Rancho santa fe review 2 27 14 by UTCP

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Volume 33 Number 23

Providing The Ranch with Three Decades of Quality Journalism

‘A Night in White’

Water district customers asked to conserve water BY JOE TASH In an acknowledgement of tight water supplies throughout California caused by an ongoing drought, the Santa Fe Irrigation District is asking its customers to cut back on their water use with a goal of reducing district-wide usage by up to 10 percent. District General Manager Michael Bardin declared a “Water Shortage Response Level 1” after discussing the issue with the district’s board of directors at the board’s Thursday, Feb. 20 meeting. The declaration calls for Santa Fe customers — who live in Rancho Santa Fe, Solana Beach and Fairbanks Ranch — to voluntarily water their landscaped areas only before 8 a.m. and after 6 p.m.; fix broken or inefficient sprinklers; and wash paved areas only when necessary for health and safety. Restaurants are asked to serve and refill water for customers only upon request. “We expect (customers) to respond and do their part as they have in the past. It’s become a civic duty” to use water efficiently, Bardin said. The district last imposed water use restrictions in 2009, when drought and environmental issues caused a water shortage in California. At that time, customers were directed to cut back water use by 6 percent, and landscape irrigation was allowed only three days a week. The restrictions were SEE WATER, page 24

Fresh look coming in next week’s RSF Review

The size changes are necessary so we can match the parameters of U-T San Diego’s press drums, which will now be printing the Rancho Santa Fe Review. You can be sure that all the Review’s trusted fea-

Feb. 27, 2014

Boon ousted as RSF Association president, Philip Wilkinson named new president

The Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation hosted a special evening in recognition of Scholars’ Circle level donors at the home of Greg and Alex Johnson on Feb. 22. The fun-filled evening, themed “A Night in White,” featured white attire, white food, and interactive games. (Above, l-r) Alex Johnson, Tony and Kim Pinkerton, Greg Johnson. See page 16 for more. Photos/Jon Clark; Photos online: www.rsfreview.com

Rancho Santa Fe Review (and all the newspapers in the new U-T Community News Group) will have a fresh look, which debuts next week in the March 6, 2014 issue. Expect to now receive three sections in your Review — one large broadsheet “wrap” with lots more room to showcase our great news, photos and advertisements; and two smaller “tab” sections: “Community,” and our award-winning “Lifestyles.”

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tures will remain — frontrow coverage of civic and social events, reports on the local arts and sciences scene, community calendars, opinion pages, columns and high school sports. Submission deadlines will be noon every Friday for consideration of publication the following week. We hope you will like what you see and continue to turn to the Review for all that’s happening in the community. Questions? Email editor@rsfreview.com.

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BY KAREN BILLING Ann Boon was removed as president of the Rancho Santa Fe Association Board of Directors at a Feb. 20 meeting. Directors voted 5-2 in favor of her removal, with Boon and director Craig McAllister voting against the ouster. “The board lost confidence in Ann’s leadership and felt she was no longer the right person to run the board,” RSF Association Vice President Rochelle Putnam said. Putnam said the vote to remove Boon was first made at a “properly noticed” Feb. 14 executive session meeting following a Feb. 6 meeting in which Boon discussed the budget, employee compensation, transparency, requests for information and an error found in a 2011 form 990 tax return. “When I first ran for the Association board, people cautioned me that it was a contact sport. In the last four or five months it has seemed at times that both the board and outside sources have all been playing extreme hardball with Association business,” McAllister said. “Ann Boon clearly ruffled some feathers but not to the extent that I believe would or should warrant her removal as president of the Association board. In fact, I believe she has merely been trying to do the job she was elected to do.” Director Jerry Yahr agreed that the last few months serving on the board have been less enjoyable than he’d hoped. He said that of course the board feels transparency is important, but the way Boon handled the release of information is an area they felt the board needed to change. Boon said she appreciated the fact that about 70 RSF Association members attended the meeting and noted that while they all have diverging opinions, the one thing they all have in common is their care for the community. Boon said she is committed to continue working with the board and they will move forward in the best interest of all community members. She said she would continue to promote transparency and prudent financial stewardship and plans to run for a second term in June. “No matter her position, I know she will continue to work tirelessly for our community,” said director Heather Slosar, who said she made the decision to remove Boon to restore unity on the board. In a unanimous vote, director Philip Wilkinson was voted the new board president. “I do think we need to move forward in a productive and respectful manner and I firmly believe in openness and transparency,” Wilkinson said. “We will together move on and move forward as one. I have to clearly recognize the hard work of the staff and the management of the Association. The entire staff deserves respect and appreciation, not the least of which is [RSF Association Manager] Pete Smith, for all he has done over the last 19 years.” Smith is currently on sick leave and Wilkinson said the SEE PRESIDENT, page 25

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February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF Association President’s Corner: Feb. 20 meeting and more BY PHILIP WILKINSON, RANCHO SANTA FE ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT As you may know, at the Feb. 20 board meeting, I was elected to serve as your new board president. Although my tenure on the board began just last summer, I have been a resident of Rancho Santa Fe for over 24 years and I have been very active in the community during that time. With the changes in the board’s executive committee,Philip Wilkinson our goal is to focus our efforts on making sure that the Association is serving all members and maintaining its long standing tradition of providing excellent service. We have a professional and dedicated Association management team and staff, and I want them all to know that their hard work is much appreciated. At the Feb. 20 meeting, a lot of topics were discussed, and I’d like to provide some insight on those issues. 1. Many of you may not know that our long-standing Association Manager Pete Smith is out ill. We all appreciate Pete’s dedication to this community and we wish him good health and a speedy recovery. In the interim, we have appointed Ivan Holler as Acting Secretary and Acting Manager. Our goal is to ensure that the day-to-day services that we provide to you do not experience any interruption. 2. Last fall we hired a Human Resources consultant to conduct an overall audit of our HR practices. The scope of the project was quite broad and included everything from labor postings, management training, hiring and termination processes and a compensation and benefits review. We formed a compensation committee, which currently includes Larry Spitcaufsky (treasurer), Jerry Yahr, and myself. Once our compensation committee has completed their analysis, their recommendations will be discussed at a properly noticed board meeting. 3. An issue was raised about the filing of our Form 990 tax forms. Based on the information I’ve reviewed to date,

which includes an initial opinion of legal counsel as well as an opinion from the Association’s outside accountants, the purported errors in the Form 990 filings appear to be merely clerical in nature; they do not have any effect on the Association’s finances and they do not appear to expose the Association to liability. However, I welcome the Finance Committee’s completion of its review so that the entire board can take a formal position on this issue. We recently posted the last three form 990s online for members who are interested in reviewing them. 4. The board voted to approve the Garden Club transaction at the Feb. 6 meeting and the Garden Club board subsequently approved the sale. The acquisition of this historic building will allow important events to continue to be hosted there, ranging from Cotillion, weddings, and graduation ceremonies to community meetings such as the one we held there last week. Additionally, it provides critical parking spaces for the village, an issue that we have been struggling with for years. The proceeds from the sale will go into the Rancho Santa Fe Foundation and benefit community organizations for years to come. This is a win-win for the Association membership. 5. For those of you that spend time on our golf course or walking the trails around the course you will notice that our fences are falling down and in a general state of disrepair. A contractor has been selected and I’m pleased to report that new fences will be installed in the coming weeks. 6. The financial condition of the Association remains on solid ground. Through Dec. 31, 2013 we remain on budget and project (without any unforeseen items) that we will be on track for the remainder of the fiscal year. Despite recent commentary in the press there is no reason and no discussion that assessments will need to be changed from current levels. The Association currently has over $14 million total cash in Consolidated Reserves. This includes over $5.4 million in Restricted Reserves for the Golf Club, Tennis Club and the Association to cover planned replacement of various items (for example, Patrol Cars, etc.). We have free reserves of $8.5 million, which includes $960,000 from the Golf Club, $1.7 million from General Services, and $5.8 million

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from the Community Enhancement Fund (which will be reduced by approximately $2.7 million when the Garden Club transaction is completed). In the meeting last week someone raised the concern regarding whether the Association has accounted for accrued vacation and sick time for our employees on our balance sheet. Based on current vacation and sick time policies, the amounts are properly accrued on our books. 7. Recently there has been a flurry of increased member requests for information. The board and the entire association staff respects your rights to full transparency. We only ask for your patience as the staff goes about fulfilling their respective jobs, completing their budget templates on time to meet our budget deadlines and covering other job responsibilities as needed. I thank you in advance for your understanding. Last but not least, I would like to thank all of you who participated in last week’s regularly scheduled meeting. This is your Association and your participation across all fronts helps to make Rancho Santa Fe the wonderful community that it is. Our service structure is unique, and we ask people to serve on quite a few committees including the Trails Committee, the Intersection Study Committee, the Osuna Committee, the Covenant Design Review Committee, the Finance Committee, and the Committee on the Natural Environment, etc. If you are interested in getting to know how the Association works, these committees are a great place to volunteer. I also encourage any member interested in running for the upcoming board elections to pick up an application at the Association offices and submit your application by the March 10, 2014 deadline. In addition, I encourage everyone to confirm that they are registered to vote on Association matters. If you are unsure or would like to register, please stop by the Association offices and fill out the voter registration materials. I believe that your all volunteer board of directors will move forward in a professional, respectful, open and transparent manner. The board has a lot of work ahead of it, and our goal is to represent all of the membership to the best of our ability. I look forward to seeing you at future meetings.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

Businessman agrees to help winners Water board cuts own pay, benefits of defunct scholarship program BY JOE TASH A North County businessman, touched by the plight of five students who won a rigorous scholarship competition in 2013 only to be told the scholarship program was out of money, has agreed to help the students. Stephen Cohen, founder and CEO of Private Asset Management, Inc., which is based in Mira Mesa, read about the students’ plight in the Feb. 20 edition of this newspaper. “I read the article, I reached out to see what kind of assistance we could offer,” said Cohen. “My expectation is we’ll be able to help all five (students).” Cohen’s investment advisory firm has a nonprofit foundation that assists a number of charities in San Diego and Tijuana, and will help the students by paying a portion of their college tuition. All five students graduated from San Diego County high schools last year and are now attending college. The students competed in a scholarship program called STOP 2011, which was organized in conjunction with the Heartland Coalition, a San Diego-based nonprofit. A total of $48,000 in scholarships was promised to the five students in a series of payments over their four years of college, but they received only one payment before being notified by email in January that no more money was available. Last year was the second — and final — year of the scholarship program. The students and their families were appreciative and touched by the generosity of Cohen and his foundation. Laura Ceja, whose daughter, Miranda, was one of the scholarship winners, said she spoke to Cohen on Monday (Feb. 24), and learned via an email Tuesday that her

daughter’s spring tuition at Cal State Long Beach had been paid. “We’re humbled. I don’t know how we could ever thank him. He just stepped up and took it upon himself to help us. We can’t even express how thankful we are,” she said. Miranda, a graduate of Mission Hills High School in San Marcos, placed second in the scholarship competition, in which some 150 San Diego high school seniors participated. Miranda is majoring in journalism, and Ceja said she and her daughter had discussed the upcoming tuition payment over a weekend campus visit. When she called to tell her daughter the tuition had been paid, Ceja said, “She was just speechless, that’s kind of rare for Miranda.” The payment means Miranda will have more time to look for a journalism internship, instead of feeling pressure to find a job, her mother said. Families of some of the other students have also been in touch with Cohen. “It was amazing, it made me feel really good about people,” said Kara Jacobson, whose son, Rory, a graduate of La Costa Canyon High School, placed third in the scholarship competition. Rory attends UC Berkeley. Although his tuition for this year is paid, Cohen said his foundation would help with next fall’s tuition payment, according to Jacobson. “He is extremely generous to help us at all,” Jacobson said. “It just made me feel good that somebody else was touched by the story and felt it was wrong, what happened.”

BY JOE TASH Santa Fe Irrigation District directors cut their own pay and benefits at their monthly meeting on Thursday, Feb. 20. The board voted unanimously to cut its “per diem” payments for attending meetings, conferences and other official activities from $200 to $150 per meeting. The $200 payment was established in March 2007, and had not been changed since, according to a staff report. The report said that since July 1, board members have received per diem payments for a total of 72 days, meaning that under the new policy, the district would have saved $3,600. Under state law, directors can receive per diem payments for up to 10 meetings per month. A motion to cap that number at five meetings per month failed on a 3-2 vote, with directors Greg Gruzdowich and Andy Menshek supporting the change. Directors also voted unanimously to limit their health and dental benefits.

Under the new policy, which takes effect July 1, the district will cover only the director and one dependent. Currently, directors have the option to receive coverage — paid for by the district — for their entire family, including multiple dependents. The policy change could potentially save the district $4,873 per year, per director, for both health and dental benefits. Currently, only one director receives coverage for more than one dependent. The new policy caps medical benefits for directors at $14,378 per year, and annual dental benefits at $981. District officials have said they are in “belt-tightening mode” in an effort to cut costs as rates have risen in recent years. Although no rate increase was imposed in 2014 — for the first time in more than a decade — customers’ water bills have effectively doubled in California over the past 10 years. Statistics provided at Thursday’s meeting showed

that Santa Fe’s per diem payments were well above the average of San Diego County’s 24 water agencies, of $152.50 per meeting. Only two districts had higher per diem payments. The board’s action brings its per diem payments to slightly below the regional average. As for medical and dental benefits, director Andy Menshek said he used to take coverage for himself and his family, but as premiums rose, he decided to stop accepting the benefits. As a part-time director, he said, he doesn’t believe he works enough hours to justify taking the full benefits, “and I don’t think any of us are doing that much work here,” he told his board colleagues. The staff report notes that over the past three years, the district has spent an average of $98,600 per year total on director compensation and benefits. The board’s action does not affect district employees, who can continue to receive coverage for multiple dependents.

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February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Director of Mexican orphanage shares inspirational stories with Rotarians â&#x20AC;˘RSF club members Susan Callahan and Robin Chappelow help support Kids Kingdom BY KAREN BILLING Rancho Santa Fe Rotary Club members Robin Chappelow and Susan Callahan have spent many days spending time with the children at a special orphanage in Mexico, Casa Hogar El Reino de los Ninos, also known as Kids Kingdom. The pair were determined to introduce the orphanage to their fellow Rotarians, as it was the clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s connections that brought much-needed support to the facility, home to 36 children. Chappelow serves on the board of directors for Hope for San Diego and Callahan is the director of communications at International Relief Teams. Three years ago through their Rotary connections, Callahan heard about the orphanageâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s funding issues from Chappelow and was able to get IRT on board. Now IRT and Hope for San Diego are Kids Kingdomâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s biggest sponsors. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is one of the powers of Rotary,â&#x20AC;? Callahan said. The RSF Rotary invited the orphanageâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s director, Tomas Shockey, to speak at its Feb. 18 meeting. Shockey has raised more than 200 children at Kids Kingdom over the last 25 years. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our vision is to raise orphans, abandoned and abused children, and to develop them into mature, responsible adults who are a light to society,â&#x20AC;? Shock-

Tomas Shockey, Susan Callahan, Robin Chappelow and Rotary President Greg Grajek. Photo/Karen Billing ey said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a wonderful place,â&#x20AC;? said Callahan. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You just lose your heart there.â&#x20AC;? Shockey grew up in Bonita and after graduating from Point Loma Nazarene University, he realized he had different plans than following in his accountant fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s footsteps. He felt a calling to take care of children who didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have fathers. He had visited a Mexican orphanage in 1981 and the rest was

history, he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I knew it was what I was supposed to do, I fell in love.â&#x20AC;? In 1989, he and his wife, Maricela, took over the orphanage, then called Manedero. The Mexican government had shut the orphanage down because of negligence and abuse of children but gave the rights to Shockeyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Calvary Chapel of Downey. Tomas and Maricela, a Mexican citizen, started from zero. The orphanage was a â&#x20AC;&#x153;messâ&#x20AC;? but they were able to build

it back up and they have been blessed ever since. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What I like about it is itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not like an institution,â&#x20AC;? Callahan said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They have a dog, the children call the Shockeys â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Mom and Dad,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; they play sports, they have all of the things that kids need.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We love them like theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re our own kids,â&#x20AC;? Shockey said, noting the tradition of the children calling him and his wife Dad and Mom was started by one of the orphanageâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first kids, Juan Antonio, one of their success stories. Now in his 30s, Juan Antonio went through school, earned a law degree, has a good job and his own family with a wife and baby. Shockey said proudly that while he has a good job, Juan Antonio would like to be a missionary, like his â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dad.â&#x20AC;? At Kids Kingdom, the children are sharply dressed in uniforms when they head off to school, packing into the orphanageâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s two cars to travel to school during the week. Shockey said they are always looking for donated vehicles to transport the kids â&#x20AC;&#x201D; cars thought to be run-down in the states can find new life in Mexico. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They love the school, it gets them out of the orphanage, they have friends at school and most really like to learn,â&#x20AC;? Shockey said. Several of the children have made it through junior high

school and have gone on to high school, which is a â&#x20AC;&#x153;big dealâ&#x20AC;? in Mexico, as one in six children there never go to school. Currently, Kids Kingdom has one kindergartner, 14 elementary school students, 12 in junior high, five in high school and five in university. The university students have a variety of goals, from civil engineering to architecture to computer science. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That took 20 years to get kids into university,â&#x20AC;? Shockey said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re fighting against their backgrounds, but now theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re setting a precedent for the younger children.â&#x20AC;? Shockey told the story of siblings at Kids Kingdom whose father abandoned their mother, who was dying of leukemia. At 11 years old, Raul had been working at a tire shop to raise money for him and his sister Alejandra to be able to buy food eat. He had never gone to school. Coming to Kids Kingdom, Raul was able to blaze through his studies to catch up and now enjoys getting to play organized sports. Shockey said when the children arrived, they noticed Alejandra was very sick and it was discovered she had muscular dystrophy. The orphanage was able to finally get Alejandra the care she needed.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

RSF musician launches new concert series BY KRISTINA HOUCK The Encinitas Library was transformed into a concert hall Feb. 22. It was the first concert of a new series called “Virtuoso.” “People will see and hear fabulous musicians during this series,” said Michael Tseitlin, artistic director and founder of Virtuoso. An accomplished musician, the Rancho Santa Fe resident wanted to launch a series closer to home. “Several great musicians in the area played La Jolla Music Society’s SummerFest and Mainly Mozart’s series,” Tseitlin said. “They have been colleagues and friends of ours for a long time, and so we talked about doing something together.” The first concert featured Tseitlin’s wife, violinist Irina Tseitlin, as well as cellist Ronald Leonard and pianist Kevin Fitz-Gerald. Like the first, all concerts will take place at the Encinitas Library. “We wanted to do it at the library because it’s an intimate setting where you can see and be more in contact with the performers,” he said. Born in Russia, Tseitlin worked at the Bolshoi Theater Orchestra and was a violinist with the Composer’s Union String Quartet. He and his wife came to the U.S. in 1975, where he taught at California State University, Los Angeles, and San Diego State University. He currently teaches at the California Institute of Music. Tseitlin, who is also a conductor, composer and painter, isn’t slated to perform during the concert series this year. Instead, he’s

Michael Tseitlin’s wife, Irina Tseitlin, was a featured performer in the first concert. Courtesy photo focusing on creating a successful first season, which includes a free master class for every concert date. Violinist David Chan, who will perform during the next concert on April 19, will lead the next class. Time and locations for the classes are to be determined. All classes are open to the public. “I really want young talent here in San Diego to have contact with world-class musicians,” Tseitlin said. “Not everyone can travel to New York or Boston or London — even to Los Angeles — to see great artists. To be in contact with them in a master class situation, to play for them, to hear their advice — very often a mentorship is formed out of this contact.” The five remaining concerts will take place at 7 p.m. April 19, May 25, July 6, Sept. 28 and Dec. 14 at the Encinitas Library, located at 540 Cornish Drive in Encinitas. Single concert tickets cost $25 for general admission and $21 for students and seniors. Season tickets cost $125 for general admission and $110 for students and seniors. For more information or to purchase season tickets, visit virtuosiusa.org. For more information about Tseitlin, visit www.michaeltseitlin.com.

RSF’s Madeline Houts named to Dean’s List at Arizona State University Madeline Houts of Rancho Santa Fe received academic honors from the W.P. Carey School of Business at Arizona State University by making the University’s Dean’s List for the fall 2013 semester. Undergraduate students who earn 12 or more graded semester hours during a semester in residence at ASU with a GPA of 3.50 or higher are eligible for the Dean’s List. A notation regarding Dean’s List achievement appears on the unofficial transcript.

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February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Painting pets is a passion for local artist Judi Mezzullo •Mezzullo is also co-chair of the Community Advisory Board at Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas BY KRISTINA HOUCK When Judi Mezzullo and her husband relocated to this area from Maryland, she turned to something she hadn’t practiced in four decades: art. Although she earned a bachelor’s degree in art education from the University of Maryland and previously worked as an art teacher at an elementary school, Mezzullo spent many years working with her husband, Lou, and building his private law practice (with offices in RSF). “I put art away for about 40 years,” she said. The couple purchased a home locally in 2003 and moved to the West Coast permanently three years later. That’s when Mezzullo reunited with her long-lost passion. “When we came out here, a friend suggested taking a watercolor class,” she said. “And I had more time.” Mezzullo soon began taking an art class led by local watercolorist Julie Vance. Five years later, she still paints for three hours every Monday alongside her peers at her teacher’s Leucadia home. Her specialty? Pets. “I needed something to paint,” Mezzullo said. “I was doing landscapes and that wasn’t exactly rocking my world.” At first, painting pictures of pets was a hobby. Now, it’s grown into a part-time business. Mezzullo painted a portrait of her friend’s Labradoodle, Hudson, for pleasure. Her friend enjoyed the painting so much she purchased it as a Father’s Day gift for her husband. “I had never sold an item,” Mezzullo said. “That was the first one.” Mezzullo creates most of her watercolor paintings by looking at photos of her clients’ pets. Most customers request paintings of their dogs, but she has painted a few pictures of cats, including her teacher’s late cat — the only subject to pose for a portrait. “Painting animals is so nice for me because it makes

Cody by Judi Mezzullo people happy,” said Mezzullo, who sells each portrait for $125. “I like to make people happy; it makes me happy.” When she isn’t painting, playing tennis, or spending time with her family, friends and Maine Coon, “Petey,” Mezzullo spreads awareness and raises funds for her other passion: Scripps Memorial Hospital Encinitas. Mezzullo became involved in the hospital while she was still a part-time local resident. She joined and remains a member of Circle of Life, a service organization

that advocates for health education and philanthropy in support of the hospital. “It’s important to me because I was moving 2,500 miles across the country. I was 60 when we moved. You need to know your doctors, so I thought I would get involved with the hospital,” Mezzullo said. “I joined even though I wasn’t here all the time because I would be out here in the summer. Now I’m in the hospital with both feet.” In 2009, Mezzullo joined the hospital’s Community Advisory Board, which aims to promote awareness and involvement in the growth and development of the hospital. The board spearheaded the 354 Campaign, a grassroots campaign that raised $1.2 million in donations from local residents to help fund the hospital’s critical care building. “I wanted to leave something behind,” she said. “I’m proud of it.” The building, which will more than double the size of the hospital’s current emergency department, is the centerpiece of the hospital’s $94 million second

phase of expansion. Expansion plans also include a new central energy plant and various infrastructure improvements on and around the campus. Now serving as co-chair of the board alongside David Kulchin, Mezzullo and her fellow board members recently launched the 354.2 Campaign to raise $2.5 million for Scripps Encinitas. Funds will go toward the renovation of the hospital’s surgery suites. The campaign also blends Mezzullo’s two passions. People who donate will have their names added to a mural in the hall outside of the surgery suites, she said. “Art makes people feel a certain way. That’s one reason that we’re raising money through art,” Mezzullo said. “Art, for healing, is very important.” For more information about the campaign, visit campaignforscrippsencinitas.org. To inquire about Mezzullo’s pet portraits, contact her at jmezzullo@roadrunner.com.

