7-28-2011 Del Mar Times

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Flower Hill upgrade goes ondespite dispute

Community voices a variety of opinions on ‘Mainstreet’ project

BY JOE TASHContributor

Rumors of the death of the city of Del Mar’s bid to buy the state-owned Del Mar fairgrounds are greatly exaggerated, City Council members said Monday.

In comments at a July 25 City Council meeting, council members downplayed the significance of pub-lished reports that a group of horse owners led by businessman Mike Pe-gram — which had verbally agreed to put up $30 million toward the

purchase — has dropped out of the deal.

“The conclusion that the pur-chase of the fairgrounds is dead be-cause that horseman’s group has pulled out seems to me premature,” said Mayor Don Mosier, in provid-ing an update to the full council on the status of the purchase effort.

“There’s a lot happening, it’s not dead,” said Councilman Mark Filanc, who, along with Mosier, heads up the city’s efforts to buy the fairgrounds. “It’s working. It’s a gla-

cial process.”Last year, before former Gov.

Arnold Schwarzenegger left office, Del Mar reached an agreement with the state to buy the 400-plus-acre fairgrounds — which includes a horseracing track and grandstands — for $120 million. The property comprises 20 percent of Del Mar’s 1.8-square-mile footprint.

Of that amount, the city planned to borrow $45 million by selling bonds, raise another $45 mil-lion through a loan from the state,

and the final $30 million was to have come from the group of horse-men.

In an interview published July 9 in the Thoroughbred Times, Pegram reportedly said he has given up on the deal. “Like a lot of things in horse racing, it just didn’t work out,” Pegram is quoted as saying. Pegram did not return messages for comment left by this newspaper by presstime.

BY JOE TASHContributor

Construction on a con-troversial expansion and renovation project at the Flower Hill Promenade mall will continue for now, de-spite a stop-work order is-sued by the California Coastal Commission which carries potential fines of $15,000 per day.

At issue is a territorial dispute between the com-mission, which regulates de-

velopment up and down the California coast, and the city of San Diego. Each entity contends it has the authori-ty to approve the $25 mil-lion project at the popular shopping center on Via De La Valle east of Interstate 5.

In April, the San Diego City Council unanimously approved the project, and construction began in July. However, the Coastal Com-mission contends that it has jurisdiction over the land where the mall sits, and must be the agency to issue a coastal development per-

BY KAREN BILLINGStaff Writer

Planners took a look at the latest from Kilroy Real-ty’s “Mainstreet for Carmel Valley” project at the Carm-el Valley Community Plan-ning Board’s regional issues subcommittee meeting on July 20. Planners received a

great deal of input from the community on the in-devel-opment project planned for the corner of El Camino Real and Del Mar Heights Road, across from Del Mar Highlands Town Center.

Recently named “One Paseo,” the project will in-clude residential units,

shops, restaurants, office buildings, a boutique hotel and a movie theater with a pedestrian-oriented main street running though the center of the project.

The heights of the of-fice buildings are varied—one is a 10-story building with nine stories of office

over one floor of retail; an-other is seven stories over one retail. Offices and the movie theater wrap around a parking structure so it is hidden from view.

Currently, Kilroy is enti-tled to 500,000 square feet on the property and the community plan calls for

just office use. One Paseo’s plan is about 1.8 million square feet (just over 800,000 square feet is for re-tail and office uses, therefore the balance is for residential and hotel uses) and will re-quire a community plan

California Coastal Commission issues stop-work order

SEE MAINSTREET, PAGE 6

SEE UPGRADE, PAGE 6

SEE DEAL, PAGE 19

Residential Customer

Del Mar CA, 92014ECRWSS

PRSRT STDU.S. POSTAGE PAID

SAN DIEGO, CAPERMIT NO. 1980

Volume XV, Issue 31 www.delmartimes.net July 28, 2011 Published Weekly

■ Saints Thrift Store a Solana Beach fixture.Page B15.

■ Local teen gets taste of boot camp through rigorous ‘Devil Pups.’Page B1

■ See our Special Racing Section on Pages B8-B9

Sounds of summer in Del Mar

(Above left) Allie Douglas, Chris Douglas and Samantha Whiting enjoy a Rockola performance, the most recent event in the Del Mar Foundation’s Summer Twilight Concerts line-up at Powerhouse Park. See page B16 for more. (Inset at right) The Del Mar Race Track Opening Day After-Party was held at L’Auberge on July 20. See page B8 for photos. Photos: Jon Clark

Council says fairgrounds deal not dead

July 28, 2011 NORTH COAST

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News A2

Business A15

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Sports A21

Lifestyles B1

Social Life B12

Obituaries B18

Classifi eds B19

Real Estate B22

Community CalendarSaturday, July 30• Del Mar races at the race track. Live

racing will be held five days each week on average — Wednesdays through Sundays, with the exception of a Labor Day Monday card — through Sept. 7. For more informa-tion on the season, visit www.dmtc.com.

• The Del Mar Farmers Market is open from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Del Mar City Hall parking lot every Saturday. For more infor-mation, please visit delmarmainstreet.com.

