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Volume 33 Number 29
Community
■ Del Mar’s racing season kicks off July 16. Pages 12-13
■ RSF youth named US Lacrosse High School AllAmerican. Page 5
Lifestyle
■ For photos of a variety of community events, see pages 1-24, B1B24.
RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW An Edition of 3702 Via de la Valle Suite 202W Del Mar, CA 92014 858-756-1403 www.rsfreview.com
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RSF board OKs community survey for more input on roundabouts vs. traffic lights BY KAREN BILLING The roundabouts-versustraffic-lights debate will be put to a Covenant-wide survey, the Rancho Santa Fe Association board decided at its July 2 meeting. The survey comes as a result of more than 400 residents signing a petition questioning the board’s unanimous preference for traffic signals and asking for a community vote on the topic. As explained by board member Fred Wasserman, the survey is not a vote of Association members. It will be sent to every property owner who pays an assessment, hitting an extra 300 people who are not registered to vote but entitled to participate. Another community forum will be held before the surveys are sent out, and the survey re-
sults will be forwarded to the county, as it has the authority on the final decision for what happens at the intersections of Via de la Valle, La Valle Plateada/El Montevideo and El Camino del Norte. In May, the Association board voted its preference for traffic signals over roundabouts, and since that vote the board members have heard very vocal opposition to that decision. “Our decision focused on safety to the community, operational efficiency, cost, time frame and impact on the environment,” said RSF Association President Ann Boon. “Personally, I believe our decision-making process had integrity, and we made a valid decision. There is no way to know with comSee SURVEY, page 26
Santa Fe district customers slash water use by 42 percent in May BY JOE TASH Customers of the Santa Fe Irrigation District cut their water use by 42 percent in May, and initial figures show they are on track to reach a target of 36 percent cuts for June, district officials said. “We want to thank our customers for working hard to do their part during this unprecedented drought,” said district General Manager Michael Bardin in a prepared statement. “We are really proud of the way customers are responding in such a dramatic way to our outreach and water conservation programs.” In May, the district’s board of directors imposed water “allocations,” or rationing, for the
July 9, 2015
Boxholder Rancho Santa Fe CA 92067 ECRWSS
RSF 4th of July Parade & Picnic
Rancho Santa Fe residents celebrated Independence Day at the community’s popular annual 4th of July Parade & Picnic. The event included floats, fire trucks and vintage cars, decorated bikes, clowns, food and ice cream. Attendees also enjoyed music by Tim Holcombe and the Harmony Grove Band. Pictured above: Henry Pedersen, Tommy Bayles (standing in back), Molly Stead, Sydney Zuieback, Emma Pederson, Ken Tsuchida and Brendan Zuieback. Pictured below: Lisa Sullivan with Mia, Madeline, Jacqueline, Carly, Sophia, and Molly. Photos by McKenzie Images. See more photos on pages 22-23. For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com.
first time in the district’s 92-year history. Directors also voted to impose penalties for those who use more than their bimonthly water allocation, and to increase fines for violations of water-use regulations. The actions came in response to an April 1 order by Gov. Jerry Brown for California residents to cut their water use by 25 percent, because of the ongoing state drought, now in its fourth year. The Santa Fe district serves Rancho Santa Fe, Solana Beach and Fairbanks Ranch. The state released official figures for May on July 1, and they show that the Santa Fe disSee WATER, page 26
New RSF Association committees to look at village issues, governing documents BY KAREN BILLING The Rancho Santa Fe Association board approved the formation and charters for three new committees at its July 2 meeting. The committees are Governing Documents, Legal Advisory and Village Planning
Task Force. The Governing Documents committee’s purpose is to review Association documents and make recommendations to the board and members for changes, restatements and amendments. The Governing Doc-
uments roster is Fred Wasserman as the chair, John Blakely, Allen Finkelson, Mike Licosati and Judge David Moon. Moon is the chairman of the Legal Advisory committee with members Finkelson and Steve Cologne. The
committee will work with the board and Association manager to review and discuss legal issues as needed. The Village Planning Task Force was formed to review and make recommendations for solutions for village issues such as loss of retail,
lack of parking, loss of the Village Market and retention of the post office. The committee is made up of Association President Ann Boon, Manager Bill Overton, Marion Dodson, John Kratzer, Paul Curcio and Stacy Pennington.
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PAGE A2 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
After eight years with Polytrack, Del Mar starts new dirt track era • Racecourse set to open July 16 for 40-day season BY ED ZIERALSKI SPECIAL TO THE RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW The Monday after the San Diego County Fair ends — July 6 — is moving day, with the carnival and rides heading out and the Del Mar horse racing crew coming in, and in this case, starting a new era of racing at the seaside oval. Dirt is back at Del Mar on its main track for the first time since 2006. Del Mar took out the old troublesome Polytrack and replaced it with El Segundo sand, excavated from the grounds around Los Angeles Airport. For the first time since 2006, all three tracks racing in Southern California — Del Mar, Santa Anita and Los Alamitos — will have dirt main tracks. And Del Mar and Santa Anita will have the exact same reddishbrown material. Track superintendent Richard Tedesco said he’ll use July 6, 7, and 8 to unseal and prepare the dirt track for what will be an expanded summer racing season of 40 days, starting July 16. Horses will begin training Thursday morning. There will be another 20 days of racing in the fall. Joe Harper, president and CEO of the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club, said the project cost “in the $5 million range.” It marks two straight years that Del Mar will open with a new running surface. Last year, it was the turf course, and Harper doesn’t want a repeat of that when the course had to be
closed because of breakdowns. That would be unacceptable on the dirt track, but Harper and Tedesco expect no such problems. “Last summer, we had the breakdowns on the turf course, and everybody was saying the turf course was bad,” Harper said earlier in the spring. “But nobody on the turf course was saying that. The jockeys weren’t saying it, the trainers weren’t saying it. We didn’t think it was bad. We don’t anticipate any issues at all. The dirt really has a different look, and the grass course is a year older. The longer the roots are, the more stable the footing will be.” In 2007, the California Horse Racing Board mandated that all California race tracks go to synthetic surfaces because of an increase in horse breakdowns. But Harper believes Del Mar had the right surface, just the wrong dirt. “Fact is, statistically, if you look at the raw data, there are less catastrophic breakdowns on synthetics than dirt,” Harper said. “Certainly less here than there was on our old dirt. But our old dirt wasn’t good. Hopefully, this will be a different type of dirt track.” Harper said Del Mar will continue the same procedures it went to last July when it began scrutinizing horses more closely. That led to more on-track scratches just before races, but Harper and his crew feel that is a small cost to pay for racing safety. It all led to a flawless fall without one breakdown.
On July 6, after the San Diego County Fair, the carnival leaves and the Del Mar Fairgrounds is set up for horse racing — 40 days this year, starting with the July 16 opener. Photo courtesy of Ed Zieralski
RSF Association switches audit service firms BY KAREN BILLING The Rancho Santa Fe Association has a new certified public accountant firm to provide accounting services related to its annual audits. The board approved the appointment of Gary Porter of the firm Hinricher, Douglas and Porter LLP of Thousand Oaks. Porter is acknowledged as one of the top homeowner association CPAs, according to Association Manager Bill Overton. Porter replaces AKT, the firm that had done the Association’s audits for the past seven years. The Association put out a “very comprehensive” request for proposals relating to services for the annual audit, 401k audit and 990 Informational Tax Return. The RFP was sent to nine firms in addition to AKT, and six finalists were formally interviewed on June 22. The Association’s subcommittee members — Fred Wasserman, Steve Charton and Philip Larsen — unanimously recommended Porter as the ideal candidate.
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PAGE A4 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
Some residents believe state’s water-use restrictions are all wet BY JOE TASH As San Diego County residents take shorter showers and watch their lawns turn brown in an effort to meet Gov. Jerry Brown’s order of a 25 percent across-theboard statewide cut in water use, some local residents are questioning the fairness and necessity of the austerity measures. Solana Beach residents Catherine Dickerson and her husband, Bill Stoops, and neighbor Don Billings all point to the fact that San Diego County does not have a water shortage like other parts of the state. Rather than falling in line with the governor’s order, they said, the county should fight back. Across the county, water agencies have ramped up restrictions on water use; in most areas, residents are only allowed to water their lawns and gardens twice a week for a few minutes at a time. In the Santa Fe Irrigation District, which serves Solana Beach, Rancho Santa Fe and Fairbanks Ranch, officials have been ordered by the state to reduce water demand by 36 percent, or face fines of up to $10,000 per day. In response, the district has imposed water rationing for the first time in its 92year history. Residents who use more than their allotment of water over a two-month period face penalties, as well as potential fines for violating water-use rules. That has left residents such as Dickerson, Stoops and Billings fuming. “It sounds like a dictator,� said Dickerson of Brown’s order. “‘I’m going to tell you how to live your life. You can’t pursue your own values.’ That enrages me.� Dickerson was so mad she started a website, www.watersandiego.org, which aims to inform county residents on water is-
sues, and has begun attending water agency meetings. She and her husband recently showed a reporter around their property, which includes a large lawn, rose garden, koi pond and waterfall, and dozens of colorful fuchsia plants. The couple, who are now retired, created the garden with their own hands, toiling hundreds of hours in their spare time while working, she as a psychotherapist and he as an engineer. “I’m advocating technology over deprivation,� said Dickerson. “The answer to the water problem, like it is to every human problem of supply and demand, is technology, not dirt and rocks.� That’s why she contends that the new order of strict water cutbacks, supported by fines and penalties, should be abandoned. That way, each resident can decide for him or herself what type of landscaping to have. “If someone wants rocks and succulents, it’s none of my business,� she said. “If I want hollyhocks and lisianthus, it’s not theirs.� Billings stressed that San Diego County water agencies and their customers have spent vast sums of money over the past 25 years to create new, reliable sources of water. Those projects have ranged from lining canals in Imperial County to reduce water waste, to a new, privately funded desalination plant that will come on line in Carlsbad this fall. Local water agencies have committed to buying the drinking water produced by the plant. “Sue the state. Riverside is doing it. Sue the governor. He’s making a declaration of a shortage. We don’t have a shortage,� Billings said. The district could also refuse to follow the state mandates and pay the fines, which
Catherine Dickerson and Bill Stoops sit in the backyard garden of their Solana Beach home. “I’m advocating technology over deprivation,� said Dickerson. Photo by Joe Tash would be less of a financial hit than reducing water sales revenue by 36 percent, Billings said. “Do your job, (water) board. If you’re not going to do your job, resign,� he said. Michael Hogan, president of the Santa Fe Irrigation District board and a member of the San Diego County Water Authority board, said San Diego County water agencies have invested in many different projects to enhance the local water supply. As a result, San Diego County can now provide for 30 percent of its annual water needs, compared with 5 percent in the past. The percentage will continue to increase, he said, but the county still imports most of its water. “The truth of the matter is that, looking out beyond one year, with regard to available supplies, they’re greatly threatened in the following years,� Hogan said. “We have to manage this from a multi-year approach. Conserving now under the governor’s mandate allows us the opportunity to manage our water supplies more effectively; that will reduce
more severe cutbacks in the following years ‌ and have the least impact on residents and businesses and ultimately on the economy.â€? Water agencies have embraced technology, either adopting or studying a number of options, from waterefficient devices for homes, to recycling wastewater, which can be treated, blended with water in reservoirs, and then purified for household use, Hogan said. “That’s what the (county) water authority and member agencies have been doing already, and there’s been a lot of progress,â€? Hogan said. “This doesn’t happen overnight.â€? He rejected calls for the district to ignore the state mandates. “That’s not an acceptable approach with the current board of directors, and I know of no agency that’s taking that approach,â€? Hogan said. “It would be contrary to my duties as a sworn public official to not make every effort possible to comply with the directives from the state. “It’s a crisis, and I think people need to realize that,â€? he said.
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE A5
Lightning sparks tree fire in RSF Rancho Santa Fe youth named US Firefighters from the Rancho Santa Fe Fire Protection District, with help from the Encinitas Fire Department, responded to the report of a vegetation fire on June 30 near the 18000 block of Via Roswitha in Rancho Santa Fe. A column of smoke could be seen from a distance as crews made their way to the scene at 2:57 p.m. Upon arrival, firefighters found a row of cypress trees on fire. Firefighters fought the blaze aggressively and quickly, and with the help of the rainy conditions, stopped its progress. There was no immediate threat to any structures, and no injuries were reported. The cause of the fire was determined to be a lightning strike. Because the fire was on state responsibility area land, CalFire responded to take a report. “The fact that the trees caught fire during a downpour highlights just how dangerous conditions are this fire season,” said Conor Lenehan, Rancho Santa Fe Fire Protection District Urban Forester. “It also serves as a reminder that cypress trees should be a minimum of 30 feet from structures. Had these trees been closer to the house, the fire could have extended into the structure.” For information about wildfire prevention and preparation, visit www.rsf-fire.org.
County Board of Ed to fill District 5 vacancy The San Diego County Board of Education will appoint a board of education member at its July 8 meeting (after press time for this newspaper) to fill the vacant District 5 board seat. District 5 runs along the coast from Del Mar to Camp Pendleton. The County Board of Education will interview candidates, make an appointment, and swear in the new board member at its regular meeting. The regular board meeting begins at 4 p.m. District 5 process begins at 6 p.m. at the San Diego County Office of Education Joe Rindone Regional Technology Center, 6401 Linda Vista Road, San Diego, 92111. District 5 candidates are: Randy Berholtz, San Diego; Shawn He, San Diego; Comischell Bradley-Rodriguez, San Diego; Kara Joan La Russa, Fallbrook; Stephen Cochrane, San Diego; Steven McDowell, Del Mar; Terri Colachis, Del Mar; Virginia Lyn Neylon, Carlsbad; Debra Keel Cooper, San Diego; Ginger S. Relyea, Carlsbad; Miles Durfee, San Diego; Rick Shea, Encinitas; Jason Ge, San Diego; Eve Simmons, Cardiff by the Sea; James
Gibson, Oceanside; Scott Wooden, San Diego. District 5 County Board of Education member Doug Perkins submitted his resignation from the board for long-term health reasons effective June 8. The application period to fill the vacant seat began June 12 and ended July 1. The vacant seat must be filled from the district in which the vacancy occurs by appointment of a majority of the board’s remaining members. In accordance with provisions of the San Diego County Charter, the board has 45 days from the date of a vacancy to make the appointment. The appointee will hold office until January 2017. A successor will be elected in 2016 to complete the term ending January 2019. Visit the County Board of Education website to view the meeting agenda, which includes the candidate applications. Look for an announcement on the appointment of the new board of education member at www.rsfreview.com or in next week’s RSF Review (July 16 issue).
Lacrosse High School All-American Rancho Santa Fe resident and Pacific Ridge School graduate Tristan Ruh, class of 2015, was recently selected as a 2015 US Lacrosse High School All-American. The award is the highest honor given to high school lacrosse athletes. Ruh and Pacific Ridge teammate Jo-Jo Biddle were among just 10 players from San Diego to earn All-American recognition this year. They join Pacific Ridge lacrosse alumnus Parker Lawlor, class of ’14, as the second and third All- Pacific Ridge School graduate Tristan Ruh of RSF was American players in school recently selected as a 2015 US Lacrosse High School Allhistory. American. Courtesy photo Ruh’s All-American selection comes on the heels of a remarkable season for Pacific Ridge Boys Varsity Lacrosse. The Firebirds finished the regular season undefeated in league play, ranked No. 2 in San Diego County, and among the top 10 teams in all of Southern California. According to US Lacrosse, an All-American is one of the best players in the United States; a player who exhibits superior skills and techniques and possesses exceptional game sense and knowledge, while also embodying excellent sportsmanship. The US Lacrosse Men’s Game All-American Awards and Recognition process is maintained by the Men’s Game Coaches Subcommittee and administered locally by the High School Area Chairmen. The subcommittee, through these area chairmen, oversees the selection of the awards.