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RSF Republican Women to hold March 5 event featuring Loren Spivack T h e Rancho Santa Fe Republican Women invite all to attend an evening March 5 with Loren Spivack, the author of “Free Market Warrior” and “The New Democrat.” His book is the history — in a parody form — of the Obama Administration, based on a famous children’s book. The book transforms the political personalities of our time into cartoon characters in a conservative, morality play. The March 5 event will be held at The Bistro Restaurant, 6024c Paseo Delicias, Rancho Santa Fe. Timing: 5:30 p.m. Social; 6 p.m. dinner and speaker. Please RSVP to LilyJo33@aol.com. Or phone (858) 756-1906. Checks can be sent by Saturday, March 1, for $35 (inclusive) to RSFRWF, PO Box 1195, RSF 92067. Your check is your reservation.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

TPHS grad making global name for herself in fashion BY ROB LEDONNE When New York’s spring Fashion Week kicked off last month, it featured a host of the usual designers on the scene; brands such as Vera Wang, Marc Jacobs, and Calvin Klein typically rule the roost. This year, however, one of the week’s main highlights was courtesy of Carrie Hammer, a 2003 Torrey Pines High School grad who is the head of her very own, New Yorkbased namesake fashion line. “[When I put on shows,] I only include role models on the runway — not runway models,” she explained from her New York City headquarters. “This year we had a variety of CEOs, executives, and philanthropists walk the runway, as well as a doctor who speaks out for people with disabilities named Danielle Sheypuk.” In a historic first, Sheypuk, as it turns out, is wheelchair-bound due to the effects of spinal muscular atrophy, and when she appeared on the runway in a custom dress from Hammer’s line, the fashion world took notice. The story went viral, and Hammer says after the show she “received a lot of fan mail from women in wheelchairs, and from former and current models. I couldn’t believe it.” In addition, Hammer’s show was highlighted by MSNBC, Fox News, morning talkers “Good Morning America” and “The Today Show,” and by personalities such as Katie Couric and Ariana Huffing-

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Carrie Hammer ton — among countless others around the world. “Fashion goes through trends, and right now the quote-unquote ideal look for a model is straight, skinny and eastern European,” said Hammer of the inherent exclusivity in the world of modeling. “I really hope we start going in a different direction.” It looks like Hammer is leading the way when it comes to changing that world, thanks largely to both her passionate outlook on the downsides of the industry and her love for fashion, which dates back to her humble beginnings growing up in North County. “It’s somehow in my DNA,” she explains. “In fourth grade, I asked for a sewing machine for Christmas, and my hobby in elementary school was needlepoint.. so it goes way back.” Hammer made a splash once she hit high school, and was even voted homecoming queen before graduating. She later attended

UCLA, and then jetted off to the Big Apple after college. “I got a job in advertising, but quickly realized I needed to be in a creative field,” she says of her impetus to launch her own line. “My mom is pretty famous (RSF artist Jean Wells) so I think I inherited a creative gene.” Hammer’s job in advertising turned out to be perfect primer on how to run a business, and by 2012 she launched one of her own. “It happened super organically,” she remembers. “People would stop me literally several times a day asking me where I got my dress because they fit so well, and at that time I was making all my own which came out of my frustration in shopping. I had difficulty in finding things that fit me perfectly,” she said. “I’ve never spoken to a women who said everything fit her perfectly off the rack.” The idea behind her line is to empower females to shatter current ideas about body image in today’s fashion world. In Hammer’s words: “Dresses should be made for the person. You shouldn’t have to fit your body into a dress.” It’s that thesis which led to casting Sheypuk, and the rest seems to be falling into place for everyone involved. Said Sheypuk of her runway jaunt in a recent interview with the UK’s premiere newspaper The Guardian: “ It was a surreal experience that continues to bring me goosebumps every time I think of it. I remember most turning the corner from backstage

Carrie Hammer, a 2003 Torrey Pines High School grad, runs her New York-based namesake fashion line. Courtesy photos and facing the audience and the catwalk. I felt sexy and glamorous. Most importantly, I felt like all of the other models there. We were all women who have achieved significantly and made outstanding contributions to our community. I just happened to use a wheelchair.” For more on Carrie Hammer, visit www.carriehammer.com.

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February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review 3702 Via de la Valle Suite 202W Del Mar, CA 92014 858-756-1403

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U-T Community Press Publishers of Rancho Santa Fe Review Gold Ink Award Winner, California Newspapers Publishers’ Association Award Winner, Independent Free Papers of America Award Winner, Society of Professional Journalists Award Winner

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

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KAREN BILLING Senior News Writer KRISTINA HOUCK Reporter MARSHA SUTTON Senior Education Reporter JON CLARK Photographer DON PARKS Chief Revenue Ofﬁcer RYAN DELLINGER, COLLEEN GRAY, GABBY CORDOBA, DAVE LONG, MICHAEL RATIGAN, ASHLEY O’DONNELL

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LETTERS POLICY Topical letters to the editor are encouraged and we make an effort to print them all. Letters are limited to 200 words or less and submissions are limited to one every twoweeks per author. Submissions must include a full name, address, e-mail address (if available) and a telephone number for veriﬁcation purposes. We do not publish anonymous letters. Contact the editor for more information about submitting a guest editorial piece, called Community View, at 400 words maximum. We reserve the right to edit for taste, clarity, length and to avoid libel. E-mailed submissions are preferred to editor@rsfreview.com. Letters may also be mailed or delivered to565 Pearl St., Ste. 300, La Jolla, or faxed to (858) 459-5250. LETTERSPOLICY

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REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY Barry Estates, Inc. Rancho Santa Fe Bob & Kathy Angello Willis Allen Real Estate, Del Mar Charles Skip Yazel Rancho Santa Fe Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Rancho Santa Fe office Equestrian Real Estate Del Mar Eric Iantorno Pacific Sotheby’s Int’l Realty, Del Mar Heather & Holly Manion, RSF Realty Willis Allen Real Estate, Rancho Santa Fe Kilroy Realty Corporation Carmel Valley Office Liz Coden Pacific Sotheby’s Int’l Realty, Del Mar Open House Listings Powerhouse Properties Masterpiece Realty, Del Mar Richard Stone Keller Williams, Carmel Valley Scott Union Union West Real Estate, Rancho Santa Fe The Bridges at Rancho Santa Fe Rancho Santa Fe The Harwood Group Coldwell Banker, Rancho Santa Fe Willis Allen Real Estate Del Mar Willis Allen Real Estate Rancho Santa Fe

A14 & A15 A3 A6 & B19 A27 A2 A1 A28 A5 A7 B19 B1 A11 A4 A13 B18 A21 B20

Letters to the Editor/Opinion San Dieguito Union High School District Superintendent Rick Schmitt’s Monthly Update Superintendent Schmitt plans to update the greater San Dieguito Union High School District community through our local media with a monthly update. Topics covered will include curriculum, facilities, budget, safety, and other specific and special interest topics. Today’s update focuses on two important topics: Field testing California’s new standardized testing system, and technology and infrastructure upgrades across the district. Field testing California’s new standardized testing system In my fall update I discussed some of the significant changes being made to standardized testing in California. We, along with school districts across California, are participating in a field test of a modern assessment sys- Rick Schmitt tem designed to help shape teaching and learning in the classroom. Known as the California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress – or CAASPP – these computer-based tests replace the STAR program. These tests are aligned to the Common Core State Standards for English and math, which the State Board of Education in California adopted in 2010 to describe what knowledge and skills students need to be well prepared for college and careers, no matter where they come from or where they live. Part of the goal of the field test this year is to determine how well individual questions allow students to demonstrate what they know and still need to learn. We are also taking this opportunity to see how well our technical capabilities meet the demands of computerbased assessments and to see what resources our teachers and schools may yet need. Finally and importantly, this year also gives your student an opportunity to try out the new system; there will not be any student or school scores generated from the field test. Instead, the state will use what they learn from this field test to help ensure a successful full launch of the system in the 2014-15 school year. Our next step in our transition to Common Core-aligned assessment is to administer the field test to students in grades 7, 8 and 11 from April 7 - May 16, 2014. Each school site is developing a plan to administer the field test during part of that six-week window. The testing schedule will differ from years past as students need access to computers to take the exam. Testing schedules will be made available on your school’s website as they are confirmed. If you want to see what types of questions students will be asked or how the test will be presented, there is a practice test available online at http://www.cde.ca.gov/ta/tg/sa/practicetest.asp. There are also links on our SDUHSD Common Core website https://sites.google. com/a/sduhsd.net/ccsscommunity/ for more information about the Field Test, as well as videos you can watch. If you would like additional information, please visit the California Department of Education Smarter Balanced Web page at http://www.cde.ca.gov/ta/tg/sa/smarterfieldtest.asp. If you have any questions regarding your child’s participation, please contact your school principal. Technology and infrastructure upgrades across the district As we continue our Prop AA work throughout the district, we are fast-tracking our technology infrastructure upgrades in an effort to keep up with the increased demands of our students and staff. San Dieguito Union High School District believes in a robust, 21st-century, open learning environment that is flexible, adaptable, and technology-rich. Prop AA is a $449 million bond initiative approved by the voters in November 2012 to “provide safe, modern schools and prepare students for success in college and careers by repairing and upgrading outdated classrooms and schools, construction and upgrading school facilities, including classrooms, science labs, and libraries, improving safety and security, and supporting career training and math, science, and technology instruction with 21st Century instructional technology and facilities.” As we upgrade all nine schools’ infrastructure and wireless capacity over the next several years, we are also working to identify how to supplement classrooms and media centers with district-provided devices that meet the instructional needs of our classrooms, including Chromebooks, laptops, tablets, and desktop computers. The District is committed to ensuring equitable access to instructional technology for all students and staff. Our current technology policy combines allowing students to bring their own technology onto campuses and into classrooms with practices that promote the use of appropriate devices for a variety of applications. Bringing devices to school is not about the devices themselves; it is about creating constructive change in teaching practices and empowering students to make decisions regarding how they will learn in class. Allowing students to bring their own devices to school allows our schools to remain ahead of the curve in terms of innovation. Students are learning to become information producers in addition to information consumers. Our goal is to guide our students in developing the skills they will need to thrive in a rapidly-changing 21st century. Helping students become responsible digital citizens will not only enhance what we do in the classroom, but also give students skills and experiences that will prepare them for college and for careers. You can follow Superintendent Schmitt on Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/sduhsd, and Twitter, https://twitter.com/SDUHSD_Supt.

Spring Home/Garden Show runs Feb. 28-March 2 Hundreds of exhibits of home improvement products and remodeling ideas will be featured at the Spring Home/Garden Show at the Del Mar Fairgrounds on Friday, Feb. 28, to Sunday, March 2. Hours are 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Feb. 28, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. March 1 and 10 a.m.5 p.m. March 2. Admission is $8 for adults ($6 after 3 p.m.). Children younger than 12 are free. Seniors get in for $1 on Feb. 28 only. Parking is $10. The show will be held in the O’Brien and Bing Crosby halls. Visit www.sandiegohomegardenshows.com.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Letters to the Editor/Opinion

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Past presidents applaud Association board’s action At the last Rancho Santa Fe Association board meeting, in open session, the Board of Directors by a 5-2 vote removed Ann Boon as president of the board. The board’s decision was necessary due to serious problems that arose as a direct result of her presidency and deficiencies in her leadership. In the eight months she has presided over the board there has been a definitive decline in both the board’s capacity to govern and the office staff’s ability to effectively serve our community. The action of the board to remove Mrs. Boon at this time has restored a civil and productive administration. We, as past presidents of the Association board, applaud this board’s efforts and support this necessary action. Marie Addario 2007-8 Jim Ashcraft 1991-92 Bill Beckman 2009-10 Roxana Foxx 2012-13 Guy Freeborn 1998-99 Bill Hinchy 2001-2 Nancy Hillgren 2000-1 Ron McMahon 2005-6 Jack Queen 2011-12 Lynne Heidel 1997-98 Paul Thomas 1990-91

Three simple steps should clear up questions once and for all I am a Rancho Santa Fe Association member and want to share with you my thoughts about transparency and governance of our Association, and know that a number of other members share my views. A small faction of members of the Rancho Santa Fe Association, including past presidents and officers, are framing the discussion of good governance and transparency around defending Pete Smith, the Association manager, and their own past practices. The current board was clearly influenced by them. They are trying to label anyone who disagrees with their point of view as sour grapes from the “1 percent”. Our request for more transparency has nothing to do with Pete Smith personally, but with good governance, transparency and accountability to all of its members, not just a few. I believe we each have one vote and no one has any greater say in the operation of our Association than another. What would happen if I obtained a letter from 30-plus members of the Association requesting the board restore Ann Boon as president — is that sufficient to have the board act in a manner I desire? This is not the way an Association should be run. After reviewing Form 990s for the Rancho Santa Fe Association for the past five years, it became obvious that something may be amiss. Why and how could the Association misfile tax returns year after year? We do have a reliable, professional CFO and a highly regarded independent accounting firm doing this work. Is this all the result of accidental oversights? Or is this the result of a direct effort to hide the pay of some of our employees from the public and to pretend that we have a

detailed, comprehensive process for setting compensation each year? When Ann Boon was president, she asked the other board members if any of them had been provided with this information or copies of the Form 990, which the 990 states they had. The entire board said they had not. It is so easy to settle this issue. First, let’s hire an independent firm to investigate it— not the law firm that has represented the Association and its leaders for over 20 years. Second, let’s have the investigator interview the Association’s CPA firm to determine who gave them the information they used to complete the Form 990s. Did the CPAs see the documentation? I assume they audit us. My own tax preparer reviews my data before entering it onto tax forms. Finally, let’s make public the compensation survey data and the contemporaneous notes from those yearly deliberations that the Manager and some past Association directors have insisted exists. These three simple steps should either clear up the questions once and for all or they will shine a light on our failure as a community to audit and supervise our own managers. All of the information I am talking about could be gathered in about two or three hours. I know I have all of my own tax records for the past 10 years easily accessible. Those of us who are asking for the answers to these questions love the Association and want it to succeed but in a fairer and more open manner. Terry Peay Rancho Santa Fe

Are YOU registered to vote? Dear Covenant Residents: Ballots for the next board elections will be coming out May 8th. Are YOU registered to vote? Recent estimates suggest that something like 40% of eligible residents are not registered. Are you interested in questions like: How is my assessment determined? How does the Association spend my assessment? Who decides how the money is spent? Where does “extra” money go? If you are interested in the answers to these questions, then you should want your voice to be heard---by voting. If you have recently moved or do not receive a ballot each spring to vote in the Board of Directors elections, you can call the AssoFLDWLRQ RIÀFH WRGD\ WR PDNH VXUH WKDW \RX are registered at 858-756-1174. You need to act quickly, though. You must register by March 1 to vote in the May 8 election.

We are getting way more than our money’s worth My wife and I recently purchased a “downsized” home in Rancho Santa Fe. Our new home, on approximately 1/6 the acreage and 1/2 the square feet of our previous home in RSF, is subject to about twice the assessment of the home we bought 16 years ago and recently sold. But, we still think we are getting way more than our money’s worth. We love the Ranch, the people, the homes, the Association staff, and, yes, our newly acquired Garden Club, which we were happy to help pay for. The RSF assessment method should be familiar to California residents, as it is similar to the way we are assessed and pay our county property tax. This method allows for gradual increase in Association revenues to keep pace with rising expenses, and it allows folks who have lived here a long time, 25 or 30 years, who may be long retired and living on less income, to not get taxed out of their home. Remember, they may be paying less, but they have been paying for a long time and have paid for many of the things we all enjoy as Association members. So some unsolicited advice to our disgruntled neighbors is if you don’t like the system, or can’t afford it, move away. Or, preferably, stick around for 25 or 30 years, enjoy this incredible place we are blessed to live in and you will be the ones that new owners will be complaining about not paying their fair share. Either way, please stop whining, it is really unseemly. Jack Queen Rancho Santa Fe LETTERS POLICY: Topical letters to the editor are encouraged. Submissions should include a full name, address, e-mail address (if available) and a telephone number for verification purposes. We do not publish anonymous letters and there are length limits. E-mailed submissions are preferred to editor@rsfreview.com. Letters may be edited. The letters/columns published are the author’s opinion only and do not reflect the opinion of this newspaper.

February 27, 2014

Sincerely,

Ann Ann Boon Your Covenant Neighbor

February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

GojiGuys Team (left to right): Camden Morris, Joshua Edery- Brown, Olivar Brandrup, Gui Saldivar, Harrison Borts, R.J. Faltinsky, Charlie Mossy. Back Row: Coaches Ray and Tricia Faltinsky.

GojiGuys win Junior Dunkers Championship at buzzer

In an epic battle that many fans said was the best Boys Junior Dunkers game they had ever seen, the GojiGuys team recently won the Star League Championship by defeating the Knicks team 36-35 at the buzzer. The Knicks had a 20-18 lead at halftime and then scored the first 8 points of the second half behind the outstanding play of Tyler Buchner and Dax Kay. Down by 10 points with under 10 minutes to go, the GojiGuys fought back to tie the game in regulation behind the stellar play of leading scorer R.J. Faltinsky and teammates Camden Morris and Charlie Mossy. In overtime, the teams traded the lead several times until Tommy Witmeyer hit a baseline jumper giving the Knicks a 35-34 lead. After a steal, the Knicks again had the ball with 3 seconds left and leading by 1. Under intense defensive pressure from the GojiGuys, the inbounds pass was deflected by Morris and caught by teammate Gui Saldivar. Saldivar pivoted beautifully on his left foot and let fly a 16 foot jumper that swished through the net as time expired giving the GojiGuys an improbable 36-35 win and the Championship. A stunned crowd raced the court as the GojiGuys mobbed Saldivar and celebrated the victory. “It was a tremendous battle and either team could have won tonight,” said GojiGuys Coach Ray Faltinsky, “I’ve coached Junior Dunkers for 10 years and I’ve never seen an ending like that before! We just got really lucky tonight that the stars were aligned!” The Junior Dunkers League is run by the RSF Community Center in partnership with Head Coach Mike Rausa and his professional One-on-One Basketball staff. The Community Center is now accepting sign ups for its Girls Junior Dunkers League for grades K – 6. Please call 858-756-2461 or visit RSFCC.org for more information on registration and sponsorship of a team. RSF Community Center membership is required to participate in the league.

Golf Fest rolls into San Diego on March 14, 15 The 2014 Golf Fest San Diego show will be held March 14 and 15 at Oaks North Golf Course. In its 17th year, Golf Fest is one of the longest running consumer golf shows in the nation. The two-day event provides golfers the chance to test the latest clubs on the market; meet the reps from all of the top golf club companies direct; and get great values on golf clothing, tee times, travel, lessons, and a wide variety of golf products and services. Admission is $10, and children under the age of 10 are admitted free. Golf Fest San Diego will be held March 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Oaks North Golf Course,12602 Oaks North Drive, Rancho Bernardo. Parking is $5 in the golf course parking lot. For more information about Golf Fest and the free round of golf restrictions, please call 619-683-3700 or visit www.golffestshow.com.

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1st Annual Canyon Crest Academy Mixed Doubles Tennis Fundraiser

Canyon Crest Academy Tennis Boys’ Team mom Laurie Schmid organized the first annual CCA boys and girls mixed doubles tennis interchanging-partner round-robin fundraiser, held Feb. 22 at the CCA campus courts. Team captains Austin Schmid and Evan Sheng spearheaded the event. In addition, Robin Goldberg assisted with scorekeeping. Twenty-six players participated, including Coaches Larry Belinsky, Christopher Black and Kate Jolson. A pizza and prize party occurred in “The Nest” immediately after the round-robin. The event was a huge success! The Boys Team kicks off its season on Thursday, March 13, at home. Photo/Stephen Burd

Next San Dieguito Planning Group meeting is March 6 The regular meeting of the San Dieguito Planning Group scheduled for March 6 at 7 p.m. will take place at the Rancho Santa Fe Fire Station (meeting room), 16936 El Fuego, Rancho Santa Fe (El Fuego intersects Linea del Cielo at the west end of the village). Agenda and minutes can be found at www.sdcounty.ca.gov/pds/Groups/sandieguito. html

Village Church Community Theater to present ‘Cotton Patch Gospel’ The Village Church Community Theater presents “Cotton Patch Gospel — The Greatest Story Ever Retold.” The production retells the story of Jesus through a rural American southern setting. Utilizing blue grass and gospel music and lyrics, it is a unique presentation all the way through the resurrection and after. The production will be held on Friday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, March 15, at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, March 16, at 2 p.m. Seating prices for all performances: •Preferred Reserved Seats $15 per person •General Admission Adults $10 per person, Children 12 and under $5 •General Admission Family Package $25 = 2 adults, 2 children 12 and under For tickets or more information: (858) 756-2441 X128 or email: margiew@villagechurch.org; www.villagechurchcommunitytheater.org. The Village Church is located at 6225 Paseo Delicias, Rancho Santa Fe.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

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First African American Medal of Honor recipient honored in new graphic •William H. Carney graphic to be presented to President, Members of Congress thanks to The Spirit of Liberty Foundation and Medal of Honor Foundation The Spirit of Liberty Foundation and African American Medal of Honor recipient. The graphic will be a limited edition of Medal of Honor Foundation have created a limited edition graphic honoring the first 150, printed by Master Print CommunicaAfrican American to receive the Medal of tions and Bob Salt at Salt Printworks. The Honor, William H. Carney. The graphic has first print will be presented to President a photograph of Carney wearing his Medal Obama. The graphic will also be given to of Honor and includes the Medal of Honor the 45 African American members of Conpostage stamp, postmarked with the First gress, Secretary of Defense, Postmaster General and only living African American Medal Day of Issue Cancellation on Nov. 11, 2013. Carney fought in the Civil War as a vol- of Honor recipient, Clarence Sasser. The remaining graphics will be availunteer in the 54th Regiment of the Union Army. During the assault on Fort Wagner in able for the public to purchase. Those who 1863, the color guard was shot, nearly drop- wish to receive more information about purping the American Flag. Carney took the chasing the Limited Edition William H. Carflag and planted it in the parapet of Fort ney Graphic can send a request to: info@ Wagner, refusing to let it drop. He was shot spiritoflibertyfoundation.com. The Spirit of Liberty Foundation is a twice during this effort. For this, Carney 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization whose miswas awarded the Medal of Honor. Carney did not receive his medal until sion is to “Honor and raise awareness and 1900, nearly 40 years after his act of valor. support for our Armed Forces past, present He was not given a public ceremony and and future” with an emphasis on wounded took it upon himself to be photographed warriors, their families and families of fallen with his medal to record himself as the first heroes. www.spiritoflibertyfoundation.com

Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

‘A Night in White’ The Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation hosted a special evening in recognition of Scholars’ Circle level donors at the home of Greg and Alex Johnson on Feb. 22. The fun-filled evening, themed “A Night in White,” featured white attire, white food, and interactive games. The Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation’s community partner, Wells Fargo — The Private Bank, underwrites this event. The co-chairs of “A Night in White” are Alex Johnson and Amy Marren. Scholars’ Circle contributions support the “Five Star Education” of R. Roger Rowe School, which focuses on small class sizes, specialized teachers, literacy excellence, integrated science and differentiated mathematics. This year the RSFEF is providing a grant of 1.1 million dollars to the school district generously donated by school families. Visit www.rsfef.org. Photos/Jon Clark; For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

TPHS Lacrosse to hold fundraiser, recognition event for Honorary Team Member Jose MontaĂąo at March 7 game The Torrey Pines High School Lacrosse Team members will hold a special event when they kick off their season in a game against Cathedral Catholic High School on Friday, March 7, at 7 p.m. at Torrey Pines High School. At halftime, the team will recognize Honorary Team Member Jose MontaĂąo to bring awareness to children with brain cancer. Donations will be collected at the event for the Friends of Jaclyn (FOJ) organization and the Jose MontaĂąo Foundation. â&#x20AC;&#x153;FOJâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mission is to improve the quality of life for children and their families who are battling pediatric brain tumors and to raise awareness about this insidious disease. FOJ pairs up children and their families battling pediatric brain tumors with college and high school sports teams around the country. The teams give these children love, support and friendship while they fight this devastating disease. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jose, who will be 13 on March 1, is undergoing chemotherapy treatment for brain cancer. He has been battling Medulloblastoma (a rare type of malignant cancer) for 34 months. Since he was diagnosed in April 2011,

Jose MontaĂąo McKenzie Images

he had brain surgery to remove the tumor, 30 cycles of radiation and is currently on his 26th chemotherapy cycle. Over his 13 years of life he has taught his family, friends and everyone around him the true meaning of having faith, looking at the bright side of life, unselfishness, giving from the heart, never losing hope but, most importantly, believing in himself. â&#x20AC;&#x153;An example of Joseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s spirit: When Jose was just 10 years old he was approached by Make-a-Wish Foundation and could wish for anything he wanted. Jose thought about this for a few days and then told his Dad he knew what he wanted. His Dad thought for sure that Jose wanted a trip to Disneyland, or to meet Tony Hawk, or something that every kid dreams of. But Jose wanted a playground to be built for his elementary school â&#x20AC;&#x153;Berry Elementary.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;In April of 2013, the Jose Montano Foundation was created to continue with Joseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wish to give from the heart. The foundation takes toys to the Hematology/Oncology department at Rady Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital, and they take healthy lunch snacks to parents of hospitalized patients who might not have the time or money to buy a meal. Joseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s foundation also recognizes students at his previous elementary school and his current middle school for perfect attendance and exemplary behavior.â&#x20AC;?

CCAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s De-Evolution robotics team qualifies to compete at Super-Regional tournament in Sacramento De-Evolution, Canyon Crest Academyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s after-school FTC FIRST robotics team, qualified Feb. 22 at the Los Angeles Regional to compete at the Super-Regional tournament in Sacramento March 20 to 22. Winners there will qualify to travel to St. Louis in April for the World championships. Pictured are De-Evolution team members (left to right): Christian Cooper, Tristan Murphy, Ryan Lee, Mariella Gauvreau, Kian Sheik, Alex Quan, Noah Sutton-Smolin, Yousuf Soliman.

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An Open Letter to the Rancho Santa Fe Association Board of Directors My wife Sharon and I have resided in the Rancho Santa Fe covenant for more than twenty years. We are generally private people, but based on our current experience with the Art Jury, (a.k.a. Design Review Committee), we feel that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time to speak out. For the past two years, we have been looking for a smaller home, in the covenant. Having had no success, we decided to purchase a two and half acre lot, on which we proposed to build a home of some VT IW :H EHOLHYHG WKDW RXU SURSRVHG VWUXFWXUH ZRXOG HDVLO\ Ă&#x20AC;W on our lot, and no way negatively impact any neighbor. We submitted our plans to the Art Jury, and were promptly told to reduce both height and mass of the project. We proceeded to reduce the overall mass by 1,100 sq. ft., and height by 4 ft. Once again, we were promptly rejected and told to further reduce the height and mass of the home, without being given any guidelines. Further, our architect was told by Robert Green (head of Art Jury) that we needed to relocate our garages, thus forcing us to redesign the interior of the proposed home. At this point, I proceeded to contact Mr. Green and asked to meet with him. I met with Mr. Green on a Friday, and I was told that if I would relocate the garages, it would help to move the approval process forward. Further, Mr. Green told me that the previous owner of our lot had engaged a local builder (Robert Weir), who for two years sought unsuccessfully to get approval for a project approx. the size of ours. Mr. Green then proceeded to tell me that because the previous owner had been unsuccessful, it was a matter of equity. In other words, they couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have what they wanted, so why should you have yours. The following Monday, our architect met with Mr. Green and showed him a sketch of our design, with the garages relocated. Mr. Green reportedly liked what he saw, but said the height and mass must be further reduced, again without direction or guidelines. We then decided to appeal to the R.S.F. Association Board, only to discover that in order to do so, we would have to spend upwards of $10,000 to produce both grading and landscape plans. This policy, amongst others, is illogical and unreasonable. At that point, we decided to drop the entire project, believing that the Art Jury would never approve our plans. We know for fact that our story is one of many stories about people unsuccessfully attempting to remodel or build in the covenant. We believe that the Art Juryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s policies have inhibited reasonable growth in the covenant and have negatively impacted the values of existing properties. IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE! Respectfully, Sharon & Bill Bauce

Torrey Pines High School conducting an in-depth head football coach search BY TIM PICKWELL Change is coming to the storied Torrey Pines High School Football Program, and the change involves a detailed head coaching search that will bear Principal David Jaffeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s personal stamp. The process started in late January when long-time head coach (eight seasons) and assistant coach (15 seasons under Ed Burke) Scott Ashby retired from coaching. Ashby spoke with his players and sent a letter to the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Torrey Pines Football Familyâ&#x20AC;? announcing that he was stepping down as football coach (he still teaches on campus) in order to be able to watch his two sons, Jake (a freshman offensive lineman at Puget Sound) and Kyle (soon to be a freshman linebacker at College of Idaho) play football on Saturdays. A few days later, Jaffe sent his own letter to the Torrey Pines football community describing the open head football coach position as â&#x20AC;&#x153;. . . one of the most coveted high school coaching jobs in California . . .â&#x20AC;? Upon reflection, he later upgraded that to â&#x20AC;&#x153;one of the best public high school coaching jobs in America,â&#x20AC;? citing the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s academic reputation, athletic prowess, growing enrollment, existing infrastructure for football, along with the Proposition AA bond money, which will result in a new field house, locker rooms, weight room, and a redesigned stadium with separate visitor entrances, restrooms and improved facilities. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A football program at a school goes a long way in defining the culture of the school,â&#x20AC;? said Jaffe. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A good program develops young men to have confidence, leadership skills and an understanding that they need to give back to the community they live in. Programs like that result in an exceptionally positive campus culture. So, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important to me as a principal who oversees 2,800 students and hundreds of programs on campus that all of the hires I make help develop studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; leadership skills, including and especially football.â&#x20AC;? There is also a pecuniary aspect to it, noted Jaffe. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When a good football program generates the kind of money that it can generate, it has a huge impact on all of the other programs on campus.â&#x20AC;? An avid Charger fan, Madden Football addict, and former Patrick Henry High School Varsity player (one season), Jaffe famously put on the pads for one practice last fall and went toe-to-toe

TPHS Principal David Jaffe. Photo/Jon Clark with the Varsity players. Reluctantly, however, he ruled himself out for the Varsity Head Coach position. Instead, Jaffe announced that he was convening a â&#x20AC;&#x153;committee of stakeholders to identify qualities we are looking for in a head coach.â&#x20AC;? Then, Jaffe, Assistant Principal for Athletics Garry Thornton, and Athletic Director Chas Doerrer met with the Varsity football players to get their thoughts on a potential new head coach. Said Jaffe, â&#x20AC;&#x153;They told me â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;We want a coach that cares about the players, and not just about winning. We want a coach that runs a disciplined program and has high expectations, and who is a great motivator.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? Jaffe said one player told him, â&#x20AC;&#x153;â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;We want a coach who will fight for us, and have our backâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; while another said, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;We want a coach that understands the importance of developing character.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? The trio of administrators also polled the existing assistant coaches, from Freshman to JV and Varsity. The legendary Ed Burke, who built the franchise and has his name on the Torrey Pines Stadium visited with Jaffe. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I wanted to get his perspective,â&#x20AC;? said Jaffe. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t talk Xâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s; he was more focused on the importance of building strong characters in young men, and in having them represent the school.â&#x20AC;? About a dozen parents of former and current Torrey Pines football players met with Jaffe, Thornton and Doerrer and gave their input. The parents were focused on leadership qualities, mentoring ability, and sought a candidate with charisma who could interact with players, the community, and coaches. The parents suggested finding someone who had vision, attention to detail, an ability to delegate, yet also lead, and someone who could nurture the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s relationship with Pop Warner. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Basically, a CEO,â&#x20AC;? said one parent. The job posted by the school also requires at least three years of Varsity head coaching experience, or college or NFL experience. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The people that are applying have strong references and resumes,â&#x20AC;? said Jaffe. The school plans to keep the job posted for one more week, and then narrow the pool to 8-10 applicants with follow-up phone calls and interviews by early March. This pool will be narrowed to a few finalists who will interview with Jaffe on campus. The school hopes to make an announcement by late March. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think that when weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re done weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have someone who fits the criteria outlined by the players and parents, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have a leader. And, hopefully weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have him for a long time,â&#x20AC;? said Jaffe.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

Las Damas de Fairbanks hosts special event Las Damas de Fairbanks held a meeting Feb. 21 at the home of Agnes Barrelet in RSF. The event, which featured a presentation on Proactive Integrative Healthcare, benefits the International Bipolar Foundation. Photos/Jon Clark; For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com

Danielle Weiss, Tony Puopolo, Tracy Whynot, Steven Bennett Sarah King, Julie Feld Geesoo Javanmardi, Elizabeth Ruiz, Lori Fox, Avril Hibberd, Theresa Cutler

Susan Ellner, Nicole Johnson, Agnes Barrelet

Nancy Jastremski, Michele Stephens, Patti Haller

Ellen Zinn, Barbara Pepper

Las Damas Board of Directors: Front row: Patti Haller, Alexis Ranglas, Geesoo Javanmardi. Back row: Solveig Bassham, Michele Stephens, Nancy Jastremski, Julie Feld, Avril Hibberd, Elizabeth Ruiz, Marianne Hoffman

Alexis Ranglas, Bonnie Fletcher

Avril Hibberd, Gunilla Giegerich

Patti Haller, Greta Sybert

Mim Britton, Christy Haymann

Agnes Barrelet, Dhana Srinivas

Irena Elveton, Victoria Barclay

Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

Torrey Pines girls basketball team members celebrate their Palomar League championship on Feb. 21. The team went 10-0 in league play. Photo/Anna Scipione

TPHS Girls Basketball Team wraps up perfect Palomar League season The Torrey Pines Girls Basketball Team clinched a perfect Palomar League season with a decisive 74-40 win against Canyon Crest Academy on Feb. 21. The win followed a 60-57 league victory over Rancho Bernardo three days earlier. Sierra Campisano scored 36 points and had 20 rebounds to lead the Falcons in the CCA game. Christina Ellis added 12 points and 10 rebounds and Ayli Tulberg contributed seven points and 12 rebounds. Campisano scored 32 points and had 19 rebounds to lead the Falcons in the Rancho Bernardo game. Ellis added 10 points, eight rebounds and six steals. The Falcons improved to 10-0 in league and 22-5 overall for the season. Additional news: Sophomore Sierra Campisano was named the Palomar Player of the Year. junior Christina Ellis and sophomore Sierra Campisano were named 1st Team All Palomar League. Madison Lombard was named to 2nd team All Palomar League and Ayli Tulberg and Chiara Spain made Honorable Mention.

Four Peat!

The Torrey Pines Junior Varsity Rugby team defeated Citrus Valley (Redlands), 36-10, to win its fourth consecutive Southern California Youth Rugby High School JV Championship on Feb. 15 in a White Division title match at Cathedral Catholic High School. Scrum half Bryce Pickwell opened the scoring for the Falcons at the 15-minute mark, but Citrus Valley tied-it-up, 5-5 going into halftime. Torrey Pines re-configured its offensive plan and inside center Alex Packer broke open the game with two long tries in the second half, while No. 8 Brandon Cole and flanker Ryan Fetzer added scores. Fly Half Lucas Cruz connected on several conversion kicks to put the game out-ofreach. Flanker Kevin Misak was in the thick-of-things all day and was named “Man-of-theMatch” for Forwards for his tenacious defensive play. Back Row (L to R): Head Coach William “Chief” Leversee, Assistant Coaches Fareed Karbassyoon, Chike Outlaw and Sam Berry. Middle Row: Bryce Pickwell, Alec Packer, Rio Reinholz, Blake Richards-Smith, Lucas Cruz, Juan Pawluszek, Chris Vilchis, Roberto Espinoza, Sami Baki. Front Row (Seated): Raul Frias, Cole Maes-Valley, Nick Zimmer, Team Captain Brandon Cole, Kevin Misak, Emmanuael Garcia, Ryan Fetzer, Jack Roberts, Gunnar Moseman. Not pictured: Players Tanner Watkins, Ben Spitters, Tito Angulo, Tim Cavanagh, Eduardo Mendez; Coach Gil Covey. Photo/Meghan Pickwell. Report: Tim Pickwell

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BigThe8 Big South wrestling team places third at tournament 8 South wrestling team, comprised of students from Solana Pacific Elementary School, Carmel Valley Middle School, and Earl Warren Middle School, snagged the third place team trophy for their efforts on the mat Saturday, Feb. 22, at the annual Big 8 Wrestling Tournament sponsored by the Boys and Girls Club of San Dieguito and held at Santa Fe Christian School, where five teams and approximately 100 students competed. Back row, left to right: Sebastian Carpenter (2nd place@145#), Ryan Schlesier, Coach Daniel Berman, Assistant Coach Jessie Ralph, Drake Taylor (3rd place@135#), Luke Pisacane, Garrett Chamberlin (5th place@122#). Front row, left to right: Eli Blaskiewicz (2nd place @135#), James Freedman (5th place@95#), Sean Barry (2nd place@115#), Shankar Torres (3rd place@95#), and James Ralph (3rd place@105#). Not pictured: Brett Boren (1st place@128#).”

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Health Savings Accounts Gain Popularity: Is It the Right Choice for You?

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February 27, 2014

WATER

Rancho Santa Fe Review continued from page 1

lifted in 2011. District officials said customers had cut back water use by 20 percent. Bardin said after Thursday’s meeting that water reserves available to the district’s wholesale suppliers, the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California and the San Diego County Water Authority, should allow Santa Fe and other local water districts to avoid mandatory water-use restrictions this year. “I don’t see that happening this year,” he said. But the situation could change if the drought persists through next winter. “One more bad year and we might be there.” The decision to ask Santa Fe customers to voluntarily reduce their water use comes in the wake of Gov. Jerry Brown’s declaration of a state drought emergency in January. Metropolitan and the county water authority then issued their own calls for water conservation, and Bardin said he expects other local water districts in San Diego County to do the same. “We have to slow things down. This is starting to sound the alarm for everybody to be cognizant of it,” Bardin said. Conserving now stretches out the San

Diego region’s water supplies, and also helps ease the burden on water-strapped communities in Northern California, Bardin said. As water customers are urged to cut back on their usage, many are asking why water rates continue to go up, even as consumption falls, said director Alan Smerican at Thursday’s meeting. Bardin said the district has a high percentage of “fixed costs” that don’t fluctuate with the amount of water sold by the district. Examples are labor and debt service costs, he said. Therefore, the unit cost of water increases as the sales — and related revenue — fall. “Generally, most of our costs aren’t going away just because we aren’t selling as much water,” Bardin said, noting that most local water districts face the same situation. The Santa Fe Irrigation District offers several rebates and incentives for outdoor and indoor appliances and offers free residential surveys for its customers. Visit www. sfidwater.org/conservation to find out more. To learn more about the current water supply conditions, visit the district’s website at www.sfidwater.org.

Del Mar Highlands’ Barnes & Noble book fair to support Children’s Initiative BY KAREN BILLING The Del Mar Highlands’ Barnes & Noble will hold a spring book fair for The Children’s Initiative March 2-8. The Children’s Initiative is an organization dedicated to improving the well being of children and youth in San Diego County and helping them reach their full potential. They offer after-school programs that serve more than 27 school districts, 310 schools and 44,000 children annually. The organization’s programs create a safe place for children to go in the after-school hours, providing homework assistance and tutoring, healthy snacks and enrichment activities. “Every year Barnes & Noble does a holiday book drive and we try and target groups that serve the needy or underprivileged and have something to do with literacy,” said Mone Fair, the store’s general manager. Through its 2013 holiday book drive, Barnes & Noble was able to donate more than 1,500 books to Children’s Initiative. Barnes & Noble does a match program with Citigroup so, in total, more than 3,000 books went to Children’s Initiative. Fair said they wanted to do a spring book fair for the organization in addition to the upcoming summer reading program. During the week of March 2-8, customers can opt to participate in the book fair and select a book from behind the counter to donate. On Sunday, March 2 at 11 a.m., Barnes & Noble will host a kick-off celebration for the book fair, in conjunction with the “National Read Across America” event and Dr. Seuss’ birthday. There will be a special story time, games and prizes for children. To close the book fair, Barnes & Noble will celebrate with an American Girl event at the store on Saturday, March 8, at 11 a.m. The event will also involve games and prizes for the kids. To learn more about The Children’s Initiative, visit thechildrensinitiative.org. Barnes & Noble is located in Del Mar Highlands Town Center at 12835 El Camino Real, San Diego, CA 92130; (858) 481-4038.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

PRESIDENT board wished him the best and hoped for his quick return. In his absence, Assistant Manager Ivan Holler was named the acting Association manager. Bruce Bishop, the Association’s longtime parliamentarian, took over the meeting during public comment. Opinions on the board’s removal of Boon as president seemed to be split down the middle at the meeting and Association members were civil as they expressed differing views. David Moon, a 43-year resident, said he wasn’t there to defend Boon or to take sides but to comment on the current overall atmosphere of the community. Moon said his diagnosis of the real problem out in the community is that an “in” group and an “out” group have formed. He said the “in group” feels privileged to act on behalf of the entire community due to their age, tenure and financial success and “do not suffer well suggestions for improvements in governance.” The “out group” feels their suggestions are unwelcome and that they are attacked when they speak out and feel excluded and neglected. He said there should be a way for everyone to work together. “There is tension between the ins and the outs, it sounds a little bit like high school,” Moon said. “This tension is being played out right now in the Garden Club process and the vote to remove the president. The ins focus their energy on crushing the outs and the outs spend their time finding fault with the board management and manager. There are far more sophisticated ways of dealing with differences of opinion.” Moon wondered why, in such an intelligent community of people, solutions seem to come in the most disruptive and “primitive” ways. Several Association members spoke up in favor of the board’s action to change leadership and not just wait until the board turnover and new officer elections in June. “Divisive leadership is poor leadership and I believe that’s what you’ve suffered through over the last six months or so,” said Jack Queen, a former RSF Association board president. Queen said he applauded the board’s actions and that now they can go to work re-building the competence of the board and get things done. Resident Jim Ashcraft said the RSF Association board’s job is to respect the

continued from page 1 Covenant’s past and protect its future, to respect the community and staff and make decisions for the benefit of all. “Today you’re dealing with a person that does not respect the staff or lead with wisdom,” Ashcraft said of Boon. Several references were made to a letter written to the RSF Association board and delivered to the Association on the afternoon of Feb. 14, signed by a group of community members. The letter alleged that Boon’s actions at the Feb. 6 meeting were inappropriate and disrespectful of the staff. According to public comments made at the Feb. 20 meeting by speakers who said they were quoting from the letter, the note called for Boon’s dismissal after she had “hijacked” the board’s agenda for her own political reasons. The letter said that Boon was unfair and disrespectful to staff, including Manager Smith, rendering him virtually unable to do his job. The letter also claimed that she “arbitrarily” cut off speakers during public comment and didn’t allow people who disagreed with her to speak. “That letter is embarrassing and filled with too much fertilizer,” resident Sam Ursini said, remarking that he hasn’t seen any evidence to support the letter’s claims and he is often one of the only members in attendance at the board’s regular meetings. Boon also addressed the letter’s content. “Much of the information is inaccurate and unnecessarily personal,” Boon said. Resident Lisa Bartlett said that Boon had been unjustly defamed, that she was one of the few outstanding board members the Association has had in the last 15 years, calling her intelligent, honest, open and a “class act.” She was upset that Boon’s “courage” was rewarded with “character assassinations of the basest form.” “Ann is directly responsible for having this membership aware of what’s going on,” resident Kim Eggleston said, referencing her “turning a flashlight on clandestine operations” such as false tax returns. He said he had tried unsuccessfully to get information from the Association, such as the 15 highest compensated employees, the amount of accrued vacation time of employees and a list of unregistered voters. The Association had not supplied him with that information, leading him to believe that the information

was purposely being “hidden and obfuscated.” “Our Association is not broken,” resident Marie Addario argued, referencing last year’s community-wide survey in which the staff received above-average marks in every category. The 1 to 2 percent who are dissatisfied, she said, are unhappy and angry and “intend to make our lives miserable and bully our staff.” Addario said she believes that many of this group’s leaders have an ax to grind because they haven’t been able to be elected to the board, were asked to leave a committee or were denied approval of a project by the Covenant Review Committee (Art Jury) and come together whenever they see an opportunity. “We will not stand by and let a few naysayers create problems where there are none,” Addario said. “Do not give credibility to these spoilers who continue to harass our staff.” Resident Marsanne Brammer said she was shocked to be called a “spoiler” because she objects to the Association’s “problematic procedures” and has questions about transparency. She said she would like to see everyone have the information they need with nothing hidden as the Association is tasked with protecting her financial interests. “The board’s job is not to protect employees of the Association but to protect the members,” Brammer said. Board member Larry Spitcaufsky said he knows everyone wants information but he doesn’t think people should confuse lack of transparency with priorities. “It doesn’t mean they are hiding things, they will get the information to you. Staff should have some freedom to prioritize their work, it’s not because they don’t want to get you the information, it’s because they can only do so much,” Spitcaufsky said. He praised the staff for working so hard, from CFO Steve Comstock being in the office on Sundays and holidays, to Holler having to perform two jobs in Manager Smith’s absence. He said that since Smith has been gone it has become even clearer just how many different hats he wears. Resident Carol Streeter also spoke out in support of Smith. “He has always done what is best for the community,” Streeter said. “I hope to see him in his office very soon for the sake of our Covenant community.”