• The Flower Hill Farmers Market is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday. Flower Hill Promenade, 2720 Via de la Val-le. For more information, please visit flow-erhill.com or call 858-481-7131.

Wednesday, Aug. 3:• Del Mar Library, 10:30 a.m., stories in

songs from around the world. 1309 Camino Del Mar, Del Mar, CA 92014; (858) 755-1666.

Thursday, Aug. 4• The Del Mar Rotary Club meets

Thursdays, at noon at St. Peter’s Church. Coming up at the Rotary Club: Aug. 4,

Larry Sundram, District Governer; Aug 11, David Stearn, senior vice president acquisi-tions, D.R. Horton Americas Builder “Now is the time to buy.”

• Solana Beach’s weekly Concerts at the Cove at Fletcher Cove Park continue. The concerts are held at 6 p.m. Coming up: Ro-dello’s Machine; Aug. 4: Marine Corps Jazz Combo; Aug. 11: Maren Parusel; Aug. 18: Justin Froese ; Aug. 25: Billy Watson.

Friday, Aug. 5• At the Del Mar Fairgrounds: The

Bravery Concert – Fri., Aug. 5 – After mak-

ing their debut at Del Mar in 2008, The Bravery will return by popular demand, rocking the new Seaside Stage with their al-ternative and upbeat hits. www.del-marscene.com

• The Del Mar–Solana Beach Rotary Club is a service club of business, profes-sional, and volunteer leaders who belong to the 1.2-million-member Rotary Interna-tional.

The club meets at the Doubletree Hotel in Carmel Valley Friday mornings from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. For more information about the Del Mar-Solana Beach Rotary Club, please contact President Kirk Collins at 619-254-8234 or go to www.dmsbrotary.com.

Saturday, Aug. 6• Eve Selis in concert: Eve Selis and

her Band of Ruffians will perform 7-9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6 at Calvary Lutheran Church, 424 Via de la Valle, Solana Beach. Tickets: $20 general admission, $15 for ages 17 to 10, free for children under 10. Free wine and cheese at 6:30 p.m. Dinner at 6 p.m. -- tickets $10, children under 12 free. RSVP for dinner reservations: (858) 755-2855. Information: www.CalvaryLu-theranChurch.org or Regonline.com/calva-ryconcerts.

• At the Del Mar Fairgrounds: Weezer Concert – Sat., Aug. 6 – Known for their dedicated fans, chart-topping hits and ec-centric yet innovative style, Weezer will be sure to draw a crowd of epic musical pro-portions during their Saturday evening per-formance. www.delmarscene.com

What attributes do you recommend the City Council look for in a candidate for the City Manager to help lead the City of Del Mar through the challenges and opportuni-ties in the near future?

The Del Mar City Council will host a community meeting on the recruitment of Del mar’s new City Manager on Monday, Aug. 1, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the City Hall Annex. The public is invited to attend to give perspectives and recommendations regarding the desired qualities and characteristics of the new City Manager.

City Council seeks public input on City Manager position at community meeting

The Del Mar Village Public Valet Parking Program is back and discounted this Summer 2011.

Valet service is open to the public for a cost of only $6. New this year is a further $3 discount with minimum pur-chase at Americana, Bully’s Crepes & Corks Café, En Fuego, Jimmy O’s, Sbicca and Zel’s Del Mar. The program will op-erate now through the first week in September from 5-11 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday nights. The drop-off and pick up location is in front of Bully’s Del Mar (1404 Camino Del Mar) look for the green kiosk.

Del Mar Village summer valet parking program back — at a bargain

Have questions about faith and everyday life? Come join the conversation at the “Theology Uncorked” series, with the Young Adult Ministry of St Peter’s Episcopal Church. Geared toward adults in their 20s or 30s, this monthly gathering offers the chance to share in conversa-tion about faith and questions relevant to 21st century liv-ing. This month’s gathering will be on Wednesday, Aug.10, at 7 p.m. at Crepes and Corks, located at 1328 Camino Del Mar. For more information, contact James Lawrence at 858-755-1616, ext. 118 or at [email protected].

‘Theology Uncorked’ meets in Del Mar

NORTH COAST July 28, 2011 PAGE 3

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BY JONATHAN HELLERContributor

For the past 22 years, the one-and-only vanity license plate that reads “Del Mar” has been af-fixed to John Chambers’ 1988 Range Rover.

Chambers, 54, who grew up in Del Mar now lives in Leucadia.

Of course, owners of vanity license plates can’t actually sell them. The way it works, according to the state Department of Motor Vehicles, is that the plate must be surren-dered at a local office. The plate is then techni-cally up for grabs. The “buyer” of the plate should be prepared to go to the DMV at the same time Chambers surrenders it to increase his chances of receiving it, said Jan Mendoza, a DMV spokes-woman.

“There is no absolute guarantee that the second person would get that configuration, however, chances are better if the surrender and reservation

paperwork were submit-ted to the DMV at the ex-act same time,” Mendoza said.

Chambers said he would make the deal con-tingent on the buyer ac-tually receiving the re-quested lettering on the plate from the DMV, alle-viating any risk.