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PAGE A6 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
San Dieguito, Canyon Crest actors among area students honored with awards BY DIANE Y. WELCH The 10th annual National Youth Arts Awards results are in, and several North County schools and theater groups featured prominently in the lineup of winners. Canyon Crest Academy students were well-represented, with 11 winners, as were San Dieguito Academy students with six winners; both schools had many nominees. Also honored with awards were members of the Theatre School at North “Evita” rehearsal at CCA. Courtesy photo Coast Repertory Theatre, members of North County School of the Arts, and more. Two award ceremonies will be held on Sunday, July 12 at CCA’s Proscenium Theatre to recognize North County area winners and nominees. For San Dieguito Academy, the event is a matinee with registration starting at 1:15 p.m. followed by the awards presentation at 2 p.m. For Canyon Crest Academy, registration begins at 6:45 p.m. with the awards presentation scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Winners being recognized at the matinee ceremony include these local youths: Outstanding lead actor in a musical, Will Fletcher as Albert Paterson, and outstanding lead actress, Delaney Ryan as Rose Alvarez, both for “Bye Bye Birdie”; outstanding lead actress in a musical, Jenna Steinburg for Cinderella in “Cinderella,” through North County School of Arts. Outstanding lead actor in a play went to San Dieguito Academy’s Caleb Gibson as Lennie in “Of Mice and Men.” Outstanding supporting actress in a musical went to SDA’s Rachel Dovsky as Jane Banks and Shea Fairbanks Galaudet as Michael Banks, both for “Mary Poppins.” In addition, Galaudet won as Page in “The Mouse that Roared.” SDA was also awarded outstanding ensemble for “Mary Poppins.” For the evening ceremony, Canyon Crest Academy’s “Evita” will be recognized with eight outstanding awards including best production. Individual “Evita” outstanding winners include lead actor in a musical, Steve Macario as
“Mary Poppins” cast at CCA. Courtesy photo Che; lead actress in a musical, Brooke Patterson as Eva Peron (in her decline) and Samantha Tullie as Eva Peron (in her zenith); choreography, Max Cadillac; youth orchestra; musical direction, Leigh Scarrit; and direction, Jeannine Marquie. Outstanding supporting actress in a musical went to CCA’s Julia Vanderwiel as Delilah Strict in “Zombie Prom”; outstanding costume design, Janet Pitcher for “Museum”; and also outstanding ensemble for “Museum.” NYA is a member-based organization that honors outstanding work by youth in the arts. This year more than 400 productions were considered for the awards, including shows from more than 160 different members in more than 70 cities spanning 13 states. Winners were selected from nominations by a panel of more than 25 judges and reviewers. In addition to the youth who performed in schools and youth theatre companies, anyone age 18 and under who performed at a show reviewed by a National Youth Arts judge was also considered for the awards, as well as adults who participated in the youth productions as directors, designers or choreographers, according to NYT’s website. See AWARDS, page 26
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Local filmmaker co-directing all-female team on 48-Hour Film Project BY KRISTINA HOUCK Local filmmakers will compete to see who can make the best short film in only 48 hours in the 48-Hour Film Project in San Diego. The project, which runs from July 24-26, is the first of many slated for Team XX — an all-female filmmaking team. “We decided it would be cool to have an all-female cast and crew team — the first ever here in San Diego,” said local filmmaker Sue Vicory, co-director of Team XX. “So that’s when we created Team XX.” Vicory and Silvia Luz, a filmmaker from Pacific Beach, formed Team XX after they met in March at the San Diego Film Awards, where they were each nominated for other film projects. After meeting, they later met for tea and to talk about art. “We didn’t know where that tea would lead us until one day I read about the San Diego 48-hour film project,” Luz explained. “I just decided to call her and see if she was willing to form this female team. The more we talked about it, the more we realized we wanted to do it not just for us, but for a better future. It wasn’t just about the 48-hour project anymore. We wanted to start a movement.” From actresses to writers, they have since formed a roughly 25-member team. Team XX even has a female chef who will serve food during the 48-hour project. “We decided we would invite all women, all talents to the table,” Vicory said. Most of the women are from San Diego County and a few are from out of state. Vicory and Luz recruited people using social media and word of mouth. “People just wanted to be on our team because they liked the novelty of an all-female team,” Vicory said. “We’re collaborative by nature. Our intent is to put inspirational content in the world.” Like the other teams competing in the 48-Hour Film Project, Team XX will select the genre for its movie in a random drawing 15 minutes before the start of the competition. There are 14 genres in this year’s competition. In addition, teams are given a character, a prop and a line of dialogue that must appear in their film. To help fund their first project, Team XX launched an Indiegogo campaign, with a goal to raise $15,000. As of July 7, they have raised $7,650. The campaign ends mid-July. For information or to contribute, visit indiegogo.com/
Silvia Luz (second from left) and Sue Vicory (third from left) speaking on a panel at the Women’s Museum of California. Courtesy photo projects/team-xx. “This will be the first of many Team XX projects,” Vicory said. “We hope to really set a template for other cities. I think it will be really interesting to have all this female energy in one place and see what we churn out.” Team XX’s film will be screened at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 10 at Reading Cinemas Gaslamp 15, at 701 5th Ave. in San Diego. Tickets cost $15. For information on the 48-Hour Film Project, visit http://www.48hourfilm.com/san-diego-ca.
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PAGE A8 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
When ‘The Descendants’ come to San Diego, history comes alive • Modern families of early settlers seek long-lost relatives at gatherings — and often find them BY WILL BOWEN One day, Antonia Goltz’s daughter, Jasmine, came home from fourth grade with tears in her eyes. “What’s wrong?” asked her mother. “Oh Mommy, today in my California history class we learned the saddest story about how this lady named Josepha Carrillo had to elope on a sailing ship to South America so that she could marry Henry Delano Fitch, because the governor of California said they couldn’t get married.” Goltz looked at her daughter with wide eyes and WANT TO KNOW MORE? gave her a big hug. • Could Y OU be related to “Oh, my little darling! Josepha and Henry were your one of the early families great-great-great-grandparents. They are your family!” of San Diego? You can That was just one of the many heart-warming and look up your family name inspiring stories told at the annual Descendants of Early and find out at desdstory. San Diego meetings held in Old Town from June 26-28. com. The Descendants are people from all over the coun• Cont act Connie Rascon try who get together at least once a year to explore their genealogy and meet long-lost relatives. Gunther-Savin: The Descendants say their meetings help strengthen connie.m.gunther@icloud. their own sense of family, while at the same time concom tributing to a better understanding of the histories of San • Cont act Bonafacio Diego, California and America. Lopez: viccon813@gmail. As it turns out, San Diego is the Plymouth Rock of com the West Coast. This is where it all started, when back in 1769 a small band of Spanish soldiers walked up from La Paz with Father Juniper Sierra to found the presidios (forts) and the missions for all California. The multi-ethnic group of people who followed Sierra included Spanish, Indian, black, and mixed-race pioneers. They were soon joined by Europeans of all nationalities who came to San Diego on sailing ships and whalers. Collectively, they are our Founding Fathers. The Descendants take great pride in being related to these first families. Connie Rascon Gunther Savin is the head of the Descendants. She is a relative of Adolfo Savin, who came to Old Town from Marseilles, France. Savin was a businessman in Old Town and is the author of the “Moreno Love Letters,” which were written to help a friend who did not know how to win a wife. “I was introduced to the Descendants by my mother, Consuela Rascon, who was a member of the Descendants for 33 years,” Gunther-Savin said. “What I like best are the family stories that you hear at our meetings. We leave a lot of time for the descendants to socialize with each other, tell their tales and make new connections. They are all devoted to their lineages.” Gunther–Savin is assisted by her husband, Douglas Gunther, who came to San Diego from Iowa when he was 23 to work at Solar Turbine, near Lindbergh Field. “They put me in the building that Charles Lindbergh, the pioneer aviator, used to work from. I think they gave me his chair … at least it was old enough to be his chair!” said Gunther. Linda Jacobo is secretary of the Descendants. She’s occupied the post for the past three years and is related to Jose Manuel Machado, one of the Leatherjacket soldiers who came to town with Father Serra. They were called Leatherjacket soldiers because they wore a thick vest composed of seven layers of deerskin, which Native American arrows could not penetrate. Jacobo wants to see more young people involved with the Descendants. “When you are young,” she said, “you don’t think much about your genealogy. However, as you get older, it becomes more important to you. More young people should get started learning about the history of their families.” Georgia Callihan is the workshop coordinator. She has hundreds of old books, manuscripts, documents and photographs to share about early San Diego. She is the “go to” person when it comes to finding old records, noting, “The history of our ancestors is my passion!” Archaeologist Paul Chace works closely with the Descendants. Lately, he’s been working in the village of Onap, which was located just above La Jolla Shores. Based on shell fragments he found in the Presidio artifact collection, Chace has theorized that the Indian women of Onap collected Pismo clams from La Jolla and took them to the Presidio above
Governor-to-be Pio Pico takes Josepha Carrillo to a sailing ship in San Diego Bay so she can elope to South America with Henry Delano Fitch. Painted in 1875 by Charles Nahl, the work resides at the Bancroft Library at UC Berkeley. Courtesy photo Old Town to sell. He is looking for confirmation in any Descendant stories. Clarence F. Smith came down to San Diego from Rosamond, near Edwards Air Force Base. He is a relative of Albert B. Smith, famous for having climbed the Old Town flagpole to tack up the American flag while under fire from Mexican soldiers. Smith also sneaked up to the Presidio and spiked the cannons so they could not fire on American sailing ships entering the harbor. Victor Lopez Cota Crosthwaite Contreras is a Descendant who can be seen on TV in the new Wells Fargo Bank commercials. A retired drama teacher from Chula Vista High School, he has starred in movies like “Top Gun” and “Night of the Living Dead.” Last year, he starred in the La Jolla Playhouse production “El Henry.” “Every year, I come to the meetings and meet a new relative,” Contreras said. “All of the early families of San Diego intermarried because they all knew each other, and there weren’t that many people living here. It gives me a sense of pride to be a Descendant. More than once growing up, I countered an ethnic joke with: “Hey, my family was here in San Diego way before you guys even thought of coming to America.” Contreras is going to play the part of Bonafacio Lopez in the Old Town Mark Twain Festival on Aug. 15. Bonafacio Lopez was the “juez de campo” of early San Diego (that means arbitrator of cattle disputes). Disagreements often arose over young cattle, because calves could not be branded until they were 2 years old. Contreras is looking for people who would like to appear with him in the Old Town reenactments, so if you have some old period costumes, send him an e-mail at viccon813@ gmail.com. Robert Moreno has an ID card he likes to show off. It identifies him as a member of “Los Californianos,” the official recognition of descendant status. Moreno is related to Juan Matias Moreno, the secretary to Pio Pico, the last Mexican governor of California. Juan Matias lived in the old Lopez house in Old Town. The building has since been converted to the Rockin’ Baja Lobster restaurant. Margaret Trimmer Vanderholm came all the way from Cow’s Bell, Mont., to attend the Descendant meetings. She is related to Martin Trimmer, who built the Trimmer-Dodson Building that still stands in Old Town. Alfred Edmoch Cota is related to the Cota family of Old Town. His grandfather, Martin David Cota, was a general at Omaha Beach on D-Day, and was played by Robert Mitchum in the movie, “The Longest Day.”
First responders working to sharpen public’s CPR skills with simpler method The first responder agencies in the San Diego County Service Area 17 (CSA 17) — Del Mar Fire Department, Encinitas Fire Department, Rancho Santa Fe Fire Protection District, and Solana Beach Fire Department — along with ambulance service provider American Medical Response, are striving to increase survival rates within their communities and are already seeing positive results. When someone suffers cardiac arrest, every second counts. But according to the American Heart Association, 70 percent of Americans feel helpless during emergency situations and hesitate to act. To help ease those fears and increase the chances of patients getting the help they need, the agencies are pro-
moting an aggressive “hands-only” CPR campaign. The Heart Association has developed Hands-Only CPR, which involves two simple steps: 1. Call 9-1-1; and 2. Push hard and fast in the center of the chest. The association recommends doing so to the beat of the song “Stayin’ Alive,” which is the equivalent of 100 beats per minute. Continue giving compressions, 2 inches deep, until help arrives. If possible, switch off with another person every two minutes. CPR is tiring and the longer you do it, the less effective your compressions will be because of fatigue. CSA 17 agencies have been providing free CPR education to schools, churches, Boy and Girl Scouts, and any group that has made a request to the departments.
“The goal is to empower the public, as immediate CPR can increase the person survival chances by 25 percent,” said Mary Murphy, CSA 17 Emergency Services Coordinator. “It cannot be stressed enough that doing something is better than doing nothing. Even incorrect chest compressions are more effective than no chest compressions. The first responders provide excellent patient care ... but having community members willing to commence CPR is crucial to patient surviving.” To schedule a Hands-only CPR class, contact Murphy at 760-685-6402.
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE A9
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PAGE A10 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
The Inn to host pet adoption event July 12 for Rancho Coastal Humane Society
Mark your calendars: RSF Education Foundation to host get-togethers for new R. Roger Rowe students, parents
The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe will hold a pet adoption from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. July 12 for the Rancho Coastal Humane Society. The event will be hosted by Janet Lawless Christ and Company on the front lawn at the Inn, 5951 Linea del Cielo, Rancho Santa Fe. Special furry adoptable guests from the shelter will be on hand, as well as giveaways, and “Art For Bark” artwork. Proceeds will be donated to the Humane Society. For information, contact Amy Bramy at 858-705-0950.
The Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation strives to make sure new students feel welcome and start off the year with at least a couple of new friends. Mark your calendar with these key newcomer dates to help you get acquainted: Pool Party Dates: Kindergarten: noon-2 p.m. Aug. 17 Grades 1-5: noon-2 p.m. Aug. 14 Middle School: noon-2 p.m. Aug. 18 Back to School Orientation BBQ: 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Aug. 21 Newcomers’ Night Out: Sept. 11 For more information, visit www.rsfef.org.
‘Reel Pitch’ at La Costa Film Festival lets contestants pitch movie ideas to execs The La Costa Film Festival, which opens Sept. 10, today introduced The Reel Pitch, a session that will put 10 promising storytellers in a room with seasoned producers and executives hungry for new material. The 10 finalists will be chosen by a panel of judges from an initial pool of applicants. Listening to The Reel Pitch will be a top-flight selection of judges from the ranks of the industry’s most experienced studio and network executives and producers. The best pitch will win its storyteller the opportunity to refine the pitch under the guidance of one of the judges, and ultimately, the opportunity to deliver that pitch to one of cosponsor Mandalay Sports Media’s studio partners and make a sale. To enter, filmmakers are invited to deliver an initial 5-minute pitch via Film Freeway, https://filmfreeway.com/festival/LaCostaFilmFestivalTheREELPitch. The submission period closes July 31. Finalists will be alerted no later than Aug. 17, allowing plenty of time to make arrangements to deliver their pitch live at The Reel Pitch on Sept. 12. All finalists receive free registration for the La Costa Film Festival, held this year at Omni La Costa Resort & Spa in Carlsbad.
RSF Golf Club launches lunchtime speaker series Aug. 19 with lecture on 1915 Expo MOREthanLUNCH, Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club’s ladies luncheon speaker series, launches with Darlene Davies speaking on “Haps and Mishaps of the Panama-California Exposition,” honoring Balboa Park’s founding and year-long centennial celebration of the 1915 Expo. The event is 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Aug. 19, at the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club. Davies’ appearance is sponsored by Ranch & Coast Magazine. An authority on all things Balboa Park, Davies has written and lectured widely on the park’s role in San Diego’s history. She is the official Old Globe historian, and has received mayoral appointments to the city of San Diego Parks and Recreation Board and the Balboa Park Committee, as well as the Commission for Arts & Culture. She served for 12 years on the Old Globe Theatre Board, and she co-produced and co-wrote 15 videos funded by the Akaloa and Cargill Foundations for the Mingei Museum. Her love of theater has resulted in a lifetime involvement with San Diego Junior Theatre, which awarded her honors in 2013 for Lifetime Achievement. She also chaired the County Commission on the Status of Women. The Aug. 19 lecture, with digital visuals as well as real life items from Darlene’s memorabilia collection, was first crafted for the March 2015 Congress of History annual conference. The talk pays homage to the women of the 1915 Expo. Reserved seating, available to all association members and their guests, is $50 per person.
RSF resident graduates from Colgate University John Fullmer, a biology and geography major, from Rancho Santa Fe, is a member of the Colgate University Class of 2015. He is an alumnus of Canyon Crest Academy. Fullmer is one of 732 students to graduate from Colgate on May 17 during the university’s 194th commencement. Colgate University is a residential liberal arts institution in rural Hamilton, N.Y., that offers 54 majors to approximately 2,900 undergraduate students, and supports 25 Division I athletic teams.
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Foster teens of San Pasqual Academy to benefit from ‘Teens, Jeans and Dreams’ equestrian event Friends of San Pasqual Academy is organizing a Team Penning Event to benefit the foster teens of San Pasqual Academy at 5 p.m. Sept. 12 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. Put on your jeans and Western boots and join in the fun! What is team penning? It is a timed competition, where a team of three riders on horses attempt to put three of the same-numbered cows in a pen. The team that does this the fastest, wins! But it’s not as easy as it sounds. There are 30 numbered cows in a herd, and each team must cut three specific cows out of the herd, bring these cows down to the other end of the arena and put them in a corral. If more than four cows cross a designated line, the team is dis- Teens, Jeans and Dreams Committee Members, front row, qualified. L-R: Gregor Connors, Joan Scott, Mary Beth Oblon, Roblee Chairpersons for “Teens, Valentine, Lois Jones. Back row: Karen Ventura, Pia JenJeans and Dreams” are Patty and Marc Brutten. Commit- sen, Andrea Reynolds, Teri Summerhays, Kelly Wislar. tee members are Lois Jones, This event raises funds for students and former graduKaren Ventura, Teri Summer- ates of San Pasqual Academy, who are foster teens. hays, Roblee Valentine, Andrea Reynolds, Heidi Hollen, Mary Beth Oblon, Gregor Connors, Kelly Wislar, Kathy Lathrum, Pia Jensen, Crosby Bennett, Kasey Bennett, Jenn Marun, Carole Markstein, Ken Markstein, Gina Daley, George Scott, Joanie Spence, Debby Syverson and Joan Scott. Sponsors are Ken and Carole Markstein, Markstein Beverage, Art and Catherine Nicholas, Bill and Donna Herrick, Roblee Valentine and The Ranch EQ, Marc and Patty Brutten, Buck and Kay Bennett, EZ Cars 101 and Gene and Karen Ventura. Some of the riders who will be competing are Crosby Bennett, Kasey Bennett, Gene Ventura, George Scott, Melisse Mossy, Philip Wilkinson, Jasmin Stair, Luis Cardenas, Suzie Kaplan, Roblee Valentine, Danielle Cotner, Hap Hansen, Jenn Marun, Steve Tellam, Sherry Songer, Joe Herrick, Lynn Devenport and Joan Scott. Cost of a ringside VIP Sponsor box is $1,200, which includes dinner and beverages for six people, a VIP wine reception and a silent auction. There is a limited supply of VIP Boxes and they must be purchased in advance by calling 858-759-3298. General admission tickets are $30 for adults, $15 for children, 12 and under. A “Calcutta” will start at 6 p.m. before the competition begins. This provides the opportunity to “purchase” a team that one feels will win the competition. The purse is shared by the highest bidder of the team that wins the Team Penning event. Friends of San Pasqual Academy is a 501(c)3 nonprofit that enriches the lives of foster teens of San Pasqual Academy. Call 858-759-3298 or visit www.friendsofsanpasqualacademy. org. Donations can be sent to P.O. Box 8202, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067.
