shrimp tacos on Taco Tuesdays. And about nine months ago, The Curious Fork launched its brunch hours from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Sundays. Due to demand, McQuiston plans to soon extend

The shop currently offers gluten-free baked goods at Seaside Market. The Cardiff store has carried pies from The Curious Fork since Memorial Day weekend. Other fresh-baked pastries from The Curious Fork have been available at Seaside Market since the Fourth of July holiday weekend. “We’re wholesaling a lot more through grocery stores and restaurants,” said McQuiston, noting that local restaurants such as Pamplemousse Grille in Solana Beach carry treats from The Curious Fork. McQuiston is currently in talks with Seaside Market and the “Jimbo’s…Naturally!” grocery chain to soon bring The Curious Fork’s gluten-free

Pastry Chef Sonja Knowles and owner Barbara McQuiston launch fresh-baked goods from The Curious Fork at Seaside Market. Sunday brunch and add bistro seating. With a growing demand for gluten-free baked goods as well, The Curious Fork will soon nearly double in space. Although The Curious Fork currently carries breads and other baked goods, McQuiston plans to open a 1,500-square-foot retail bakery adjacent to the 1,800-square-foot café. “The market’s demanding it,” McQuiston said. The Curious Fork has already expanded its once small pastry station to a full bakery kitchen, which is now operating and accepting wholesale orders.

baguettes, bagels and waffles to store shelves. She is finalizing the packaging for the gluten-free backed goods. The Curious Fork also serves as a retail shop and cooking school. From cookbooks to cookware, the retail shop at The Curious Fork features products that promote healthy living and improve at-home cooking techniques. In the evening, The Curious Fork hosts a variety of cooking classes for all skill levels, as well as guest chef demonstrations and special events, such as San Diego Opera’s “Taste of Opera” cooking class, where earlier this year attendees tasted an all-American SEE CAFE, B18

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PAGE B8 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

2016 Don Diego Scholarship Foundation Gala

he 2016 Don Diego Scholarship Foundation Gala, “Rock and Roll With Us,” was held June 30 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. Scholarship recipients were honored at the event, and attendees enjoyed a gourmet dinner and a concert by Brian Wilson of The Beach Boys, who presented “Pet Sounds: Celebrating the 50th Anniversary” with special guests Al Jardine and Blondie Chapin. The Don Diego Scholarship Foundation “provides scholarships to deserving San Diego youth who are associated with activities at the Del Mar Fairgrounds, including the San Diego County Fair, and are pursuing their educational interests. The Don Diego Scholarship Foundation also provides grants for agricultural education.” For more information, visit dondiegoscholarship.org. Online: www.delmartimes.net.

Russ and Carol Penniman, Kathy and Phil Henry

Sara Newmiller, scholar Ray Rapue, Lisa Rapue

Nena Haskins, Treasurer Roxana Foxx, Carol Shaffer

Julie Uribe, scholar Sarah Uribe

Rabbit project leader Debbie Leroy, Scott Flinn, scholar Carney Flinn, Kim Flinn, Ramona Wranglers sheep project leader Cindi Zeigler

Patrick Mock, Alexandra Mock, scholar Sophia Mock, scholar Bubba Sugarman, Elizabeth Sugarman

Don Diego Scholarship Foundation Vice Chair Stephen and Francie Shewmaker

Don Diego Scholarship Foundation Chair Jon Liss, Stacy Simons, Executive Director Chana Mannen, Deana Ingalls, Nancy Crosby

David Beraredelli, scholar Ryan Beraredelli, Joanne Beraredelli

PHOTOS BY MCKENZIE IMAGES

Jim and Debra Lampley

Teacher Sara Benner, top scholarship recipient Yessica Vargas Navarro, Carmen and Cipriano Vargas

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE B9

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PAGE B10 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

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PAGE B12 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

RSF Garden Club BY ERIN BROWNE, RSF GARDEN CLUB EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

‘Dirt from the RSF Garden Club’

elcome to “Dirt from the RSF Garden Club,” a new column about the latest in gardening, tree care, landscaping, water conservation and charitable horticulture in Rancho Santa Fe.

The Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club is in its 90th year of operation, striving to further the development of charitable horticulture and charitable conservation activities, both within and outside the community. The Garden Club is

committed to this mission through its philanthropic program and events that promote horticultural appreciation and stewardship. One of the most pressing horticulture issuesis the need for reforestation. Bill Beckman, chairman of the RSF Association’s Committee on the Natural Environment (CONE), committee, is leading a coalition to address the need to invest in our forest due to the drought and tree disease caused by the lerp psyllid pest in the eucalyptus trees, specifically the Red Gum Eucalyptus. The dying trees need to be removed to reduce the fire hazard and a variety of new trees that are resistant to pests and drought need to be planted. Contact the Garden Club if you would like to be a part of finding a solution to this

problem. Resources to help with trees, as well as landscape, gardening and water conservation, will be available at the 2nd Annual RSF Garden Fair & Market, to be held Saturday, Sept. 10, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the RSF Association parking lot. Join us for this free event. Are you new to the Ranch? Not yet a Garden Club member? Join us for a meet-and-greet and learn more about becoming a member. The Garden Club will be at RSF Bistro, 6024 Paseo Delicias, on Thursday, July 14, from 3 to 5 p.m. for light appetizers and a cash bar. The Rancho Santa Fe Garden Club is a 501c3 nonprofit. Donations are tax deductible. For more information, visit rsfgardenclub.org, or email erin@rsfgardenclub.org.

EVENT BRIEFS The Old Globe to present live chat with Steve Martin The Old Globe will present a one-night-only event, “Barry Edelstein In Conversation with Steve Martin,” on Thursday, Aug. 4 at 6 p.m. This sure-to-be-intriguing chat between Erna Finci Viterbi, Artistic Director Barry Edelstein and playwright/renaissance man Steve Martin will be held in conjunction with the world premiere of Martin’s new play ‘’Meteor Shower,’’ an adult comedy.” Meteor Shower” marks his welcome return to the Globe following the great success of “Bright Star,” and continuing his exciting and fruitful relationship with The Old Globe. ‘’Barry Edelstein In Conversation with Steve Martin’’ will take place on the Donald and Darlene Shiley Stage in the Old Globe Theatre, part of the Conrad Prebys Theatre Center. Tickets will go on sale to subscribers only on Tuesday, July 19 at noon, and to the general public on Tuesday, July 26 at noon. Tickets are $20 for subscribers and full-time students and $25 for general audiences, and can be purchased online at www.TheOldGlobe.org, by phone at (619) 23-GLOBE, or by visiting the Box Office at 1363 Old Globe Way in Balboa Park.

New antique shop to hold Grand Opening event in Del Mar On Monday, July 18, Chef Zhu and his wife, Tina, will hold a Grand Opening and Open House to introduce their new antique shop Ztiques to the local community. Chef Zhu and Tina are the owners for the past three years of the Del Mar mainstay Double Happiness Chinese Restaurant. Besides being an acclaimed chef and restaurateur, Chef Zhu was the owner of an antique shop in Shanghai and met his wife through the business. Having established themselves with their new restaurant in Del Mar they decided to indulge their other passion and open an antique shop. Please join them on Monday, July 18 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. for refreshments and to enjoy their collection of wonderful antiques and collectables. Ztiques is located at 1011 Camino Del Mar,

#104, Del Mar, 92014. Phone: (858) 259-0288 or 858-692-9618.

‘Tuesday Night Comics’ coming to NC Rep Tuesday Night Comics returns to North Coast Repertory Theatre on July 19 at 7:30 p.m. Hosted by Mark Christopher Lawrence, San Diego Critic’s Circle” 2012 Outstanding Actor Of The Year,” Tuesday Night Comics is arguably the funniest night of comedy in San Diego. MCL taps into his extensive list of talented comedian friends and shares the North Coast Rep stage with them. The show is comprised of talent from all over the country. Rated R. Free appetizers and $3 beers. To order tickets, visit northcoastrep.org, or call the box office 858-481-1055. North Coast Repertory Theatre is located at 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach, 92075.

feature the top BBQ Pitmasters from around the United States who will be competing for over $15,000 in cash prizes, awards and local notoriety. KCBS is the world’s largest organization of barbecue and grilling enthusiasts with over 20,000 members worldwide. Proceeds from the sale of barbecue samples will benefit the Emilo Nares Foundation, which provides transportation for low-income children who need to get to their medical appointments. For more information or updates, please visit www.DMTC.com.

Summer Twilight Concert in Del Mar is July 19 The Del Mar Foundation will present its next Summer Twilight Concert Tuesday, July 19, at Powerhouse Park. The event will feature Hotel California “A Salute to the Eagles” at 7 p.m., with opening act Lee Coulter at 6 p.m. For more information, visit www.delmarfoundation.org.