The buyer would re-ceive two brand new plates with the current state design — not the same exact plate Cham-bers is surrendering.

Chambers said he plans to use word of

mouth, Craigslist and eBay to advertise the plate, which he believes is worth at least $20,000.

Chambers, who owns a shop that repairs and restores vintage sports cars, thinks that the plate would likely appeal to a wide range of potential buyers, especially real es-tate agents.

“If you show up in a car with ‘Del Mar’ on the license plates, it’s like you own the town,” he said.

Chambers can be reached at [email protected].

‘Del Mar’ vanity license plate for sale

John Chambers with his ‘Del Mar’ vanity license plate. Photo/Jon Clark

Conrad Prebys gives $45 million to Scripps Health for new Cardiovascular Institute, to be named in his honor

When Conrad Prebys was a young boy growing up in Indiana he stepped on a rusty belt buckle, which resulted in a life-threat-ening cardiac infection that forced him to remain bedridden for a year. Now, years later and having accrued a significant personal fortune, the noted San Diego developer and philanthropist is fighting back against the disease that almost ended his life by donat-ing $45 million to help create the most ad-vanced cardiac center on the West Coast.

Prebys’ donation – the largest in the history of Scripps Health and the largest he has ever made – is dedicated for Scripps Car-diovascular Institute. The Institute is the cornerstone of a 25-year master plan that will transform the Scripps Memorial Hospi-tal La Jolla campus and redefine health care in San Diego for the 21st century. In recog-nition of Prebys’ $45 million gift, the new acute care hospital tower will be named the Prebys Cardiovascular Institute.

“That experience from my childhood never left me,” Prebys said. “Now here I am, part of what will be the best heart care cen-ter there is, with the greats of the medical world, research and innovation that will help mankind. There’s nothing like being part of the best. That’s how I feel about this institute.”

The Prebys Cardiovascular Institute will integrate the highly respected cardiovascular programs throughout the Scripps Health sys-tem and Kaiser Permanente. The Institute will build on a legacy of Scripps break-throughs in pioneering surgical procedures, landmark studies, genomic medicine and wireless technology to provide the most ad-vanced treatment options available to pa-

tients with cardiovascular diseases. Every year, more than 55,000 patients receive their cardiovascular care from Scripps, making it the largest heart care provider in the region. And Scripps is the only cardiovascular pro-gram in the region consistently recognized by U.S. News & World Report as one of the best in the country.

“Conrad Prebys’ ongoing generosity to Scripps Health and the entire San Diego community is reminiscent of the same spirit of philanthropy established by Ellen Brown-ing Scripps when she founded Scripps Me-morial Hospital and Scripps Metabolic Clinic 87 years ago,” said Scripps President and CEO Chris Van Gorder. “This donation will further Miss Ellen’s legacy by helping build a center for innovation that will bring togeth-er leading physicians and premier cardiovas-cular services to provide the best in heart care for all of San Diego and beyond well into the future.”

The $456 million Prebys Cardiovascu-lar Institute is scheduled to open for patient care in 2015. The seven-story, 383,000-square-foot building will feature108 inpatient beds in private rooms, 60 inten-sive care beds, six state-of-the-art operating rooms, and as many as six cardiac catheter-ization labs with the most advanced medical technology.

Prebys is president of Progress Con-struction and Management Company, a real estate and development company that he founded in 1966.

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BY KIRBY BROOKSContributor

Nina Rosoff — a social and behavioral scientist, ac-ademician and organiza-tion/leadership specialist — just penned her first book, “The Power of Paradox: The Protean Leader and Leading in Uncertain Times.”

“The seed of wanting to write a book was planted when I was a child. Even though those were just words to me then, once I began writing my doctoral dissertation in 1970, I promised myself I would write a book that would contribute to leaders and to their organizations’ suc-cess.”

Rosoff rejected the idea to author such a book back then, and instead contribut-ed to scholarly journals and publications throughout her career, during which, she found herself on the faculty of MIT Sloan School twice and with other major business schools. She began working on “The Power of Paradox,” in January 2005 and finally published it on June, 21 2011.

The book sees Rosoff tackling the unsolved di-lemma of standard econom-ics: How to lead in uncer-tainty. To find the answer, she said she combed through decades of re-search, did an in-depth lit-erature review, and inter-viewed hundreds of leaders of all types — from success-ful CEOs to HR managers, to academicians and presi-dents, an owner of an NFL team, and the predecessor of the No. 1 hotelier in the world.

Despite its title, the business text is unpreten-tious and easy to read. Through her conversation-al narrative, Rosoff shows leaders a path through sev-

en paradoxes, combining anecdotes, stories, and ideas about what did and didn’t work for leaders, with their own inspired “ah-ha” moments about the interworking of para-dox. She shows why being “protean,” works to help leaders and organizations face the challenges of un-certain times by managing complexity better.

Since earning her BA from Scripps College, mas-ter of social work from the University of Michigan, and Ph.D. from Case West-ern Reserve University, Ro-soff founded the firm, Leadership and Organiza-tion Consultants. She con-sults globally to start-ups, Fortune 500 profit-sector clients like P & G, Ameri-can Express, Chase, BP, Xe-rox Corporation, Exxon, Time Inc. and non-profit clients like the United Hospital Fund, the Child Welfare League of America, and others.