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February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF Literary Society hosts author Meg Wolitzer The Rancho Santa Fe Literary Society welcomed author Meg Wolitzer as its guest speaker at the Feb. 20 luncheon held at The Grand Del Mar. The Rancho Santa Fe Literary Society is sponsored by Northern Trust, the Rancho Santa Fe Community Center and the Rancho Santa Fe Review. See nest weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s issue of the RSF Review (March 6) for a story on author Meg Wolitzer. Photos/McKenzie Images

Susan Small, Sarah King

Douglas and Margaret Moir, Margaret Jacobs, Martha Dennis, John Jacobs

Northern Trust wealth strategist and chapter leader Gayle Allen, author Meg Wolitzer, Literary Society President Candace Humber, Northern Trust San Diego Region President John Ippolito

Kelli Karches, Gretchen Simpson

Anne Ellingsen, Nancy White, Julie Monroe

Leslye Lyons, Magdalena Vega, Betty Criscuolo

Sherry Beecher, Susan Trompeter

Sophia Alsadek, Judy Rowles, Alchera Ayyad Margaret Gureczny, Maria Assaraf, author Meg Wolitzer

Cay Emkovik with her daughter Cait Griffin

Northern Trust senior portfolio manager Bill Chenoweth, Northern Trust wealth strategist Gayle Allen

Melissa Brewster, Joan Ward

Janet Lawless Christ, Susan Muha, Kris Charton

Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

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February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RANCHO SANTA FE REALTY

Heather & Holly Manion A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE

Ambassadors of Rancho Santa Fe

Luxury in The Crosby

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Section B

~Society~

February 27, 2014

Viewpoints features guest speaker Hugh Hewitt at Rancho Santa Fe event

Bruce and Cindy Ecklund

Hugh Hewitt, a lawyer, law professor and Emmy Award-winning broadcast journalist, spoke at the Feb. 23 Viewpoints event at the Fellowship Center at the Village Church in RSF. He is best known as the host of his nationally syndicated radio show which has an audience estimated at more than 2 million listeners every week and is heard in more than 120 cities across the United States. (See story on Hewitt next issue — March 6.) Viewpoints brings well-known and engaging speakers to the community in order to “inform, inspire and impact” the audience. Viewpoints is co-presented by The Village Church and the Rancho Santa Fe Foundation. Photos/McKenzie Images; For photos online, visit Dick and Judy Arendsee, Jim www.rsfreview.com. Gaines, Peggy and Tom Taylor

(Right) Linda Howard, Kate Williams

Nancy Hilgren, Deb Sims

Hugh Hewitt, 52nd District Congressional candidate Kirk Jorgensen

Dr. James Henderson, Joan Kaestner, Jan Clark, Bob Vanosky

Richard and Margie Berwick

President and founder Christopher Yanov of Reality Changers with David Camacho, Charles Nguyen and Angel Rocha Nick Dieterich, Brett Dieterich

Guests from Realty Changers (www.RealityChangers.org)

Jami Sizer, John and Shelly Van Brabant

Paige Vanosky, RSF Foundation Executive Director Walter and Lola Green, Dan Pittard Christy Wilson

February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Community partnerships a focus at Canyon Crest Academy Four years ago, Canyon Crest Academy art teacher Angela Jackson made a call for business partnerships at CCA’s Back to School Night. She wanted to create a partnership with a bio-tech firm as a way to explore careers which blended art and science. A parent, who worked at Life Technologies (now Thermo Fisher), volunteered and an opportunity was created. Jackson said that “They provided a tour, an exhibition and reception for the student work and also a career panel that discussed creative careers in the sciences.” For the past four years, the advanced painting students have had their biotech-themed art displayed publicly in the Carlsbad offices of Thermo Fisher. Jackson reflects that “this collaboration has opened up many avenues of inquiry to our students and has shown them how they can merge their interest in art with science. This is exactly why I enjoy participating in these community collaborations.” Another outcome of this collaboration, is a partnership that was formed with science teacher Ariel Haas, who teaches the Re-

the art program, Thermo Fisher is donating the money to supply our Advanced Painting Class with classroom supplies for this project...paints, brushes and canvas. The students create beautiful artwork which is then presented to Thermo Fisher and hangs on their walls for the enjoyment of employees and guests. All of the partners benefit from the relationship.” “Another great aspect of this type of partnership is the money for this comes from a different line item on the corporate budget, which greatly expands our funding possibilities. Instead of competing for limited philanthropy funding, we can fill a need and tap into facilities and interior design budgets. We can weave the creating of this artwork into curriculum, while providing art

for local businesses. The possibilities for this are limitless.” Canyon Crest Academy is looking to expand its relationships with a variety of local businesses. If you are interested in this mutually beneficial relationship, please call or email Joanne Couvrette at 858-350-0253 x4005 or joanne.couvrette@sduhsd.net. The Canyon Crest Academy Foundation is a parent-led 501(c)(3) organization providing fantastic opportunities across academics, athletics, and the arts, and creating an environment where students can thrive. Your tax-deductible donation to the CCA Foundation is vitally needed to continue our support of these programs. You can donate online at www.canyoncrestfoundation.org.

RSF Library offers a variety of March events For the past four years, the CCA advanced painting students have had their bio-tech-themed art displayed publicly in the Carlsbad offices of Thermo Fisher. search Methods Quest class. When Haas contacted Thermo Fisher, he was asked to provide a list of materials that CCA could utilize. A month later he received a freezer full of valuable reagents which would not otherwise be affordable. This allows his students experience in research techniques to which few high school or college students are exposed. Specifically, the students learn how to transect human kidney cells with a jellyfish protein call GFP causing the cells to temporarily fluoresce (glow). These lab skills will provide these CCA Quest students with an advantage as they move towards future careers in the sciences. “The relationship between Canyon Crest Academy and Thermo Fisher is truly a perfect partnership,” CCA Foundation Executive Director Joanne Couvrette said. “For

The following events will be held in March at the RSF Library: •Love on a Leash: Monday, March 3, at 3:15 p.m. — Enhance literacy skills and read to therapy dogs. •Special Preschool Storytime with Hullabaloo — Tuesday, March 4, at 10 a.m. — This award-winning children’s musician is sure to please kids of all ages. •Dr. Seuss’ Birthday Celebration — Thursday, March 6, at 3:15 p.m. Celebrate Dr. Seuss’ birthday with stories, a craft, and birthday cake. •Magic Show featuring The Amazing Dana — Thursday, March 13, at 3:15 p.m. In honor of the great Houdini, The Amazing Dana will perform amazing magic that will entertain the whole family. •Chalk Art Creations — Thursday, March 27, at 3:15 p.m. Get creative during Youth Art Month. Plus all of the regular weekly programs: •Preschool Storytime — Every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. (*please note that the event on March 4 will take place at 10 a.m.) •Early Literacy Storytime — Every Wednesday at 11 a.m. •Toddler Storytime — Every Friday at 10:30 a.m. •Wii for All — Every Friday at 3 p.m. •Make and Take Craft — Every Saturday all day. The RSF Library is located at 17040 Avenida de Acacias Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067; (858) 756-2512.

Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

Five ‘Legendary Women’ honored at American Heart Association’s ‘Go Red for Women’ event

La Jolla Cultural Partners

BY DIANE Y. WELCH There was a sea of red and a sense of celebration as around 800 women dressed in red — and a sprinkling of men wearing red ties — gathered at the Hilton La Jolla Torrey Pines recently as guests of the American Heart Association’s (AHA) 11th annual “Go Red for Women” luncheon. Themed around sisterhood and inspiration, the Valentine’s Day luncheon focused on three areas to support the fight against heart disease in women: heightening awareness of the issue, creating a passionate call-to-action, and generating funds to support education and research. This year the AHA honored five “Legendary Women” for their efforts in supporting the campaign to educate women about heart disease and related conditions: Lee Goldberg, Dr. Mary Lyons, Zandra Rhodes, Debbie Turner, and Judy White. News anchor Barbara-Lee Edwards served as emcee, and Trisha Khaleghi, CEO for Sharp Mary Birch Hospital for Women and Newborns, was campaign chair. Del Mar resident

Trisha Khaleghi, 2014 ‘Go Red for Women’ chair (second from right), with the American Heart Association’s five ‘Legendary Women’ for 2014: Zandra Rhodes (left), Dr. Mary Lyons, Judy White, Lee Goldberg and Debbie Turner. Courtesy photo Rhodes, world-renowned couture designer, staged a dramatic fashion show that brought to the runway a series of her collections that included outfits from her 1980s historical collection — elegant hand-beaded evening wear; jazzy flowing geometric printed tops — several with the Rhodes signature squiggle design; and her nature-inspired print dresses and kaftans from her recent

Sketchbook collection. A sparkling wedding dress was the dramatic finale. This was the second year that Rhodes has supported the “Go Red for Women” campaign with a fashion show, she said. Five of Rhodes’ models were heart disease survivors, dressed in specially-designed knife-pleat skirts and matching tops. These five volunteers joined the models on

the runway. One of them, Maran, a 6-year-old, twirled in her Rhodes-designed knife-pleated dress with Rhodes holding her hand. Diana Cavagnaro, celebrity milliner, designed their headwear and cocktail hats that topped off the outfits. Solana Beach hairstylist Vickie Lavanty provided the colorful Rhodes-inspired wigs for the models. There was a pop-up boutique after

Maria Olson, American Heart Association San Diego division executive director (left); Trisha Khaleghi, AHA ‘Go Red for Women’ chair; Kathy Rogers, AHA Western states affiliate executive vice president the show where guests could browse Rhodes collections and Cavagnaro designer hats. Guest passion-speaker Jeanne Jones both moved and entertained guests with her story about her own experience with a heart-related condition. “Last year I was a ‘Legendary Woman,’ this year I’m a survivor,” said Jones, who recently suffered two mini-strokes but

through fast action has fully recovered. She shared the acronym “FAST,” which represents three warning signs of a stroke — a drooping face, an arm going numb, slurred speech — and action, “time to call 911” so that all women could be alerted to these early signs and get help. “I suddenly realized lis-

SEE HEART, page B18

Inspired by Celeste Boursier-Mougenot’s sculptural installation of Untitled (series #3), the inaugural year for this Pool pARTy is not to be missed!

FRIDAY, MARCH 21 > 6 PM–MIDNIGHT MCASD Downtown > 1100 Kettner Blvd.

Presented by

Artful Dining guests will check their coat at the cabana and emerge into our watery wonderland for a poolside cocktail reception with local artists, designers, and tastemakers. Every Pool pARTy needs a killer BBQ so prepare your taste buds for a “BBQ with a Twist,” designed by local Chef extraordinaire Andrew SpurginTM of Bespoke event styling & menu design. The pARTy ticket holders start the late night festivities with specialty cocktails, snacks, and a dance party. Turn up the heat in the ‘Hot Tub Lounge’ with DJ ManCat, and enjoy beer tastings and other surprises throughout the night. The Spring Thing is hosted by Avant Garde, the Museum’s dynamic young art enthusiasts group.

Get your tickets at www.mcasd.org.

Céleste Boursier-Mougenot, Untitled (series #3) (installation view), 2001, set of 3 inﬂatable plastic pools, 3 pumps, water, 93 assorted bowls, water, 21 stem glasses, 3 immersion heaters, Clorox. Collection Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, Museum purchase, International and Contemporary Collectors Funds. © Celeste Boursier-Mougenot 2014. Photo: Pablo Mason.

CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING St. Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra Yuri Temirkanov, artistic director & principal conductor Vilde Frang, violin Friday, February 28, 2014 at 8 p.m. Balboa Theatre Tickets: $97, $62, $42, $27 Russia’s oldest symphonic ensemble comes to San Diego to perform Rossini’s Overture to “The Barber of Seville”, Prokofiev’s Violin Concerto No. 2 and Rachmaninoff’s Symphony No. 2.

Athenaeum A List Rebranding Launch Party:

The Nite Owls Thursday, March 6, 7:30–10:00 p.m.

Now through April 13

World Premiere Play The Who & The What

Whale Watching Adventures 9:45 a.m.–1:15 p.m. & 1:30–5 p.m.

By Ayad Akhtar

Night has fallen, the moon is out, and the A List has transformed into The Nite Owls. Celebrate the cocktail party launch of the new young art and music lovers group at the Athenaeum with local bites, a full bar, and music. Abandon the inky La Jolla night and dip into the soft, starry light of the Athenaeum as you sip on your signature cocktail and the art of Robert Irwin highlights your mind. Intertwine with other young arts enthusiasts after the sun dies and The Nite Owls come to life.

Embark on an unforgettable journey with the ocean experts at Birch Aquarium at Scripps and Flagship Cruises & Events! Join aquarium naturalists for twice-daily cruises to locate gray whales on their round-trip migration from their Alaska feeding grounds to Baja California. Don’t forget your camera!

Directed by Kimberly Senior

A List/Nite Owls members free; Athenaeum members $10, nonmembers $12

Youth: $18.50 weekdays, $21 weekends

Call (858) 454-5872 or visit ljathenaeum.org/niteowls

Final 2 Weeks! Must close March 9! Love. Passion. Heresy. It’s a real page-turner.

Cost: $37 weekdays, $42 weekends From the creative team behind the 2013 Pulitzer Prize winning Disgraced Tickets start at $15!

21 and up LaJollaPlayhouse.org (858) 550-1010

February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

San Diego Opera reception and recital held in RSF San Diego Opera supporters Iris and Matthew Strauss hosted a reception and recital at their RSF home for high level donors on Feb. 19. The “Exclusive Diamond and Platinum Producers’ Circle Event” featured a concert from tenor Giuseppe Filianoti, who stars in ”The Elixir of Love.” Special honorees included “The Dow Divas and Golden Anniversary Sponsors.” For more information, visit www.sdopera.com. Photos/McKenzie Images; For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com.

Harvey and Sheryl White, Valerie and Harry Cooper

Jeanne Jones and Don Breitenberg

Giuseppe Filianoti (tenor in San Diego Opera’s “The Elixir of Love”), hosts Iris and Matthew Strauss, Ian Campbell (SD Opera general/ artistic director and CEO)

Andrew and Erna Viterbi

Conrad Prebys and Debbie Turner

Carson and Ivor Royston, Mary Lyman

Nicolas Reveles, Carol Lazier, James Merritt, Ann Spira-Campbell, Jerry Pikolysky Claire Reiss, Lee Clark, Rusti Bartell

Faye Wilson, John and Raffaella Belanich

Matthew and Iris Strauss, Joan and Irwin Jacobs

Jennifer and Richard Greenfield

Salah Hussanein and Zandra Rhodes

Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

XiMED At Home provides free non-medical support services to oncology patients BY KRISTINA HOUCK Suffering from head and neck cancer, John Wyckoff has trouble eating. Now using a feeding tube, his wife had trouble preparing meals he could eat. “We had hit a bad spot where John was not really able to eat much of anything and I was in a panic about how to get him fed properly and then get our daughter and myself fed,” said Ramona Ferreira, Mitchell’s wife. “Out of the blue, I had a message and the message said, ‘We’re from XiMED At Home, and we wondered if you needed any help.’” The staff at Wyckoff’s doctor’s office had recommended XiMED At Home contact the family. From companionship to meal preparation, the company provides non-medical support services for post-operative, acute and terminally ill patients of physicians inside and outside XiMED Medical Group. “We are there to do whatever we can do to help the family live comfortably at home,” said Ellen Brown, executive director of XiMED At Home, which launched in May. XiMED At Home paired the family with caregiver Jeff Mitchell, who previously served as a chef in the U.S. Navy. Mitchell prepares meals for Wyckoff and his family, sends medication reminders, and provides companionship and transportation. “We like to go into the home and help with anything the patient needs to improve,” Mitchell said. “It was wonderful to get home from work and to not have to worry about rushing to get to the grocery store or even think about having to plan a meal. All I had to do was put it in the oven,” Ferreira said. “It was a perfect match. I didn’t have to worry. I knew Jeff was coming.” Wyckoff and his family receive support at no cost through XiMED At Home’s oncology program, which is sponsored by the XiMED Foundation, a nonprofit organization committed to improving the delivery of quality healthcare to patients through clinical practice, education, research and technology. Made possible by a private donation to the foundation, the oncology program launched Jan. 6 — Mitchell’s first day with Wyckoff and his family.

With the support of the XiMED Foundation, XiMED At Home provides free nonmedical support services to oncology patients. Pictured: Caregiver Jeff Mitchell, John Wyckoff, Ramona Ferreira and XiMED At Home Operations Sue Harris. Photo/Kristina Houck There are currently eight oncology patients receiving free support through the program, said Sue Harris, operations of XiMED At Home. “It’s been so well received by everyone,” Harris said. “The people who have needed the care have just been thrilled.” “The services for our patients are free,” said nurse practitioner Susan Klein. “That’s huge because there are very few resources available at no cost to patients, and there’s a hole in the system for this short-term need that patients and families have during the time in which they’re receiving treatment.” Mitchell used to work with Wyckoff and his family Monday through Friday. With Wyckoff’s health improving, he is now only needed one day per week. Thankful for the support, Wyckoff encourages others to give to the foundation so XiMED At Home can expand its oncology program.

“When you’re sick, you’re not thinking straight. You need someone who is thinking straight around to point you in the right way to do the right things at the right times,” said Wyckoff, who was diagnosed with squamous cell carcinoma in August. “It is really, really helpful.” For more information about the XiMED Foundation or to donate, visit www. ximedfoundation.org. Donations made to the foundation can be specifically directed to XiMED At Home for the non-medical support of oncology patients and their families at home. “There is a whole group of people out there that would find it financially difficult to obtain such services,” said Dr. Pushpendu Banerjee, a XiMED physician and board member. “So far, it’s been the physicians who have been contributing and keeping this program alive. We are hoping that the community will help so that it becomes a self-sustaining program.” For more information about the XiMED Foundation or to donate, visit www. ximedfoundation.org.

Call 619-399-3460 for details | In-Home-Design-Consultations Available

Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

Local resident’s memoir deals with ‘childhood loss and social awakening’ in South BY DIANE Y. WELCH In her debut book, “White Gloves and Collards” (HPK Publishing, December 2013), Helen Pruden Kaufmann, a local resident, shares a story of growing up privileged in Edenton, N.C., a small Southern town that cherishes its customs and history — as symbolized by the confederate monument in the center of town — against the backdrop of the civil rights movement. “I tried to write about the younger me experiencing events as they unfolded. I didn’t want this to be a judging book, I wanted to outlay what happened and how I perceived it as a child,” said Kaufmann about her approach to the plot line which was framed with her older self after she returned to Edenton as an adult to help remember the past. The memoir chronicles Kaufmann’s life from 1956 to 2012, including tragic personal events that coincided with community civil unrest. She writes of her father’s death from cancer when she was just 6 and her mother’s death from breast cancer, when Kaufmann was 16. “As I wrote I tried to imagine what it would be like for my own children to lose me at that age. This was very painful for me,” said Kaufmann who, as a child, found love and comfort in growing up in

Author Helen Pruden Kaufmann / courtesy photos the “bosom of a large extended family” with her older brother and hero, Norfleet, a sage African-American maid, and the support from the caring community of Edenton. What she disliked, though, was the lack of diversity in her community, which was equally divided racially. “When I was growing up, I knew many AfricanAmericans but it was in a two-tier system. Whites had an insular ex-

istence where nearly all of us were Protestants with strong southern roots.” Kaufmann said she wants to get across that this is a story of real people dealing with change at an important time in this nation’s history. “The further we get away from the civil rights movement, the Jim Crow era and all the terrible things that happened then, the more we tend to look at things

Helen Pruden Kaufmann writes about growing up in North Carolina in her debut book, “White Gloves and Collards.” very starkly,” she said. “It almost seems like a morality play, with good versus evil.” From Kaufmann’s point of view, the movement wasn’t a “cataclysmic experience” when suddenly there was a civil rights movement. It was, in fact, a very slow process that’s still going on. “It’s very much ingrained in the culture and the history, it was a quiet type of racism that I experi-

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enced as a child,” she explained. The book has been well received, said Kaufmann, who had an official launch last month. “It’s interesting because a lot people that I haven’t been in contact with for many years responded very favorably to it. They were grateful that I’d written about this experience because so many of them who lived in this area could relate to the book.” Kaufmann graduated from the University of North Carolina with a degree in American history. She was the community liaison for a voluntary desegregation program in the Boston area before relocating with her family in 1994 to California, where she worked in communications for the Santa Clara County Office of Education and for the Papers Project at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Research and Education Institute at Stanford. “The issue of race and equality has been such an important part of the adult me,” said Kaufmann. The family moved to the San Diego area in 2006 when Kaufmann began taking memoir writing classes through UC San Diego Extension. She formed a writing group, which kept her active and writing her stories, she said. “Over the last six years I put it all together. It has been a wonderful experience.” Visit www.helenkaufmann.com.

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February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Women’s International Center Living Legacy Awards

Event co-chairs Sally Thornton and Marianne McDonald

The Women’s International Center Living Legacy Awards were held Feb. 22 at Crowne Plaza in San Diego. For nearly 30 years, the Rancho Santa Fe-based nonprofit organization has celebrated the accomplishments and contributions of more than 300 people from around the world. The organization was founded in 1982 to acknowledge, honor, encourage and educate women. In addition to the Living Legacy Awards ceremonies, Women’s International Center co-hosts the Spotlight on Women Speaker Series and provides scholarships and sisterships in support of women’s education and empowerment. Co-chairs of the event were Sally B. Thornton and Marianne McDonald. For more information about Women’s International Center, visit www.wic.org. Photos/McKenzie Images; For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com.

Ken Prescott, Rita Coolidge, honoree Dorothy Dale Kloss

Gene Baynes and Tanya Perry

Keri and Patrick Belhon

Honoree John Herrmann (seated) with mother Bibbi, brother Bill, father Robert and sister Bibbi Herrmann Conner

Winnie Su, Kimberly Kuehn, Avalon Pack, Jessica Mitts, Aimee Pack

Brig. Gen. Mark Wise, Zona Murray, honoree Marilyn Lane, Kathryn and Bill Gang Charles White, Laurette Verbinski, Edie Munk, honoree Betty Beyster, Melinda Gaffney, Christina Gaffney, Mindy Pawinski

Bridget McDonald (Women’s International Center president and executive director), Events emcees Lee Ann Kim and Randal Lorena Lopez-Powers (EPA Border regional Malone coordinator)

Carol McMonagle, Callie Stewart, Sylvia Van Doorn, Michelle Davis

Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

BASED ON A TRUE STORY! OPENS MARCH 8 – SAN DIEGO CIVIC THEATRE GIUSEPPE VERDI’S

A MASKED BALL Jealousy and politics collide in A Masked Ball, the powerful story inspired by the real-life assassination of King Gustav III. Verdi’s haunting and dramatic masterpiece will stay with you long after you’ve left the theatre.

FEATURING AN ALL-STAR CAST PIOTR BECZALA: “The role of Gustav is tailored to tenor Piotr Beczala to a tee… his tone is golden.” Tages Anzeiger, Zurich

KRASSIMIRA STOYANOVA: “Krassimira Stoyanova…affirmed her status among the great soprano voices of our day.” Opera News, New York

STEPHANIE BLYTHE: “…a once-in-a-generation opera singer...” The New York Times

MASSIMO ZANETTI: “Zanetti’s conducting is all the more impressive for being centered on Verdi’s rather than his own conceptions of the drama.” Voix des Arts

MARCH 8, 11, 14, 16 (m) Tickets start at $45

Visit: sdopera.com/main Call: (619) 533-7000 English translations displayed above the stage. All performances at the San Diego Civic Theatre. Free lecture for ticket holders, one hour prior to each performance, sponsored by U-T San Diego.

B10

February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

SPOTLIGHT on LOCAL BUSINESS Dine In 2Nite delivers a variety of fresh meals for dinner BY KRISTINA HOUCK It’s late and you’re tired and hungry at home. What’s for dinner? With Dine In 2Nite serving many communities in San Diego, pizza isn’t your only option. “It’s the only real alternative to fast-food and takeout because slaving in a kitchen all afternoon is not an alternative for people,” said Dine In 2Nite Executive Chef Claire Kats. “It’s the only way to get a really healthy dinner that is tasty, that will save you money and that comes to your house.” From a rotating menu of more than 100 recipes, Dine In 2Nite delivers a different fresh meal for dinner up to five times per week. “A lot of families have to order fast-food and takeout many nights of most weeks because people are busy,” Kats said. “Everyone has to have a job and everyone has to juggle kids, responsibilities, soccer, Girl Scouts — all that stuff. People do not have time to go to the store, shop, bring it home, cook, make something good and healthy, and clean up afterward.” From maple-glazed baby back ribs, to pumpkin chicken mole, Dine In 2Nite has a diverse lineup of comfort food and fusion dishes. Meals are prepared with fresh ingredients and local produce in local commercial kitchens. The company offers ongoing meal plan options as well as packages that can be redeemed at anytime. Vegetarian and kids versions of meals are also available. “It’s good old-fashioned healthy food,” Kats said. Kats and her husband, Leo Kats, co-founded Dine In 2Nite in 2010 in San Diego. Cooking since 8 years old and professionally since she was 16, Claire is a bestselling author

From a rotating menu of more than 100 recipes, Dine In 2Nite delivers a different fresh meal for dinner up to five times per week. Courtesy photos and the co-host of the nationally syndicated “Food Fight Radio” talk show. Leo has worked in franchising for nearly 15 years. “We immediately recognized its potential as a franchise model,” she said. “We saw it as an opportunity to do a franchise that we could both work on together.” With Leo as president and CEO, and Claire at the

helm of menu creation, the business has expanded to 30 franchises across the United States and Canada. The original San Diego location has grown, too. Longtime restaurant manager Herb Meeder now coowns the location. He serves meals to the San Diego County communities of Poway, Rancho Bernardo and Scripps Ranch, while the Kats’ cover the north coastal communities of Del Mar, Carmel Valley, Solana Beach and Rancho Santa Fe. “We think we’re making the world a better place,” Kats said. “ — one meal at a time,” Meeder added. A complete meal is $10 and includes delivery and tip. Dinner is prepared daily and delivered during two different time frames, from 4-5:30 p.m. and 5:30-7 p.m. Customers choose their delivery schedule. “People don’t like washing their own cars and no one mows their own lawn,” Kats said. “People aren’t chefs, so why are they cooking? The average person can’t cook well, and they shouldn’t feel like they need to. We’ve created a service that makes it so they don’t have to. “Once people discover how convenient it is, how much it actually saves, how much variety they have and that the dinners are actually very tasty, it’s something that people become hooked on.” For more information about Dine In 2Nite, call 888646-3257, email info@dinein2nite.com or visit www.dinein2nite.com. Note: Business spotlights are developed through this newspaper’s advertising department in support of our advertisers.