Rancho Santa Fe Library hosts local author Dr. Dorothy E. Kegler on July 16 Rancho Santa Fe Library’s Local Author Showcase presents Dr. Dorothy E. Kegler at 11 a.m. July 16 in the Garden Room. Kegler holds a master of arts degree in postsecondary educational leadership, and a bachelor of science degree in information systems, both from San Diego State University. She has taught as an adjunct faculty member at local community colleges in San Diego and holds a doctorate in higher education administration from Alliant International University in San Diego. She has been featured in “Mastering the Art of Success,” and has self-published her memoir, “My Journey: Butterfly Wings,” in order to encourage others to pursue higher education and follow their passions. She is an active member of the International Speakers Network, National Society of Leadership and Success, and was a previous adjunct faculty member at Alliant International University. She is also the owner of her education and career consulting business, Kegler’s Consulting. As a graduate of Alliant International University and San Diego State University, Kegler volunteers at her church and serves on the board of SDSU’s African American Alumni Association. She enjoys writing, life-long learning, and professional development. Autographed copies of the books will be available on the day of the author’s appearance at the Rancho Santa Fe Library, 17040 Avenida de Acacias, Rancho Santa Fe. Cash and checks will be accepted for book sales. Call 858-756-2512 for information.
RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE A11
EVERYBODY NEEDS A HOME! “For the people who say ‘Money Can’t Buy Happiness’ have never paid an adoption fee.”
Janet Lawless Christ & Co. has teamed up with Rancho Coastal Humane Society to host a Dog Adoption Event on July 12th
Where: Front Lawn at The Inn at Rancho Santa Fe 5951 Linea del Cielo Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067
When: July 12th from 11am - 2pm Why: 7R ҕ QG ORYLQJ KRPHV IRU VRPH YHU\ deserving Rescue Dogs Please spread the word to anyone who may be interested and we encourage you to swing by if you can to support the cause... For more information call Amy Bramy at (858) 705-0950
JANET LAWLESS CHRIST REALTOR® CALBRE# 01278863
C 858.335.7700 O 858.756.4481 Janetlawlesschrist@gmail.com www.RanchoSantaFeCA92067.com
AMY BRAMY 858.705.0950
SHEILA GODKIN 858.888.5559
PAGE A12 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
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American Pharoah to be among highlights of this year’s Del Mar race season BY KELLEY CARLSON Last summer, American Pharoah left Del Mar as a firsttime race winner. This summer, he returns as a Triple Crown hero. The champion’s presence at the seaside oval is the center of what promises to be an eventful summer meet, which kicks off July 16 and concludes on Labor Day, Sept. 7. “We have a full schedule of cool events DEL MAR RACETRACK 2015 for everyone, from SEASON giveaways of T-shirts • D ates: July 16-Sept. 7 and beach bags, to • Loc ation: Via de la Valle family fun, to popular and Jimmy Durante craft brews and food Boulevard events, to the concert • Pos t time: 2 p.m. series lineup,” said Wednesdays, Thursdays, Chris Bahr, director of Saturdays and Sundays; 4 events and promop.m. Fridays; 2 p.m. Labor tions. Day (Sept. 7) American Pharo• A dmission: $6 Stretch Run ah fans may get a ($10 Opening Day); $10 glimpse of the horse in Clubhouse ($20 Opening the mornings in the Day); free for children 17 and first weeks of the meet, younger as he trains for the $1 Left: Triple Crown winner American Pharoah made his debut at Del Mar last summer, and he will be at the track this • Par king: $10 General, $15 million Haskell Invita- year. Officials are hoping he will make a public appearance on TVG Pacific Classic Day, Aug. 22. Right: The eightPreferred, $25 Valet ($40 tional on Aug. 2 at week summer meet will feature 43 stakes races. Photos by Kelley Carlson Opening Day) Monmouth Park in • Inf ormation: 858-755-1141, New Jersey. It will be More events of note www.dmtc.com the first race for the 3-year-old bay colt since he swept Besides the horses, another big draw for Del Mar is its concerts, which are held on “4 to a 5 1/2-length victory in the June 6 Belmont Stakes, O’Clock Fridays” and the occasional weekend. There’s everything from EDM (electronic dance becoming only the 12th Triple Crown winner in music), rock and reggae to “Weird Al” Yankovic. American history. “It’s definitely our most diverse lineup yet,” Bahr said. Post-race plans have not yet been announced (other than the $5 million Breeders’ Cup The performances are restricted to ages 18 and older, with the exception of “Weird Al” (all Classic on Oct. 31), but Bahr said Del Mar hopes to have American Pharoah make a public ap- ages). They’re free with racetrack admission, or $20 after the last race. pearance at the track this season, specifically on TVG Pacific Classic Day, Aug. 22 — whether it’s parading before fans or competing in the $1 million race. The track would also give away a Fan fare commemorative item. Once again, Del Mar will play host to the Gourmet Food Truck Festival, slated for Aug. 15. It’s the first time a Triple Crown winner will be at Del Mar, Bahr noted. In what Bahr describes as “the ultimate day for foodies,” 50 trucks from San Diego, Orange Meanwhile, there will be plenty of other top horses from around the country competing and Los Angeles counties will descend upon the oval and serve up eclectic items. Most are in the 43 stakes races during the 40-day meeting. priced between $4 and $8. “We’re excited to have eight weeks of racing at Del Mar this summer,” said Del Mar Presi“It’s a sure bet that fans will find several dishes they’ve never tried before,” Bahr said. dent and Chief Executive Officer Joe Harper. “And as usual, our racing office has put together Then there’s the Western Regional Chili Cookoff on Aug. 8. Cooks will compete for more a terrific stakes schedule that holds the promise of some marvelously competitive racing.” than $2,000 in prizes, offering free samples to the public starting at 2 p.m. Just over half of the stakes races will be run on the newly renovated track, which has been Brews will be highlighted this summer as well. Del Mar has planned San Diego Craft Beer returned to dirt after seven years with the synthetic Polytrack surface. The rest will be contest- Fests for July 25 and Aug. 29. Guests can select from more than 100 varieties at each event; ed on the turf, which was replanted and expanded last year. five 7-ounce tastings are $20. Pre-sale tickets for the July 25 festival are being sold through July The meet’s premier race will once again be the TVG Pacific Classic, for 3-year-olds and up. 19, which includes racetrack admission and five tastings for $22; go to www.dmtc.com. The 25th edition could potentially draw the top three finishers from this year’s Kentucky Derby: American Pharoah, Firing Line and Dortmund. Last year’s Kentucky Derby and Preakness Big fun for little ones (and grown-ups, too) Stakes winner, California Chrome, is also a possibility, Bahr said, although it has been reported Every weekend, parents can bring their kids to the infield for free activities, such as pony by various media outlets that the reigning Horse of the Year is pointing toward the Grade I Ar- rides, inflatables, a magic show, GameZone, jockey stilt walkers and a caricature artist. On July lington Million at Arlington Park in Illinois on Aug. 15. 19, there will be a special “super-sized” Family Fun Day that will include a rock climbing wall, hat decorating, and baseball clinics with the Lake Elsinore Storm. In addition, the Del Mar Wagering on winners jockey colony will be available for photos and autographs, from noon to 1 p.m. When it comes to betting on such races, Del Mar provides plenty of help. For those And on July 18, the San Diego Aviators tennis team will put on a pro exhibition in the inbrand-new to betting, Del Mar will hold Newcomers’ Seminars an hour before the first race field. Kids can receive free lessons and win prizes. each day in the Plaza de Mexico. Patrons who are seeking a few winning tips can stop by the Weekend Handicapping Seminars at 12:45 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Seaside Terrace. Lots of loot Attending these seminars could pay off, as Del Mar is offering the largest daily Pick 4 in There are several giveaways on Del Mar’s schedule this season. The first is the Webkinz the country this year, with $600,000 guaranteed on weekends and $300,000 guaranteed on plush horse for children 12 and younger, on July 19. The next is the Del Mar T-shirt on Aug. 8 weekdays. There will be a $1 million Pick 4 guarantee on Pacific Classic Day, and a Pick 6 that — a regular style and a ladies-cut version. Finally, two types of beach bags will be distributed day of $250,000. on Aug. 29. Those who are confident in their handicapping abilities can compete in the Cal Racing Handicapping Tournament on July 19 and Aug. 23 ($50 entry fee); and the 12th annual Del Cutting the costs Mar Handicapping Challenge on July 25-26 ($6,000 buy-in), with more than $200,000 in prizTo save on admission, patrons are encouraged to sign up for the free Diamond Club proes. gram, in which they receive half off admission every race day (and free admission on Wednesdays). This year, the program is moving to a mobile platform: When guests sign up, rather Previewing the ponies than receiving a plastic card, the information can be stored on their cellphones. For the 16th consecutive summer, Del Mar will conduct Daybreak at Del Mar, from 7:30 Seniors 62 and older can also take advantage of free admission on Thursdays with Diato 9:30 a.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Guests can enjoy continental breakfast in the Clubhouse mond Club membership, and those who are not members can enter the track at no charge on Terrace Restaurant while watching the thoroughbreds during their morning workouts. Horse July 30 and Sept. 3. owner and former jockey Jeff Bloom will provide commentary and racing tips. As in previous years, everyone can participate in the $11 Pony Express deal, which covers Also, fans will be treated to free coffee, juice and doughnuts while observing the horses round-trip fare on the Coaster, Sprinter and Breeze; a shuttle from the Solana Beach North breezing by during Donuts Days, held from 8 to 10 a.m. July 18 and Aug. 15. Among the ac- County Transit District station to the racetrack; and Stretch Run admission. tivities: a question-and-answer session with jockeys and trainers; a meet-and-greet with the Del Mar mascot, Pony Boy; face painting; entertainers; and free prizes for kids. The end This year, Closing Day will coincide with Labor Day rather than the traditional WednesThe fast track to ownership day, since the track picked up extra racing dates on the calendar. For those who truly want to be a part of the racing action, auction company Barretts will “We felt it was tough on everyone to race on Monday, take a day off, then finalize on hold two sales events during the meet. From 30 to 40 race-ready horses will be sold July 25 Wednesday,” Bahr said. “It makes sense.” during the annual Paddock Sale, starting about 20 minutes after the day’s final race, while a Along with the traditional final stakes on the schedule, the Del Mar Futurity (won by yearling sale will be held Aug. 15 at the Surfside Race Place. A New Owner Seminar will be American Pharoah last year), there will be a Party in the Paddock, featuring cover band Wayheld from 9 to 11:30 a.m. July 25 in the Veranda Cafe, and reservations are recommended; call ward Sons. Admission is free. (626) 574-6620 or go to www.toconline.com. After its summer stand, Del Mar will return for a second consecutive fall racing season, with 20 days of racing between Oct. 29 and Nov. 29.
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE A13
Fashion, food, fun: Plenty of festivities to mark Opening Day BY KELLEY CARLSON One of San Diego County’s hottest social events is just around the corner, and Del Mar wants to make it a winning one for everyone. While the track can’t guarantee that everyone will be financially ahead at the end of the day, it’s doing its best to ensure that everyone has a chance to look like a million bucks on Opening Day, July 16. To help racegoers prepare for the big event, Del Mar is presenting the first Fashion Trifecta at the Track, hosted by Studio Savvy and Ranch & Coast Magazine. It’s scheduled from noon to 4 p.m. July 12 in Del Mar’s Turf Club Courtyard. “It’s one-stop shopping for Opening Day fashion needs,� explained Chris Bahr, director of events and promotions. Fifteen to 20 vendors will be selling hats, shoes, jewelry and clothes, and there will be a strolling fashion show, along with live music, and food and beverages. Fifteen percent of sales will go to the Helen Woodward Animal Center of Rancho Santa Fe, and admission and parking to the event are free. The Fashion Trifecta could be the place to find the perfect headgear for the 21st annual Opening Day Hats Contest on July 16. Contestants will compete for prizes in five categories: Most Glamorous, Best Racing Theme, Funniest/Most Outrageous, Best Fascinator and Flowers/All Other. In each category, first place will win $300 and a $100 Studio Savvy gift certificate; second place will net $200; and third place will receive $100. This year’s Bing Crosby Grand Prize is a Harrah’s Resort Southern Califor-
nia Luxury Resort Escape, featuring a twonight stay in a luxurious hotel suite, $200 meal credit and $200 spa credit. The total value of the package is $1,300. Sign-ups for the hats contest will be from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Plaza de Mexico, just inside the Stretch Run admission gates. There is no entry fee, and all entrants will receive two free admission passes to return to the races. No matter how patrons are dressed, everyone is welcome to The Party, at the west end of the track. The $30 cost covers Stretch Run admission and access to The Party area, which will feature the Red Bull Tour Bus, multiple DJs, gourmet food trucks, a beer garden, private wagering, jumbo video boards, activities and prize giveaways. The experience allows for some breathing room from the crowd, which is expected to exceed 40,000 people, Bahr said. Opening Day will mark the return of other traditional events. There will be Sing With Bing, in which a person or group croons the track’s theme song, “Where the Turf Meets the Surf,� by Bing Crosby; and the Hippity Hop Derby, in which Camp Del Mar participants bounce down the stretch on inflatable balls. Those who want a chance to serenade the crowd can email singwithbing@dmtc.com; Camp Del Mar provides activities for 5- to 12-year-olds all day, for $24 per child. And once again, the feature race on the Opening Day card will be the $100,000 Ocean-side Stakes for 3-year-olds on the grass. It’s a key prep for the $250,000 Grade II Del Mar Derby on Sept. 6, the track’s sophomore championship.
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Sarah Prado, Chelsea Crofts, Kiley Majeski and Ashley Majeski at last year’s Opening Day event. The Opening Day festivities aren’t restricted to the seaside oval, though. Various venues in the area have additional plans, including: • Union Kitchen & Tap: This restaurant’s pre-party starts with $3.50 Miller Lites. It continues with round-trip charter bus transportation fully stocked with mixers, Miller Lite and liquor on the way to the track; VIP entrance to the races; a ticket to Del Mar’s The Party; and access to the newly upgraded VAVi section with additional seating and an LED big screen to view the action. Tickets start at $69; 1108 S. Coast Highway 101, Encinitas; govavi.com/openingday; 760-2302337. • Pacifica Del Mar: The $25 bar entry includes two drink tickets, re-entry throughout the night, and a live DJ from 5 to 11 p.m. The entry fee is waived with a dinner res-
ervation; 1555 Camino del Mar, Del Mar; www.pacificadelmar.com; 858-792-0476. • Rancho Valencia: The resort will hold The After Pony Party in partnership with Riviera Magazine from 5 to 9 p.m. There will be signature cocktails and gourmet dishes on the greens of the Croquet Lawn, with mezcal tastings, gourmet tacos, signature sliders and a fresh oyster bar. Live music, and guests can visit the Pineapple GIF Booth or play a few rounds on the mini croquet course. Entry fee is $45; 5921 Valencia Circle, Rancho Santa Fe; www.ranchovalencia.com; 858-7561123. • Searsucker Del Mar: The restaurant’s Opening Day Soiree will kick off at 5 p.m. There will be a hosted glass of Veuve Clicquot champagne, free bites curated by Executive Chef Brian Malarkey; live music sponsored by the Kaaboo Music Festival; and a local DJ. Presale tickets start at $50; 12995 El Camino Real, Del Mar; HKK.SN/SearsuckerOpeningDay; 702- 9069438 (VIP bottle service).
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Estate Management Group 16906 V i a de S a n t a F e | R a n c h o S a n t a F e 8 5 8 .7 5 6 .0004 | www. estatem an ag em en tg rou p. com Securities offered through J.P. Turner & Company, LLC (Member SIPC) Investment advice and financial planning offered though J.P. Turner & Company Capital Management, LLC (a registered investment advisor) J.P. Turner & Company, LLC and J.P. Turner & Company Capital Management, LLC are not affiliated with Estate Management Group. Deborah Sims does business under the name Estate Management Group.
PAGE A14 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE A15
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This five bedroom all en-suite, two-story residence, in the posh guard-gated community of Rancho Pacifica, is perched on a private, elevated lot and possesses the enviable architecture of a Mediterranean-inspired Villa. The estate sits on nearly an acre of beautiful, very private grounds with a stunning pool, gracious waterfall, spa, guest casita with bath and wet bar, classical gardens with mature trees, lush lawns, and bubbling fountains. Garaging for 7 cars.
This newer, Hacienda-style estate, located in the Covenant in Rancho Santa Fe, spans 7,235 square feet with 4 bedrooms all en suite, plus an extensive master suite. Designed for the ultimate in indoor-outdoor living, the residence features many inviting alfresco areas, terraces and courtyards. The property sits high on 4.05 acres, and is very private. In addition there is a one bed/one bath guest casita with kitchenette, laundry and patio.
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This estate is set on just under one, lush, view acre, located in the private gated community of Del Mar Country Club. There is a formal dining room and a cherry-lined office/library. There is a luxurious first floor master retreat and additional four well-appointed bedrooms suites: two are located on the first floor and two are on the second floor. The outside has a zero edge pool with spa and beautiful gardens. Garaging for four cars.