Del Mar Thoroughbred Club hosts 1st Annual State BBQ Competition Summer ‘Concerts The Del Mar Thoroughbred Club recently at the Cove’ announced the first annual Del Mar BBQ

State Championship, which will take place on the Sunday, July 17, anchoring Opening Weekend of the Del Mar racing season. The Del Mar BBQ State Championship will feature over 40 professional BBQ Pitmasters, local restaurants and chefs who will be competing in the contest. BBQ samples will be for sale to the public for the chance to win the honor of being named the People’s Choice Champion. Two tickets to the World Food Championship will also be awarded at this year’s Championship! The event will take place at the Seaside Concert Area of the Del Mar Race Track and will be a free event for all ticketed track attendees. Guests should arrive to event with a big appetite to sample the competition-ready meats, including brisket, pork, ribs, chicken and steak. BBQ samples will be on sale starting at 12 p.m. until 5 p.m. or until the teams run out. Guests ages 21 and over will also be able to enjoy local craft beer to pair with their succulent barbecue samples. Kansas City Barbecue Society (KCBS), the sanctioning body for this contest, will

Concerts at the Cove will bring local musicians to the Fletcher Cove Park stage in performances designed for audiences of all ages. Concerts are held every Thursday night from 6 p.m.-7:45 p.m. Visit www.cityofsolanabeach.org or call the Parks and Recreation Department at 858-720-2453.

Cinema By the Sea movie is July 14 The Del Mar Foundation recently announced the second event for Cinema By the Sea, a series of family-fun outdoor film showings at the Del Mar Shores Park this summer season. The second of the CBS series features the movie classic “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial” on Thursday, July 14, at Del Mar Shores Park (between Camino del Mar, 9th St., and Stratford). Films start at 8 p.m., seating begins at 7:30 p.m.

Morning Walk with Chris starts July 15 Chris Capistran, CES, holistic fitness trainer,is holding “Morning Walk with Chris” Fridays from July 15-Aug. 5, from 8:30-9:15 a.m. at Fletcher Cove Beach Park (111 Sierra Ave, Solana Beach, 92075). Walking with breathing, stretching, simple (Chi) movements for joint strength, pain management, and increase energy. Please bring a hand towel and water. No cost and open to public. For more information, visit www.enlightenedfitness.org or email chris@enlightenedfitness.org.

International Amateur Piano Competition San Diego will host the inaugural International Amateur Piano Competition, July 15-17, at Point Loma Nazarene University, 3900 Lomaland Drive. Day 1, 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., 30 competitors perform for up to 10 minutes. Day 2, 1-5:15 p.m., the top 12 compete for up to 15 minutes, followed by an evening concert with professionals. Day 3, 10 a.m. to noon, six competitors play their hearts out to be named Best Amateur, followed by a celebratory reception. Free, tickets from $20 for professional concert or reception. (858) 432-3004. amateurpianists.org

La Jolla Concerts by the Sea La Jolla Concerts by the Sea begin 2 p.m. Sunday, July 17 with the moovin’ and groovin’ sounds of Sue Palmer & Her Motel Swing Orchestra. Series continues Sundays through September in Ellen Browning Scripps Park, La Jolla Cove. Free, with concessions for purchase. (858) 454-1600. ljconcertsbythesea.org

TV ‘Star Cars’ exhibit “ San Diego Automotive Museum in Balboa Park presents its new exhibit “Star Cars ... As Seen on TV!” featuring cars from movies and TV. The museum will hold a film festival to celebrate the cars, starting with a screening of “Thelma and Louise,” 8 p.m. SEE EVENTS, B15

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PAGE B14 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty and Concierge Auctions host a Luxury Auction Preview Party at an Extraordinary Covenant Estate

Pacific Sotheby's International Realty listing agent K. Ann Brizolis, Jane Van Praag, John and Rene Grevas, K. Ann Brizolis & Associates team member Priscilla Wood

unday afternoon, July 10, was the ultimate setting for the Luxury Auction Preview Party at 18127 Via Roswitha in Rancho Santa Fe, where over 100 neighbors and interested parties enjoyed an afternoon wine and cheese event to view the property and register for the auction, which will take place on Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. Pacific Sotheby’s International Real Estate Broker Associate and Listing Agent K. Ann Brizolis, in conjunction with the Auction Division, Anna Houssels and Britany Hahn, and with Concierge Auctions representatives Jack Hoyt and Amy Kimball, conducted tours and answered questions about the Luxury Auction process. “It is important that the public understand the difference between a Luxury Auction and a bank foreclosure auction. This is NOT a distressed property!”, said Brizolis. “This collaboration between Concierge and Pacific Sotheby’s allows our clients to purchase and sell one-of-a-kind trophy homes in a non-distressed, open forum. Pacific Sotheby’s is once again exhibiting its leadership in the real estate market by embracing a concept that offers its clients an alternative for selling luxury real estate.” Photos by McKenzie Images Online: www.rsfreview.com.