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

B11

Local music stars to shine on Athenaeum’s acoustic series FROM ATHENAEUM REPORTS The Acoustic Evenings with Jefferson Jay series returns to the Athenaeum Music & Arts Library in La Jolla for three 7:30 p.m. concerts. Three performers will be featured on each program and will be available at intermission and after the concert. The project advances the Athenaeum’s commitment to supporting San Diego talent. • Friday, March 7 brings a return visit by Bart Mendoza, with Patric Petrie and Normandie Wilson. Mendoza is a veteran of the San Diego music scene. He spent the 1980s as frontman for mod rockers Manual Scan, the 1990s with power-poppers The Shambles, and currently performs with True Stories. Mendoza has penned songs for dozens of artists worldwide, with the song “Survive,” cowritten with Danish producer/musician Jeppe Riddervold, winning the 2003 EMI Publishing Award in Berlin, Germany. Violinist Petrie, a former La Jollan, released her debut solo album, “Pocket Venus.” A performer with the Celtic group Skelpin, she won the 2010 San Diego Music Award for Best World Music as well as the same year’s top prize in the same category, at the annual John Lennon Songwriting Contest. Pianist Wilson offers up Bacharach- and Jobim-inspired tunes, instrumentals in a Style Council mode, classy cocktail pop. This will be the CD release event for her new album, “Geography and Other Problems.” • Friday, March 21, local legends Jack Tempchin, Israel Maldonado and Jeffrey Joe Morin will perform. Tempchin co-wrote five multiplatinum hits for the Eagles: “Peaceful Easy Feeling,” “Already Gone,” “The Girl from Yesterday,” “Somebody,” and “It’s Your World Now.” His songs have been used in films like “Thelma & Louise” and “The Big Lebowski.” Tempchin’s songs have also been performed by George Jones, Emmylou Harris, Dwight Yoakam, Glen Campbell, Chris Hillman, Jackson Browne, the Paladins and Richie Havens, among others. Maldonado started playing in a band in Tijuana when

Bart Mendoza, Courtesy photo he was 7. He picked up the classical guitar at age 10. After moving to the United States in 1989, he joined the drum line in high school and played in guitar ensembles in college. In 1996, Maldonado played with two Brazilian bands, Josias Dos Santos Sambrasil and Mark Lamson’s Sol e Mar. From there, he went on to play gypsy guitar with David de Alba and Novamenco, and salsa and timba with Agua Dulce. Maldonado has his own group that blends all of his experiences (Brazilian, salsa, Gypsy, funk, Reggae, classical, rock) in one show. Morin’s exemplary guitar and harmonica skills, along with his never-ending knowledge of standards, have resulted in stage-sharing with some of the finest musicians in San Diego. • Friday, April 25 Jamie Shadowlight, Keng Doja and the series’ first hip hop acoustic musician Rob Deez take the stage. Born in South Korea, Shadowlight moved to the United States at age 2. She started playing classical violin at age 5 and by 12, was known as an award-winning violinist in Los Angeles, winning the Grand Prize for the L.A. Korea Times Concerto Competition, and the gold medal for her trio in the Bach Festival, among many others. Her electric jazz-fu-

sion exploration of the music of Jimi Hendrix, Led Zeppelin, Santana and Jeff Beck on electric violin, backed by a power trio, explore the sounds of the five-string electric violin with a pedal board, creating an exciting new sound. Doja has been rocking the San Diego music scene since 2006. His fresh lyrics and powerful voice, combined with sweet sounds of an eclectic mix of musical instruments, make for a unique listening experience. “In 1981 Sublime and the Wu-Tang Clan gave birth to Rob Deez on the set of ‘Saturday Night Live.’ ” Come to the Athenaeum April 25 to find out exactly what that means. • — Series tickets: (3 concerts/9 performers) $30 members, students, $45 non-members. Individual concerts: $12 and $17 at (858) 454-5872 or www.ljathenaeum.org/specialconcerts Doors open at 7 p.m. Names are kept on a will-call list at the door.

Award-winning author to speak at SD Botanic Garden during spring Plant Sale March 15-16 San Diego Botanic Garden will host Sharon Lovejoy as a guest speaker at its spring Plant Sale from March 15 - 16, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., featuring, Herb Festival, Plant Sale, Tomatomania!®, and Bromeliad Bonanza. The weekend will now also feature a fun and interactive Kidzone with petting zoo and pony rides. Sharon Lovejoy shares San Diego Botanic Garden’s mission and passions, making her a perfect fit for this outstanding event. Her passion for the natural world guided her to become an award-winning nature, gardening, and children’s book author and watercolor illustrator. Sharon Lovejoy will be speaking Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. For details on speakers, vendors, coupons and more, visit SDBGarden.org. Cost: Free with admission or membership (additional fees for petting zoo and pony rides).

B12

February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Mark your calendars for Senior Center Programs & Classes

CCA Envision Theatre to present Shakespeare’s ‘Twelfth Night’ Canyon Crest Academy (CCA) Envision Theatre’s William Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” guest directed by Jason Maddy, will be presented from Feb. 28 - March 8 at the CCA Black Box Theatre. The production team also includes Jeremy Sewell (CCA technical director/set designer) and CCA Students Mandy Wirt (assistant director) and Kara Mendez (stage manager). Tickets online at http://www.cca-envision.org/events/tickets.html

At rehearsals, l-r: Marie Osterman as Viola with Miles Buffet as Orsino; Jacob Surovsky as Sir Andrew Aguecheek; Marie Osterman as Viola with Meg Farinsky as Captain; Photos/CCA student Kathryn Stevens

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BY TERRIE LITWIN, RSF SENIOR CENTER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR A designer’s tips for creating an accessible home – Many seniors plan to remain in their home as they age. On Wednesday, March 12, at 2 p.m., Beppie Mosert, interior designer and owner of Living Design Interiors, will offer tips on practical, functional, and attractive changes to provide a safe and secure environment at home. Safety tips for fire and burn prevention – Please join us at the Senior Center on Wednesday, March 26, at 2 p.m. and learn valuable home safety tips to reduce your risk of burn injuries in the home. During this presentation by the Burn Institute of San Diego and Imperial Counties, you will also find out how you can receive a free smoke alarm installation for your home. Terrie Litwin Resource and referral service — Available Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. – Seniors and their family can speak with a staff member and receive valuable information and referrals to address a wide variety of needs. For assistance or to schedule an appointment, call the Senior Center at (858) 756-3041. Watercolor painting – Instructor, Karen Athens, will provide an introduction to watercolor painting. Students will learn about composition, use of color, and painting techniques. All levels of experience are welcome. Please call the Senior Center at (858)756-3041 for more information. Balance and fall prevention fitness class – This class will resume Monday, April 14, at 10:45 a.m.: Licensed physical therapist Jim Prussack provides practical and useful exercise techniques to improve balance, strengthen muscles, and help prevent falls. A $5 charge for each class is paid to the instructor. Classical music appreciation – This program will resume Monday, April 28, from 2-4 p.m., instructor Randy Malin leads this class featuring classical music composers and the music that has endured through the ages. Art history video lecture – Enjoy a fine art history video lecture from the Great Courses Teaching Company, Mondays from 2-3:45 p.m. (3/3, 3/17, 3/31, 4/14). Knitting Group – This informal group meets weekly on Thursday, from 2-4 p.m. Bring a current project or start a new one. All levels welcome. Oil painting class – Each Thursday morning from 10 a.m.-noon - This class is appropriate for all artists from beginning through advanced. The instructor is local artist Lynne Zimet. Call (858) 756-3041 for more information. Rancho San Cafe, French Discussion Group – meets first and third Thursdays of the month from 10:30-11:30 a.m. A wonderful opportunity for those with intermediate to advanced French language skills to join host Philippe Faurie and enjoy a cup of coffee while conversing in French. Blood pressure checks – Last Thursday of the month from 9:30-10:30 a.m.: This free service is provided by American Medical Response Ambulance Service. No appointment is necessary. Acting class with Monty Silverstone – Instructor Monty Silverstone, accomplished actor and father of Hollywood actress Alicia Silverstone, will teach students about monologues, scene study, and cold reading from scripts. Call (858) 756-3041 for more information. Calling all literature lovers –This workshop lead by Garrett Chaffin-Quiray includes a discussion of a critically acclaimed author’s work followed by an optional writing workshop for interested participants. Workshop dates are the first Friday of each month from 10 a.m. until noon. (3/7, 4/4, 5/2, 6/6).

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Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

B13

Upcoming events at the RSF Community Center Friends of Scott Foundation in need BY LINDA DURKET, RSF COMMUNITY CENTER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Youth Dodgeball Does your child love to duck, dive, dodge and shoot? Join us for our Youth Dodgeball Tournament on Friday, Feb. 28. $25 includes tournament, pizza and a drink for all participants. Call the Community Center to register! Laser Tag Coming next month, join us for an afternoon of laser tag with Equinox Laser! From 3:30-5:30 p.m. on Friday, March 14, children grades 3-6 can come enjoy pizza, drinks and laser tag with their friends for just $35. Call the Community Center to register your child for this awesome event! Save the date The 2014 Ranch Santa Fe Community Center Gala will be held on Saturday, May 17, 2014. Join us for a night of mystique and excitement as we enter a Moroccan Fantasy. Food, drinks, live and silent auction. It will surely be a night to remember. Youth Winter Classes! Our Winter Session of youth classes have started and will run through March 28. We are excited to offer new classes such as NASA Future Explorers and Loom-A-Palooza (a Rainbow Looming class).We also have your childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s favorites, such as, Hola! Intro To Spanish, Lil/Jr Dunkers Basketball Skills Class, Edible Creations, Tennis at the RSF Tennis Club and Golf at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club. Call or stop in today to register your child for an enrichment class or for our daily Rancho Youth after-school program. You can also visit our website at RSFCC.org to view the program guide and sign your child up online. Hurry, space is limited! Summer Programs Stay tuned for our Summer Camp Guide available in March! Trips to Seaworld, LegoLand, USS Midway, Soak City and many more! Weekly beach trips and movie outings. Specialty camps such as gymnastic, tennis, fencing and art available. Toastmasters The RSF Toastmasters International Club meets at the Community Center each Tuesday from 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Join this group of great people with interesting backgrounds, all of whom are fine-tuning their communication skills. Overcome the jitters, the ums, the ahs, and the soâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in a supportive, positive atmosphere. Meetings begin promptly and end on time! For more information email Richard Scott, VP, Membership Director: RScottRealtor@gmail.com; or Don Clark, VP Advertising & Public Relations Propertymover@gmail.com Moms & Tots Moms and their toddlers gather together for playdates here in the Rancho Santa Fe community. Meetings are every Tuesday 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and locations include the RSF Community Center, local parks and attractions, and private homes. This group is a great way to meet your neighbors and other families in the area. Toddlers will learn to socialize at fun gatherings that incorporate crafts, games, lunches and fun all year round! RSF Community Center family membership is required. Family Nature Play Experience the beauty of Southern California with adventurous, weekend excursions for the whole family! Con-

of funds for 8th Annual Prom

Linda Durket, Executive Director nect with nature through outdoor outings in the community and nearby areas with other families in Rancho Santa Fe. RSF Community Center family membership is required. Adult Fitness-Jazzercise and Yoga! Join us for Jazzercise on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays and Yoga on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Each class offers its own way to stay fit and have fun. Jazzercise is an upbeat hour of music and dance, while Hatha yoga practices stretching and aligns the body, promoting balance and flexibility. Classes can be attended on a drop-in basis and payment is $15 per class or $12.50 per class with a 10-class package rate. Annual membership is required to participate in all classes at the Community Center. Stay tuned for monthly packages available in January 2014! Facility Rentals Planning an upcoming event? The Rancho Santa Fe Community Center may be available to help host your special occasions such as birthday parties, dances, banquets, corporate meetings and more. We have three unique rooms to suit your needs including a full gym, stage and kitchen. For more information or to schedule a tour, please contact us at 858-756-2461 or email Erin Browne at Ebrowne@RSFCC.org

The Friends of Scott provides programs, services and special events for kids with cancer and their families receiving treatment at Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital. This year, their signature event, Unforgettable Prom, will take place once again at the San Diego Hall of Champions on March 28. In its 8th year, the prom is a magical evening of fun, food and entertainment for teens with cancer and their dates. Many teens miss their own proms while in treatment, making this a night theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll never forget. Twenty-five limos will pick up 225 kids all around the county and bring them to the Unforgettable Promâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s red carpet event where friends and family have gathered to cheer them on as they enter the Hall. This year, Friends of Scott is in need of funds to help offset the costs of the prom that continues to grow in size every year. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We offer amazing programs for kids with cancer and their families all year round, but this is the event the kids look forward to every year. For one precious night a year, they can forget about cancer; they are treat-

ed like royalty,â&#x20AC;? says Carmen Delgadillo, founder of the Friends of Scott Foundation. If you are interested in making a donation, sponsorship opportunities, or want to learn more about Friends of Scott, please contact Teresa at 858518-4202 (teresa@friendsofscott. org) or Carmen at 619-9932917. Or donate online at www. friendsofscott.org.

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February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

RSF Democratic Club hosts reception for Congressman Scott Peters

Congressman Scott Peters, hostess Jamie Carr and Clark Jordan

Mary Anne Pintar, Herschel Stern, Kate Lyon

The Rancho Santa Fe Democratic Club co-hosted an evening reception Feb. 19 to support the reelection of Congressman Scott Peters at the home of co-host Jamie Carr in Fairbanks Ranch. Peters serves Californiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 52nd Congressional District and was elected to Congress in 2012. Learn more at www.rsfdem.org. Photos/McKenzie Images; For photos online, visit www. rsfreview.com. Paula Sassi, Wayne and Vickie Riggs

Shelly and Dan Hammer

Diego Espinosa, Carol Wilson, Yvonne Espinosa, Martin Wilson, Ira Sharp

James and Jan LaGrone, Kim Small

Jim Meketa, Stephen Wehling, Jamie Carr, Paul McEneany

Susan Wayo, Marilee McLean, Phoebe Telser

Congressman Scott Peters speaks

Rancho Santa Fe Review

February 27, 2014

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La Jolla Music Society announces speakeasy-style WinterFest Gala 2014 La Jolla Music Society has announced the 45th Anniversary WinterFest Gala 2014: “Speakeasy,” featuring Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis on Saturday, March 15, at Bassmnt San Diego. WinterFest 2014, chaired by Lehn Alpert Goetz, is a glamorous New York-style jazz age celebration. Guests will be treated to a cocktail reception with opulent hors d’oeuvres, followed by an elegant dinner with a menu designed by prominent San Diego catering consultant Andrew Spurgin. Proceeds from the evening’s gala tickets and a live auction will benefit the education and artistic programs of La Jolla Music Society. Following dinner, the auction to help raise funds will feature items such as a private piano concert and wine dinner, and a private cooking class and dinner at the new downtown La Jolla location of Sur La Table. The performance at Balboa Theatre will feature an evening of music in step with the speakeasy theme. The Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra will feature a program of Duke Ellington, Count Basie and Billy Strayhorn music. Under the musical leadership of nine-time Grammy Award winner Wynton Marsalis, the world-renowned jazz orchestra brings together the finest soloists, ensemble players and arrangers in jazz music today. For more information, visit www.LJMS.org, or call (858) 459-3728.

Santa Fe Christian Middle School students Bryson Shores, Tony Perez, Austinn Rossetti, TJ Askew and George Devries clean and organize bins for food distribution.

Santa Fe Christian Middle School students serve San Diego’s needy Twenty-nine Santa Fe Christian School middle school students spent Feb. 7-9 volunteering for a local food distribution project, participating in a homeless outreach and working in downtown service projects. Students cleaned and organize bins for food distribution. They also packed bags with food, water, socks, and the gospel of John for distribution to the homeless. “The Urban Missions trip affected me in many ways. First of all, I thought about how I should make the most of what God has given me. The homeless people we saw and talked to didn’t have some of the basic necessities of life that we take for granted. It was fun to talk to them, handing out care packages. I had great conversations about where they were from and what they were reading. I think we were an encouragement to them, and they encouraged us,” said TJ Askew, a Santa Fe Christian eighth-grader. The SFC Middle School outreach to San Diego’s needy was organized through New Vision Urban Christian Fellowship, which serves the homeless, impoverished and disenfranchised of urban San Diego. New Vision has outreach at downtown hotels, adopts local apartment complexes, and on the street to serve the homeless community.

The Mandelring Quartet to perform at Mainly Mozart concert March 1 in RSF Internationally-renowned German chamber music ensemble, The Mandelring Quartet will perform at the next Mainly Mozart Spotlight Chamber Music Series on Saturday, March 1, at the RSF Garden Club. A wine and cheese reception will be held at 5 p.m., followed by the concert at 6 p.m. The ensemble’s concert tours and engagements have taken them worldwide. For tickets or more information, visit www.mainlymozart.org or 619-466-8742 (music).

North Coast Symphony kicks off season with concert March 9 The North Coast Symphony, under the direction of Daniel Swem, presents its season opener concert, “A Journey Through Time,” on Sunday, March 9, at 2:30 p.m. and on Tuesday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Seacoast Community Church, 1050 Regal Road, Encinitas, CA 92024, (760) 753-3003. The program features “Symphony No 6, Pastoral” by Beethoven and several shorter pieces, spanning four distinct musical epochs. The suggested donation is $10 general, $8 seniors and students, and $25 for families of 3 or more. Check our website: www.northcoastsymphony.com.