At the core of “The Power of Paradox” is the re-ality that leaders’ actions often have opposite conse-

quences than those intend-ed. She calls this the “Law of Unintended Conse-quences” and seeks to mini-mize this cycle of leadership failure, by identifying some root causes.

In the book, Rosoff provides a “take away” for readers, titled, “The Protean

Leadership Model.” It de-scribes capabilities and ac-tions, that when executed using what she calls “dy-namic thinking,” can em-power anyone to lead better — whether as a parent or a CEO.

“I would love for it to make a difference, especial-

ly for leaders who are strug-gling today, and for every-day people who want to live more fulfilled, happier and healthier lives, in synch with their aspirations and potential. If it happens to hit a chord with the reader, then that’s great,” she said.

Researcher’s book offers prescription for better leadership

Protean1. Tending or able to change frequently or easily.

2. Able to do many dif-ferent things; versatile.

Source: Merriam-Webster

Above, ‘The Power of Paradox: The Protean Leader and Leading in Uncertain Times’ is in bookstores, on Amazon.com and at www.routledge.com, $34.95 in paperback.

Left, Author Nina Rosoff


July 29th9:30 a.m. Carlsbad Library Hour: Big Band & Jazz Hall of Fame Orchestra10:30 a.m. PACE-TV (general interest)11:00 a.m. The Piano Guy with Scott Houston (instructional)11:30 a.m. Inside Southern California: Junior Golf Instruction

July 306:00 p.m. Del Mar Lifeguards: Beach Safety6:30 p.m. Producers’ Showcase: Get Wet, Be Safe7:00 p.m. Surfing with the Blind7:30 p.m. Inside Southern California

July 31st9:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio Strength Stretch (workout program)9:30 a.m. Paths to Wellness (healthy lifestyle)10:00 a.m. Producers’ Showcase: My Aching

Back8:00 p.m. Showjumping Unplugged (equestrian)

Aug 1st4:00 p.m. Inside Oceanside (north county interest)4:30 p.m. Kids News (kids newscast)5:00 p.m. Readings from our Lives 2010

Aug 2nd9:00 a.m. Del Mar City Council Meeting (replay 07/25/11)2:00 p.m. Classic Movie

Aug 3rd9:00 a.m. Jazz Cardio Strength Stretch (workout program)5:00 p.m. Paths to Wellness (healthy lifestyle)

Aug 4th8:00 p.m. Producers’ Showcase9:00 p.m. Classic Movie

UPGRADEcontinued from page 1

MAINSTREETcontinued from page 1

mit. On Friday, the com-mission posted a stop-work order at the construction site.

Attorney Robin Madaf-fer, who represents the mall’s owner, Protea Proper-ties, said the company be-lieves the city has the legal authority to issue the per-mit, which it has done.

“The work is going on. We’re not going to stop do-ing what we’re doing in reli-ance on the coastal permit unless and until we’re told to by a judge,” Madaffer said Monday.

“We’re kind of stuck in the middle between two public agencies claiming ju-risdiction,” Madaffer said.

Under state law, the Coastal Commission is charged with planning and regulating development in the state’s coastal zone, in partnership with coastal cit-ies and counties.

The Flower Hill Prome-nade is included in the coastal zone because it is lo-cated within the watershed of the San Dieguito River Valley, said Deborah Lee, manager of the Coastal Commission’s San Diego district.

The Coastal Commis-sion retains the authority to issue coastal development

amendment.The meeting room in the

AMN Healthcare building was packed and chair Jan Fuchs said there is probably enough interest in the project to hold a community forum in the coming months. Reac-tions to One Paseo at this meeting, attended by more than 25 people, were mixed.

“We don’t need more of-fice buildings,” said local resi-dent Gail Hanson. “ A lot of the office buildings here are empty because of the econo-my.”

Hanson also doubted the need for a hotel, with three down the street on El Cami-no Real.

The project was also crit-icized for being too dense and urban for Carmel Valley.

“The sheer intensity of this project will change the character of the community,” said Anne Harvey, co-chair of the subcommittee.

However, several in at-tendance felt the change would be welcome.

“We want more life in Carmel Valley,” said resident Esfira Muchnik. “We want to see something new in this sleepy community.”

“I’m really excited about this project,” echoed resident Cynthia Dial. “I’d love to see our community have a heart.”

Her husband Kent Dial, who works as a realtor, said that people love the touch and feel of Carmel Valley but often ask “Where’s down-town? Where’s the vil-lage?”—One Paseo could help bring what people are look-ing for, he said.

“I realize the original community plan may not have envisioned this but this is what is needed now,” Kent Dial said.

Resident Jerry Mailhot said he agrees that Kilroy’s is a great concept—he’d just prefer it to be at 500,000 square feet.

In 2010, Kilroy mailed out over 8,000 brochures with their Main Street con-cept to Carmel Valley resi-dents and the response was “overwhelmingly positive,” according to Marcela Escobar-Eck of Atlantis Group, which is helping Kilroy with its pub-lic outreach.