Pacific Sotheby's International Realty Auction Division agents Anna Houssels and Brittany Hahn, Director of Professional Development Diana Rubottom

Concierge Auctions Project Sales Manager Jack Hoyt, Pacific Sotheby's International Realty listing agent K. Ann Brizolis, Pacific Sotheby's International Realty Auction Division agent Anna Houssels, Concierge Auctions Marketing Director Amy Kimball, Pacific Sotheby's International Realty Auction Division agent Brittany Hahn

Luxury Auction Preview Party in Rancho Santa Fe

PHOTOS BY MCKENZIE IMAGES

Pacific Sotheby's International Realty Auction Division agent Brittany Hahn, listing agent K. Ann Brizolis, auction division agent Anna Houssels

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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE B15

RSF Senior Center BY TERRIE LITWIN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Center offers a variety of classes, activities

esource and Referral Service: available Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Seniors and their family members can speak with a staff member and receive information to address a wide variety of needs. For assistance, or to schedule an appointment, please call the senior center at (858) 756-3041. Ask the Lawyer: Join us on Wednesday, July 27, at 2 p.m., for an open-forum question-and-answer session with attorney Scott Stewart. Bring your questions regarding estate planning, trust administration, conservatorship, trust settlement, probate and planning for incapacity. Call (858)756-3041 to reserve. Care and Support Options for Caregivers: Whether you are a new caregiver or experienced and ready to consider additional help, this class is for you. Join us for an overview of the options available for dementia care, including in-home assistance, community services and residential care. This presentation is offered by Amy Abrams, MSW/MPH, on Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. Call (858)756-3041 to register. Inner Pharmacy: Healing Through the Five Senses – On Friday, Aug. 12, at 2 p.m.. Learn tools to create greater health and well-being in your life. Join Manjula Nadarajah as she combines teachings from her scientific and corporate background, with her own transformational journey. Manjula is a Master Educator for The Chopra Center for Wellbeing and former senior technology strategy adviser for Shell International. Seating is limited; please call to reserve your space. (858) 756-3041. Ten Daily Habits for a Better Memory: Lisa Randall, M.S., will teach ten actions you can take every day that will help you maximize your memory. Build and retain habits and behavior that will optimize brain elasticity and memory. The workshop date is Wednesday, Aug. 17, at 2 p.m. The workshop fee is $20 paid to the instructor. Please call (858)756-3041 to register. Intermediate Bridge: This 10-week

workshop by Scott Farr begins Thursday, Sept. 15, from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m. The cost of the workshop is $170 paid to the instructor on the first day of class. Registration is required. Please call Farr at (858)455-5406 to reserve your space. Balance & Fall Prevention Fitness Class: Offered two days per week. Monday and Wednesday mornings from 10:45 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., licensed physical therapist Cathy Boppert leads the class in performing practical exercises to improve balance, strengthen muscles and help prevent falls. The cost for each class is $5 paid to the instructor. Classical Music Appreciation: Instructor Randy Malin leads this class featuring classical music composers and the music that has endured through the ages. Join Randy for a little history, a little biography and a lot of music. The class meets on the following Mondays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.: 7/25, 9/19, 10/3, 10/17, 10/31, 11/14, 11/28, and 12/12. Art History Video Lecture: Enjoy an art history video lecture from the Great Courses Teaching Company® hosted by Jan Lyon. This class meets on the following Mondays from 2 p.m. to 3:45 p.m.: 7/18, 9/12, 9/26, 10/10, 10/24, 11/7, 11/21, and 12/5. Oil Painting Class: Meets Tuesdays from 1:30 pm to 3:30 p.m . Create works of art using your favorite photos. From portraits to landscapes, instructor Lynne Zimet provides step-by-step demonstrations using various techniques. All levels welcome. There is a $10 fee per class paid to the instructor. Students are responsible for purchasing supplies. Please call for more information or to register at (858) 756-3041. Calling All Literature Lovers: Join writer and instructor Garrett Chaffin-Quiray on Friday, 9/2, 10/7, 11/4, and 12/2, from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m., for a discussion of a famous author’s work. Interested participants are encouraged to bring their own writing to share with the class and receive feedback. The class is free and registration is not required.