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fullythereon, described DESCRIBED TRÌNH BÀY TÓM LƯỢC VỀ THÔNG DOKUMENTONG have elapsed since suchfeet recordation. in tothe 0224528, ofBELOW. official records county wheretheinthe property is succ ITO more NA NAKALAKIP situated the real County of Sanand UNLESS YOU Northwesterly line, 268.00 the property investigate existence, priority, theCounty, Deed California, of Trust, interest on Ý: said Deed ofcosts, Trust. 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YOU NEED 7, 1955 and recorded Book 10The (“Trustee”) total amount recorder’s a any title bidde (at the County Regional 250 EXPLANATION INFORMATION REFERRED TO PURSUANT designation, herein. 03/13/2014 atif any, 10:00AM for any incorrectness the NOT TO Center CIVILby statue, CODE San Diego, State ofeither California, THE NATURE OF ofIf no of liability 5829, Page OF 599, of shown officialPlace Records; insurance company, ofof which time of the initial publication of this To place your ad call 800.914.6434 B16 February 27, 2014 Rancho Santa Fe Review ABOVE E. Main Street, Cajon,reasonably CA OF 92020 THE IS NOT ATTACHED TO THE 2923.3(a), street address or toother common Sale: At along the entrance the East property or aother THE El SUMMARY toaddress Map you thereof No. 1742, PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, Thence the Southwesterly line if according may charge fee common for this you Notice of Trustee’s Sale) Amount to of be unpaid balance andTO otherYOU RECORDED COPY OF THIS INFORMATION designation isCenter shown, directions to the filed County Regional by46’ statue, designation, any, shown If noof prop REFERRED in the ifOffice of consult theherein. County SHOULD CONTACT LAWYER. said land, South 56º A 20” 250 East, information. If you either estimated set forth below. The charges: $5,259,579.71 Theday DOCUMENT BUT ONLY TO THE ABOVE location of the theSouthwesterly may Main Street, El Cajon, 92020 street address other common ISmay NOT TO THEof A E. of San oryou Diego public auction sale toproperty the CA highest 878.14 feet to line ofbe Recorder these resources, shouldCounty, be aware that amount beATTACHED greater on the Priority Our #saidobtained purported property address is: 5708 bidder COPIES Posting PROVIDED &TOPublishing THE RECORDED by sending a written request Amount and designation is shown, the at a COPY OF THIS 1922, described for cash or balance cashiers check Lotof1083048 7;unpaid Thence South 78º 01’other West December that the 28, same lenderdirections may holdtoasmore sale. Trustor(s): LINDA L. Control DOWDY SANSCOTT ELIJO,BUT RANCHO SANTA FE, TRUSTOR. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S DOCUMENT to the beneficiary 10 days of the follows: charges: $5,259,579.71 location ofmortgage the property TO THE Commencing themay atsaid the Southeasterly time ofwithin saleThe in lawful along line, 206.24 than one oratdeed ofmost trustbeon on a AND B. ONLY ROBINSON, CO-CA(payable 17501 Irvine Blvd. Suite #1 Contact Claudia Galindo 92067 Legal Description See THE Exhibit SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT COPIES date of property first publication this purported address is: Notice 5708 obtained by sending written request Placi PROVIDED TO corner ofNOTICE said aLot Thence ofto the United States) (payable feet beginning of a of tangent curve ofWesterly the property. TO7;PROPERTY TRUSTEES, OF THE DOROTHY B. money “A” attached heretoOF and made a partto SAN UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED TRUSTOR. Trustee’s Sale.Services, IfSoutheasterly theSANTA Trustee is CA unable ELIJO, RANCHO toOWNER: the 67º beneficiary within days of NOTICE TRUSTEE’S 27’ sale Eastdate10 along the Assured Lender Inc.),FE, will therein concave and North The shown onthe this aucti BRADLEY REVOCABLE TRUST Tustin, CA 92780 T.S. # F12-00149 hereof JULY EXHIBIT “A” AllINthat certain realbe92067 04/16/2008 AND MORE FULLY SALE to Legal convey for any reason, Description Seetrustee. Exhibit date of first publication of this Lot, Notice YOU 21, ARE DEFAULT line said a ofor you held by dulytitleof appointed having a aradius 1025.00 feet (radiusthe Northwesterly DATED 1997, AS TO AN notice of sale mayofbe postponed one property situated the County of San DESCRIBED Pub. BELOW. Paper UNLESS YOU UNDER successful bidder's and Rancho Santa Fewill “A”shown attached hereto andsole made aexclusive part Trustee’s Sale. If by the is most unable prop A DEED OFinTRUST DATED 438.00 feetTrustee to themortgagee, The sale be made, but without as Review 1020.00 feet on Sheet 15 of distance more of times the UNDIVIDED SEVENTY-FIVE Diego, State of California, described TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR 04/16/2008 remedy shall“A” beAllthe return ofThence moniesNortherly hereof EXHIBIT that certain real tobeneficiary, convey titleof forlandanyconveyed the the l AND MORE FULLY corner or expressed or said Mapwarranty, No. 1742); trustee, orreason, a to court, PERCENT (75%) INTEREST ANDascovenant Phone: Run 2/20, 2/27, 03/06/2014 follows:B. That portionUNLESS of LotSUSAN 7,Dates in Block PROPERTY, (714) IT MAY BE573-7777 SOLD AT A DESCRIBED paid to the Trustee, and the successful property situated inalong the County of San John successful bidder's and BELOW. YOU E. 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IF YOU NEED AN TAKE bidder have further Diego, State oftoCalifornia, described as a dated remedy shall be Code. theand return of monies TOSanta PROTECT YOUR April 3,Civil 1956 recorded in AM at th pay theof remaining through ashall central angle of 3º229’recourse. 13” California The law requires ROBINSON, AS TRUSTEES, OF THE encumbrances, FAX: (714) 573-1282 Page Page 1no Printed: 2/14/2014 9:24:00 of San Diego, of California, EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF PROPERTY, NOTICE POTENTIAL follows: ThatofTO portion offeet Lot in paid the Trustee, and theoftrustee successful ITFAMILY MAY State BETRUST SOLD AT A principal 6117, Page 341, officialsale respo sum the note(s) secured bymost If Book distance 62.38 to7, BIDDERS: theBlock thatto information about ROBINSON DATED according to 2002, Map thereof No. 1742, THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, PUBLIC considering on thisRecords, inyouRancho Santa Fe, aforementioned inbidding the bidder shall nobeing furtherthe recourse. SALE. IF YOU NEED said have corner True to senio ofare Trust, with andCounty late Easterly corner of interest the postponements be made available OCTOBER 24, TRUST "3",AN AS the10Deed theOFOffice of the County YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. EXPLANATION property lien,asState you should ofland Sanso Diego, of California, NOTICE TO POTENTIAL THE TWENTY-FIVE NATURE OF charges Point Beginning; ThenceasBIDDERS: continuing thereon, provided inunderstand the conveyed to Kaufman; Thence youof and to the public, a courtesyIfto befor TOfiledAN inUNDIVIDED Recorder of SanAGAINST Diego YOU, County, A public auction sale to the highest THE thatadvances, there are risks involved in1742, according Mapunder thereof No. you are considering onsaid PROCEEDINGS 67ºnot 27’ Eastatbidding along the terms ofbidding North 58ºto 47’ 10” West along the North those present the sale. 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Ifgreater you are the distance of feet to highest the most property. should also be aware that these sale beBy:_______________ made, 878.14 feet You to the Southwesterly line of may be438.00 on the day ofbidder asJohn Document No. 2008-0481285, of amount Sale, and aGross written Notice of Default 참고사항: 본 첨부 정보or The Received Charges $ ____________ &Office Publishing Control 1083048 dated records April 3, in1956 and recorded encumbrances, to pay the remaining at the auction, youL.Under are orDeed may Northerly corner land conveyed to ofbe#said theLot lien auctioned off01’ may be a that covenant orPosting warranty, 7; being Thence South 78º West Trustor(s): LINDA DOWDY official theexpressed of orthein sale. and Election toof Our Sell 요약서가 있습니다 NOTA: SE Priority QUALITY WORK Bookregarding 6117, Page 341, Suite ofCounty, official principal sum the note(s) secured responsible forROBINSON, paying off all and liensalong John E. (the Kaufman and wife,Default by CODeed juniorsaid lien.Southeasterly If you areGalindo the line, highest bidder than implied, title, possession, or #1 206.24 AND SCOTT B.“Notice Recorder of San Diego Trust of ADJUNTA UN of RESUMEN DE LAby 17501 Irvine Blvd. Contact Claudia Records, and said corner being the True TRUSTEES, the Deed of Trust, withDEinterest and late encumbrances, senior lien and being auctioned dated ApriltoOF 1956 at tothe or may tofurther pay the remaining the auction, beginningyou of aare tangent curvebe the p THE DOROTHY B. in off, feet California, modified by that Election to3,theSell”). 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Date ofinand Sale: The undersigned Trustee TIN TRONG LIỆU (at NÀY (714) 573-1282 Page 1 of 2 Printed: 2 for Students K-8 5829, Page of officialPlace Records; time of the initial of this expenses insurance company, ofof which to liability Nugent &FAMILY Hitch, Inc., byeither Deed dated on thisofproperty by to contacting of the599, trustee 62.38 feet the mostthe that TRUST DATED 03/13/2014 atundersigned 10:00AM of ROBINSON for any incorrectness the distance PURSUANT TO publication CIVIL CODE Thence along the line if OCTOBER Notice of Trustee’s Sale) reasonably may charge fee for this Easterly July 7, 1955 and you recorded in common Book county corner recorder’s or a title postp totalSouthwesterly amount (at the of the office aforementioned 24, 2002, TRUST "3", AS Sale: At for thetheentrance to the East property address or aother 2923.3(a), THE SUMMARY OF (“Trustee”) 858.756.6642 said land, South 56º by46’statue, East, TO5829, estimated to be set forth below. TO The time information. If ofyou consult either Page 599, official Records; insurance company, either Thence of which you of the initial publication of20”this so conveyed to Kaufman; AN UNDIVIDED TWENTY-FIVE County Regional Center 250 designation, if any, shown herein. If noofland INFORMATION REFERRED 858-583-6324 feet to the Southwesterly line of (25%) amountISmay beATTACHED greater on the these resources, should common be Thence along the Southwesterly line if North may 58º charge you West a fee of Trustee’s 47’ 10” alongfor thethis those PERCENT INTEREST, ASaware E.878.14 Main Street, ElSale) Cajon,reasonably CA 92020 street address oryou other ABOVE NOT TO day THEof Notice 6037 La Granada, Suite E Bonded*Insured Lc.# 813748 Priority Posting & Publishing Our #said Lottoof1083048 7;be Thence South 78º WestTENANTS-IN-COMMON sale. Trustor(s):COPY LINDA L. Control DOWDY that the South same lender may said land, 56º 46’ 20”hold East, information. line If you consult set forth below. 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Trustor(s): LINDA DOWDY Parcellender No. 265-120-15-00 No. 2008-0222576 of Official Order No. purported address is: 5708 by sending a written request COPIES PROVIDED THEB. 030287564 therein concave Southeasterly and PLEASE BRADLEY REVOCABLE The sale date shown this The beneficiary the Deed ofon Records inClaudia theSoutheasterly office ofCONFIRMATION the Recorder of THERE IS SUMMARY along line, 206.24 than one mortgage or deed of trustRECEIPT AND SCOTT B.A ROBINSON, CO-CA FAX WITHIN 1under HOUR OF SAN ELIJO, RANCHO SANTA OF FE, toOWNER: thesaid beneficiary within 10 days ofonthe TRUSTOR. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S Tustin, CA 92780 T.S. #TRUST NOTE: F12-00149 Irvine Blvd. Suite #1 Contact Galindo One program trains you for 17501 having a radius of 1025.00 (radius DATED JULY TO AN THE notice of sale mayofbe heretofore executed and San Diego County, California asone INFORMATION IN Seefeet THIS feet to the beginning a postponed tangent curve the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY TRUSTEES, OF THE DOROTHY B. TYPESET 92067 Legal Description Exhibit date of first publication of this Notice ofor Trust SALE YOU 21, ARE1997, IN AS DEFAULT DEPARTMENT AT 714-573-1282. Date:______ Paper Tustin, Rancho Feas Review multiple Pub. job opportunities! shown 1020.00 feet on 15 of modified UNDIVIDED SEVENTY-FIVE more times by the mortgagee, therein and delivered OWNER:to The date shown on this BRADLEY REVOCABLE TRUST the sale undersigned a written byconcave that certain of DOCUMENT ATTACHED “A” attached heretoT.S. and made a part Trustee’s Sale. IfSoutheasterly theModification Trustee is unable UNDER A CA DEED OF TRUST DATED Santa 92780 #Sheet F12-00149 GREENSTEIN RESOURCES group said JULY Map21,“A” No. 1742); PERCENT AND (75%) MORE INTEREST AND 注：本文件包含一个信息摘要 orreason, a court, of Default Demandone for or ofconvey Trust, recorded 09/09/2008 having a radius 1025.00 feet (radius notice of sale may beand postponed DATED 1997, AScertain TO Thence AN hereof EXHIBIT All that real Deed tobeneficiary, titleoftrustee, for onany the Declaration 04/16/2008 FULLY Paint Contractors since 1974 Phone: (714) 573-7777 Run Dates 2/20, 2/27, 03/06/2014 Be job-ready in six months for: Pub. Rancho Santa FeasReview Southwesterly said SCOTT B. ROBINSON AND SUSAN pursuant to Section 2924g asshown Document No. 2008-0481285, 본 첨부inalong 문서에 정보 aGross written Default 1020.00 feetsole on Sheet 15ofofof the Sale, moreand times by Notice the ofmortgagee, UNDIVIDED SEVENTY-FIVE property situated the County of curve, San Received successful bidder's and exclusive DESCRIBED BELOW.Paper UNLESS YOUL. 참고사항: By:_______________ Charges $ ______ TERMITE & DRY ROT REPAIR through a(75%) central angle of 3º229’ 13” ROBINSON, OF THE 요약서가 California Code. The law requires said MapshallCivil No. beneficiary, or Deed a court, PERCENT INTEREST AND records in Office of the 있습니다 NOTA: SE and Election totrustee, Sell Under of Diego, State of California, described as a official remedy bethe the1742); return ofThence monies TAKE ACTIONASTOTRUSTEES, PROTECT YOUR • Accounting(714) & AR • AP clerks FAX: 573-1282 Page Page 1 of Printed: 2/14/2014 9:24:00 AM Interior/Exterior Phone: 573-7777 Dates 2/20, 2/27, 03/06/2014 distance ofRESUMEN 62.38Run feet to7, the ROBINSON(714) FAMILY TRUST DATED thatto information about trustee of Sanalong Diego County, ADJUNTA DE LABlock (the to “Notice of 2924g Default ofandthe Southwesterly said curve,sale Trust pursuant Section SCOTT B.UN ROBINSON AND SUSAN L.most Recorder follows: That portion of Lot in paid the Trustee, and the successful PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A • Bookkeepers • Start your own PUBLIC $500 Off complete paint job corner ofDE the OCTOBER 24, 2002, TRUST "3",AN AS INFORMACIÓN postponements be made available further modified by that ESTE to Civil Sell”). The9:24:00 through aand central angle of 3º229’ 13” a to Election California Code. Theundersigned law requires ROBINSON, AS Santa TRUSTEES, OF THE California, 10Easterly in Rancho Fe, aforementioned in the County bidder shall have no of further recourse. SALE. IF YOU NEED (714) 573-1282 Page Page 1 Printed: 2/14/2014 AM bookkeeping FAX: Bonded, Insured, Guaranteed • QuickBooks conveyed to Kaufman; Thence Modification TO AN UNDIVIDED you and toDeed the public, a courtesy distance ofofTO 62.38 feet toasrecorded the most Ifto caused that information trustee and sale ROBINSON FAMILY TRUST DATED of Trust, TALA:State MAYROONG the Notice about of Default ofland Sanso Diego, of California, NOTICE POTENTIAL BIDDERS: EXPLANATION OF THE TWENTY-FIVE NATURE OF DOCUMENTO business! specialists CA Contractors Lic. #340111 North 47’ WestNo. along (25%) PERCENT AGAINST INTEREST, AS BUOD those not the you Election 4/29/2009 as present Document No. sale. 2009NG 58º SA1742, to Sell tobe be made recorded in the to corner of the at aforementioned postponements available OCTOBER 24, 2002, TRUST "3", AS the onEasterly according toIMPORMASYON Map10” thereof you are considering bidding on Ifthis THE PROCEEDINGS YOU, 760-942-6244 Northeasterly lineNA ofTWENTY-FIVE saidthe land,County 841.45 0224528, TENANTS-IN-COMMON wish to lien, learn whether sale Recorded: DOKUMENTONG of official inThence the date county NAKALAKIP where realasproperty land so conveyed to records Kaufman; you and to thethe public, a courtesyis to TOfiled AN inUNDIVIDED the ITO Office of property you shouldyour understand YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Sessions Starting in January Priority Posting & Publishing Our Control # KÈM 1083048 feet to the True Point Beginning. on April asLƯU Trustee Sale No. F12-00149 Loan No. A recorded North 58º 10” West the located those and not present at the If you (25%) PERCENT INTEREST, AS Office the 47’ Recorder of Sanalong Diego Ý: THEO LÀof BẢN more than threesale. months Recorder of SanĐÂY Diego County, thatofthere are risks involved in bidding public auction sale to25, the 2008 highest Assessors Parcel 265-120-15-00 Document No. 2008-0222576 ofcheck OfficialTRÌNH 030287564 Title Order No. 12-04671 more fully described BÀY TÓM LƯỢC VỀdescribed THÔNG as County, suchyour recordation. Northeasterly of said wishelapsed to learnsince whether sale date TENANTS-IN-COMMON Recorded: December 28, 1922,No. at a California, trustee line auction. Youland, will be841.45 bidding have bidder for cash or cashiers 17501 Irvine Blvd. Suite #1 Contact Claudia Galindo PLEASE FAX WITHIN 1under HOUR OF THIS AD The beneficiary thethe Deed ofonfeet Records theF12-00149 office theLoan Recorder theOF True Point ofproperty Beginning. NOTE: THERE IS A SUMMARY OF Trustee onCommencing April 25, as RECEIPT SaleatinNo. No. ofTINrecorded said of Trust. Date of TO Sale:itself. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any TRONG TÀIPROFICENCY LIỆU NÀY SAFETY •time HOME DEFENSE •follows: FIREARM at2008 most on toaDeed lien, not on the (payable the ofofCONFIRMATION sale in lawful Trust heretofore and Assessors San ofDiego County, California Parcel No. bid 265-120-15-00 THE INFORMATION IN THIS 030287564 Document No. 2008-0222576 Title Order No.T.S. 12-04671 03/13/2014 athighest 10:00AM Place of TO liability for any incorrectness of the Tustin, CA 92780 # asPURSUANT F12-00149 Westerly corner of CIVIL said executed LotofCODE 7;Official Thence Placing the at a trustee money the United States) (payable TYPESET DEPARTMENT AT 714-573-1282. Date:______ The of property OF Records in67º theto office of the Recorder ofthe Sale: THERE IS Acertain SUMMARY delivered theSUMMARY undersigned a written by that Modification DOCUMENT ATTACHED NOTE: Atbeneficiary thedoes entrance tothetheDeed East THE address or other common PLEASE FAX CONFIRMATION WITHIN 1under HOUR OF RECEIPT THIS AD TO North 27’ East alongOF auction not automatically entitle to modified Assured Lender Services, Inc.),OFwill of2923.3(a), Call for brochure: 858-836-1420 • Private Indoor Range Pub. Paper THE Rancho Santa Fe County, Review Declaration ofREFERRED Default and ofbyTrust, recorded on 09/09/2008 Trust executed andthe designation, if any, shown herein. If no 注：本文件包含一个信息摘要 San Diego INFORMATION IN THIS INFORMATION County Center statue, 250 TO Northwesterly line ofCalifornia saidDemand Lot,as afor youRegional to heretofore free and clearby ownership of beDeed held a duly appointed trustee. www.theaccountingacademy.com TYPESET DEPARTMENT AT 714-573-1282. Date:______ as sale Document No. 2008-0481285, delivered toYou theEl undersigned written Sale, and aATTACHED writtenfeet Notice of Default 참고사항: 본 첨부 문서에 정보 DOCUMENT certain Modification of $ E. ATTACHED Main Street, Cajon, IS NOT TO THE distance ofthat 438.00 to the most property. should alsoCA be a92020 aware that street address or other common The will beBy:_______________ made, but without ofABOVE Received Gross Charges ____________ •modified One onby One Training Phone:있습니다 (714) NOTA: 573-7777 Run 2/20, 2/27, 03/06/2014 Declaration of Default and and Demand for a designation is shown, directions to the Deed of Trust, recorded on 09/09/2008 official records in theexpressed Office Dates of ortheRECORDED and Election toof Sell Deedto ofAmount 요약서가 SE 注：本文件包含一个信息摘要 of unpaid balance otherbe COPY OFUnder THIS Northerly corner land conveyed the lien being auctioned off may covenant or warranty, Recorder San Diego County, TrustE. (the “Notice Default andcharges: ADJUNTA RESUMEN573-1282 DE LA 참고사항: asCouples Document No. 2008-0481285, ofPrinted: 본 of첨부 정보 Sale, aGross of Default $5,259,579.71 The ONLY TOof THE location of the property may be John Kaufman and by juniorand lien. Ifwritten you areNotice the highest bidder implied, regarding title,문서에 possession, or DOCUMENT •Received &BUT Family Classes FAX: UN (714) Page Page 1ofwife, 2Deed 2/14/2014 9:24:00 AM By:_______________ Charges $ ____________ California,있습니다 andtofurther modified by thatCOPIES Election to3, inSell”). The undersigned INFORMACIÓN DE ESTE 요약서가 official records the and Office of the in purported SE and to Sell address 5708 TOrecorded THE dated AprilPROVIDED 1956 at Election the property auction, youUnder are is:orDeed mayofbe obtained by sending a written request encumbrances, pay NOTA: the remaining •Recorder NRA Certified Instructors oftheSan UN ofofRESUMEN DE recorded LAby TRUSTOR. Trust (theRANCHO “Notice of Default and Modification Deed of Trust, caused Notice of Default andSAN DOCUMENTO TALA: MAYROONG ADJUNTA ELIJO, SANTA NOTICE OFDiego TRUSTEE’S Book 6117, Page 341, ofCounty, official responsible for paying offFE,allCA liens to the beneficiary within 10 days of the principal sum the note(s) secured Canyon Rd. 4/29/2009 Document No. 2009-SALE Election to further Sell toIN bebeing recorded in the92067 BUOD NG IMPORMASYON SA INFORMACIÓN California, and modified by DEinterest ESTE Election Sell”). TheSeeundersigned LegaltotoDescription Exhibit off, date of first publication of this Notice of YOU ARE DEFAULT Records, said corner thethat True senior the lien being auctioned theonDeed of 4585 Trust,asMurphy with and late • Glock Firearm Sales & Service Kearny Mesa 92123 0224528, ofTALA: official records county where realDATED property is“A”caused DOKUMENTONG ITO NA NAKALAKIP DOCUMENTO Modification of Deed ofThence Trust, recorded MAYROONG thehereto Notice Default and attached andofmade atitle part AofDEED OF the TRUST Point Beginning; continuing before you can receive clear to the Trustee’s Sale. If the Trustee is unable charges thereon, as provided ininthetheUNDER onNorth 4/29/2009 as27’ Document No. 2009SA Election to Sell bethat recorded in the to to convey title for any reason, the OfficeNG of theIMPORMASYON Recorder of San Diego located67º and more than along three months LƯU Ý: KÈM THEO ĐÂY LÀ BẢN BUOD EXHIBIT “A”toAllare certain real AND MORE FULLY East said hereof property. You encouraged note(s), advances, under the terms of 04/16/2008 Owned Rancho Santa Fe Resident Lenny feet to the True Point of recorded onITOby April 25, thereon, 2008 as Trustee Sale No.LƯỢC F12-00149 Loan No. DOKUMENTONG California, more fully described have elapsed since suchMagill recordation. TRÌNH BÀY TÓM VỀ THÔNG 0224528, ofBELOW. official records in Beginning. NA NAKALAKIP county wheretheinthe property is successful bidder's sole and exclusive situated the real County of San and DESCRIBED UNLESS YOU Northwesterly line, 268.00 feet tothethe property investigate existence, priority, theCounty, Deed of Trust, interest Assessors Parcel 265-120-15-00 No.ofcosts, 2008-0222576 ofand Official 030287564 Order LIỆU No. 12-04671 onDocument Deed Trust. Date of Sale: The undersigned Trustee disclaims TIN TRONGTitle TÀI NÀY LƯU Office ofWesterly the TO Recorder San Diego anyDiego, Ý:said KÈM THEO ĐÂYcharges LÀ BẢN located more than three months of California, described asexist remedy shall be the return of monies TAKE ACTION PROTECT YOUR most corner ofofNo. land conveyed sizeState ofand outstanding liens that may legal fees and The beneficiary under the Deed ofhave Records the office of the Recorder ofCounty, NOTE: THERETOIS ACIVIL SUMMARY NDOOR ANGE.COM • 858-569-4000 California, fully BÀYACTICAL TÓM LƯỢC VỀ THÔNG sinceof such recordation. 03/13/2014 atundersigned 10:00AM Place ofPROPERTY, anymore incorrectness of thefollows: PURSUANT CODEOF TRÌNH That Lot 7, in Block the paid to the Trustee, and the successful ITfor BE SOLD AT Adated to liability Nugent & MAY Hitch, Inc., by described Deed on elapsed this portion property by contacting expenses ofinthe trustee 2014 Corvette $69,995 Trust heretofore executed San County, THE INFORMATION IN THIS Sale: AtDiego entrance toCalifornia the Eastas property address orDate other common 2923.3(a), THE SUMMARY OF TIN onJuly said ofIFand Trust. ofinAN Sale: TRONG TÀI NÀYthe undersigned 10The incounty Rancho SantaTrustee Fe, office in disclaims the County PUBLIC SALE. YOU NEED 7,Deed 1955 recorded Book and recorder’s or aany title bidder shall have no further recourse. (“Trustee”) forthethe total LIỆU amount (at delivered toif THE the modified by certainbyModification of 5829, DOCUMENT ATTACHED 800 miles, perfect Carfax County Regional statue, 250EXPLANATION designation, any, shown herein. If noof liability INFORMATION REFERRED TO PURSUANT 03/13/2014 at 10:00AM TOthatCenter CIVIL CODE for any incorrectness the NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If San Diego, State ofeither California, NATURE OFaofwritten PageOF 599, ofundersigned officialPlace Records; insurance company, ofof which time of the initial publication of this Declaration of AGAINST Default and Demand Trust, recorded onCA 09/09/2008 注：本文件包含一个信息摘要 Sale: At along the entrance the East THE SUMMARY OF property or other E.Deed Main Street, ElSale) Cajon,reasonably 92020THE street address or toother common ABOVE IS NOT ATTACHED TO THE 2923.3(a), according toaddress Map you thereof 1742, PROCEEDINGS YOU, Thence the Southwesterly line if for may charge a No. fee common for this you are considering bidding on this Notice of ofTrustee’s Auto, Full Warranty, 3LT as Document No. 2008-0481285, of County Sale, and written Notice 첨부 문서에 정보 INFORMATION 참고사항: 본COPY Amount of be unpaid balance andTO otherYOU designation isaCenter shown, directions toDefault thefiled OF THIS Regional by46’ statue, 250 REFERRED designation, any, shown If no of property lien, you should understand in the ifOffice of consult theherein. County SHOULD CONTACT LAWYER. said land, South 56ºA 20” of East, information. If you either estimated to set forth below. The www.funcarsofsandiego.com RECORDED official records in the Office and Election to Under Deed of street 요약서가 BUT 있습니다 charges: $5,259,579.71 TheTHE location of sale property may DOCUMENT ONLY NOTA: TO THESE ABOVE Main Street, EltheSouthwesterly Cajon, 92020 ISmay NOT other common of San oryou Diego County, A E. public auction toSell the CA highest 878.14 feet to the line ofbeRecorder these address resources, should be aware that there are risks involved in bidding amount beATTACHED greater on TO the day ofof the WE BUY VETTES & FUN CARS Priority &TOPublishing Our Control #saidobtained Recorder ofLINDA San Trust (the “Notice Default ADJUNTAPosting UN RESUMEN DETHELARECORDED Amount balance and other COPY OF THIS designation is shown, toasthe purported property address is: County, 5708bidder by or sending a of written request COPIES PROVIDED December 1922, described for cash cashiers check Lotof1083048 7;unpaid Thence South 78º 01’ West and that the28, same lenderdirections may hold more at a trustee auction. You will be bidding sale. Trustor(s): L.Diego DOWDY 619-807-8770; 858-212-5396 TRUSTOR. California, and modified byCA that to Sell”). undersigned INFORMACIÓN ESTE DOCUMENT SAN ELIJO, RANCHO SANTA FE, toElection the beneficiary days of thefollows: NOTICE OFDETRUSTEE’S charges: $5,259,579.71 BUT ONLY TO THE location ofmortgage the property Commencing themay (payable atsaid the time of within saleThe in10 lawful along Southeasterly line, 206.24 than one oratdeed ofmost trustbeon on a lien, not on the property itself. AND SCOTT B. further ROBINSON, CO17501 Irvine Blvd. Suite #1 Contact Claudia Galindo Modification ofTHE DeedDOROTHY ofTO Trust, recorded DOCUMENTO TALA:IN MAYROONG caused the Notice ofthis 92067 Legal Description SeeTHE Exhibit date ofproperty first publication Notice ofWesterly SALE YOU ARE DEFAULT COPIES purported address is:Default 5708 PROVIDED obtained by sending written request Placing the highest bid at a trustee corner ofNOTICE said aLot 7; PROPERTY Thence of United States) (payable feet to the the beginning of a of tangent curve and the property. TO TRUSTEES, OF B. money 4/29/2009 as OF Document No.a 2009BUOD A NG Election to Services, SellIfSoutheasterly toSANTA be recorded in the ELIJO, RANCHO FE, NOTICE TRUSTEE’S to OWNER: the 67º beneficiary within 10 days of “A”onattached hereto and made partto SAN Trustee’s Sale. the Trustee is CA unable UNDER DEED IMPORMASYON OF TRUST DATEDSATRUSTOR. North 27’ sale Eastdate along the Assured Lender Inc.), will therein concave and The shown onthethis auction does not automatically entitle BRADLEY REVOCABLE TRUST Tustin, CA 92780 T.S. # F12-00149 0224528, official records inrealthe DOKUMENTONG NA NAKALAKIP where the any real property is date hereof EXHIBIT “A” All certain tocounty convey title for reason, 04/16/2008 AND ITO MORE FULLY SALE Legal Description See Exhibit YOU of21, ARE IN that DEFAULT of first publication of this Lot, Notice linemayofbe said a ofor you to free and clear ownership of the be92067 held by duly appointed trustee. having aa radius of 1025.00 feet (radiustheNorthwesterly notice of sale postponed one DATED JULY 1997, AS TO AN Office of theOF Recorder ofDATED San LƯU Ý: KÈM THEO ĐÂY LÀYOU BẢN UNDER located and more than three Pub. Paper Rancho Santa Fewill property situated inTRUST the County of Diego SanThe successful bidder's and DESCRIBED BELOW. UNLESS “A”shown attached hereto and made aexclusive part A DEED Trustee’s If the is most unable property. You should also be aware that 438.00 feetTrustee to themortgagee, sale be made, but without as Review 1020.00 feetsole on Sheet 15months of distance more of Sale. times by the UNDIVIDED SEVENTY-FIVE FREE TREE MULCH County, California, more described fully described TRÌNH BÀY TÓM VỀ YOUR THÔNG 04/16/2008 have elapsed since such recordation. hereof EXHIBIT that certain real AND MORE FULLY to beneficiary, convey titleoftrustee, forlandanyconveyed reason, the the lien being auctioned off may be a Diego, State of California, remedy shall“A” beAll the return of moniesNortherly TAKE ACTION TO LƯỢC PROTECT corner orMap warranty, expressed or said No. 1742); Thence or a tocourt, PERCENT (75%) INTEREST ANDascovenant Mariposa Landscape & Tree Phone: (714) 573-7777 Run Dates 2/20, 2/27, 03/06/2014 on said Deed of Trust. Date TIN TRONG LIỆU ATNÀY The undersigned Trustee disclaims follows: portion of LotSUSAN 7, in ofBlock paid to the Trustee, andsaid the PROPERTY, IT MAYTÀIBE SOLD A DESCRIBED property situated inalong the County ofsuccessful San any BELOW. UNLESS YOU successful bidder's and John E. Kaufman andsole wife, byexclusive Deed implied, regarding title, possession, or Southwesterly curve, pursuant to Section 2924g of the junior lien. If you are the highest bidder SCOTT B. That ROBINSON AND L.Sale: Service. Full truck loads only at 10:00AM of Diego, PURSUANT CIVIL liability any incorrectness 10 ACTION in03/13/2014 Rancho Fe, in the County bidder have no further PUBLIC SALE. TO IF YOU NEEDCODE AN TAKE State offor described asofa the TOSanta PROTECT YOUR remedy shall be Code. theand return of monies dated April 3,Civil 1956 recorded in AM toCalifornia, pay remaining at the auction, you are or may be through ashall central angle of 3º229’recourse. 13” California The law requires ROBINSON, AS TRUSTEES, OF Place THE encumbrances, FAX: 573-1282 Page Page 1the of Printed: 2/14/2014 9:24:00 the 2923.3(a), (714) THE SUMMARY property address or common 858-756-2769 follows: ThatofTO portion offeet Lot 7,other intheBlock MAYentrance BETRUST SOLD ATtheA East paid the Trustee, and theoftrustee successful ofSale: San AtIT Diego, State of toCalifornia, NOTICE POTENTIAL BIDDERS: IfBook EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OFOF PROPERTY, 6117, Page 341, official sale responsible for paying off all liens principal sum the note(s) secured bymost distance 62.38 to thatto information about ROBINSON FAMILY DATED Pool patios, walkways, driveways, garages and interior floors. We County Regional Center byNo. statue, 250 INFORMATION designation, if any, shown herein. If no according to 2002, Map thereof considering bidding THE PROCEEDINGSREFERRED AGAINST YOU,TO PUBLIC inyou Rancho Santa Fe, in the SALE. IF YOU NEED AN1742, bidder shall nobeing further recourse. Records, said have cornerbe True to senior to the lien being auctioned off, the10Deed ofare Trust, with interest andCounty lateon this Easterly corner of the aforementioned postponements madethe available OCTOBER 24, TRUST "3", AS also refinish and existing stamped concrete, installations E.ANMain Street, El NATURE Cajon, 92020 ABOVE IS NOT ATTACHED TO THE EXPLANATION street address orof other inUNDIVIDED the ofresurface the CA County property lien, you should SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. of land San Diego, California, OFOffice THE OF NOTICE TOto POTENTIAL Point of and Beginning; ThenceasBIDDERS: continuing charges thereon, asState provided inunderstand thecommon so conveyed to Kaufman; Thence PLACE A GARAGE SALE AD YOU you the public, a courtesyIf to before you can receive clear title to the TOfiled TWENTY-FIVE for architectural concrete finishes and epoxy coating. Amount ofofunpaid balance and OFhighest THIS THE designation isrisks shown, directions to the according to 47’ Map thereof No. 1742, PROCEEDINGS AGAINST you are considering onsaid Recorder San Diego YOU, County, that there areunder involved in A RECORDED public auction COPY sale to the North 67ºnot 27’ Eastatbidding along note(s), advances, the terms ofbidding North 58º 10” West along the those present the sale. Ifthis you property. You are encouraged to (25%) PERCENT INTEREST, ASother TODAY! CALL 800-914-6434 charges: $5,259,579.71 The DOCUMENT ONLY TOcheck THE YOU of the property may December 28, 1922,A LAWYER. described asthefiled atlocation auction. You willCounty be841.45 biddingbe bidder for cashBUT or cashiers ina trustee Office the SHOULD CONTACT property you shouldfeet understand Northwesterly line, 268.00 tosale thedate investigate the existence, priority, and Deed oftheTrust, thereon, Northeasterly line interest of ofsaid land, wish tolien, learn whether your TENANTS-IN-COMMON Recorded: purported property address COPIES TO obtained by sending aproperty written follows: theis:most on lien, not on the of itself.most (payable the PROVIDED time of sale in lawful Recorder of True San Diego County, public auction sale to25, theat2008 highest thatWesterly there arecorner risks of involved in bidding size of outstanding liens that may exist land conveyed legal fees costs, charges and request feet toa and the Point Beginning. onCommencing April as5708 Trustee Saleat No. F12-00149 Loan No.THE A recorded SAN RANCHO SANTA FE, CA TRUSTOR. NOTICE OF12-04671 TRUSTEE’S to the beneficiary 10 December 28, 1922, described as of the for ELIJO, cash orof cashiers check a trustee auction. be dated bidding on this property by contacting the Westerly corner said Lot Thence Placing the highest bid at days a trustee money of Title the United (payable bidder to at Nugent & Hitch, Inc.,You by will Deed expenses of the undersigned trustee Assessors Parcel No.within 265-120-15-00 Document No. 2008-0222576 of7; Official 030287564 Order States) No. 92067 Legal Description See YOU ARE IN Inc.), DEFAULT date ofdoes firsttotal publication Notice ofon 7,a lien, North 27’ East auction not automatically entitle toSALE Assured Lender follows: attheof the most atin67º the time ofofCONFIRMATION sale inalong lawfulExhibit not onrecorded the AD property itself. county recorder’s office or a title 1955 and inTO Book forCommencing the amount (atthis the The beneficiary Deed of July Records theFAX office the Recorder ofthe(“Trustee”) NOTE: THERE IS AServices, SUMMARY OFwill (payable PLEASE WITHIN 1under HOUR OF RECEIPT OF THIS “A”ofDiego attached hereto andsaid made OF TRUST DATED money Trustee’s If the Trustee unable Northwesterly lineStates) ofCalifornia Lot,aaspart atime free and clear ownership the5829, beUNDER held byA aDEED duly appointed Westerly ofpublication said Lot 7;ofThence the United (payable Placing highest bid atRecords; a trustee insurance company, either of which Pagethe599, of official ofyou thetocorner initialSale. thisisof Trust heretofore executed and San County, THE INFORMATION IN trustee. THIS TYPESET DEPARTMENT AT 714-573-1282. Date:______ For 4 DOCUMENT hereofLender “A”feet All that 04/16/2008 ANDmade, MORE FULLYto modified to 67º convey title foralso any North 27’ East along the thatthe Assured Services, Inc.), auctionalong doesthenotSouthwesterly automaticallyline entitle distance ofthat 438.00 to certain thewillmost property. be areason, aware The sale will be but without Thence if Notice of Trustee’s Sale) reasonably may charge you a fee for this delivered toYou theshould undersigned written byEXHIBIT certain Modification ofreal ATTACHED te lien esuccessful property situated the County DESCRIBED BELOW. expressed UNLESS YOU bidder's soleDemand exclusive crthe Northerly ofinland conveyed toyestimated auctioned offand may covenant or warranty, or beDeed line of below. said Lot, abe held a corner duly appointed trustee.of San youland, to freeSouth and clear of the information. If you consult either of 56º ownership 46’ 20” East, to bebeing forth The ofset Default and for asaid ofbyTrust, recorded on 09/09/2008 weeks 注：本文件包含一个信息摘要 onDeclaration cNorthwesterly n a n Diego, ofmade, California, described TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR remedy shall the of bidder monies ur Deed E.willState Kaufman andbut wife,without Ifwritten youbefeet are the highest implied, regarding title,문서에 possession, or The oflien. toreturn the most Tby sale beNo. property. should also be aware that these resources, you should be aware 878.14 feet You to the Southwesterly line of amount may be438.00 greater on the day asJohn Document 2008-0481285, of as 참고사항: 본 첨부 정보 and aGross Notice of Default tojunior inSale, Received By:_______________ Charges $ ____________ cedistance rfinasale. uBlock follows: of Lot 7,of in PROPERTY, ITto MAY SOLD toauction, theLINDA and the successful sthe Priority & Publishin Northerly of Sell land conveyed to ofbesaid or warranty, or theLot lien7; being auctioned off01’ may be a that e corner dated AprilThat 3, inportion 1956 and recorded atiepaid the youL.Under are orDeed may encumbrances, pay BE the remaining Thence South 78º West Trustor(s): DOWDY the samePosting lender may hold more official records theexpressed Office 요약서가 있습니다 NOTA: SEAT Acovenant and toTrustee, cElection in the p e v ti a … 10 regarding in 6117, Rancho Santa Fe, inofCounty, the PUBLICsum SALE. IF YOUsecured NEED AN implied, bidder shall have noAFfurther TE Book Page 341, responsible for offRCOallrecourse. liensalong principal ofRESUMEN the note(s) John E. Kaufman andpaying wife, by Deed title, possession, juniorsaid lien.Southeasterly If you are the line, highest bidder than one mortgage or deed of trust on 206.24 SCOTT B.“Notice ROBINSON, ecorAND Recorder of San Diego ADJUNTA UN DE LAby Trust of Default and dorCounty . (the a official e m o h 17501 Irvine Blvd. Suite #1 Marketplace r Election udated of Sanand Diego, State of by California, THE NATURE NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If at tothe Records, said corner being the senior lien being auctioned theEXPLANATION Deed of Trust, OF with interest and lateOF encumbrances, Aprilto 1956 and tofurther pay the remaining or may the auction, beginningyou of aare tangent curvebe the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OF THE DOROTHY B. in off,feet California, modified INFORMACIÓN DE ESTE to3,the Sell”). Therecorded undersigned r yoTRUSTEES, oTrue fthat eteare according to Map thereof No.by 1742, THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, you considering bidding on this r c Book 6117, Page 341, of official principal sum of the note(s) secured responsible for paying off all liens Point of Beginning; Thence continuing before you can receive clear title to the charges thereon, as provided in the therein concave Southeasterly and BRADLEY REVOCABLE TRUST OWNER: The sale date shown on n Modification of Deed of Trust, recorded DOCUMENTO TALA: MAYROONG caused the Notice of Default and o c e Tustin, CA 92780 this Individuals akRecords, e mDATED filedof in Office thelate County YOU SHOULD CONTACT LAWYER. lien, should understand North 67º the East of along said property. You are encouraged note(s), advances, under theA terms said corner the AN True Trust, with interest and seniora toradius the lien being auctioned of 1025.00 feet (radiusoff, notice of sale may be postponed one or JULY 1997, AS TO “W 4/29/2009 as27’ Document No. 2009BUOD NG IMPORMASYON SAof theonDeed Election to 21, Sell to you bebeing recorded in the tohaving l”property u f ti only, items u a beUNDIVIDED Recorder ofline, Diego County, auction to thethereon, highest charges that there arethe risks involved in bidding Northwesterly 268.00 feet to investigate existence, priority, and theA public Deed of Trust, interest Point of Beginning; Thence continuing thereon, as San provided ininthe beforeasyou can receive title15toofthe more times Pub. 1020.00 feet onclear Sheet SEVENTY-FIVE by the Paper mortgagee, 0224528, of official records thethe DOKUMENTONG ITO sale NA NAKALAKIP county wherethe real property is shown under $500. December 28, 1922, described bidder forand cash orĐÂY cashiers check at 67º aoftrustee auction. You will be North 27’ East along saidbidding advances, under the terms of as property. encouraged most corner of conveyed size outstanding liens that may existsaid legal costs, charges and note(s), Map You No. are1742); Thence to beneficiary, trustee, or a court, PERCENT (75%) INTEREST AND Office ofWesterly the Recorder ofland San Diego LƯU Ý:fees KÈM THEO LÀ BẢN located and more than three months Phone: (714)2924g 573-7777 follows: Commencing at thedated most (payable at the theLƯỢC time ofVỀsale in lawful theCounty, a lien, not268.00 onsuch property toDeed Nugent Hitch, Inc.,fully bythereon, Deed onon this property bythe contacting theSouthwesterly expenses of undersigned trustee Northwesterly line, feet to L.the itself. of & Trust, interest investigate the along existence, and pursuant saidpriority, curve, SCOTT B.elapsed ROBINSON AND SUSAN to Section of the California, more described TRÌNH BÀY TÓM THÔNG have since recordation. Place your ad today! ASK US ABOUT Westerly corner ofrecorded said Lotof7; Thence money offor thetheUnited States) (payable Placing the highest bid at trustee 1955 and inand BookROBINSON, county office or titlethrough (“Trustee”) amount (at most Westerly corner of land conveyed fees7,Deed and costs, charges size ofaoutstanding liens that29’may central angle of 3º 13”exist a ASrecorder’s TRUSTEES, OF THEaaany California Civil Code. The law requires onJuly said ofRE Trust. Date Sale: TIN TRONG TÀItotal LIỆU NÀYthe legal The undersigned Trustee disclaims … OUR 10 YEAR WARRANTY! FAX: (714) 573-1282 FO BE Northof 67º 599, 27’ along to Assured Lender Services,CODE Inc.), auction does not automatically entitle to liability Nugent &FAMILY Hitch, Inc., by Deed dated the trustee on thisofproperty by to contacting 5829, Page of East officialPlace Records; insurance company, either ofof which time of the initial of thiswill expenses distance 62.38 feet the mostthe that information about trustee sale ROBINSON TRUST DATED 03/13/2014 atundersigned 10:00AM of the PURSUANT TO publication CIVIL for any incorrectness the Northwesterly line ofto(858) said Lot,229-7456 a July be held appointed trustee. to free clear Thence along the Southwesterly line ifOCTOBER may charge you a ownership fee for ofthisthe Notice of by Trustee’s Sale) reasonably 7,you1955 andand recorded in common Book total amount (at the county corner recorder’s or a title postponements be made available to Easterly of the office aforementioned 24, 2002, TRUST "3", AS Sale: At for thetheentrance the East 2923.3(a), THEa duly SUMMARY OF (“Trustee”) property address or other distance ofSouth 438.00 feet to20”this the250 most The saleto will be made,below. but without property. should also be either aware said land, 56ºby 46’ East, information. If of you consult ofland estimated be set forth The time Page 599, official Records; of the initial publication of insurance company, either Thence of which you and to the public, as a courtesy to so conveyed to Kaufman; TO5829, AN UNDIVIDED TWENTY-FIVE County Regional Center statue, INFORMATION REFERRED TO designation, ifYou any, shown herein. If no that Northerly corner of land conveyed to Thence covenant orbeATTACHED warranty, the lien being auctioned may a may 58º Since 1979to www.swisspainting.com Cont Lic #off 418121 along the Southwesterly line if be North of Trustee’s reasonably charge you West a fee feet the Southwesterly line of(25%) these resources, you should be aware amount greater onexpressed the THE day oforNotice 47’ 10” alongfor thethis those not present at the sale. If you PERCENT INTEREST, AS E.878.14 Main Street, ElSale) Cajon, CA 92020 ABOVE ISmay NOT TO street address or other common myclassifiedmarketplace.com Priority Posting & Publishing Our Control # 1083048 John Kaufman and wife, by Deed implied, regarding title,OF possession, junior you are the highest bidder said Lot Thence South 78º West that thelien. same lender may hold more sale. Trustor(s): LINDA L. DOWDY said land, South 56º 46’ 20” East, to set forth below. The information. line If you consult Northeasterly of said land, either 841.45 of wish to learn whether your sale date TENANTS-IN-COMMON Recorded: Amount ofE.7;be unpaid balance and01’ other RECORDED COPY THIS orestimated designation is Ifshown, directions to the dated April 3, 1956 and recorded in 878.14 encumbrances, pay the atfeet the you are may or trust may along said line, 206.24 than oneto mortgage or deed of AND SCOTTBUTB.toONLY ROBINSON, CO- amount thetheSouthwesterly line ofbeonbe these resources, you should be aware may be Southeasterly greater onGalindo the day of charges: $5,259,579.71 The DOCUMENT TO remaining THE location ofauction, property has been postponed, and, if applicable, 17501 Irvine Blvd. SuiteCOPIES #1 Contact Claudia Book Page official said principal sum responsible for paying offrequest all liensthat Priority & Publishing Our # Lot 7; Thence South 78º West Trustor(s): LINDA DOWDY the samePosting lender may hold more feet to the6117, beginning ofL.a341, tangent curve the property. NOTICE TO01’ PROPERTY TRUSTEES, OFof the THEnote(s) DOROTHY purported property address is:of5708 PROVIDED TO secured THEB.bysale. obtained by sending a written the rescheduled time and date Control for the Records, said corner beingFE, the True senior toThe lien being auctioned the Deed of Trust, with interest and late AND therein concave Southeasterly and date shown thisoff, than BRADLEY REVOCABLE TRUST along said Southeasterly line, 206.24 SCOTT B. ROBINSON, COone mortgage or deed of trust on Deadline: PLEASE FAX CONFIRMATION WITHIN 1 HOUR OF RECEIPT THIS ADmay TO SAN ELIJO, RANCHO SANTA CA TRUSTOR. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S to OWNER: the beneficiary within 10 days ofonthe www.MyClassifiedMarketplace.com ads@MainStreetSD.com 858-218-7200 thesale 800-914-6434 Classified & Legal Monday 5pm Tustin, CA 92780 T.S. # F12-00149 sale ofOF this property, you call (714) 17501 Irvine Blvd. Suite #1 Contact Point Beginning; Thence continuing can clear title to chargesJULY thereon, asINprovided having aofOF radius of 1025.00 (radius notice of you sale mayofreceive be postponed one DATED 21, AS TOinANthe TRUSTEES, feet tobefore the beginning a tangent curve THE DOROTHY B. TYPESET the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY 92067 Legal Description SeefeetExhibit SALE YOU ARE1997, DEFAULT date of first publication of this Notice oforthe714-573-1282. 508-7373 or visit this Internet Web site DEPARTMENT AT Date:______ North 67º 27’ and East along property. note(s), advances, under the termsSanta ofBRADLEY Pub. Paper Rancho FeasReview concave and to OWNER: REVOCABLE TRUST The CA sale date shown on this 1020.00 feet on Sheet 15 said of therein more timesYou by are theencouraged mortgagee, UNDIVIDED SEVENTY-FIVE “A”shown attached hereto made a part UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED Trustee’s Sale. IfSoutheasterly the Trustee is unable www.priorityposting.com,T.S. using the Tustin, 92780 # file Northwesterly line, 268.00 to the having investigate priority, the Deed AND of Trust, interestFULLY thereon, said Map21,“A” No. 1742); Thence trustee, or a court, PERCENT (75%) INTEREST AND DATED a radius 1025.00 (radius JULY 1997, AScertain TOfeet AN hereof EXHIBIT All that real MORE to beneficiary, convey titleofthe forexistence, any feet reason, theand notice of sale may be postponed one or number assigned to this case F12Phone: (714) 573-777704/16/2008 Run Dates 2/20, 2/27, 03/06/2014 most situated Westerlyincorner of said landofconveyed size of outstanding that exist more times legal B. fees and costs, Southwesterly along curve, pursuant to Section 2924g ofof the SCOTT ROBINSON ANDcharges SUSAN L. UNDIVIDED shown as 1020.00 feetsole onliens Sheet 15may SEVENTY-FIVE by Charges the Paper mortgagee, property the County San Received DESCRIBED BELOW. UNLESS YOUand successful bidder's and exclusive Pub. Rancho 00149. Information about Santa By:_______________ Gross $ ____________ to Nugent Hitch, dated on this property by the beneficiary, trustee, or a court, expenses the undersigned Map No. INTEREST AND through a(75%) central angle ofby3º2Deed 29’ 13” a said California Thecontacting law requires ROBINSON, TRUSTEES, OF trustee THE PERCENT Diego, State of&California, described as ACTIONofAS TO PROTECT remedy shallCivil be Code. the1742); return ofThence monies postponements that are very short in FAX: (714) 573-1282TAKE PageYOUR Page 1Inc.,of Printed: 2/14/2014 9:24:00 AM