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ABOUT LINDA SANSONE Linda is a Rancho Santa Fe resident with 16 years experience representing residential buyers/sellers in Rancho Santa Fe. With a master’s in accounting, a CPA, and CFO experience for a large, prestigious architectural firm, Linda is a rarity in the real estate industry. She is ranked by the Wall Street Journal as the #2 highest selling individual agent in San Diego County. Yet, Linda’s client focus remains uncompromisingly one-on-one. This defines truly exceptional boutique service to Linda. Global expertise. Tailored service. Christie’s credibility. Willis Allen Real Estate, exclusive affiliate of Christie’s International Real Estate
ƨȯɃȻȯΎƮȯȺȺȳɇ˴ΎƛƙΎ˹Ύ̰͘˴̵̸̴˴̯̯̯
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ƬȶȳΎƚɀȷȲȵȳɁ˴ΎƪȯȼȱȶȽΎƫȯȼɂȯΎƞȳΎ˹Ύ̱͘˴̷̸̴˴̯̯̯
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PAGE A16 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
‘Race Day Luncheon and Fashion Show’ benefit held at Mille Fleurs A “Race Day Luncheon and Fashion Show” by Maggie B and Mister B was held July 1 at Mille Fleurs in RSF. All proceeds from the event go to The Country Friends. The mission of The Country Friends is to “support human care agencies with emphasis on those providing services to women, children, the elderly and persons with disabilities in San Diego County.” Visit www.thecountryfriends.org. Maggie B and Mister B are located in Flower Hill Promenade and are “committed” to offering “the latest designs from exclusive European as well as American markets.” Visit maggiebclothing.com and www.misterbclothing.com. Photos by Vincent Andrunas. For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com.
Dee Ammon, Christy Stevenson, Eliza Friedman
Kathryn McCoy, Ulla Updegraff, Sara Wardrip
Julie Sarno, Sharon Stein, Susan Winbigler
Right: Les and Deb Cross (Country Friends president), Maggie Bobileff (event chair and owner of Maggie B and Mister B), John Matty Andrea Naversen (Art of Fashion chair in 2010 and 2014), Anna Danes, Pat O’Connor (Art of Fashion chair for 2015)
Elaine Leach, Susan and Bruce Hall, Anna Danes (singer)
Kay Rose, Sandra Maas, Kim Smart, Cheryl Giustiniano
Sharon Daley, Gina Daley, Toni Daley
Deb Sims, Melissa Wilkins, Jeri Rovsek, Tim Haidinger
Lisa Fisher, Cheri Salyers, Terri Chivetta
Janean and Tim Stripe, Les and Deb Cross, Country Friends president
Models Cami Rosso, Michelle Leonard, and Mark
Gloria McCoy, Eve Blackwood, Lynne Wheeler, Lisa Sullivan
Judy Keys, Charlene Hooker, Mary Ann Bosanac
Karina Lion, Esther Rodriguez, Marci Cavanaugh, Terry Andrews, Greta Sybert
Yvette Letourneau, Janean Stripe, Rebecca Franks, Sharon Mauro, Hayley Horwin
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE A17
Race Day benefit continued
Models Kathleen Connor, Cami Rosso, Maria Delgado, Maria Green, Kristina Delgado
Models Michelle Leonard and Susan Leonard, Maggie Bobileff (event chair), models Kellee Ybarra and Laura Paulson
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PAGE A18 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE A19
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PAGE A20 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
Rancho Letters to the editor/Opinion Santa Fe Open letter to RSF Association 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
PHYLLIS PFEIFFER
President
DON PARKS
Chief Revenue Officer LORINE WRIGHT
Executive Editor editor@rsfreview.com KAREN BILLING
Senior News Writer KRISTINA HOUCK
Reporter JARED WHITLOCK
Reporter MARSHA SUTTON
Senior Education Reporter JON CLARK, McKenzie Images
Photographers ANNMARIE GABALDON
Advertising Sales Manager GABBY CORDOBA, EVELYNE OLLMAN, MICHAEL RATIGAN, ASHLEY O’DONNELL
Advertising DARA ELSTEIN
Business Manager BEAU BROWN
Art Director ROXY BEVILACQUA
Graphic Designer ASHLEY FREDERICK
Graphic Designer LAURA GROCH, AMY STIRNKORB
Production/Editorial Assistant Joe Tash, Suzanne Evans, Diane Welch, Kathy Day, Rob LeDonne and Kelley Carlson, Gideon Rubin, Randi Crawford
Contributors OBITUARIES: 858.218.7237 or cathy@myclassifiedmarketplace.com
LETTERS POLICY Topical letters to the editor are encouraged and we make an effort to print them all. Letters are limited to 200 words or less and submissions are limited to one every 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
Meeting on village board questions survey procedures parking set for July 9 With over 650 signatures petitioning you to take a community vote on the issue of signal lights vs. roundabouts, you decided on a survey. My issue is how you are conducting this survey. You are sending only one survey to each property instead of one per member, as our Covenant governing documents specifies in its voting procedures. Although a survey is not a vote, it would seem the same rules should apply so as not to distort the outcome because of these inherent problems: 1. A parcel of 50 acres receives one survey, yet a person with four parcels, each of which is 2.86 acres, would receive four surveys. 2. The Inn has multiple parcels, and as a corporation they would get multiple surveys. 3. On one legal parcel with 18 condos -— who gets the one survey? What happens to the other 17 dues-paying owners? 4. Our governing documents specify up to two members per parcel. Which one gets the survey? 5. Each of the 18 condo sub-associations in the Village has two separate voters, but they are on one legal parcel — which one gets the survey? 6. We have one member with over 12 parcels. Should that person receive 12 surveys? Note on past surveys: The pool and fitness center survey was sent last year to only one per property, according to a director at your last meeting. The only other time one survey per parcel was sent by the Association
was to establish Covenant demographics — family size and ages. There were many complaints from spouses who did not have a “say.” Except for these two cases, there has never been an Association survey sent to one person per property because it was determined that the outcome will be distorted. 7. There are some “legal parcels” in the Covenant that date back 90 years, prior to land subdivision rules in California, that are as small as 1,000 square feet. You can’t build on them, but they are still legal parcels — do they get a survey? 8. A few Covenant parcels have only a portion in the Covenant — do they get a portion of the survey? 9. The Association owns 56 parcels — will someone be filling them out? 10. Will the surveys be numbered for control purposes? 11. Who is responsible for the wording of the survey questions? The Association has always hired outside independent professions to conduct and tabulate the results. What is planned for this survey? 12. Prior surveys have cost between $15,000 and $25,000; what will this survey cost? It is probable that this survey will be contested. Why don’t you just take an advisory vote of our membership according to our governing documents, which will save us money and is more difficult to challenge? Marie Addario, Past President Rancho Santa Fe Association Board of Directors
Finding that sense of community Those who support the Covenant Club project believe it would provide Rancho Santa Fe with a new sense of community. As it stands now, the project would divide rather than unite our community because it would: • Be heavily financed by all of us, through the Community Enhancement Fund, for the benefit of less than a third of us. In other words, future members of the project feel entitled to use money other than their own to build and maintain the project. Obviously, the project would be less contentious if it were fully funded by its members. • Adversely change the existing golf/tennis facility. The existing facility is quiet, simple, and beautiful. The project would jam several swimming pools, a jacuzzi, a fitness facility, a parking structure, noise, and traffic into one small space. While proponents want something “resort like” with flash and pizzazz, such a resort would degrade the understated charm and tranquility of the existing facility. Many have suggested the project would be more acceptable if it were built somewhere else. • Disrupt the peacefulness of the surrounding neighborhood. The noise and traffic associated with the project would dramatically change the surrounding neighborhood. “Marco! Polo!” “Swimmers take your mark!” No one wants that in their backyard. The project’s committee representatives have said on several occasions that the existing golf/tennis facility is the only feasible location for the project because it is the only area zoned for recreation. Any other location would require a 68 percent approval from surrounding neighbors. Supermajority approval makes sense for such significant change in a neighborhood, and it makes sense for the Covenant Club project. After all, if the project were to be financed and maintained by all of us for only a few of us and were to be detrimental to the existing golf/tennis facility and the surrounding neighborhood, shouldn’t almost all of us agree that the project is a good idea? A 51 percent favorable vote that would allow the construction of the Covenant Club at the existing golf/tennis facility would be divisive and would provide anything but a sense of community. At a minimum, let’s boost the minimum voting requirement to 68 percent. And, if we really want that sense of community, let’s put real effort into finding an acceptable location and require that the project be selffunded with significant initiation and ongoing monthly fees for its members. Janet Danola, 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 (about 400 words maximum). E-mailed submissions are preferred to editor@rsfreview.com. Letters may be edited. The letters/columns published are the author’s opinion only and do not reflect the opinion of this newspaper.
At 10 a.m. Thursday, July 9, there will be a meeting held in the courtyard at Country Squire Building to discuss parking in Rancho Santa Fe. For the last several decades, there have been many discussions and surveys with very little done to improve the parking in the Village of Rancho Santa Fe. The decline of retail merchants, in most cases, has been directly attributable to the lack of convenient customer parking. While the RSFA finally has installed some green curbs indicating one- and two- hour parking limits, there has been little enforcement of the parking limits. Currently, we seem to have an overabundance of “all-day parkers.” The employees from many of the offices and businesses arrive early each business day and occupy the vast majority of street parking spaces available in the Village. We need to find some solutions to the parking problem, both immediate and long-term, before we lose even more of our dwindling retail shops and other visitor-serving businesses. Every summer, the problem seems to get worse. In the past, we have tried satellite parking, valet parking and limited timed parking, none of which have been effective in reducing the problem. Come to the meeting ready to hear and share your ideas with interested business representatives and merchants, local and county personnel, and community members. Let’s create a solution now! Marion Dodson, Village Business & Merchants Association Editor’s note: During this past year, students in Annika Mizel’s eighth grade English class wrote editorials and created their own magazines. A few of those editorials will be published in the RSF Review over the next several weeks. The third one is below.
Why water trading could save our water BY MARK LINDGREN, R. ROGER ROWE 8TH GRADE STUDENT Californians have started to care a lot about their water use. For the first time, yards have been dying, and drought-resistant plants have become more and more popular. We no longer water our lawns seven days a week, or keep the water on when we brush our teeth. Well, the majority of us. In my recently written feature story, I detail that of the 50 percent of the water available to humans, 80 percent of that water goes to agriculture. Fourteen percent of that goes to alfalfa, the most water that goes to any crop. Alfalfa is a cheap crop that is often used to feed horses and other animals. It is a crop that is often grown in California just so that the whole farm can be full of crops. In comparison, urban uses are only 20 percent. Does that seem right to you? That leads to my main point: If we could trade water and/or water rights in California, that would let farmers who are struggling
to feed their main crops get water. Obviously, it is not that simple. It is more of a water code issue than a water trading issue. According to Robert Glennon, “If there were ways to trade water, some farmers could cut back on the production of more water-intensive, lower-value crops and lease or sell the conserved water to desperate fruit and nut growers or thirsty cities.” The original farmer makes money selling the water, and the farmer who needed the water can now feed his important crops to make money. It has already worked in another dry farming market. Australia has already had success with water markets when they had a drought in 2007. Their system is very simple. And it already exists in California. However, it is mostly just a guy driving around selling water, it is not an organized system like a true water market. So why do organized water markets not exist in California? Mainly, it is a tangle of water codes California set up. And politiSee TRADING, page 26
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RSF 4th of July Parade & Picnic Rancho Santa Fe residents celebrated Independence Day at the communityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s popular annual 4th of July Parade & Picnic. The event included floats, fire trucks and vintage cars, decorated bikes, clowns, food and ice cream. Attendees also enjoyed music by Tim Holcombe and the Harmony Grove Band. Most photos by McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.rsfreview. com.
Jeff and Heather Slosar with Natalie, Kelly, Avery, Grace and Anthony, Kathleen and Jamie Staff with Theo Paul Hutson with Grant, Ford and Ivy the puppy
Byron Wood, Celia Szczuka
4th of July Parade
Julie Buechler with Ingrid
Christopher, Brooke, Charlotte, Callie, Grandfather Tony Wilson
The Wohlford party
Brian Jordan with granddaughter Avery Ava, Meallan, Breigh Debbie Dorsee with Micah, David and Will, Jack Dorsee
Right: Lucas, Asher, Christian
Cheryl Mitchell, Gary and Maureen Sage who were celebrating their 45th anniversary
Molly Wohlford
Deana Ingalls, Laraine Poveromo
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE A23
July 4 Parade & Picnic continued
Alycia Obregon, Maureen Juliano, Lisa Leraas-Martin, Theresa Kopp, Karolyn Dorsee, Sharon Carter, Jack Dorsee, Debbie Dorsee, John Dadian, Paul Martens, Cheryl Mitchell and Fred Jauch. Photo by Paul Nestor
Josh Moss, Charles Brandes and Ralph Whitworth with Farren and Ava
Chris Banner as Batman, John Schaap as Captain America
(From front) Micah Volk, Olivia Martin, Mary Jane Juliano and David Pacheco, Julianne Martin, Holden Juliano. Photo by Paul Nestor
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RSF Senior Center hosts 4th of July luncheon The Rancho Santa Fe Senior Center celebrated Independence Day by hosting its annual 4th of July luncheon. Event participants also had the opportunity to attend the community 4th of July Parade held in the RSF VIllage. Visit www.rsfseniors.org. Photos by McKenzie Images. For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com.
Carol Lindholm, Dale Nelson, Jeffrey Nelson, Richard and Dawn Sturgill
Don and DeDe Hauser, Nancy Voorheis
Left: Jere and Joyce Oren
Malia Ferry with Emma, Nana Moira Elsiemae Tillitt, Mariya Fassler, Shirely Lapier
National Charity League volunteers Kate, Fiori, Mariah, Ashlyn
Donna Baird, Carla Skinner, Nancy Gray
Islandia Rosales, Harriet Baldwin, Irving and Edith Alter
Marcel Diaz, Claudia Montano, Gwen Stoughton, Martha Ramos
George and Karen Bullette
Dave Baker, RSF Senior Center Executive Director Terrie Litwin
Louise Kasch, Hal Sexton
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE A25
Rancho Santa Fe Historical Society to â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Ballerina of Auschwitzâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; to speak present Boots, Bridles and Barns tour July 11 July 14 at Rancho Santa Fe event
In a break from tradition, the Rancho Santa Fe Historical Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual fundraising summer home tour has been transformed into a tour of five fine equine estates. The Boots, Bridles and Barns tour will take place from 1:30-5 p.m. July 11. These equine facilities are some of the most upscale in the nation and are home to pleasure, hunter/jumper and dressage horses. The five locations, on multimillion-dollar estates in Rancho Santa Fe, are being kept under wraps until the day of the tour to add an element of mystery, according to Peggy Brooks, tour co-chairman. At check-in time, attendees will receive a tour booklet where all will be revealed. Check-in begins at 11 a.m. at the Historical Society headquarters at La Flecha House, at 6036 La Flecha, in the ranch village. The early check-in time will give guests an opportunity to have refreshments or lunch first in nearby eateries before departure. Designated buses will take tour guests to each barn, where volunteer docents will serve as guides and give the story of each facility. The bus schedule is designed to fit the pace of each attendee, circulating back to La Flecha House to pick up guests along the way. The tour concludes at 5:30 p.m., but the event continues. A â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hoedownâ&#x20AC;? party has been planned in the village after the tour, where food and drink may be purchased, with live music, dancing and live and silent auction. Tickets for the barn tour, which includes the Hoedown, are $45 for members and $50 for non-members with advance registration required. To register, attendees should visit http://www.rsfhs.org/ or mail a check to P.O. Box 1, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067, made payable to the Rancho Santa Fe Historical Society.
RSF GOP Women host July 23 mixer at Bentleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s The Rancho Santa Fe Republican Women, Federated invite all to a Republican Mix & Mingle on July 23 at Bentleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Steak and Chop House, 162 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, Encinitas. Check-in and social time is 5:30 p.m., with dinner at 6 p.m. The cost is $35 per person. Choice of entrĂŠe and glass of wine. Bring your friends. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s go, GOP â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Get Outâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;n Party! Your check is your reservation. Make check payable to: RSFRWF, PO Box 1195, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Contact Jody Bray at 858-756-1906 or lilyjo33@ aol.com.
Meet Edith Eva Eger, the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ballerina of Auschwitz,â&#x20AC;? and hear her inspirational story firsthand at a July 14 event to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II. A black-and-white photo shows the 16-year-old ballerina at her prime, mere months before her world would be destroyed. She is dressed in a bathing suit, Edith Eva Eger at 16. By the next year, she smiling while performing a gymnastic would be in a concentration camp. split. Eger says the portrait was taken by her first teenage crush: a Jewish boy named Imre. He, like so many others, would not survive the Holocaust. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had my 17th birthday in Auschwitz,â&#x20AC;? Eger said. Seventy years later, Eger appears frail at first glance, until she astounds a new acquaintance by performing a dance kick that goes shoulder-high. The 87-year-old said her fondest childhood memories still revolve around dancing and training to compete for the Hungarian Olympic team as a gymnast. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But then I was told that I had to train somewhere else because Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m Jewish, and I do not qualify (for the Olympics),â&#x20AC;? Eger recalled. â&#x20AC;&#x153;My dream was totally shattered.â&#x20AC;? Egerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s appearance will be at a private RSF estate. For information and to reserve, call Chabad Jewish Center of Rancho Santa Fe at 858-756-7571 or info@jewishRSF.com.
Poll of the Week at www.rsfreview.com
Last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s poll question: Do you think there is enough parking available in the RSF Village? YES: 26 percent NO: 73 percent This weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s poll question: Are you looking forward to the start of racing season? Yes or No?