EVENT BRIEFS (CONTINUED) FROM EVENTS, B12 Friday, July 29. Tickets: $5. Exhibit on display through Oct. 2. Museum hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. DAILY? Admission $9. 2080 Pan American Plaza. (619) 231-2886. sdautomuseum.org.

Morgan Run Club & Resort to participate in 2016 ClubCorp Charity Classic Morgan Run Club & Resort, a member of

the ClubCorp family of clubs, announced recently that it will participate on Saturday, July 30, in the 2016 ClubCorp Charity Classic, ClubCorp’s major annual philanthropic open-house event. In 2015, the popular ClubCorp Charity Classic raised a record-breaking $2.8 million nationwide for Augie’s Quest and a variety of charities throughout the United States. Morgan Run Club and Resort cordially “invites the public , all members, family and friends to attend the Charity Classic. There are several ways to participate. in the Charity Classic. There is a golf tournament, TennisFEST and a CharityBASH. SEE EVENTS, B18

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PAGE B16 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

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CLOSET FAIRY Call me to talk about airing out that closet & making sense of that accumulated pile of forgotten goodies. Identify, respace & love your new freshly organized closet. 619-889-7116 ESTATE MANAGER: Full contractor duties. Finance-30 yrs. MBA- Mr. Cook, 760-477-3717

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MARSHA RUETHER THE ANIMAL COMMUNICATOR Ans. your pet’s behavior, eating, potty/pain lev. questions. 858-480-1344 (8am-5pm) www.marsharuether.com

100 - LEGAL NOTICES STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File No. 2016-016778 Fictitious Business Name(s) to be Abandoned: a. Happiness Nails & Spa Located at: 467 College Blvd., ste.

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Located at: 467 College Blvd., ste. H-4, Oceanside, CA 92057, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 328 Rancho Del Oro, #266, Oceanside, CA 92057. The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on: 12/07/2010 and assigned File no. 2010-032589-01. Fictitious business name is being abandoned by: (1.)Lan Anh Dam, 328 Rancho Del Oro, #266, Oceanside, CA 92057. This business is conducted by: an Individual. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) This statement was filed with Recorder/County Clerk Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., of San Diego County on 06/20/2016. Lan Anh Dam . RSF507. Jun. 30, Jul. 7, 14, 21, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-016710 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. CU Totes Located at: 14362 Calle Andalucia, San Diego, CA 92130, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO Box 3013, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Alicia M. Ferreira, 14362 Calle Andalucia, San Diego, CA 92130. This business is conducted by: an Individual. The first day of business was 03/01/2016. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/20/2016. Alicia M. Ferreira. RSF502. June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-015834 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Enchanta Property Management Located at: 1313 Cresta Loma Drive, Fallbrook, CA 92028, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 1313 Cresta Loma Drive, Fallbrook, CA 92028. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Enchanta Jenkins, 1313 Cresta Loma Drive, Fallbrook, CA 92028. This business is conducted by: an Individual. The first day of business

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-016234 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Brightris Located at: 954 Felspar St., San Diego, CA 92109, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Amarisoma LLC, 954 Felspar St., San Diego, CA 92109, California. This business is conducted by: a Limited Liability Company. 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 06/14/2016. Neus Vila Brunet, CEO. RSF500. June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-016808 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. PR Motor Works Located at: 5250 Murphy Canyon Rd., #118, San Diego, CA 92123, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. 18 Karat Family Enterprises, 5250 Murphy Canyon Rd., #118, San Diego, CA 92123, CA. This business is conducted by: a Corporation. The first day of business was 10/01/2003. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/20/2016. Annie Chou, C.E.O.. RSF503. June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-017216 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Your Greatest Day, LLC Located at: 4275 Executive Square, #200, La Jolla, CA 92037, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Your Greatest Day, LLC, 4275 Executive Square, #200, La Jolla, CA 92037, California. This business is conducted by: a Limited Liability Company. The first day of business has not yet

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 06/24/2016. Julia Kay, CEO. RSF505. June 30, July 7, 14, 21, 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-016308 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. AC Property Management Located at: 5250 Murphy Canyon Rd.,