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y dated April 3, 1956 and recorded in Book 6117, Page 341, of official Records, said corner being the True Point of Beginning; Thence continuing North 67º 27’ East along said Northwesterly line, 268.00 feet to the most Westerly corner of land conveyed to Nugent & Hitch, Inc., by Deed dated July 7, 1955 and recorded in Book 5829, Page 599, of official Records; Thence along the Southwesterly line if said land, South 56º 46’ 20” East, 878.14 feet to the Southwesterly line of said Lot 7; Thence South 78º 01’ West along said Southeasterly line, 206.24 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve therein concave Southeasterly and having a radius of 1025.00 feet (radius shown as 1020.00 feet on Sheet 15 of said Map No. 1742); Thence Southwesterly along said curve, through a central angle of 3º 29’ 13” a distance of 62.38 feet to the most Easterly corner of the aforementioned land so conveyed to Kaufman; Thence North 58º 47’ 10” West along the Northeasterly line of said land, 841.45 feet to the True Point of Beginning. Assessors Parcel No. 265-120-15-00 The beneficiary under the Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell Under Deed of Trust (the “Notice of Default and Election to Sell”). The undersigned caused the Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located and more than three months have elapsed since such recordation. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Trustee’s Sale. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder's sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (714) 508-7373 or visit this Internet Web site www.priorityposting.com, using the file number assigned to this case F1200149. Information abou postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may no immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Interne Web site. The best way to verify i f i i d

Rancho Santa Fe Review postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. THE PROPERTY COVERED IN THIS ACTION INCLUDES ALL SUCH REAL PROPERTY AND THE PERSONAL PROPERTY IN WHICH THE BENEFICIARY HAS A SECURITY INTEREST DESCRIBED, RESPECTIVELY, IT BEING THE ELECTION OF THE CURRENT BENEFICIARY UNDER THE DEED OF TRUST TO CAUSE A UNIFIED SALE TO BE MADE OF SAID REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 2924F(b)(2) OF THE CALIFORNIA CIVIL CODE. DATE: 2/14/2014 Assured Lender Services, Inc. Cheryl Dietz, Foreclosure Assistant Assured Lender Services, Inc. 2552 Walnut Avenue Suite 100 Tustin, CA 92780 Sales Line: (714) 573-1965 Sales Website: www.priorityposting.com Reinstatement Line: (714) 508-7373 To request reinstatement and/or payoff FAX request to: (714) 505-3831 THIS OFFICE IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. P1083048 2/20, 2/27, 03/06/2014 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File No. 2014-004453 Fictitious Business Name(s): Rancho Santa Fe Pediatric Dentistry Located at: 5951 La Sendita, Suite B-1, Rancho Santa Fe, CA, 92067, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 8829 Spectrum Center Boulevard, Apt. 3114, San Diego, CA 92123. The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on: February 26, 2013, File No. 2013005715 is (are) abandoned by the following registrant (s): Cheryl B. Estiva, D.D.S., A.P.C., 8829 Spectrum Center Blvd., #3114, San Diego, CA 92123, a California professional corporation. This statement was filed with the Recorder/County Clerk, Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., of San Diego County on 02/14/2014. Cheryl B. Estiva, President. RSF354. Feb. 27. Mar. 6, 13, 20, 2014 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2014-003423 Fictitious Business Name(s): Face in Water Located at: 6471 Mira Vista Ln., San Diego, CA, 92120, San Diego County. Mailing Address: same as above. This business is hereby registered by the following: Kimberlee Shults, 6471 Mira Vista Ln., San Diego, CA 92120. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was Jan. 1, 2014. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 02/06/2014. Kimberlee Shults. RSF352. Feb. 13, 20, 27, Mar. 6, 2014. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2014-003176 Fictitious Business Name(s): Tuff Sox Located at: 813 Caminito del Reposo, Carlsbad, CA, 92011, San Diego County. This business is hereby registered by the following: Rekol Industries, LLC, 813 Caminito del Reposo, Carlsbad, CA 92011, CA. 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 02/04/2014. Kara Loker, Member. RSF351. Feb. 13, 20, 27, Mar. 6, 2014.