“Some concerns were raised [by community resi-dents] and the architecture and design team worked on ways to address those issues,” said Escobar-Eck of the con-cerns regarding traffic, com-munity character and the project’s bulk and scale.

Robert Little, vice presi-dent of development for Kil-

permits within the coastal zone until it certifies a local coastal program for a specif-ic area. At that point, the commission delegates per-mit authority to the city or county where the local coastal program has been certified.

The commission be-lieves the property where Flower Hill Promenade sits is not part of the city’s certi-fied local coastal program, said Lee. Therefore, “we never delegated coastal de-velopment permit authority to the city” for the parcel, she said.

Both the mall’s owner and the city disagree.

“The coastal commis-sion does not have direct permit jurisdiction over the project,” the city wrote to the commission last year.

“Our position has not changed,” on the jurisdic-tion issue, said Kelly Broughton, the city’s devel-opment services director, on Tuesday.

And a spokeswoman for Councilwoman Sherri Light-ner, whose council District 1 includes the mall, said her boss specifically asked city officials about the jurisdic-tional issue during the coun-cil hearing in April.

“Sherri asked during the hearing if it was in our juris-diction and was told by the city attorney and mayor’s

office in no uncertain terms that it was in our jurisdiction and our pur-view,” said Lightner spokeswoman Jennifer Davies.

“Under the law, the boundaries of the City and Coastal Commission jurisdictions are shown on Map No. C-730-1. This Map has been relied upon for over 20 years to deter-mine the locations of the City and Coastal Commis-sion jurisdictions. Accord-ing to the City’s Develop-ment Services Depart-ment, the Map shows the Flower Hill property with-in the City’s jurisdictional area,” wrote a spokes-woman for City Attorney Jan Goldsmith in an email.

Madaffer, attorney for the mall’s owner, said she and her colleagues have seen the maps and the certified local coastal pro-gram, and are convinced the city has authority to issue the permit.

Lee said the stop-work order was necessary because her agency has advised both the city and the property owner that it contends the mall falls within the Coastal Com-mission’s jurisdiction.

“We advised them we do not believe they have a valid coastal development permit and they should stop work,” said Lee. “We think we’ve given them due notice of our con-cerns.”

The commission is “pursuing legal options” and talking to city offi-cials in an effort to resolve the issue, Lee said.

Civil penalties could include fines of $15,000 per day from the date the stop-work order was is-sued, and additional fines

for starting work without the required permit, Lee said.

The Coastal Commis-sion’s action is not the only legal hurdle faced by the mall’s owner. In May, a group called Citizens Against Flower Hill’s Exces-sive Expansion filed a law-suit seeking to stop the proj-ect.

According to Madaffer, a judge declined to issue a temporary restraining order to halt construction, and a request for a permanent in-junction will be heard in San Diego Superior Court on Friday.

Among the issues raised in the lawsuit is the ques-tion of jurisdiction, said Madaffer. Rather than tak-ing its own action, she said, the Coastal Commission should instead have joined the lawsuit to settle the question of which agency has the right to issue the de-velopment permit.

The project includes de-molition of the UltraStar Cinema, which has already closed, and construction of a new building to house a Whole Foods Market, new retail and office space and a four-story parking garage. The center would expand from its current 112,000 square feet to 173,000 square feet.

The project also would include a facelift for the cen-ter’s existing buildings.

The owner-developer faces a tight deadline, be-cause under its agreement with Whole Foods, the new building must be completed by June of 2012, Madaffer said.

After an approval pro-cess that took seven years, said Madaffer, her client wants to move forward with the project.

“We were issued a coast-

al permit that was approved unanimously by the city coun-cil of San Diego,” she said. “We are relying on that permit. Until we’re told by a judge that’s invalid, there’s no reason for us to stop.”

roy, reminded attendees that Kilroy has a vested interested in Carmel Valley — Kilroy is headquartered in Carmel Val-ley and owns several office buildings, including the AMN Healthcare building where the meeting was held. He said that, as a member of the community, they share the same concerns that residents have.

The plan has been re-vised three times and in June Kilroy submitted its fourth version to the city for re-view—the latest version re-duced the retail component by 40,000 square feet. The project’s Environmental Im-pact Report is expected to be released by August, followed by a 45-day public review pe-riod.

A new website, onepas-eo.com, allows people to check out Kilroy’s plan and submit comments.

Besides the project’s den-sity, traffic remains one of the biggest concerns. Resident John Dean said the surround-ing roads are already stressed, neighbors arguing that they sometimes cannot leave their homes because Del Mar Heights Road is so congested from Interstate 5 back-up and people trying to stay off SR-56.

With One Paseo, several intersection improvements will be made, including on High Bluff; new signals on Del Mar Heights; a four-way intersection on El Camino Real that will go into both One Paseo and Del Mar High-lands Town Center; and a new traffic light to replace the stop sign at Carmel Creek Rd. and Del Mar Trails.

Additionally, they plan to synchronize the lights on Del Mar Heights for a smoother flow.