Staffordshire Terrier mix, is looking for a patient home to call her own. This darling girl has had a bit of a rough start, and has been working with her caregivers to gain more conﬁdence. She originally came into our care from another shelter with multiple wounds throughout her body that needed immediate attention. Despite the amount of pain she was in, Flower remained sweet and loving throughout her treatment. Flower can be timid when it comes to new people, and prefers to approach new visitors at her own pace without being rushed. Once she feels safe with someone, her favorite thing to do is crawl into your lap, lean in for pets and give gentle kisses. Flower is available for adoption at the San Diego Humane Society’s Escondido Campus located at 3450 East Valley Parkway. To learn more about making her part of your family, please call (760) 888-2275 or visit sdhumane.org. Located at: 5250 Murphy Canyon Rd., #118, San Diego, CA 92123, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Annie C.M. Chou, 5250 Murphy Canyon Rd., #118, San Diego, CA 92123. This business is conducted by: an Individual. The first day of business was 05/01/1994. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/14/2016. Annie Chou. RSF501. June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 2016.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-016054 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Chuao Chocolatier Located at: 2350 Camino Vida Roble, Carlsbad, CA 92011, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. The Kairos Group Inc., 2350 Camino Vida Roble, Carlsbad, CA 92011, CA. This business is conducted by: a Corporation. The first day of business Th

DAN McALLISTER TREASURER-TAX COLLECTOR / SAN DIEGO COUNTY IF YOU’VE DONE BUSINESS WITH THE COUNTY IN THE PAST...

You may be entitled to get money back!

NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED MONEY Notice is hereby given by the Treasurer of San Diego County that money, not property of this County, now on deposit in the Treasury of San Diego County which has remained unclaimed for over three years will become the property of the County unless a claim is ﬁled on or before September 12, 2016. For further information, call the Treasurer-Tax Collector toll-free at (877) 829-4732. Please visit our website for the list of unclaimed money sorted by individual at:

www.sdtreastax.com You can also visit one of our convenient locations:

COUNTY ADMINISTRATION CENTER 1600 Paciﬁc Highway, Room 162 San Diego, CA 92101

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KEARNY MESA 9225 Clairemont Mesa Blvd. San Diego, CA 92123

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100 - LEGAL Corporation. TheNOTICES first day of business was 04/02/2001. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/10/2016. Michael Antonorsi, President/The Kairos Group Inc.. RSF509. July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016. DID YOU KNOW...? The oldest breed of dog is the Saluki.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-017688 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Promotion Choice Located at: 3916 Avenida Brisa, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92091, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Vieco, Inc., 3916 Avenida Brisa, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92091, California. This business is conducted by: a Corporation. The first day of busi-

crossword

by: a Corporation. The first day of busi ness was 01/31/2010. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/30/2016. May Guitteau, President. RSF510. July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-017357 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Travel Placement Service Located at: 2647 Gateway Rd., Suite 105-311, Carlsbad, CA 92009, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Montecito Partners Inc., 2647 Gateway Rd., Suite 105-311, Carlsbad, CA 92009, CA. This business is conducted by: a Corporation. The first day of business was 06/01/2016. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/27/2016. Valerie Verdult, COO. RSF513. July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-017724 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. So Kids Can Dream Located at: 1851 Lilac Ct., Carlsbad, CA 92011, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO Box 130458, Carlsbad, CA 92013. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Susan Hall, 1851 Lilac Ct., Carlsbad, CA 92011. 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 06/30/2016. Susan Hall. RSF514. July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-016413 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Blue Diamond Glass Located at: 3002 Blackwell Dr., Vista, CA 92084, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Brian Cikos, 3002 Blackwell Dr., Vista, CA 92084. 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 06/15/2016. Brian Cikos. RSF504. June 30, July 7, 14, 21, 2016. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-016781 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Happiness Nails & Spa Located at: 467 College Blvd., ste. H-4, Oceanside, CA 92057, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Bao Thai Tran, 1140 Masterpiece Dr., Oceanside, CA 92057. 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 06/20/2016. Bao Thai Tran. RSF508. Jun. 30, Jul 7, 14, 21, 2016

For 4 Weeks

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2016-017782 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Smile Essentials Dental Care Located at: 1850 University Drive, Vista, CA 92083, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Arjmandi dental corporation, 3077 Via Maximo, Carlsbad, CA , CA. This business is conducted by: a Corporation. 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 07/01/2016. Mojgan Arjmandi, CEO. RSF511. July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016.

RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 14, 2016 - PAGE B17

ART LEDFORD

Event committee members: Kim Neapole, Bonnie Duell, Bonnie Wright, Carol Winter, Karen Benito, Lynn Silva, Hayate Danly and Alexa Hirsch.