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AWARDS
continued from page 6
Locally, a team of 17 volunteer judges saw 64 shows among 27 different groups for the North County awards, said Rob Hooper, NYT executive director. “The number of youth theatre performance opportunities in San Diego County has to be among the highest in the country, and that helps foster an experienced and immensely talented group of performers who can choose from a wide
SURVEY
variety of venues and shows — musicals from ‘Annie’ to ‘Zombie Prom,’ as well as comedies and dramas,” Hooper commented. “It’s an honor to be able to enjoy their work during the year and recognize some of their work with the summer ceremonies; their excitement and support for one another when brought together in one place is inspiring.” Award show tickets may
be purchased at www.nationalyouththeatre.com. Award winners and nominees receive one free ticket; additional tickets cost $15 each. The public is invited to attend. Follow links from http://nationalyouththeatre. com/news/news_nya_ awards2015.asp for each show. Canyon Crest Academy’s Proscenium Theatre is at 5951 Village Center Loop Road, San Diego, CA 92130.
continued from page 1
plete certainty whether signals or roundabouts will be best for our community in the long run.” The debate of traffic signals versus roundabouts has been ongoing for more than 12 years. In 2013, the board held an open community meeting to hear the results of the county’s environmental impact report on the intersections, and the majority in attendance expressed support for traffic signals. There was a call for further study of signals, and the intersection committee was formed. The committee voted 6-1 in favor of roundabouts, but Boon said that decision only served as a “delaying tactic.” One committee chair, while recommending roundabouts, asserted he would see them built “over my dead body.” At a second forum in April 2015, again the majority expressed a preference for traffic signals, and in May, the board made its decision to support signals over roundabouts. “We asked everyone to come out, and the people in favor of roundabouts didn’t show up,” said board member Jerry Yahr. “We made a decision based on the information we had and the input of people in the community that attended and participated.” RSF Association board member Kim Eggleston said the roundabout advocates were disengaged at the time of the well-noticed meetings, and after the May vote, came out and expressed their dissatisfaction with the vote. Eggleston said board members received “inappropriate” email communications from some members with veiled threats of litigation. “I do know that ongoing divisiveness, bullying and personal attacks are no good for this community. I believe that this board should try to find a way to resolve the dispute in the most equitable and efficient way,” Boon said. “That is why I will personally support letting the decision of what to recommend to the county be made in a community-wide survey.” Board member Heather Slosar said she thought it was great that the community wants to be involved in this important decision, even if it did come a little late. Members of the Rancho Santa Fe Beautiful Roads Committee, which organized the petition effort, thanked the board for listening to their concerns. As resident Bill Siino
said, a survey will allow the Association to hear the true voice of the community. The members said they looked forward to presenting new information they have supporting roundabouts at the upcoming community meeting. Several in attendance at the July 2 meeting, held at the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club because of the large crowd, spoke against the survey. Resident Dick Doughty questioned whether the survey was consistent with Association bylaws, and resident Rory Kendall said the community has been over-saturated with surveys. “People had the opportunity to speak and they didn’t speak,” said resident Sam Ursini. “All of the gatherings were clearly announced and everyone had the opportunity to be heard for 2 1/2 years. You had a chance to speak, the board voted — it should be over with.” Resident Jim Ashcraft said that he didn’t trust the county to do what the survey may say residents want it to do. He said the county’s idea is to move traffic from point A to point B, and that may involve expanding Del Dios Highway to four lanes wide. “I don’t love roundabouts, but the roundabouts stop the four-lane effort so we can maintain our rural community,” Ashcraft said. “I think this board is too sensitive,” he said. “I am in favor of roundabouts, but I think the board made the best decision they could.” Resident Rochelle Putnam, fresh off her term on the RSF Association board, said that the decision of what to do at these intersections is one of the most impactful they will ever make and the board doesn’t want anyone second-guessing its decision. “There is nothing to lose (by having the survey), and the board will gain a clear perspective on the community sentiment on this topic,” Putnam said. Said Boon, “I don’t mind being secondguessed or attacked; that comes with the territory. But I don’t think it does this community any good to go on for months and months on an issue when we have other things to deal with. Let’s let everyone weigh in on this, once and for all, and the county will just have to bite the bullet and move on.”
St. Jude Walk/Run comes to Mission Valley Sept. 26 On behalf of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, supporters will take part in the St. Jude Walk/Run to End Childhood Cancer on Sept. 26 in Mission Valley. The event starts at 7 a.m. and ends at 10 a.m. at Westfield Mission Valley, 1640 Camino Del Rio N, San Diego 92108. The family-friendly event will raise money for the famed children’s hospital, as participants are encouraged to form walk teams with friends, families and co-workers.
Village Church theater camps set for July 20-24 The Village Church Community Theater holds teen and youth summer camps from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. July 20-24, ending with a one-time presentation at 7 p.m. July 24. New to the camp this year is Teen Camp Director Kaja Dunn, an award-winning theater professional, associated with Cal State San Marcos, Playwrights Project San Diego and Young Audiences of San Diego. Dunn has worked with all ages, designing curriculums, teach- Theater camps include workshops in acting, music and ing artist workshops, move- dance, as well as improv and movement. ment/dance, directing at the San Diego Lyceum Theatre and Moxie Theatre La Jolla, and acting with the Lamb’s Players, just to list a few items in her resume. Teen campers will enjoy workshops in Acting, Music and Dance, preparing scenes and songs from classical musical theater including the musical “Seussical.” Last year’s teen director, Ariana Arant, is returning as this year’s Youth Camp Director. A graduate of UCLA, now working for the Honors Scholar Program at MiraCosta College, she is pursuing her MBA. She brings with her many production and performance credits, such as “Charley’s Aunt,” “Godspell,” “It’s A Wonderful Life” and “Rented Christmas the Musical,” to name a few. Youth campers will enjoy workshops in Acting, Movement, Improv and Music. Registration is now available at www.villagechurchcommunitytheater.org. Early registration is encouraged, since enrollment is limited.
WATER
continued from page 1
trict, with its 42 percent reduction, is not alone. Statewide, residents cut their water use by 28.9 percent in comparison with the same month in 2013, while city of San Diego residents cut back by 26 percent. Michael Hogan, president of the Santa Fe board, said unofficial figures for June show the district is on track to meet its target of cutting 36 percent from the same month in 2013, the baseline year set by the state. The state water board set reduction targets ranging from 8 to 36 percent for water agencies statewide, designed to reach the governor’s overall reduction goal. Santa Fe district is in the highest tier because of its high per-capita water use. The state has said it will fine agencies that fail to meet their targets by up to $10,000 per day. The reduction in water use by Santa Fe district customers is a welcome development for district officials. As recently as May, they were concerned that, despite mandatory water use restrictions in place since last fall, usage had actually increased in six of the previous eight months.
TRADING
Rainfall in May probably contributed to that month’s 42 percent reduction, said Hogan, “but the number is so big … a large portion of that is attributable to people taking prudent actions and implementing restrictions put in place by the district.” June was a drier month, Hogan said, but the district is still seeing significant drops in water use. “It takes time to turn the ship. What we’re starting to see is, people are responding,” Hogan said.
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cians are not exactly helping either. Technically, you could sell your water rights to others and it would be legal. According to Norris Hundly, “State water law has always lacked clarity and invited attorneys to use their imagination.” The water regulations are so unclear it actually scares people away from trading water in the first place. We need to change the state water laws, as we have never had a drought like this. This problem can also be stemmed from the physical property of water. Because it is slippery and it is not solid, and because it can mix and move, it is hard to prove water ownership. Water trading is risky and difficult. First, you have to ask anyone in your district if they want the water. Then, you call a few buyers around the state, but the market is small enough to where you know who to call. After that, you agree with a price with a buyer and shake hands. Then, you must get approval from the California Department of Water Resources. Nancy Quan, who works there, said, “If you are going to use our facilities to transport the water, you have to show that the sale is going to have no negative impact to the economy, or the environment, and that it’s not going to injure other water users.” You would have to be very thorough.
Next, a scientist would inspect you for a couple of months to make sure you are letting water flow by your house you would have used, and that there is nothing growing on your property, even weeds. However, this process very difficult and this is not even the start of the questions they ask you. If you are north of San Francisco, there is another big challenge. You have to get the water across the Sacramento-San Joaquin delta. The water enters from the north and gets pumped out toward the south. However, the pumping out only occurs during July, August, and September. That is because the pumps, if they pump too much, can actually upset the flow of the delta, which makes it a possibility that sea water could get in. They can hold it in reservoirs if they are not full, but there have been cases where they have had to dump some of this water in the sea. It does not have to be this hard. Australia has a very easy system so everyone can trade water. There is not much we can do about it, but these two things: Support politicians who support overhauling the state water system, and call your local politicians to tell them a simple way to relieve pressure off the state’s water system.
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Section B
Yani Tseng Invitational Awards Ceremony BY KAREN BILLING At the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club last week, Nelly Korda of Bradenton, Fla., played a brilliant final two rounds to pull away from the pack at the Yani Tseng Invitational presented by the Swinging Skirts. The win was her first American Junior Golf Association Invitational victory and comes a month after a runner-up finish at the Rolex Girls Junior Championship. Her 10-under-par 206 was spurred by backto-back 4-under-par 68s to close the Invitational. “To win it on this beautiful golf course and in front of Yani, I’m speechless,” said Korda, the number 13 player in the Polo Golf Rankings. “I went after every pin; I was very aggressive today. No matter what, I wanted to leave it all out there. I didn’t want to have any regrets that I didn’t go after a pin so I just went after everything and it worked.” Korda’s victory earned her an exemption into the 2016 Swinging Skirts LPGA Classic where she will compete against her older sister Jessica, a LPGA Tour professional. “I’m psyched (to compete in the 2016 Swinging Skirts LPGA Classic),” said Korda. “I’m going to be competing with the best players in the world and with my sister so I can’t wait.” Haley Moore of Escondido, Calif., finished in second place and set a course record with a first-round 6-un-
der-par 66. Andrea Lee of Hermosa Beach tied for third place with Mariel Galdiano of Pearl City, Hawaii, and Angel Yin of Arcadia. The tournament was named in honor of Yani Tseng, a LPGA Tour professional who is the youngest ever to win five major championships. Tseng has Rancho Santa Fe roots—RSF Golf Club member Ernie Huang met Tseng through AJGA’s trips to Taiwan and invited her to come play in the Junior World Championships in San Diego. She spent many summers with her host family in Rancho Santa Fe as a young golfer. “When I began golfing, I dreamed to be number one,” Tseng said. “To be back in Rancho Santa Fe feels like home.” Huang worked with AJGA and Swinging Skirts to bring the tournament to Rancho Santa Fe. Huang complimented the players on their level of play, adding that she never shot under par on the course when she was 12. “It was very exciting to watch you guys play, the players make it very special for us,” Tseng said, noting the long-hitting Nelly reminds her a lot of her sister Jessica. Tseng also complimented the topnotch course and the hospitality provided by the club — she said the food is better than what they get on the LPGA tour. Photos by Karen Billing
Yani Tseng Invitational winner Nelly Korda with Yani Tseng.
Haley Moore of Escondido came in second. She shot a course record 66 on the first day of the tournament.
RSF Golf Club Manager Al Castro, Ernie Huang, AJGA Director of Major Tournaments Katie Tahara, Tournament Chairman John Snyder III and RSF Golf Club Director of Golf Derek Lane.
Angel Yin of Arcadia tied for third. She is pictured above with Yani Tseng.
Andrea Lee of Hermosa Beach with Yani Tseng.
Mariel Galdiano of Pearl City, Hawaii with Yani Tseng.
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PAGE B2 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE B3
July 12 screening to whet appetites for next year’s Jewish Film Festival
La Jolla Cultural Partners
BY KRISTINA HOUCK On the heels of the San Diego Jewish Film Festival’s 25th Silver Anniversary, festival organizers are aiming to build on last year’s success. The 26th annual festival is set for Feb. 4-14. Films will be screened at five theaters across San Diego County. “We had a very successful event that was well received by the community,” said Craig Prater, director of the San Diego Jewish Film Festival. The executive film committee is now accepting and reviewing submissions. The deadline for the 2016 film festival is Sept. 15. The committee will make its selections by early October. By that time, each of the committee members will have seen close to 300 films. “There are 10 on the committee, and we all watch all of the films that are submitted to us,” said event co-chair Christina Fink. “All of us come from a very different point of view. It’s this mélange of ideas and backgrounds that really fine-tunes the se“Marilyn Monroe Declassified” will have its lections that we bring forth.” Established in 1990, the San Diego Jew- world premiere July 12. Courtesy photo ish Film Festival is managed by the San Diego Center for Jewish Culture at the Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center in La Jolla. The first festival featured four films at the Sherwood Auditorium at the La Jolla branch of the Museum of Contemporary Art. Last year’s festival featured 48 full-length and 50 short films screened in five different theaters across the county, with 18,000 tickets sold last year. “We allow our films to drive us,” said Prater, who has been with the organization for three years. “Whatever films are being submitted, that’s what we zero in on. It’s the quality of the films that we secure that gets the attention of everyone.”
The February festival is the largest event, but on average, the San Diego Jewish Film Festival holds four to five more screenings throughout the year. In June, the San Diego Jewish Film Festival presented Becca Roth’s “One: A Story of Love and Equality,” a documentary about the filmmaker and her girlfriend’s time in North Carolina in the two months leading up to the Amendment One vote to ban same-sex marriages. Roughly 200 people attended the screening at the Carlsbad Library. “Her film was quite timely, and it was the West Coast premiere,” Prater said. On July 12, the festival will present the world premiere of “Marilyn Monroe Declassified,” a documentary directed by Paul Davids. “We’ve had contact with the director of this film for a number of years,” Prater said. “We always follow his work. He was ready to do the world premiere in Los Angeles, which would be the normal thing to do, but we did a little arm-twisting and got it here in San Diego for the Jewish Film Festival.” The screening begins at 6 p.m. at the Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center’s David & Dorothea Garfield Theatre, at 4126 Executive Drive in La Jolla. For tickets, contact the film festival box office at 858-362-1348. A discussion with Davids, as well as other members of the film team, will follow the screening. “A lot of our audience — certainly myself included — is going to remember the Marilyn Monroe period of time, her death and the things that we remember about it,” said Prater, adding that the film highlights declassified FBI and CIA documents about her life and death. “It’s now an awakening of new information that causes us to maybe re-evaluate any opinions that we might have formed at the time.” Just weeks after the screening, the film festival season will be officially kicked off Aug. 23 at the Garfield Theatre. The film slated for the event has yet to be announced. About 500 people are expected to attend. “That’s one of our nicer events of the year, because not only do we have the film at night, but it’s a program earmarked exclusively for our underwriters and pillars, where we have dinner around the pool,” Prater said. “There’s not a lot of film festivals that can put a 25-, 26-year credit behind their name,” he added. “I think their success has to be attributed to the selection of quality films down through the years.” For information about the San Diego Jewish Film Festival, visit http://www.sdcjc.org/sdjff.
Aug y 28–
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s y a d s Thur
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5– 8 P
Join us for Shore Thing at MCASD La Jolla! Guests will enjoy free admission, tours of the exhibition Dear Nemesis, Nicole Eisenman 1993–2013, music by The Roots Factory Art Collective, picnic bites and vino from Finch’s Bistro and Wine Bar, and a cash bar. BYOP (bring your own picnic) for these special evenings in our seaside Edwards Family Sculpture Garden. Shore Thing is made possible by generous funding from the County of San Diego Community Enhancement Program, the Brett Dickinson Team at Pacific / Sotheby’s International Realty, ArcLight La Jolla, and Tesla San Diego. MCASD thanks media partner KPBS, and in-kind contributors Finch’s Bistro & Wine Bar and Stone Brewing Company. Institutional support for MCASD is provided by the City ofSan Diego Commission for Arts and Culture.
LA JOLLA 700 Prospect St. 858 454 3541 www.mcasd.org
CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING Shark Summer at Birch Aquarium!
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Celebrate with special activities through July and August
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Go gills-over-tail crazy for La Jolla's legendary leopard sharks and other local marine life during Shark Summer. Activities, presentations, and exhibits help reveal that sharks are vulnerable and critical members of ocean habitats. Learn the latest in shark research, discover the fascinating lives of our local sharks, and get hands-on with shark teeth, skin, and other biofacts.
By the Oscar-Winning Composing Team Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez Directed by Two-Time Tony Nominee Alex Timbers On Sale Now! Begins July 28
La Jolla Music Society SummerFest 2015 August 5-28 Mark your calendars for SummerFest Under the Stars! Led by Music Director Cho-Liang Lin, the FREE outdoor concert returns to the La Jolla Cove on Wednesday, August 5 at 7:00 pm.
For a day-by-day list of special shark activities visit aquarium.ucsd.edu
LaJollaPlayhouse.org
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Athenaeum Summer Festival With Gustavo Romero, piano Sundays, July 12, 19 & 26, at 4:00 p.m. We are pleased to announce our dates for the Athenaeum’s 17th Annual Summer Festival. Celebrated pianist Gustavo Romero returns this summer for a four-part concert series, celebrating composer Franz Schubert. Individual tickets range from $35-50. Series tickets range from $132-$192. Concerts are at the The Scripps Research Institute, 10620 John Jay Hopkins Drive. Dinners with the artist are held after the concerts at private homes or the Athenaeum. Dinners are $165. (858) 454-5872 ljathenaeum.org/summer-festival
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PAGE B4 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
Tux ’n Tennies bash kicks off Summer Pops on bay San Diego Symphony’s annual summer fundraiser and kick-off to the Summer Pops, Tux ’n Tennies, was held June 27 at Embarcadero Marina Park South. Each year’s event has a different theme, and this one is an ideal Southern California summer with a tribute to The Beach Boys, featuring the band Papa Doo Run Run. The evening started with a beach-themed cocktail hour with hors d’oeuvres, live music, photographs, vintage woodies and activities to capture the magic of the summer. Cocktails were followed by dinner catered by Sycuan. The evening concluded with a fireworks display over the bay. For more information on the Summer Pops series, visit www.sandiegosymphony.com. Photos by Vincent Andrunas. For photos online, visit www.rsfreview.com.