Resident Bill Moody said he was not looking forward to an exacerbated traffic ex-perience—he complained that it can sometimes take 10 to 15 minutes to drive a mile on Del Mar Heights.

“It’s the worst part of driving on the face of the earth,” Moody said. “I have zero faith that the city can synchronize the lights prop-erly. I think it will be chaos and just add to the com-mute.”

Frank Muchnik said he thinks the traffic is not as bad in Carmel Valley as in Los Angeles or La Jolla or really anywhere in San Diego. He said the most traffic seems to come from the schools or get-ting onto the freeway.

“It’s a beautiful mixed-use project and I don’t know why everyone is so upset about traffic,” Muchnik said. “The traffic will be there whether the project is built or not.”

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Luce, Forward, Hamilton & Scripps LLP, one of Califor-nia’s lead-ing litiga-tion firms, an-nounced recently that partner Chris-topher Healey, a Del Mar resident, is among a group of California attorneys who have earned the 2011 “Trial Lawyers of the Year” award given by the Public Justice Foundation, a national pub-lic interest group based in Washington, D.C.

Healey, who works out of Luce Forward’s San Diego office, received the award along with attorneys Tim Needham of Eureka, Calif., Michael Thamer of Callah-an, Calif.; and Michael Crowley, Patrik Griego and Amelia Burroughs, also of Eureka. The team of attor-neys was recognized at the Public Justice Foundation’s annual Gala and Awards Dinner on July 12 in New York City.

Other Luce Forward at-torneys who participated in the case included Aaron Winn, Charles Bird, Christo-pher Rowlett, Ben West, and James Danaher.

The team was cited for having won a staggering $677 million jury verdict against Skilled Healthcare Group, Inc., a for-profit cor-poration that owns and op-erates nursing homes

Luce Forward partner/Del Mar resident receives ‘Trial Lawyer of the Year’ award for landmark case

throughout the United States. Healey and his colleagues rep-resented a class of approximately 32,000 current and former nursing home residents and their families in Lavender v. Skilled Healthcare Group, Inc. It was the first class-wide un-derstaffing case to be tried to verdict and the largest ever verdict against a nursing home chain.

The case also filled an important void by getting justice for thousands of citizens that the state could not protect: The Department of Public Health, suffering from the state’s significant budget deficit, simply lacked the resources to en-force its policy of protecting elders in residential care facili-ties. Other plaintiffs’ attorneys are now helping to fill this void, thanks to the victory that Healey and his colleagues achieved in the Lavender case.

For more information, visit www.luce.com.

Christopher Healey

The UC San Diego Foundation, which rais-es and manages charita-ble gifts for the Univer-sity of California, San Diego, announces that 10 new trustees will join the Foundation board, for a total of 42-members. The board oversees the manage-ment of approximately $600 million in charitable assets, including $375 million in endowment. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2011, the campus ex-pects private support to total approximately $120 million.

“The UC San Diego Foundation Board plays a vital role at the university. Given the continuing decline in funding from the State, raising and managing charitable support is crit-ical to our future,” said Chancellor Marye Anne Fox. “Our trustees are philanthropists, stewards and ambassadors who wholeheartedly support the university, and they help others to understand the positive im-pact UC San Diego has on our region and our world.”

The new trustees, one of the largest groups to join the board at one time, repre-sent alumni, supporters and friends of the

university and bring a diverse set of skills, perspec-tives and experi-ences to the board. The new members from Del Mar and Solana Beach in-clude:

• Donald W. Grimm currently serves on the board of several biotech companies, including Life Technologies. He is a director of Hamilton BioVentures and was previously CEO of Hy-britech, an early San Diego biotech compa-ny. He is also the new chair of the UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center Advisory Board.

• Chris Weil is the chair of Christopher Weil & Company, Inc., a financial services firm. His philanthropic endeavors range from supporting The Preuss School UCSD and the Mainly Mozart Festival to establish-ing the Patricia and Christopher Weil Fami-ly Foundation.

• David Winkler is the CEO and co-founder of the Del Mar Partnership, Inc. A dedicated supporter of diabetes research, he currently serves as the chair of the UC San Diego Pediatric Diabetes Research Center Leadership Council.

The new trustees replace a group of eight UC San Diego trustees whose six-year terms were completed June 30, 2011.

For more information visit UC San Di-ego Foundation.

Local residents among new UCSD Foundation trustees

David Winkler

Donald W. Grimm

The Solana Center for Environmental Innovation, an environmental non-profit located in Encinitas, invites you to learn about healthy food and habitats from the “dirt up” as your family digs and explores in our garden. These fami-ly-oriented workshops will focus on teaching children about gardening, composting, food webs, nutrition, nutri-ent cycling, and much more. Workshops will consist of a variety of activities that range from starting seeds to a gar-den scavenger hunt to managing a worm bin.

Each workshop is held from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Solana Center’s garden on Aug. 3, 6, and 10. The cost is $15 per adult-child pair and $10 for each additional child (lim-ited three children per adult). Families can sign up for one, two, or all three of the workshops. Workshop activities and themes are designed for kids ages 7-11.