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February 27, 2014

B17

Patriot Profiles: ‘You have to drill down into what’s really important’ This column presents “Patriot Profiles” to provide readers insight into the lives of our country’s heroes.

BY JEANNE MCKINNEY Coast Guard maritime law enforcement never sleeps as smugglers, traffickers, and law-breakers fly on the waves toward U.S shores. Undetected drug contraband snakes its way inland coast to coast, ending up in the hands of experimenting teens, despondent adults, gang members who fight over it and addicts who can’t fight against it. It’s a cargo of documented heartbreak and loss. Lt. Cmdr. Matthew N. Jones is based at Coast Guard Sector San Diego, acting as head of law enforcement. He states what the Coast Guard does is critical. “We want to make sure our borders are secure. If we can’t control it, then the possibilities of what smugglers (and other criminals) can bring into the United States is really unlimited. That’s our most important role here and one I think most Americans understand. I don’t think anyone wants porous borders.” From his command post, Jones directs operations, vectoring Coast Guard assets with other government and local law enforcement resources. He states, “My policy has always been ‘people first.’ Make sure your folks are taken care of and have a clear direction. “‘Mission’ is second most important — doing what we’re supposed to be doing and accomplishing as much as we can. That parlays into ‘value’ — making sure we’re doing it the right way, being efficient with our resources and doing the best we can with what we have.” Jones maximizes his force of four cutters, a small boat station and a Sector boarding team. “Those are the guys that are going out and executing the operations,” he said. “It’s tough — the reality is cutters, boats, and aircraft can only cover so much ocean. Time, speed, distance and the length of the maritime border [adds challenge to] the apparent willingness of smugglers to push farther and farther offshore. They’re going distances we wouldn’t go in a 25-30 foot wooden boat.” According to Department of Homeland Security maritime smuggling statistics, in 2013 there were 123 seizures, 616 apprehensions, and 93,200 pounds of narcotics confiscated. In 2012, narcotics confiscated were 117,900 pounds. Jones has been very pleased with the number of interdictions he and his crew have been involved with, crediting discipline, teamwork and commitment. A native of the Burlington, Wash., area, Jones likes discipline, a trait he learned while attending Western Washington University. He rowed on a team for three years, a time when he met his wife, also a rower. Continuing his studies, in 1997 he enlisted for four years in the Coast Guard Reserves and became active duty upon completing college. He was accepted into

Lt. Cmdr. Matthew N. Jones of the U.S. Coast Guard Sector San Diego. Photo/Jeanne McKinney the Coast Guard Officer Candidate School and graduated in June 2001. Later in September that year, he was stationed at Group Boston, his first tour of duty. “I was in Yorktown, Va., when 9/11 happened, at Search and Rescue School.” When he returned to Boston, the Coast Guard had established unified commands. “We had a port security unit…a lot of guys in cammies with arms at our front gate. “One of our main missions,” he says, “that continues to this day, was escorting liquid natural gas tankers. I would be out there as Patrol Commander trying to manage all the assets, a lot of state and local boats, helicopters — so coordinating that was always interesting.” After 9/11, the Coast Guard established Maritime Safety Security Teams (MSSTs). “They’re a deployable force that goes throughout the country [to strategic ports] taking boats and law enforcement personnel to provide protection.” In San Francisco, Jones was a plank owner (member of the first crew assigned to a unit). “Ramping up for the war in Iraq and Afghanistan, the military had to load ammunition, tanks and whatever they need to ships. They would send our (MSST) to provide security. “ After two tours, the Coast Guard selected Jones for what he calls “an amazing program.” “I always had an interest in going to law school. I was a ‘Law & Order’ (TV show) fan as a kid.” Jones’ payback tour was in the 13th Coast Guard district in Seattle as lieutenant staff attorney, covering many fields of law. “Any of our mission areas all have legal components to them.” Jones said being a prosecutor at court-martial proceedings was always

challenging. “My view is they’re good people overall probably, but made bad decisions — obviously used poor judgment on one or more occasions. I was kind of a bleeding heart. When you start talking about putting people in jail, it’s never a great feeling. … The military justice system is codified in the Uniform Code of Military Justice,” informing, “the actual laws come from Congress.” Law school was a big row for Jones. “Hopefully you’re there because you’re interested in law and [its] principles. It didn’t necessarily feel like work. It was a great experience,” he says. The Coast Guard offers a dual career path for officers. “I did a legal tour and now I’m back in a response job, where I get to do operations again.” Jones says close to the field is where most officers strive to be. His legal background fits well dealing with smugglers and migrants, leading his crews to exercise U.S. law and authority on territorial seas and international waters. A non-compliant boat can expect a “right of visit” boarding, verification of nationality and possible confiscation, detainment, arrest and investigation. Whatever flag you wave, “You’re a little piece of that country wherever you go.” Career pearls for Jones include learning, “how to be flexible and adjust on the fly to accomplish whatever mission or task you’ve been given. You have to drill down into what’s really important.” All holidays off were never expected and Jones knew family birthdays would be missed. “I feel like I’m doing something valuable and important. The reality with border security is that you can never fully secure it. That’s why it’s important we’re up and running and are doing the best we can.”

B18

February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Ask the Plastic Surgeon BY REZA SADRIAN, MD Q. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m interested in a facial rejuvenation procedure, but Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not ready to undergo surgery. Are there any new non-surgical facial skin perfecting procedures that you can recommend? A. Yes. There is a technologically-advanced new medical device in our practice that utilizes radiofrequency science to reduce wrinkles and tighten skin without surgical incisions. For patients that are not quite ready for surgical intervention, it provides the next best option. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Exilisâ&#x20AC;? is a safe and effective aesthetic device that delivers highly controlled, volumetric heating to tissue with measurable cosmetic results. Scientifically proven and clinically tested, it uses focused high frequency technology to redefine appearances by reducing wrinkles and tightening tissue in just four-to-six weekly treatment sessions of 20 to 30 minutes in length. During each session, as the computer-controlled device is guided over the treatment area, patients feel a warming sensation as the energy is delivered to the deeper layers of skin. There is no anesthesia required, and zero downtime. Optimal results are

REZA SADRIAN, MD usually achieved after four sessions and noticed over a period of one to two months. The ability to focus the energy on specific areas at the targeted depth of penetration makes it a highly effective aesthetic solution. It causes the collagen supporting tissue to remodel, thereby stimulating and strengthening the collagen network. It offers the best depth of penetration to produce positive aesthetic effects with notably youngerlooking results. Common areas of treatment on the face include around the eyes, the mouth, the jowls and the neck. For patients not quite ready for surgery, it provides the next best option for tightening and improvement. The de-

vice can also be used on other areas of the body such as the arms, thighs, abdomen and the waist. In these areas, there may be the additional benefit of fat reduction, with some patients losing as much as 2 to 4 inches! It has been tested in clinical studies, proven to be safe and effective and has been cleared by the FDA in the U.S. Our practice always recommends a professional physician consultation with our board-certified plastic surgeon prior to scheduling any procedure. Reza Sadrian, MD is one of very few plastic surgeons on a nationally recognized level dually certified in plastic and reconstructive surgery as well as oral and maxillofacial surgery. He is a Diplomate, American Board Plastic Surgery and serves as Medical Director for the Plastic Surgery and Laser Institute of San Diego. In addition to performing cosmetic plastic surgery procedures in his state- of- the- art AAAASF certified surgical suites, he offers medical grade skin care products, non-surgical treatments (including injectable Botox and fillers) and laser treatments. Dr. Sadrian can be reached at his office on the campus of Scripps Memorial Hospital-La Jolla in the Ximed Medical Building by calling (858) 457-1111 or via the web at sadriancosmeticsurgery.com.

SPOTLIGHT on LOCAL BUSINESS

Make a plan to age with dignity Whether youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve just turned 65 or you have a family member thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 65, there are simple things that you should do to help you plan for living the rest of your life with independence, dignity and the way you choose. Complete the following list and then give it to the people in your life who will need it. â&#x20AC;˘Talk to your family about what is important in your remaining years. â&#x20AC;˘Make a list of all your medications and keep it up to date. (Put a copy on the refrigerator for possible emergencies.) â&#x20AC;˘Do a safety evaluation of your home to ensure that it is both sage and comfortable. â&#x20AC;˘Get a hobby or an activity that is new and interesting. You must stay active. â&#x20AC;˘Make a list of people in your life that can help you, if needed. â&#x20AC;˘Review your finances. â&#x20AC;˘List the things you can still do and the things you need help with. There are a number of websites that can give you information such as The ScanFoundation.org or eldercare.gov. The RN Geriatric Care Managers at Innovative Healthcare Consultants can meet with you and assess your needs in a professional, impartial manner to help you and your family with important decisions. Call (760)731-1334 or visit www.innovativehc.com. Note: Business spotlights are developed through this newspaperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s advertising department in support of our advertisers.

HEART continued from page B3 tening to Jeanneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s story the importance for women to know these signs,â&#x20AC;? said Rhodes. More women get strokes and heart-related conditions than they do breast cancer, she added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Go Red for Womenâ&#x20AC;? is sponsored nationally by Macyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and locally by UC

San Diego Sulpizio Cardiovascular Center. Rhodes, who has just accepted a place on the board of the San Diego Opera, will be honored by the AHA for her 17-year support for the Sulpizio center. Rhodes has annually donated her artistry and designer products to help fundraising efforts, she said. When asked if she felt proud of the recognition Rhodes replied, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think to

some extent you have be humble, otherwise you just get too big for your boots.â&#x20AC;? For more information on the AHA visit www.heart. org. To see more of Zandra Rhodes collections visit www.zandrarhodes.com and to see Diana Cavagnaroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s designer millinery visit www. dianacavagnaro.com.

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Offered at $4,750,000

Since 1852, WellsÂ Fargo has been helping families build, manage and preserve their wealth. Today, we are proud to continue our tradition of strong community partnership by saluting The Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation. To learn more about how WellsÂ Fargo Private Bank can help you achieve your financial goals, please contact: Pete Morimoto Mary Murray Senior Financial Advisor Wealth Advisor Senior Vice President - Investments* NMLSR ID 618083 (858) 451-5306 (858) 756-3014 peter.t.morimoto@wellsfargo.com murraymk@wellsfargo.com

Orva Harwood 858-775-4481 orva@harwoodre.com CA BRE Lic #00761267

Wells Fargo Private Bank provides financial services and products through Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. and its affiliates. Deposit and loan products offered through Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Member FDIC. Insurance products are available through Insurance subsidiaries of Wells Fargo & Company and underwritten by nonaffiliated Insurance Companies. Not available in all states. *Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. CAR 0913-02367. ÂŠ 2013 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. NMLSR ID 399801

Rancho Santa Fe Review

Luxury Properties Division of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties celebrates seventh year An elite group of specialists from the Luxury Properties Division at Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties recently came together for an exclusive two-day conference at the JW Marriott Desert Springs Resort & Spa in Palm Desert. Noted experts in ultrahigh-end properties from Santa Barbara to San Diego attended the event. The event was opened by David M. Cabot, president and CEO, who thanked the directors of the Luxury Properties Division for their leadership and commitment to the success of their clients. During his talk Cabot indicated that, since the division was established in 2008, its Luxury Properties Specialists have facilitated more than 3,725 luxury transactions on behalf of their clients, representing over $14.6 billion in sales volume. “This event is unique in that it gives our top luxury specialists a chance to network with their peers and exchange useful new techniques for serving their clients,” said Cabot. “We’ve been focused on expanding and enhancing this division for many years now because we see it as a practical means of helping our agents provide a superior standard of representation.” Ron Peltier, chairman and chief executive officer of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate and the nation’s second-largest full-service residential real estate brokerage firm, was a featured speaker at the event. With his keen insight and experience in virtually all aspects of the residential real estate industry, Peltier has helped build HomeServices into a national presence, expanding the company to provide integrated real estate services including mortgage, title and homeowners insurance, among other home related services. Earl Lee, CEO of HSF Affiliates LLC, shared his insights about real estate. The leader of the Prudential Real Estate network for over 12 years, he has been frequently been named one of the Most Influential Real Estate Leaders in the country by Inman News. Known for his commitment to the real estate profession, Lee has donated his time to serve as director for many national REALTOR associations. Tom Ferry, a renowned business coach and best-selling author, presented his ideas about how real estate professionals can achieve a balance between their work and personal lives. Joseph Quitoni, corporate director of culture transformation at The Ritz-Carlton’s Leadership Center, was also a featured speaker. The Ritz-Carlton Leadership Center helps companies identify and implement the business practices that earned The Ritz-Carlton two Malcolm Baldrige National Quality awards. Berkshire Hathaway’s Luxury Properties Specialists receive exclusive access to powerful networking events such as the Luxury Properties Division meeting as well as a host of additional benefits, including a global marketing presence, unprecedented learning opportunities, and advanced technology aimed at providing buyers and sellers of high-end properties with a superior transaction experience. Created by a core group of highly experienced Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties luxury agents from Santa Barbara to San Diego, the division leverages the company’s worldwide luxury connections and alliances, highly collaborative agent network, proprietary contact lists and powerful marketing resources to bring exceptional listings to the attention of an elite global audience. Since its inception in 2008, the division has handled over 3,725 luxury transactions, with a sales volume in excess of $14.6 billion. The company’s luxury listings are showcased at www.luxsocal.com.

Volunteers needed to participate in Parkinson’s disease research study

At the UCSD Neuroscience, Movement Disorder Center, Irene Litvan, M.D., director of its Movement Disorders Program, is seeking volunteers in the La Jolla/San Diego county area, to participate in a Parkinson’s disease (PD) clinical research study evaluating the effects of the investigational use of AZILECT (rasagiline tablets) on mild cognitive impairment (PDMCI). Currently, there are no treatments available indicated for PD-MCI, so any therapy demonstrating a benefit would be a welcomed step toward meeting a significant unmet need in the community. The trials are targeted to women and men from age 45 to 80 years old with Parkinson’s disease, meeting specified criteria. The recruitment period will continue through March 2014. This clinical trial, sponsored by Teva Pharmaceuticals, will not only further the understanding of Parkinson’s disease and a potential treatment but will also provide participants with: • Clinical trial participation at no cost • Study related care at a health care facility, and • Study related health care monitoring Parkinson’s disease, a chronic and progressive disorder of the brain and central nervous system, affects an estimated one million people in the U.S. The cause of PD is still unknown. However, many researchers believe it may be caused by a combination of genetic factors and environmental factors, such as exposure to certain toxins. To volunteer, call 1-800-896-5855 (press option 3) or visit http://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/ show/NCT01723228?term=Azilect&rank=12ii

0NE OF A KIND VILLA IN THE BRIDGES @ RSF Single story 3,104 sq. ft.* 3 bdrms, 3 &1/2 baths* Soaring ceilings* total privacy due to huge elevated lot (17,000 sq. ft.)*Plunge pool and huge spa* 225 bottle wine cellar* casita with bdrm & living room* smart house*two magnificent offices*travertine floors, great rm with 18’ ceiling* Over $260K went into completely upgrading this Villa. For more pics, info, or showing please call Price Just Reduced from $2,249,000 to $2,190,000

SKIP YAZEL 858-354-4721

BRE LIC.# CA 00336058 MLS # 140001199

February 27, 2014

B19

Just in Time for Foster Youth to hold ‘Walk the Talk’ gala March 22 Just in Time for Foster Youth (JIT) will hold its annual gala, “Walk the Talk,” on Saturday, March 22, from 6:30-10 p.m. at the Hyatt Regency La Jolla at Aventine. Tickets are $300. Limited VIP tickets are available for $500 and include a private reception with Jimmy Wayne at 5:30 p.m. The Title Sponsor for Walk the Talk is US Bank. Additional sponsorship and underwriting opportunities are available. The evening will be a casual one, with dressy casual attire and “California comfort food” stations. Along with a live auction and a paddle raise, country music artist Jimmy Wayne will be performing. Jimmy Wayne has a history with foster care: His father abandoned him and his sister, and his mother was often in jail or not a part of their lives. Through hard work and the support of a kind family he encountered by chance, he was able to create a successful life for himself. In 2010, Jimmy set out on a 1,660-mile solo-hike from Nashville, Tenn., to Phoenix to raise awareness about homeless youths and, more specifically, children

aging out of the foster system. In honor of Wayne and his commitment to former foster youths, the 2014 Just in Time Gala is called “Walk the Talk.” This year’s event will honor philanthropists Stephen and Lynne Doyle for their dedicated support of the San Diego community, most particularly for their work with former foster youths. Proceeds from the event will benefit Just in Time for Foster Youth. JIT engages a caring community to help transitioning foster youths ages 18-26 achieve self-sufficiency and well-being. JIT consistently delivers unique services to foster youth with a staff led by former foster youths who understand the challenges the participants face, and promise individual understanding, effective programs, and a personal passion for the well-being of San Diego foster youths. For more information or to purchase tickets, please visit www.jitfosteryouth.org/ walk-the-talk or contact Alexis Brown at 619-677-2119 / alexis@jitfosteryouth.org.

OPEN HOUSES CARMEL VALLEY $1,175,000-$1,195,000 4BR/3.5BA $1,295,000 4BR/4.5BA $1,349,000 4BR/3.5BA $1,349,000 5BR/4BA $1,395,000 4BR/4.5BA $1,398,000 5BR/4.5BA $1,799,000 4BR/3.5BA $1,938,000 5BR/3BA

13415 Roxton Circle Dara Chantarit , Allison James Estates and Homes

12892 Baywind Point Julie Feld, Berkshire Hathaway 13639 WINSTANLEY WAY Mary Heon, Coldwell Banker 4514 Saddle Mountain Ct. Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker 13129 Dressage Lane Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker 4475 Philbrook Square Mary Heon, Coldwell Banker 13292 Seagrove Street Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker 13505 Glencliff Way Charles & Farryl Moore, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 775-1872 Sat 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619) 417-3638 Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619) 888-7653 Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 395-7525 Sat & Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 395-7525 Sat & Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619) 888-7653 Sat & Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 395-7525 Sat 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 395-7525

RANCHO SANTA FE $749,000 3BR/2.5BA $1,588,888- $1,988,888 3BR/2.5BA $2,200,000 5BR/5.5BA $2,350,000 5BR/6.5BA $2,375,000 5BR/4.5BA $2,485,000 2BR/2.5BA $2,500,000 4BR/4.5BA $3,295,000 4 BR/4.5BA

4054 Avenida Brisa

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm

K. Ann Brizolis-/host: R. Patrize, Berkshire Hathaway (858)756-6355

15960 Via Broma Shannon Biszantz, Coldwell Banker 8510 Run of the Knolls E. Anderson & K. Boatcher, Willis Allen 17432 Calle Mayor

Sat & Sun 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm (619)417-4655 Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858)245-9851 Fri 12:00 pm - 3:00 pm Michael Moradi/host: S. Alavi, Coldwell Banker (858)405-9941 8151 Caminito Santaluz Sur Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm E. Anderson & K. Boatcher, Willis Allen (858)245-9851 15140 Las Planideras St Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Becky & June Campbell, Coldwell Banker (858)449-2027 17410 Via De Fortuna Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm K. Ann Brozilis/host: B. Estape, Berkshire Hathaway (858)756-6355 17038 Mimosa Sat & Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Janet Lawless/host: L. Bean, Coldwell Banker (858)344-0501

SOLANA BEACH $849,000 3BR/2BA

628 Camino de Clara Sharyn Daly, Coldwell Banker

Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm (858) 449-0936

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

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

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February 27, 2014

Rancho Santa Fe Review

'HO 0DU %' %$ Â&#x2021; Contemporary custom enhanced by priceless ocean vistas.

5DQFKR 6DQWD )H $FUHV Â&#x2021; Beautiful & private Covenant lot with preliminary plans.

5DQFKR 6DQWD )H %' %$ Â&#x2021; Awe-inspiring Fairbanks Ranch masterpiece on 1.2 acres.

5DQFKR 6DQWD )H %' %$ Â&#x2021; Exceptionally custom built with distinction in The Crosby.

6DQWDOX] %' %$ Â&#x2021; Tuscan estate with panoramic golf & mountain views.

6DQWDOX] %' %$ Â&#x2021; Stunning Hacienda- ideal for relaxation & entertaining!

Carmel Valley, 4BD/5.5BA Â&#x2021; Grand Spanish-Mediterranean estate in Rancho Pacifica.

&DUPHO 9DOOH\ %' %$ Â&#x2021; Custom elegance & impeccably maintained home in Arabella.

858-756-2444

INFO@WILLISALLEN.COM

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