Carlton Moeller, Jane Klofkorn, Mike Keefe and Rosalie Kostanzer, Kera and Brett Murphy
Seth Goldman (SDS CFO) and Karen Goldman, Jaewoo Shin, Robert Wilkins (SDS COO), Linda and Robby Savitch
Alex Procopio, Michael Esposito, Rachel Helmer, Chad Ruyle, Leah Lamden, Alex Burnett
Warren Kessler, Joyce Glazer, Jan and Jim Fitzpatrick (event chairs), Martha Gilmer (SDS CEO) and Bill Gilmer
Annette Peck, Reo Carr, Sheri Carr, Lauren Ranes, Cassidy Deringer
Right: Steve Palmer, Julie Smitherman, Kathy DiMatteo, Joyce Gattas, Jim DiMatteo
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Barry and Debbie Burris
Lane Rickard, Mark Tyler and Karen SedgwickTyler, John and Lisa Christensen, Rebecca Madrid Craig and Jeanette Nichols, Chris and Coleen Sichel, Ann and Ben Haddad
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Dave and Phyllis Snyder, Jane McAuliffe (of Ashford University, presenting sponsor), Hélène and George Gould
Bill and Evelyn Lamden, Sheryl Sutton, Susan and Doug Lowrance
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE B5
Tux ’n Tennies continued
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PAGE B6 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
La Jolla Polo Team wins at Woodford Reserve Polo Classic The San Diego Polo Club welcomed Nacho and Hilaro Figueras at the fourth annual Woodford Reserve Classic on June 28. The charity match benefited International Testicular Cancer Foundation, which raises awareness about testicular cancer in younger generations. Figueras and his son, Hilario, helped La Jolla Polo Team win. They celebrated alongside Shannon John Johnson, and Ellen Greenhill. The team played Team ITCF, which featured Polo Club Vice President Nour-Dean Anakar, Stephan Goss, Nicole DeBurg and team captain Diego Cossio. The teams played in a two-chukker match. Guests included UGG founder Brian Smith, Craig J. Venter Instituteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s COO Nicole DeBurg, Zeeto Mediaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s CEO Stephan Goss, Reuben and Natasha Katz, ITCF board member Shannon John Johnson, BMW Encinitas general manager Darrin Fetterolf, Brown-Forman regional marketing manager Ivan Toro, and Woodford Reserve marketing manager Lisa Renard. BMW of Encinitas led the ceremonial Parade of Teams in both matches with a fleet of luxury cars, including the new hybrid BMW I-8. Steve Lewandowski emceed. Willis Allen, son of the San Diego Polo Clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s founder, displayed over a dozen antique Stearman biplanes on the grass, which took off over the large crowd after the matches. Polo matches are presented to the public at 1 p.m. Sundays through Sept. 27. Photos by Scott Fink unless otherwise noted.
Nacho Figueras Hilario Figueras, Nacho Figueras, Diego Cossio
Delfina Blaquier and Nacho Figueras. Photo by JDixxPhotography.
BMW of Encinitas led the ceremonial Parade of Teams.
Mel Kurtulus, Jennifer Alexy, Diego Larregli
Classic Stearman biplanes took to the field.
The San Diego Polo Woodford Reserve Team.
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE B7
Thrive Animal Rescue hosts July 12 Artisans Marketplace in Carmel Valley Thrive Animal Rescue invites families out to celebrate summer, local businesses and rescue dogs at its first Artisans Marketplace on Sunday, July 12. The market will be held from noon to 6 p.m. at Newmarket Farm on 13875 Old El Camino Real, San Diego, CA 92130. Call 858259- 8801. The event is a collaboration with Intimate Living Interiors and will feature adoptable dogs and a host of vendors. Proceeds for this event will go to Thrive Animal Rescue, an entirely donation-based 501c3 non profit who save abandoned dogs from the loneliness of shelter life and place them into loving and forever homes. To participate as a vendor at this exclusive event, a tax deductible donation of 10 percent of the vendor’s gross sales is required. Premier Southern California equestrian photographer Holly Casner will be on
Left: Olivia Cameron with Thrive’s newest pup, 4-month-old Lexi, available for adoption on July 12. Courtesy photo
site doing dog portraits, and at 3 p.m. there will be a group photo with all of the Thrive dogs adopted out over the past 15 months. Animal shelters are overwhelmed this time of year because of relinquishments and a flood of strays spooked by the July 4 excitement, so anyone who is looking to adopt a dog is encouraged to come. “If we don’t have what they want, we can go find a sweet soul looking for someone to love,” said Thrive Founder CeCe Bluom. “Every home is better with a dog in it.” For more information, visit www.thriveanimalrescue. com; www.facebook.com/events/957564250941098/; www. thriveanimalrescue.com/blog/2015/6/28/artisans-marketplace-a-gathering-of-local-merchants
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PAGE B8 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
Michael Thornton with Tracee Brunetti
Michael Thornton with Rolf Ohmstad and Tiffany Barlow
Fred Applegate, Doug Moore
Medal of Honor recipient speaks at special event The Veterans Research Alliance presented U.S. Navy SEAL and Medal of Honor recipient Michael E. Thornton speaking on “Leadership, Teamwork and Perseverance” June 29 at the Hilton Garden Inn in Carlsbad. The photos on this page were taken at a private dinner (which included a signed copy of “Portraits of Valor”) with Thornton held June 29 (before the speaking event) at Pamplemousse Grille’s Cow Palace. Photos by Jon Clark. For photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.
Michael Thornton with Clint McClellan George Barlow, Jay O’Keefe, Rolf Ohmstad
Right: Brian Hall, Terry Kaltenbach Dinner with Michael E. Thornton
Michael Thornton with Laura Applegate
Michael Thornton with Steve Smith
Michael Thornton with Steve Lewandowski Michael Thornton with Jamie Altman
Right; Michael Thornton with Terry Kaltenbach Michael Thornton with Ralph Bettencourt
Ralph Bettencourt, Tiffany Barlow, Rolf Ohmstad
Clint McClellan, Ray Lewis
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE B11
Baked Bear off to roaring good start at Village at Pacific Highlands Ranch opening • Ice cream sandwich shop ready to start summer with cool treats BY KAREN BILLING The line stretched down the sidewalk at the Village at Pacific Highlands Ranch for the June 26 opening of the Baked Bear. Inside, owners Shane Stanger and Rob Robbins happily enjoyed the calm before the storm in their bright new shop, scrumptiously scented by fresh-baked cookies. “This is the first one where we haven’t felt stressed at all,” Stanger said of their fourth Baked Bear location opening. The reduced stress comes from the confidence that their staff is well-preEli Collin serves up a pared and their operation custom-built ice cream has been fine-tuned — it’s as sandwich. smooth as their butter pecan ice cream. Not to mention the comfort of having a built-in customer base that has come to love their other locations and their presence at local school and community events. As Stanger is speaking, one of the Baked Bear’s loyal young customers has his nose pressed to the glass of the door. Stanger and Robbins briefly consider opening early to accommodate the crowd. They decide to let the excitement continue to build. The Torrey Pines graduates opened their first shop in
Torrey Pines grads Shane Stanger and Rob Robbins opened Baked Bear at the Village at Pacific Highlands Ranch on June 26. Photos by Karen Billing
The line trailed down the sidewalk in anticipation of Baked Bear’s opening. Danielle Salim, right, and Crinkles got in line at 12:30 p.m. for the opening at 2 p.m.
Pacific Beach in 2012 and have since expanded to a spot in Petco Park and a shop in La Costa, which opened in February. At Baked Bear, diners build customized ice cream sandwiches, choosing from flavors such as birthday cake, coffee, peanut butter and strawberry cheesecake, and using cookie selections such as chocolate chip, funfetti, red velvet and white chocolate macadamia nut. Ice cream can be sandwiched between brownies or doughnuts, or scooped into a waffle cone or Bear Bowl — a warm chocolate chip cookie bowl. Whipped cream, sprinkles and hot fudge are among the toppings that can be added. Stanger said they were bummed not to open while kids were still in school across the street at Canyon Crest Acade-
my, but a summer opening worked just as well. With promises of free T-shirts and catered ice cream sandwich parties to the first folks in line, the crowd outside grew early. Danielle Salim, a Del Mar resident, got in line at 12:30 p.m. with her bulldog, Crinkles, to await the 2 p.m. opening. She said she is a big Baked Bear fan and was excited to have a new location so close to home. For Stanger and Robbins, opening a business in their hometown was just as special. “We feel very connected to this store,” Stanger said. “We grew up less than two miles away.” Visit www.thebakedbear.com; 5950 Village Center Loop Road, San Diego, CA 92130; (858) 847-2288; info@thebakedbear.com.
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Don Diego Gala was an ‘Affair at the Fair to Remember!’ A sold-out crowd festively came together on June 10 at the top of the famed Del Mar Fairgrounds Turf Club to fete outstanding college-bound students and feast on a gourmet meal at Don Diego Scholarship Foundation’s Peter Frampton & Cheap Trick Dinner & Concert Gala at the San Diego County Fair. A Toast of the Coast wine sampling before dinner and live auction of one-of-a-kind collectibles and memorable experiences kept the excitement level high before event-goers took their champagne and dessert goodie bags to their VIP seats for the concert. Among the Who’s Who of guests were current and past elected regional officials, 22nd DAA Board members, who also serve on the Don Diego Board, and other local luminaries, including Gala sponsors such as Leichtag Foundation’s Jim Farley and Sycuan Casino’s Amber Fields. Also present were Don Diego founding board members Joe Harper, Del Mar Thoroughbred Club CEO, and Bob Spanjian, the “Father” of Don Diego and namesake of Don Diego’s special $5,000 Spanjian Family ScholThe Don Diego 2015 scholarship recipients-(clockwise from arship. Board Chair Paul Ecke III, Vice Chair Jon Liss and President bottom): Devin Stanley, Sophia Schmidt, Kaylin vanTol, Bryna Timothy Fennell, Del Mar Fairgrounds CEO, were among the Rackerby, DDSF Board Chair Paul Ecke III, Amy Wehner, Hanna many board members and other guests meeting and mingling Don Diego Scholarship Foundation Presley, Madison Carmichael, Hanna Labrie-Smith, Sarah with the excited scholarship recipients, who hail from throughExecutive Director Chana Mannen with BB Robertson. Recipients not pictured: Austin Koch, Brett Signore, out San Diego and are bound for colleges around the county and King signed guitar John O’Leary, Sarah Dean, Matthew Antunez. throughout the country. With Gala proceeds benefiting the Foundation’s educational programs, the students relished having an opportunity to express their gratitude one-on-one to the people whose contributions are helping them achieve their college and career dreams. As Ecke told the crowd while inviting each student to the podium to loud cheers, “I’m very proud of what these kids have accomplished. This is why we’re here. Education changes the world. Together, we are helping to do that.” Speaking eloquently on behalf of the 14 recipients sharing an unprecedented $42,500 in funding this year was top $10,000 recipient and track star Hannah Labrie-Smith of Encinitas. In 2014, Hannah broke Olympic Champion Gail Devers’ 31-year San Diego record in the 300-meter hurdles. Now, on the “fast track” to success at prestigious Stanford University, a glowing Hannah addressed the gathering: “It is an honor to know that Former Encinitas Mayor Christy Guerin, Andrea Kessel, people are passionate about making an investment in our future. Lesley Yang, DDSF board members Lisa Barkett and You are transforming lives and providing so much inspiration for the youth of our community.” Roxana Foxx Rick and Elisa Jamie, Jess and Sheri Kraus, Jim and Karen A spirited live auction presided over by Don Diego Board Brailean, Gordon and Jennifer Wangers, Paul Ecke III member and 22nd DAA President Frederick Schenk raised thousands of dollars in a friendly bidding competition for unique opportunities such as two Kaaboo Hang 5 VIP tickets and personalized horseback riding lessons. Left: The evening’s top prize of a bright yellow, B.B. King guitar Dr. A.J. and autographed by the recently deceased iconic blues man when he Katherine Foster, made his final appearance at the Fair in 2008, resulted in a torBarbara and rent of bidding. Auctioneer Schenk quipped, “The thrill may be DDSF board gone, but you can enjoy the thrill of owning this guitar forever.” The guitar ultimately was won by jubilant (“I’m ecstatic!”) B.B. member and Del King aficionado Leslie Duval, who attended the Gala with her Mar husband Julian Duval, San Diego Botanic Gardens President/ Thoroughbred CEO. Club President Don Diego Chair Paul Ecke III, says, “It has been a distinct Joe Harper pleasure throughout the years to honor our region’s rich agricultural traditions by supporting 164 deserving students, including Virginia and Epi Tapia, Mo Ecke Left: Julie Hampton those pursuing an ag-related career. Over the past few years, our Foundation has grown dramatically: in contributors and contriand Don Diego butions; in number of recipients (for many years four, to this Left: Scholarship year’s 14); in the amount annually awarded (for many years Former Del Foundation Board $20,000, to this year’s $42,500); and in the fundraising programs Mar Mayor Chair Paul Ecke III, and opportunities we offer. Selling out the Gala for the second and DDSF DDSF Secretary/CFO consecutive year is a testament to the hard work of our energetic Board. All of us are so pleased to support these students – our fuboard Bob Spanjian ture leaders – who are helping to build a better San Diego.” member (seated), sponsor For more photos of the event and information on Don DiLee Haydu, Stacy Simons, DDSF ego, please visit www.dondiegoscholarship.org DDSF Board Board Vice Chair Jon The Don Diego Scholarship Foundation was named for Don Vice Chair Diego, AKA Tom Hernandez, who served as the Fair’s welcoming Liss goodwill ambassador from 1947-1984. The Foundation has Jon Liss awarded more than $682,500 in college scholarships and grants for agricultural education since its inception in 1986. Photos by McKenzie Images. For more photos online, visit www.delmartimes.net.
Right: Shari and Del Mar Fairgrounds/ Racetrack board member Frederick Schenk
Julian Duval, Bruce Hall, Leslie Duval, Pat and Dempsey Sawyer
Left: Lisa Barkett, Del Mar Fairgrounds CEO and DDSF President Tim Fennell, Rose Marie Royster
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PAGE B14 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
‘Soundscape San Diego’ is focus for La Jolla Symphony & Chorus’ new season FROM LA JOLLA SYMPHONY & CHORUS REPORTS The theme for the La Jolla Symphony & Chorus 2015-2016 Concert Season is “Soundscape San Diego: Exploration and Remembrance.” The six-concert subscription series (with two free events) features three works by visiting composer John Luther Adams, including “Sila: The Breath of the World” to be performed in Balboa Park’s Japanese Friendship Garden at 2 p.m. Sept. 27, and his 2014 Pulitzer Prize-winning “Become Ocean”; also, a choreographed version of Igor Stravinsky’s “Persephone,” with Lux Boreal Dance Company of Tijuana; Michael Gordon and Bill Morrison’s haunting, multimedia depiction of early New York City, “Gotham”; and guest artists pianists Aleck Karis and Lisa Moore, Alice Teyssier (as narrator in “Persephone”), and singers Janelle DeStefano and Darren Chase (son of choral director David Chase). “Starting with Adams’ ‘Sila,’ going through the two pieces about the ocean (Adams and Debussy), two premieres by composers with San Diego connections, and pieces about remembering the end of the Second World War in a military town — ‘Soundscape San Diego: Exploration and Re-
membrance’ feels just right to me,” said Music Director Steven Schick of the theme. “The big thrust of the season will be to encourage people to listen to their environment. We’ll reflect that in programming on every concert.” The season runs March-June with Saturday concerts at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday concerts at 2 p.m. — all held in Mandeville Auditorium on the UCSD campus. The season kicks off with two free, nonsubscription events that are open to the public. Eighty LJS&C musicians will perform Adams’ site-determined work “Sila” Sept. 27 in the Japanese Gardens at Balboa Park. The 70-minute piece, performed in celebration of the park’s centennial year, has instrumental and choral musicians dispersed throughout the garden, encouraging audiences to do what Adams describes as “ecological listening” to create “a deeper relationship with the world we inhabit.” On Oct. 30 (7-8 p.m.) LJS&C offers its third annual Young People’s Concert in Mande-ville Auditorium on the UC San Diego campus. The 61st season opens Oct. 31Nov. 1 with a program of unusual variety and emotional depth, with Edgard Varèse’s “Tuning Up,” a wry commentary on orchestras and audiences, and continues with
Old Globe marks 80 years with July 25 gala The Old Globe Theatre will celebrate “80 Years of Extraordinary Theatre,” from its founding in 1935 through the current 2015 Anniversary Season, in the art deco splendor of Club 3515, at the 2015 Globe Gala on July 25 in support of the theater’s education and artistic programs. The annual event will feature an exclusive, one-night-only cabaret performance by Carmen Cusack, who recently starred in the world premiere of “Bright Star” at the Globe. Pamela Cesak, Jo Ann Kilty, and Vicki Zeiger serve as co-chairs of the 2015 Globe Gala. The black-tie event will begin at 6 p.m. with a reception on the Globe’s Copley Plaza, followed by Carmen Cusack’s performance at 7 p.m. on the Donald and Darlene Shiley Stage in the Old Globe Theatre, part of the Conrad Prebys Theatre Center. After the performance, dinner and dancing to the swing music of The Cab Calloway Orchestra, directed by Cab’s grandson, Brooks Calloway, will commence on Copley Plaza until midnight. Giuseppe Fine Catering will cater the reception and dinner. Valet parking is included in the price of the ticket. Tickets are $800 (regular seating) and $1,000 (VIP seating) and include the reception, performance, dinner, and dancing. Tables are also available starting at $8,000. Underwriting levels, which include tickets for the Gala, begin at $4,500 per couple. To buy tickets or a table or to become an underwriter, contact Eileen Prisby, Events Director, at 619-684-4146 or eprisby@TheOldGlobe.org. All net proceeds support the Globe’s artistic and educational programs.