The first workshop in the series is “Dig into Gardening: Healthy Soil and Composting,” followed by “Healthy Habi-tats: Understanding Ecosystems.” The series wraps up with Groceries from the Garden: Healthy Harvests. Please visit http://solanacenter.org/family-gardening-workshop-se-

ries-1, for more informa-tion and to register.

Solana Center for En-vironmental Innovation: 137 N. El Camino Real, Encinitas, CA 92024; (760) 436-7986; www.solanacen-ter.org.

The Solana Center launches its first Family Gardening Workshop Series

Chris Weil


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Members of the Del Mar–Solana Beach Rotary Club handed out over 6,000 bottles of cool water to hot and thirsty veterans (and volunteers) at Stand Down San Diego 2011 on July 15 - 17. Thirty-five Rotarians, spouses, and friends stood three-hour shifts to man the “Rotary Water Tent” during the three-day event. Many vets and volun-teers who frequented the Water Tent said that the chilled bottles of water were what kept them going throughout the long, hot days. The water was donated by NIKA Water and Harrah’s Rincon Casino with delivery assistance from Eck-ert’s Moving & Storage.

Stand Down is an annual intervention and support event specifically for homeless veterans. It is held in a tem-porary tent city set up on the athletic fields of San Diego High School. It was started in San Diego in 1988 by the Vet-erans Village of San Diego (VVSD) and continues through VVSD’s efforts and assistance from the Veterans Administra-tion and many other organizations. Following the VVSD’s model, over 200 cities around the U.S. hold annual Stand Downs for their homeless and needy vets.

This year’s turnout showed 1,003 homeless veterans at-tended the event – a new record and 3,600 volunteers helped — also a record. 13,500 meals were served from Fri-day morning through Sunday evening and Stand Down 2011 cost $1 million to put on, of which $200,000 was in cash and the rest was donations of time and supplies by San

Diego Military commands. While the veterans and

their dependents generally stayed at Stand Down over the three days, volunteers came in shifts to set up and break down the facilities and assist the vet-erans. They provided meals and coffee throughout the day, picture IDs, and sleeping tents for rest and relaxation. They stocked and manned the cloth-ing tent, showers, barber shop, and stations for medical, den-tal, and vision assistance and for acupuncture and massage therapy. They provided help through the homeless court, counseling, chaplain services, 12-step meetings, and informa-tion about Veterans benefits, employment and job counsel-ing services, recovery providers and shelters.

For information about Stand Down San Diego, contact Darcy Pavich, Chaplain/Stand Down Coordinator, Veterans Village of San Diego, 619-497-0142, [email protected].

The Del Mar–Solana Beach Rotary Club is a service club

of business, professional, and volunteer leaders who belong to the 1.2-million-member Rotary International.

The club meets at the Doubletree Hotel in Carmel Val-ley Friday mornings from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. For more infor-mation about the Del Mar-Solana Beach Rotary Club, please contact President Kirk Collins at 619-254-8234 or go to www.dmsbrotary.com.

Del Mar-Solana Beach Rotary Club assists homeless vets at Stand Down San Diego

(Above) One of the teams that manned the Rotary water tent. (L-R) George Sousa, Jan Parsons, Patricia Case, Barbara Fish, and Jon Fish.

2011 One and Only Truly Fabulous Hats Contest winners announcedAmong the winners from the July 20 Opening Day event were: From left: Best Racing Theme-Richard Polacek (2nd) (his hat featured racing horses moving on the track and a recording of “Where the Turf Meets the Surf.” Grand Prize winner Katie Stockinger (1st in Best Racing); Funniest/Most Outrageous Kathy Wilson (2nd), Mike Guthrie (1st); Most Glamorous, Kayla Carnevale (2nd) Jessica Haldeman (1st); Best Flowers/All Others, Haven Schneider (1st) and Emilee Wilson (2nd).


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The Torrey Pines High School Relief Team, a coalition of campus community service clubs with the goal of enacting unified fundraising efforts for global causes, held a very suc-cessful tile fundraising project this past year, according to team president Caitlin Mackey.

The project sold personalized tiles to TPHS students. They were hand-painted by TPHS artists with the students’ names and symbol from sports to arts to academics. The tiles were later installed at the front of the school.

“This was a great way to foster school spirit and beautify our campus,” Mackey said. “But most of all, it was a tremendous fundraiser for UNICEF. We sold 66 tiles and raised $2,750 for UNICEF!

“We would like to thank Torrey Pines’ Associated Student Body for donating money for installation so that 100 percent of proceeds could go to UNICEF. We also would like to thank Ceramic Cafe for helping us greatly with the tiles. We would like to thank Mr. Chess for be-ing our adviser on this project. And a huge thanks goes to all the people who supported this project!”

The Torrey Pines students involved in the project were: Liv Williams, Joey Nievera, Charlie Reed, Lauren Sweet, Eden Berdugo, Jill Wong, Vivianne Cahe and Caitlin Mackey, in addition to countless artists who helped paint the tiles.

TPHS Relief Team tile project raises funds for UNICEF

(Above) The TPHS Relief team successfully raised money for UNICEF through personalized student tiles and the support of the community.