Globe Guilders, Neiman Marcus to present ‘Celebrating Couture 2016’ For San Diego fashionistas, Monday, Aug. 22 can’t come soon enough. This year, the Globe Guilders and Neiman Marcus will present the art of fashion from the fall collections of a group of designers that will include both couture and prêt-à-porter. Pieces will be chosen from the Neiman Marcus 2016 Conclave in Dallas, where top trends are previewed by all Neiman Marcus stores. We Expect to see the gorgeous fall looks that graced the runway in New York, like blush tones, new florals and opulent embellishments. Lush velvets and capes are sure to be part of the mix. A new feature this year will be the inclusion of show-stopping shoes and on-trend handbags. The Guilders bring this couture event to San Diego each year. The Celebrating Couture 2016 fashion show will be in the ballroom at the Marriott Marquis Marina San Diego, and will feature a90-foot runway. Guests will be greeted with a champagne reception, live and silent auctions, lunch and the New York-styled fashion show, featuring professional models and presented by Neiman Marcus. Afterwards, there will be a head-to-toe boutique where guests may view creations and place orders for their favorite designs. This is the 26th annual fashion show to benefit The Old Globe’s artistic, arts engagement, education and community programs. Former Guilder president Linda Van Vark is the Celebrating Couture 2016 Chair, and Honorary Chairs are Barbara and Dick Enberg with Stacey and Robert Foxworth. Mr.

Enberg, a longtime NBC sportscaster and former host of CBS’s “Sports Challenge.” Mrs. Enberg’s love of theater began in high school, ushering for Massachusetts’ Berkshire Theater festival when Ann Bancroft, James Coco and Elaine May were regulars. She later acted in the 1967 Anthony Perkins/Tuesday Weld movie “Pretty Poison.” Mrs. Enbergruns the interior design firm B.E. Designs in La Jolla and serves on the La Jolla Music Society’s board of directors. Robert Foxworth, an Old Globe associate artist and board member, made his Broadway debut in 1969’s Henry V, and starred in Globe productions “Other Desert Cities,” “Inherit the Wind,” “August: Osage County,” King Lear, Julius Caesar, Love Letters and Anthony and Cleopatra. His television and movie credits include “Falcon Crest,” “Six Feet Under,” the “Star Trek” franchise series, “Law & Order,” “LateLine” with Al Franken, and the voice of autobot Ratchet in all Transformers films. Stacey Foxworth, who met Bob while he was performing in Below the Belt at the Globe, was a Beverly Hills real estate broker and investor before becoming a volunteer court appointed special advocate (CASA) who worked with foster children, the court system, and at-risk children – and their continued education – for many years. The Globe Guilders are a volunteer-based group of individuals who donate their talents and strengths to enhance the diverse programs at The Old Globe. Reservations: 619-889-7121 or globeguilders.org/fashionshow.

Del Sol Lions and KAABOO Del Mar teaming up on ticket sales campaign KAABOO Del Mar and the Del Sol Lions recently announced a partnership that could boost ticket sales to the weekend-long concert Sept. 16-18, and benefit local charity causes. The partnership agreement will give the Del Sol Lions 20 percent of each concert ticket package sold that uses the promo code “DelSolLions.” “We appreciate the support of the KAABOO team for making this commitment. The Del Sol Lions are a local charity club and we keep the donations local,” said Del Sol Lions President David Cain. “With the help of the community,

we can reach our fundraising goal of $2,500.” Concert attendees can purchase KAABOO tickets through the Del Sol Lions website, www.DelSolLions.org, and enter the promo code DelSolLions. The performance lineup includes Jimmy Buffett, Aerosmith, Jack Johnson, Fall Out Boy, Lenny Kravitz, Daryl Hall & John Oates, Avett Brothers, OneRepublic, The Chainsmokers, Steve Aoki, Goo Goo Dolls, Grouplove, Jason Isbell, Third Eye Blind, Capital Cities, Flo Rida, Gavin DeGraw, and Ludacris.