Coastal Cities Jazz Band plays July 12 at church To really experience the full flavor of the music of the ’30s, ’40s, and ’50s, you must hear a big band live. No band performs with more panache than the Coastal Cities Jazz Band. The band’s next concert, “A Tribute to the Big Band Era,” will be at 2 p.m. July 12 at the Carlsbad Community The Coastal Cities Jazz Band performs hits of the ‘30s, Church. ‘40s and ‘50s at 2 p.m. July 12 at the Carlsbad CommuniHear such classics as ty Church. Courtesy photo Harry James’ “Trumpet Blues & Cantabile,” Les Brown’s “Leap Frog,” and Glenn Miller’s “Moonlight Serenade,” to name but a few. Vocalists Michael Ruhl, Rick Evans and Ruby Presnell join the party during this afternoon of nostalgic chart-toppers. The church is at the corner of Jefferson and Pine. Tickets are $20 or $15 for seniors and students. For advance tickets, call 858-775-1113.
John Luther Adams
Steven Schick conducting orchestra and chorus
Brahms’ Piano Concerto No. 1, perhaps the mightiest piano concerto ever written. Aleck Karis will be the soloist. The program concludes with John Luther Adams’ “Become Ocean,” which won the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Music. “My hope is that the music creates a strange, beautiful, overwhelming — sometimes even frightening — landscape, and invites you to get lost in it,” said Adams. For the season schedule and tickets, call (858) 534-4637 or visit lajollasymphony.com.
DM track to host pre-race Fashion Trifecta July 12 Fans and fashionistas will have the opportunity to peruse this season’s most ornate, whimsical and over-the-top styles on July 12 at the Fashion Trifecta at the Track. The first ever pre-race fashion event will be held at Del Mar in preparation for Opening Day, which takes place July 16. From bow ties to bold jewelry, this trunk show will be a one-stop shop for everything needed to get race-day ready and preview the summer’s latest trends. The event will feature more than 15 pop-up vendors with models showcasing cocktail to couture offerings from boutiques such as: Del Mar Hat Co., Jill Courtemanche, La Femme Chic, Sweet Bling, Cedros Soles, Lux Ave Boutique, Maggie B & Mister B, and more. The event will be held in the Turf Club Courtyard area near the Paddock from noon to 4 p.m. Guests will not only experience specially selected fashions, but there will also be an opportunity drawing featuring a grand prize awarded to one lucky shopper. Proceeds from the drawing and boutiques will benefit the Helen Woodward Animal Center. The free event is open to guests and the public. No registration required. For information, call 858-755-1141 or visit www.delmarscene.com. The Del Mar summer meet opens on July 16 and runs through Sept. 7. Racing takes place Wednesday through Sunday with post time for the first race at 2 p.m. on most days. On Fridays, first post is shifted to 4 p.m. Follow the Del Mar racetrack on Twitter and Instagram @DelMarRacing or become a fan on Facebook at Facebook.com/DelMarRaces.
47th Scripps golf tourney set Sept. 10-11 The 47th annual Scripps Clinic Invitational Golf Tournament and Dinner will be held Sept. 10-11 in La Jolla in support of the John R. Anderson V Medical Pavilion, the newest Scripps Clinic location. The six-story, 175,000-square-foot medical complex, scheduled to open in 2016, is next to the Prebys Cardiovascular Institute on the campus of Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla. The medical facility will house a variety of specialty services, including cardiothoracic surgery, interventional cardiology, neurosurgery, gastroenterology, diabetes and endocrinology and pulmonary medicine. The invitational dinner will take place 6 p.m. Sept. 10 at the Estancia La Jolla Hotel, 9700 N. Torrey Pines Road and will feature silent and live auctions, dinner and entertainment. On Sept. 11, the annual Scripps Clinic Invitational Golf Tournament will begin at 12:30 p.m. at the Torrey Pines South Golf Course, 11480 N. Torrey Pines Road. The tournament awards reception will follow at 5 p.m. at The Lodge at Torrey Pines, also at the same address. For information about sponsorship opportunities or reservations, contact Alyssa Aragon at 858-678-7346 or specialevents@scrippshealth.org. To register online, visit www.scripps.org/ golf.
Solar energy presentation July 19 at SDBG Join Mike Davidson, founder and general manager of San Diego County Solar, for a presentation on solar energy from 10-11 a.m. July 19 at the San Diego Botanic Garden. “Solar Energy: Facts vs. Fiction” is presented by the Solana Center for Environmental Innovation. Davidson will cut through the misinformation and provide you with a clear understanding of residential solar technology, the benefits of solar — environmental and economic — and the real costs. Bring your questions! Registration required: http://www.solanacenter.org/event/solar-energy-facts-vs-fiction. Fee is $30 for Botanic Garden members, $36 nonmembers. Fee includes admission to the Botanic Garden, 230 Quail Gardens Drive, Encinitas.
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE B15
To your health: 7 home safety tips to put in place for seniors
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BY MICHAEL SISE, M.D. If you are an older adult, it’s never too late to take steps to safeguard your home to prevent an accidental fall that could cause serious injuries. For most people, being at home means feeling comfortable and safe — you are familiar with your surroundings and know how to get around the house easily, even in the dark. As you get older, however, you may naturally begin to lose some of that comfort level. When eyesight, hearing, agility, strength and balance aren’t quite what they used to be, taking a few simple steps can make your home safer and easier to navigate, as well as help you in an emergency. One of the most important safety concerns is fall prevention. This is important at any age, but especially among seniors. Each year, 1 in every 3 adults age 65 and older suffers a fall. Falls are among the leading causes of both fatal and nonfatal injuries, such as debilitating hip fractures and severe Michael Sise, head trauma. Fortunately, most falls are preventable M.D. with a little planning and caution. Here are some tips to help improve safety at home. 1. Adequate lighting is one of the best ways to prevent falls. If areas of the home are not well-lit, have additional lights installed or add lamps. Glow-in-the-dark switches or sound-activated lights can help as well. Place night lights in the bedroom, bathroom, kitchen and hallways. 2. Avoid unnecessary clutter. Arrange a clear path into a room. Move furniture so the path is clear, and remove other obstacles such as electrical cords. Keep objects such as shoes, books and bags off of the floor. 3. Check wall-to-wall carpeting for bumps or wrinkles. Ensure that tile or wood floors are not slippery. Avoid area rugs, which can slide. If you want to use them, secure them with double-sided carpet tape, especially around the edges. 4. Check that railings along staircases are secure. Ideally, install handrails on both sides of the stairs. Place colored or reflective tape at the top of each step to make steps easier to see.
Art openings • George Yepes, known as one of the painters from the Chicano Mural Movement of the late 1970s, will have a solo exhibition in La Jolla. “George Yepes: A Retrospective of Mexican American Fine Art,” will be on display July 11-Aug. 16, with an artist reception 7 p.m. Saturday, July 11; 7629 Girard Ave, Suite C2; 858-454-1231. info@monarchfineart. com • La Playa Gallery, a small gallery with big art, presents “Surf Culture Art Exhibition” on display July 11-Sept. 11. A wine and cheese reception will be 4 p.m. Saturday, July 11. The gallery will feature a selection of sophisticated and symbolic surf culture paintings, mosaics, fine photography, canvas, clay and surfboards as sculptures. 2226 Avenida de la Playa; 858-454-6903. laplayagallery.com • “Silver Deposit,” the third solo exhibition of new work by Los Angeles artist Jimi Gleason, will be on display at R.B. Stevenson gallery, July 11-Aug. 22. An opening reception will be 5 p.m. Saturday, July 11. The artists’ silver deposit surfaces act as enigmatic mirrors up for viewer interpretation. 7661 Girard Ave. Suite 201, 858-459-3917. Rbstevensongallery.com • “Coney Island: Visions of an American Dreamland, 1861–2008” is the first major museum exhibition to explore the lure of this legendary playground through the lens of art. See it July 11-Oct. 13 at San Diego Museum of Art, 1450 El Prado, Balboa Park. Free with a valid 2015 San Diego County Fair ticket stub, $4.50-$12; 619-232-7931. sdmart. org On screen • The Old Globe continues its 2015 Summer Film Series, featuring Shakespeare on screen, 7 p.m. Monday, July 13 with “Chimes at Midnight,” directed by Orson Welles in 1965. Series celebrates the Globe’s 80th anniversary and Balboa Park’s Centennial. Free; reservations recommended; 619-234-5623. theoldglobe.org Special events A celebration of travel and transportation in the era of real horsepower, “Stagecoach Days,” kicks off noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, July 11 in Old Town San Diego State Historic Park. Continues certain Saturdays in July and August. Living history activities and demonstrations, stories and songs. Free. 4050 Taylor St.; 619-220-5422. parks.ca.gov/oldtownsandiego
5. In the kitchen, keep everyday items in lower cabinets that are easily accessible. If you need to reach into a higher cabinet, use a sturdy stepstool with a rail for support. 6. Install grab bars in the bathroom near the toilet and along the bathtub or shower. Place non-slip adhesive strips or rubber mats on the tub or shower floor. Consider a walkin bathtub to eliminate the need to climb in and out of the tub. 7. Make sure to have easy access to a phone. Place cordless phones within easy reach from the main living areas, bedroom and kitchen or consider carrying a mobile phone with you. Keep emergency numbers nearby, or program them into the phone. Consider wearing a device that will call for help in case you can’t get to the phone. In addition to “fall-proofing” your home, ask your doctor or pharmacist to review any medications you take to see if they may cause dizziness or affect coordination. Also, have your vision checked at least once a year. Vision problems may increase your chances of falling. Regular exercise is an excellent way to improve your balance and coordination and build strength — all of which can help prevent falls. Tai chi, water aerobics and other lowimpact, low-speed exercises are good options. Check with your local hospital, gym or community center to see what’s available. Download a free emergency information app to your mobile phone or computer. ICE: In Case of Emergency, available for both Android phones and iPhones, stores your most important health information such as medications, allergies, physicians’ names and emergency contacts. Emergency Kit, for Windows Phone smartphones, is a similar option. If you do fall and are injured, call 911 for help right away. Even if it doesn’t seem serious, the sooner you get checked and treated for any injuries, the better — especially for an injury to the head. Michael Sise, M.D. is medical director of trauma services at Scripps Mercy Hospital. “To Your Health” is brought to you by the physicians and staff of Scripps Health. For information, visit www.scripps.org/CNP or call 858-207-4317.
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A Letter to All Rancho Santa Fe Residents As a landscape professional for the past 32 years, I have seen everything from huge, rapid growth to deep recession. In the 80’s, mass amounts of money were spent on poor quality construction using large visual impacts such as grottos, water falls, large swimming pools, Koi ponds, and formal rose gardens. Then, in the early 2000’s, homeowners experienced inflated property values and many chose to refinance and use their equity to invest in landscape projects. Again, low quality, big impact. Now with the current water restrictions and a four year drought, along with the repairs and upgrades to the poor construction and design quality that was previously developed, it’s
evident that smarter choices are necessary to improve property values and to look forward to sustainable solutions. Understand that Nature Designs has provided solutions all along the way, advising our clients in the best way possible how to invest wisely in their property and how to improve their personal enjoyment of their outdoor spaces. Twenty-five years ago (1990), Nature Designs won the first-ever “Water(Less!) Garden Award”. As part of a conservation promotion campaign, the San Diego County Water Authority joined forces with San Diego Home/Garden Magazine to sponsor this annual award. Out of all of the awards we’ve received through the years (over 50!), that is the one I am most proud of. It is evident that many RSF residents hire unlicensed, uninsured, and uneducated landscape staff. We run into this often when we are hired to improve an irrigation system or to renovate a property where the landscape has become a declining asset. It’s sad to tell homeowners that their large and expensive palm trees have an incurable disease that could have been prevented with proper management. It’s even more difficult to share with them
that their beloved gardener is costing them thousands of dollars of damage each year due to improper fertilization, poor pruning, lack of disease control, excessive use of water, improper irrigation repairs and poor choice of plants and trees. Most often what we explain when we are introduced to new homeowners and their property is that there are numerous hidden costs of unskilled but well-meaning landscape care. And yes, your gardener will tell you he has been a landscaper all of his working life. That said, there is no amount of on-the-job training that can substitute for the hours of water use calculations, pipe sizing and irrigation design that makes the most efficient irrigation system. There is no substitute for the months of study it takes to pass the Certified Arborist or Certified Landscape Technician exams. This type of expertise is needed on all levels of landscape management services to achieve the greatest impact from your investment and to care for the trees that make the air cleaner and our homes cooler. The right design of a pleasing covered patio can literally add square footage to your home’s living space. Properly selected plants and well-designed irrigation systems can
drastically reduce the amount of water needed to enhance the beauty of your home. Finally, the last thing any of us landscape professionals want to do is leave you with a brown lawn and dead trees. We take great pride in making your home more beautiful. Homeowners, now more than ever, need to take responsibility for the management of their most valuable asset and make smarter choices about the care of their landscapes. We at Nature Designs take our tag line seriously, “Landscapes for Life”, meaning that a well thought-out plan, professional landscape management and a good irrigation system pay for themselves in the long run, and you will be better prepared to make your home more beautiful no matter what the cost of water or any imposed restrictions in the Ranch. To report water waste, call the Santa Fe Irrigation District at (858) 227-5801, option 1. If someone reports your waste, you’ll receive a door hanger or a letter of warning. Column continued at http://www.ranchosantafereview. com/news/2015/jun/26/a-letter-toall-rancho-santa-fe-residents/
Look to these local authorities for professional guidance on daily living at ranchosantafereview.com/columns JANET LAWLESS-CHRIST
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FREE TREE MULCH Mariposa Landscape & Tree Service. Full truck loads only 858-756-2769 Free Wildfire Prevention Estimate Making your home fire ready. Tree trimming and brush removal estimate. Ensures greater safety and protection from wildfires. 760-720-9649
50 - HOME SERVICES HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
LOCAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING HANDYMAN If you want QUALITY, call me. All jobs big & small. 10% OFF SENIOR DISCOUNT. (858) 869-1410
HOME IMPROVEMENTS & REPAIRS LICENSED CONTRACTOR Since 1978 I do it all! No need to shop around. -Electrical -Plumbing -All aspects of Renovation/ Remodel -Decks, etc. (Lic.367783) John, 760-580-3264
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100 - LEGAL NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-016655 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Out and About b. Melting Moments Located at: 5171 Avenida Cantaria, San Diego, CA, 92130, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO Box 676343, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Registrant Information: Gail Solarsh, 5171 Avenida Cantaria, San Diego, CA 92130. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business has not yet started. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/24/2015. Gail Solarsh. RSF427. July 2, 9, 16, 23, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-016853 Fictitious Business Name(s):
(single story house)
DAN McALLISTER TREASURER-TAX COLLECTOR / SAN DIEGO COUNTY IF YOU’VE DONE BUSINESS WITH THE COUNTY IN THE PAST...
You may be entitled to get money back!
NOTICE OF UNCLAIMED MONEY Notice is hereby given by the Treasurer of San Diego County that money, not property of this County, now on deposit in the Treasury of San Diego County which has remained unclaimed for over three years will become the property of the County unless a claim is filed on or before September 7, 2015. For further information, call the Treasurer-Tax Collector toll-free at (877) 829-4732. Please visit our website for the list of unclaimed money sorted by individual at:
www.sdtreastax.com You can also visit one of our convenient locations:
COUNTY ADMINISTRATION CENTER 1600 Pacific Highway, Room 162 San Diego, CA 92101
EL CAJON 200 South Magnolia Avenue El Cajon, CA 92020
SAN MARCOS 141 East Carmel Street San Marcos, CA 92078
KEARNY MESA 9225 Clairemont Mesa Blvd. San Diego, CA 92123
CHULA VISTA 590 3rd Avenue Chula Vista, CA 91910
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-016849 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Go In Peace b. Go In Peace San Diego c. Go In Peace At Home Pet Euthanasia d. Go With Aloha e. Go With Aloha At Home Pet
Euthanasia f. Go With Aloha Pet Euthanasia g. San Diego At Home Pet Euthanasia Located at: 8515 Calle Cristobal, San Diego, CA, 92126, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO Box 26100, San Diego, CA 92196. Registrant Information: Paniolo Equine Veterinary Services, Inc., 8515 Calle Cristobal, San Diego, CA 92126, California. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business has not yet started. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/26/2015. Joseph C. Rosenberg, Owner/President. RSF425. July 2, 9, 16, 23, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-015902 Fictitious Business Name(s): JZ Coan Arts Located at: 1839 Caminito Ascua, La Jolla, CA, 92037, San Diego County. Registrant Information: Julie Anne
CROSSWORD
Zwaska Coan, 1839 Caminito Ascua, La Jolla, CA 92037. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was 4/10/94. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/16/2015. Julie Anne Zwaska Coan. LJ1970. June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-016016 Fictitious Business Name(s): Kampf Law Firm Located at: 4766 Noyes Street, San Diego, CA, 92109, San Diego County. Registrant Information: Steven R. Kampf, 4766 Noyes Street, San Diego, CA 92109. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business has not yet started. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/17/2015. Steven R. Kampf. LJ1969. June 25, July 2, 9, 16, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-015131 Fictitious Business Name(s): Dleux Located at: 8008 Girard Ave., #110, La Jolla, CA, 92037, San Diego County. Registrant Information: Dan Nguyen, 17179 Matinal Rd., San Diego, CA 92127. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was 06/03/2015. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/08/2015. Dan Nguyen. LJ1966. June 18, 25, July 2, 9, 2015.