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PAGE B18 - JULY 14, 2016 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW

FROM CAMERON, B3 the award show over 10 days at New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts. The finalists performed together as a group in the opening number. The medley included some songs new to Cameron from this season’s Broadway shows, such as “Shuffle Along,” “She Loves Me” and “Waitress.” Others in the number, like songs from the hit “Hamilton,” “Aladdin” and “Lion King,” he knew quite well. It was a little bit stressful to learn all the new songs in such a short rehearsal time, but he said everyone was in the same boat and the focus was always on making it fun. “Everybody realized that we were in New York City, performing on a Broadway stage,” Cameron said. “Not many people can say they’ve

done that.” Cameron also performed in a smaller medley group that featured snippets from each contestants’ nominated role. Judging had started in preliminary rounds and the eight finalists found out they were the top at the same time as the audience did. All had prepared a solo in the event they were in the top eight and Cameron was the first to perform. “I had a minute, really no prep time,” Cameron said. “It was definitely a raw and fresh performance.” Cameron chose to sing “Disneyland” from the musical “Smile.” He made a point to pick an emotional song that was “sad and sweet,” a good contrast from his earlier comedic solo as Aldolpho.

FROM CAFE, B7 menu inspired by the opera. Just as The Curious Fork’s menu is “unapologetically gluten-free,” so are the cooking classes and other events at the café. The café hosts “Vegan and Vegetarian Corner,” a class on the first Wednesday of every month that shows attendees how to make healthy, plant-based home meals. On Thursdays the store offers “Farmer’s Market Basket Classes” where participants learn about produce and receive recipes for the fresh vegetables from San Diego-based Garden of Eden Organic Farm, a Community Supported Agriculture program.

As part of the Jimmy experience, all of the students got to see the Broadway show “On Your Feet!” and after the awards show, Cameron and his family went to see “The Color Purple.” Cameron is currently taking a break from the stage before he heads off to college this fall. He will attend Otterbein University in Ohio, to get his bachelor of fine arts degree in musical theater and minor in film studies. Sharing the stage with 62 kids from all over the country at the Jimmy’s was an experience he will never forget. “On the first day we all sang our solos for the director and it was really amazing to hear everybody,” Cameron said. “It gives you hope for the future of musical theater because there’s so much talent out there.”

The Curious Fork is a distribution point for Garden of Eden Organics CSA boxes, which can be ordered online and then picked up from the store on Friday mornings. Authors and guest chefs often make appearances at The Curious Fork. Among a long list of events, some upcoming classes include a class about macarons with Chef Lisa Porfirio at 3:30 p.m. July 16, a class about curries with Chef Katherine Emmenegger at 6:30 p.m. July 18, and a class about vegan barbeque with Chef Katie Farina at 6:30 p.m. July 27. The café is hosting a book signing and cooking class with Vanessa Barajas, author of “Clean Eating with a Dirty Mind,” at 3:30

EVENT BRIEFS (CONTINUED) FROM EVENTS, B15 Sponsorships are also available for this event. This year’s beneficiaries are ALS TDI - Augie’s Quest, Employee Partners Care Foundation, and Tee It Up for the Troops. Up to 50 percent of the event proceeds distributed to Tee It Up for the Troops will be donated to the San Diego Food Bank, specifically for its military program. To participate or to sign up for this event, please visit the ClubCorp Charity Classic website at morganrun.com and click on the Charity Classic logo or call the club at 858-756-2471.

Family Summer Concert Series This summer, Flower Hill Promenade (Del Mar) is bringing back its Family Summer Concert Series, with three consecutive Sundays of live family-friendly music from local artists, as well as fun activities for the family. The performances and activities will take place from 12-2 p.m. in front of Geppetto’s Toys, next to the outdoor playground. The first concert is July 24, featuring Musical Guest: Twinkle Time. Address: 2720 Via de la Valle, Del Mar, 92014.

p.m. July 23. On the following day, Freddi Pakier, author of “52 Weeks of Food for the Soul,” will be at the café for a book signing and cooking class at 3 p.m. July 24. Colleen Duffy-Someck, co-owner of “Jimbo’s…Naturally!” and author of the new cookbook “Dancing in the Kitchen,” also has an upcoming book signing and cooking class at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 6. “We want to educate people on how to live a wholesome life,” McQuiston said. McQuiston grew up cooking with her mother and grandmother using fresh ingredients from the garden. She and her children were later diagnosed with celiac disease, a digestive and autoimmune

disorder that can damage the lining of the small intestine. After switching to a gluten-free diet, her family’s health, along with her own, dramatically improved. With a passion for culinary arts and healthy-living, McQuiston transitioned from her 30-year career in aerospace and national defense and studied at the San Diego Culinary Institute before opening The Curious Fork in June 2014. “You do this because you have a passion for it and you love it,” McQuiston said. For more information, visit www.thecuriousfork.com, 858-876-6386. —The Business Spotlight features commercial enterprises that support this newspaper.