DO YOU NEED TO PUBLISH A LEGAL AD? Let Us Help! Fictitious Business Names s Name Changes s Lien Sales s Alcoholic Beverages License s Petitions for Probate s Trustee Sales s Summons - Divorce s Annual Report s Non-Responsibility s Dissolutions of Partnership s
Pacific Ridge RSF students experience global adventure at school year’s end Tyler Lochan, Joseph McGuire and Juliana Sapp of Rancho Santa Fe are three of more than 500 Pacific Ridge School students and staff who spent the past few weeks experiencing academic, service learning, and cultural experiences abroad. During the school’s yearend global travel period, students in grades 7-10 travel to the Santa Monica Mountains (seventh grade), Williamsburg (eighth grade), China (ninth grade) and the Northern Sierra (10th grade). Juniors and seniors have the option of choosing from numerous school-designed trips or designing their own year- Pacific Ridge School juniors and Rancho Santa Fe resiend trips or internships. dents Tyler Lochan (left) and Joseph McGuire at Kruger Lochan and McGuire, National Park in South Africa. Courtesy photo both juniors, traveled with a group to South Africa, where students split their time between Capetown and Kruger National Park. The trip gave students an opportunity to expand on their post-colonial studies curriculum by engaging in discussions about diversity, poverty, xenophobia, and social justice with native South Africans and South African immigrants. The group visited District Six, the Apartheid Museum, and Bo-Kaap. Students performed service work at a primary school, foster home, and a wilderness conservation agency. The trip also included safaris, a Cape Point hike, a South African cooking course, and rafting down the Sabie River. Sapp, also a junior, traveled with a group to Thailand, where students met with several non-governmental organizations working to combat human trafficking. Through discussion with organizational leaders and volunteers, students were able to gain perspective on the global issue and the national efforts to rescue and reintegrate victims, and to empower women. The group also completed homestays in rural Mae Kampong and Chiang Rai, where they were hosted by the Akha hill tribe. Students worked alongside villagers on a construction project and were treated to a farewell feast complete with traditional song and dance and blessings from the tribal elders. The trip also included exploration of Bangkok’s Grand Palace, markets and monasteries, and a visit to an elephant sanctuary. Lochan, McGuire and Sapp weren’t the only Rancho Santa Fe residents to take part in Pacific Ridge School’s global travel program. On trips to more than 20 destinations worldwide, students studied conflict resolution in Northern Ireland, explored astronomy and the rugged landscapes of southern Chile, worked with school children in El Salvador, and more.
‘Orange’ author to speak at Oct. 17 benefit Piper Kerman, author of the memoir “Orange Is the New Black: My Year in a Women’s Prison,” will be the keynote speaker Oct. 17 at a benefit at Qualcomm Hall, with all proceeds benefiting Second Chance. “Orange Is the New Black: The Real Story with Piper Kerman,” is designed to help explain the failure of the prison system and the solutions provided by Second Chance. Second Chance is a nonprofit that creates opportunities for people to transform their lives through job readiness and life skills training, job placement, prisoner re-entry services, relapse prevention and sober-living housing for adults and youth in need. “Much like Second Chance clients, following her incarceration Kerman was able to re-enter the world she now succeeds in, which is why we are honored to have her present at our benefit this fall,” said Second Chance president and CEO Robert Coleman. “Our hope is that guests walk away ... with a better understanding of the realities behind prison bars and what is being done on a daily basis at Second Chance to improve our community.” Besides Kerman’s presentation, the event includes cocktails and hors d’oeuvres, live music, an original one-act play based on true stories of Second Chance clients, and a presentation from Second Chance graduates. Among the four ticket options available is a package that includes a meet and greet with Kerman. To buy tickets, visit www.secondchanceprogram.org.
Call Today!
858.748.2311 858.218.7237
ANSWERS 7/2/15
a. Showhomes San Diego North b. Showhomes La Jolla Located at: 2890 S. Santa Fe Ave., #102, San Marcos, CA, 92069, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO Box 9415 Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Registrant Information: Home Décor and Staging, Inc., 2890 S. Santa Fe Ave., #102, San Marcos, CA 92069, California. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business was 06/09/2010. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/26/2015. Chris Gulliver, CFO. RSF426. July 2, 9, 16, 23, 2015.
RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE B17
Psychic Reader
Specializing in Love and Health Readings- Healings Chakra Therapy
Will come to your home with 24 hours advance notice
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www.rsfreview.com
PAGE B18 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
Glenner Centers provide respite for caregivers, activities for those with Alzheimer’s BY DIANE Y. WELCH For those with Alzheimer’s disease, the prognosis is grim. With no cure, the inevitable outcome is a decline in cognitive ability and eventually having to rely completely on others. While it’s a frustrating prospect for the patient, it’s equally hard on the families, as it is often a family member who steps up to care for the loved one. Help is at hand, however, as the nonprofit Glenner Memory Care Centers offers A St. Patrick’s Day celebration at a Glenner Memory Care services for both the patient center. Said one woman of her mother, who was a and the caregiver. Unlike most daycare center client, “Her needs were more than met in a safe, centers for the aged, these loving environment.”Courtesy photo care centers are only for dementia clients. “We care for those suffering from any form of memory loss, during the daytime hours, so that their caregivers can work, run errands or simply get a break from the rigors of caregiving,” said Lisa Tyburski, director of family services. The centers are small to avoid overwhelming the patients, and are licensed for about 30 clients per center, said Tyburski. “Two of the centers — Chula Vista and Hillcrest — are actually in real houses, so it feels like you are home,” she added. The third location, serving North County residents, is at Silverado Senior Living on Saxony Avenue in Encinitas. Each center is open from 9 a.m. through 5 p.m. five days a week. Patients may opt to go full-days, half-days, five days a week or fewer, said Tyburski. “We provide music therapy, pet therapy, chair yoga, singing, engagement in current events and more,” she said. For Twyla Cox, whose mother, Ruth, attended the Hillcrest Glenner Center for four years, the services offered peace of mind. “The staff greeted my mother with enthusiasm each morning and thanked her for coming at the end of the day, which made her feel welcomed and comfortable,” said Cox. “She enjoyed the meals, socialization and the activities, especially the music and arts
HOME OF HOME OFTHE THEWEEK WEEK 15820 Via del Alba, Rancho Santa Fe
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Thanksgiving Day luncheon at a Glenner Memory Care Center. Courtesy photo and crafts. Her needs were more than met in a safe, loving environment.” Socialization is an important aspect of the therapy. “Being around other groups of people is stimulating and helps to keep the brain alive,” explained Tyburski. Each center has registered nurses on staff who offer the service of managing a client’s medications. “Most of our patients have at least three other ailments and need medication for that, too, which is a bit of a daunting task,” Tyburski said. Often, different doctors have prescribed the medications and they do not interact well with each other. The nurses are able to look at possible problems with medication interaction and work directly with the doctors so that the family does not have to deal with it. The ratio of participants to staff is 5 to 1, so each patient is closely watched the entire period during their stay and wandering is prevented. While they don’t have their own transportation, the centers do help the families by coordinating transportation if needed. Staffers research the schedules of public transportation and services like LIFT offered in Encinitas. The founding of the organization 33 years ago came as the result of Dr. George Glenner — an Alzheimer’s researcher and doctor at UC San Diego — receiving a frantic call in the middle of the night from the husband of one of his Alzheimer’s patients. “The man had a loaded gun and was so distraught from caring for his wife that the only solution he could think of was to murder his wife, then commit suicide,” Tyburski said. The stress associated with caring for a dementia patient is overwhelming. “He just couldn’t handle it,” said Tyburski. “That was the only way to get out of his situation, he felt.” Glenner, however, was able to stop that tragic event, and it was then that he and his wife, Joy, decided they needed to open a daycare program to help families going through the same seemingly helpless situation. Tyburski came to work for the centers after her career in insurance. Her mother and her aunt both had Alzheimer’s. Her aunt, diagnosed at 55, passed away at 65 and during that 10-year period went through every ugly stage of the disease, said Tyburski. Her mother then died at age 71, having developed the disease in her 60s. “I watched my own father struggle trying to care of my mother alone,” she recalled. “Like him, so many family members try to tough it out by themselves.” Special programs for the caregivers include support groups led by certified professionals. The Alzheimer’s patient receives free care at the center during that time, enabling the caregiver to attend without extra cost. While daycare is not for everybody, as some clients’ disease may be too advanced, Tyburski wants people to know that the centers exist and are a cost-effective way — at $95 a day — to provide quality care in safe, caring settings. “ We invite people to come and visit us and to evaluate us for themselves,” she said. Visit www.glenner.org, or call 619-543 4700.
Theatre School at NCRep to offer ‘Twelfth Night’ starting July 29 Theatre School @ North Coast Rep will be producing a full production of William Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night, or What You Will” this summer. Directed by Benjamin Cole, performances will be held July 29 through Aug. 2 at La Colonia Community Center/Park in Solana Beach. Performances will be at 6 p.m. July 29, 30 and 31, and at 2 p.m. Aug. 1-2. Considered to be one of Shakespeare’s greatest comedies, “Twelfth Night” is about illusion, deception, disguises, madness, and the extraordinary things that love will cause us to do — and to see. Visit http://northcoastrep.org/TheatreSchool/season/school-season. For a list of the cast, visit http://northcoastrep.org/TheatreSchool/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/TS-TWELFTHNIGHT-CAST-LIST3.pdf.
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RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW - JULY 9, 2015 - PAGE B19
Wall Street Journal names Catherine & Jason Barry #1 team in San Diego, #34 in nation The Catherine and Jason Barry real estate team are a dynamic mother/son duo who are the leaders in the luxury real estate market. The Wall Street Journal named them the #1 Team in San Diego and #34 in the nation out of all real estate companies for dollar volume production. What is so impressive is the fact that many of these teams have more than 30 agents who combine their sales numbers. Catherine and Jason’s Team is composed of seasoned professionals Ryan McGovern and Kendra Gibilisco. The Barrys’ success is a reflection of their philosophy: putting the needs and desires of their clients first, having an unparalleled knowledge of not only the local real estate market but the community as a whole, and a work ethic that can’t be counted in hours. The fact that the company is family owned and operated is a great advantage for Catherine and Jason because it allows them flexibility and speed, which is critical when maneuvering to put deals together. Their motto is “you have to believe in what you are selling” and “treat clients like family.” To dub Catherine and Jason as experts in their field would be an understatement. They continue to sell more high-end real estate than any other team in San Diego — having sold approximately over $2.5 billion in residential sales. Jason and Catherine form the yin and yang that makes their transactions so unique and successful. Catherine and Jason’s’ confidence in each other’s skills and styles creates the working chemistry that makes them so attractive to such a vast number of clients. Most importantly, the Barrys love what they do and they love the communities where they work and live. Catherine put it best when she said, “Where else can you find a community like ours that has the best amenities (i.e. schools, beaches, golf courses, etc.) with perfect weather all year round?” Catherine and Jason cherish the fact that they live and sell one of the most desirable areas in the world — a place that will always be in high demand. Catherine and Jason Barry can be reached at (858) 756-4024 or cj@barryestates.com
Willis Allen and GRID Alternatives launch ‘Operation: Solar for San Diego Troops’ Willis Allen Real Estate firm is partnering with GRID Alternatives San Diego to launch “Operation: Solar for San Diego Troops” to transition veterans to clean and renewable energy. Willis Allen will donate time and monetary resources to help GRID Alternatives provide energy cost-savings and a source of clean local energy to the homes of veterans. Four of the projects will be in partnership with the Habitat for Humanity veterans program. It will be all hands on deck, as veterans and the homeowners themselves pull together to install solar power. The four-month-long project kicks off July 9 and will provide solar panels for up to 10 veteran homes. A finale event will be held in connection with the Veteran’s Day holiday. “We at Willis Allen feel very fortunate to be helping GRID Alternatives with Operation: Solar for San Diego Troops and are passionate about this project. As a veteran myself, I’m honored to be a part of something that gives back to those who’ve served,” said Andy Nelson, CEO of Willis Allen. “We’ve just designated 30 agents as ‘green’ and this is our way of walking the walk, not just talking the talk. We’re committed to making our community more environmentally-friendly and look forward to maintaining a relationship with GRID Alternatives for future builds.” Tom McSorley, regional development officer at GRID Alternatives San Diego said, “Aside from the obvious money and climate benefits we’ll receive, the outcome our veterans will receive is truly immeasurable. Willis Allen is helping us provide these men and women that have served our country the ability to have a sense of pride in their homes and give them the opportunity to help make San Diego a greener place by taking part in the actual installation of the solar panels on their homes. It’s really our way — and our time — to serve those who served us.” To nominate a veteran who can benefit from Operation: Solar for San Diego Troops send their name and brief story to: operationsolar@gridalternatives.org
North Coast Symphony Orchestra to perform ‘Pops Picnic II’ July 26 The North Coast Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Daniel Swem, will perform “Pops Picnic II” at 4 p.m. July 26, at the Encinitas Community Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Dr (at Encinitas Boulevard and Balour Drive), Encinitas. From 2-4 p.m. the orchestra and the San Diego County Music Exchange will sponsor an instrument “petting zoo.” Children attending the petting zoo will receive a free ticket to the concert. The program of light classical and pops music will include “Huapango” by Jose Pablo Moncayo, selections from “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug” by Howard Shore, pieces from the musical “Ragtime” by Stephen Flaherty, “The Best of the Beatles” arranged by Calvin Custer, and more. Tables seating up to eight persons will be available so that the audience can enjoy a picnic supper during the concert. Do bring food, but no alcoholic beverages. Tickets are available at the door: $10 general, $8 seniors/students/military, $25/family max. No reservations. More information is available at www.northcoastsymphony.com. The orchestra is sponsored in part by the city of Encinitas and the Mizel Family Foundation.
OPEN HOUSES CARMEL VALLEY $799,900 4 BR/3.5 BA
13562 Lavendar Way Ritu Singla/Coldwell Banker
$1,290,000 5 BR/4.5 BA
5385 Carmel Knolls Dr Danielle Negroni/Coastal Premier Properties
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-848-7488 Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-735-5767
$1,495,000 - $1,575,000 11416 Fairwind Court 4 BR/4.5 BA Dan Conway/Pacific Sotheby’s
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-243-5278
$1,697,000 - $1,759,000 5148 Seagrove Cove 5 BR/4.5 BA Shannon Biszantz/Coldwell Banker
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-417-4655
$2,499,000 4 BR/4.5 BA
Sat & Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-395-7525
13466 Landfair Road Charles & Farryl Moore/Coldwell Banker
CARDIFF $875,000 - $975,000 2 BR/1 BA
1841 Somerset Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. John Lefferdink/host: J. Biggerstaff /Berkshire Hathaway 619-813-8222/619-540-4649
$1,240,000 3 BR/2.5 BA
13322 Caminito Carmel Steve Uhlir/SURE Real Estate
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-755-6070
$2,295,000 5 BR/3.5 BA
1153 Solana Drive Janet Lawless Christ/Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-335-7700
$2,795,000 3 BR/2.5 BA
1145 Crest Rd Janet Hoover/Coastal Premier Properties
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-395-6015
$950,000 Lot/Land
875 Brittany Road Scott Union/Union West
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-518-9663
$1,299,000 3 BR/2.5 BA
2242 Rosemont Ln Sean Caddell/host: Molly Walters/Willis Allen
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-472-1074
$1,850,000 4 BR/4.5 BA
869 Brittany Road Scott Union/Union West
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-518-9663
$2,800,000 4 BR/4.5 BA
869 & 875 Brittany Road Scott Union/Union West
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-518-9663
DEL MAR
ENCINITAS
RANCHO SANTA FE $1,349,500 4 BR/3 BA
15945 Avenida Calma Julie Manion/Berkshire Hathaway
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-889-2093
$1,350,000 - $1,450,876 17160 Blue Skies Ridge Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 4 BR/5.5 BA John Lefferdink/host: Evan Himfar/Berkshire Hathaway 619-813-8222/858-212-0959 $1,475,000 3 BR/3.5 BA
7961 Sentinel Gloria Shepard & Kathy Lysaught/Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619- 417-5564
$1,695,000 4 BR/3 BA
17144 Via de la Valle Gary Wildeson/Pacific Sotheby’s
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-692-0242
$1,700,000 - $1,900,876 16413 Irish Eyes Lane Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 5 BR/5.5 BA John Lefferdink/host: Janet Biggerstaff /Berkshire Hathaway 619-813-8222/619-540-4649 $1,995,000 3 BR/3.5 BA
8065 Camino De Arriba Becky Campbell/Pacific Sotheby’s
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-449-2027
$2,495,000 4 BR/5.5 BA
8448 Artesian Road Sat 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sun 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Janet Lawless Christ/Coldwell Banker 858-335-7700
$2,950,000 6 BR/6.5 BA
7021 Rancho La Cima Drive Sara Alavi/Coldwell Banker
Sun 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-405-9941
$3,288,000 6 BR/5.5 BA
5050 El Secreto Mary Heon/Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 619-888-7653
$3,295,000 3 BR/6 BA
15452 El Camino Real Gary Wildeson/Pacific Sotheby’s
Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-692-0242
$3,495,000 7 BR/7.5 BA
5283 Avenida Maravillas Janet Lawless Christ/Coldwell Banker
Sun 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. 858-335-7700
SOLANA BEACH $2,250,000 4 BR/3.5 BA
1315 La Sobrina Ct Felicity Hunter/Coastal Premiere Properties
858-444-5973
For the most up-to-date list of open houses, mapped locations, and premium listings with photos, visit rsfreview.com/open-houses-list/ Contact April Gingras | april@rsfreview.com | 858.756.1403 x112
PAGE B20 - JULY 9, 2015 - RANCHO SANTA FE REVIEW
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