Canyon Crest Academy honored with National Youth Arts Awards

Canyon Crest Academy student artists and productions have been recognized by National Youth Arts as winners of the Sixth Annual National Youth Arts Awards to hon-or outstanding work by youth in the arts. This year more than 200 productions were considered for the awards, including shows from more than 100 different theatres in more than 50 cities spanning 12 states. Award winners were selected from nomina-tions by a panel of 24 judges and reviewers. Winners were recognized in ceremonies July 10 in San Diego and July 25 in Carlsbad.

Canyon Crest Academy’s innovative concert “Chess,” directed by Michael Schwartz with musical direction by Brian Kohn, received multiple awards. Graduating seniors Drew Pelisek and Brittney Meredith were honored in a newly created category of Outstanding Concert Soloists for their per-formances as Freddie and Florence. “Chess” itself was honored as Outstanding Concert Ensemble.

Canyon Crest Academy’s production of “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” directed by Michael Schwartz, also re-

ceived multiple honors. Junior Lily Detwil-er as Logainne Schwartzandgrubnierre, ju-nior Briana Hebert as Marcy Park, and fresh-man Alison Norwood as Olive Ostravosky, were each honored as an Outstanding Sup-porting Actress in a Musical for their perfor-mances. The company won as Outstanding Ensemble.

Canyon Crest Academy theater produc-tions are part of Envision, the arts at Can-yon Crest Academy, which is supported by the Canyon Crest Academy Foundation, a non-profit, parent volunteer organization dedicated to realizing CCA’s educational programs and priorities through financial, volunteer and community support. Contri-butions support all of the courses and pro-grams offered in theater, instrumental mu-sic, dance, vocal music, cinema and digital/fine art, and include the after-school Con-servatory Program, special events and our extensive Artist in Residence Program, both during and after school.

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‘Party for the Tower’: Friends of the Powerhouse to host fundraising event at En Fuego

Everyone is invited to the “Midsummer Night of Fun and Frivolity” on Aug. 3 at En Fuego. Tickets are $50 per person. A buffet dinner and auction by Joe Harper begins at 6 p.m. There will be live auction items, silent auction and a 50/50 raffle.

Proceeds from the event will be used for construction of the new Community Services/Lifeguard Headquarters at 17th Street. For more information or questions, please contact Jill Coughlin at 858-755-1641.


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BY ARTHUR LIGHTBOURNContributor

The best single piece of business advice he ever re-ceived went something like this: “You’re an engineer. You worked for DuPont. You have all sorts of ideas. You should be able to invent something. Why don’t you invent a new kind of bridge bearing?”

So he did,That was 42 years ago.At the time, Ed Fyfe was

in his late 20s.He had just left his job

in research at DuPont of Canada and was planning to go back to university to earn an M.B.A. and eventually go into business, when his cousin, who ran a company that manufactured bridge bearings and expansion joints, suggested that Fyfe invent his way into a job.

It was at a time when long span bridges were just being introduced to North America and traditional bearings could not handle the high loads.

“So I came up with the idea of using a DuPont ma-terial to take high loads in rotation but with a pin and ring in the center so it didn’t have to take any horizontal forces,” Fyfe said. “And that was my first invention.”

With it, Fyfe started his first company, Elastometal, that specialized in making those bridge bearings on which, incidentally, the Hoover Dam bypass now sits.

He subsequently went on to found Fyfe Develop-ments in 1970, Fyfe Associ-ates, Inc. in 1983, and his current company in 1992.

Today, Fyfe has 50 pat-ents to his name and is founder, president and chairman of Fyfe Company, LLC, and Fibrwrap Con-struction, a pioneering world leader in the manu-facturing and installation of fiber-reinforced polymer materials to strengthen and retrofit concrete structures, including bridges, buildings, industrial facilities and inner walls of aging municipal wa-ter pipes.

He is also the winner of the Ernst & Young Entrepre-neur of the Year® 2011 San Diego Award in the Engi-neering category.

As a San Diego winner, Fyfe is now eligible as a can-didate for Ernst & Young’s National Entrepreneur of the Year Award in engineer-ing and the National Award in overall categories to be

announced at the awards gala in Palm Springs on Nov. 12.

We interviewed the 71-year-old Fyfe in his office at the Fyfe Technology Cen-ter in Mira Mesa where he guides his company’s re-search and development.

“That’s my job,” he said. “My son and a young CEO I have who came up through the ranks now basi-cally run the company and I concentrate on developing new products here…with a team of five researchers.

“It was hard for me at first because they said, ‘Ed, you have to quit always wanting to be in sales and everything. You have to fo-cus on new developments because that’s where our fu-ture is.’ So I phased into it, but now that’s what I do.”

Fyfe is a modest, soft-spoken man, who, when he’s not working, keeps fit working out with a personal trainer once a week, playing vigorous games of squash three and four times a week and sailing.

He and his wife, Rolan-de, have been married for 44 years, raised two children, and have lived in Del Mar for 27 years.

On the wall behind his desk is a large surrealistic painting by artist John De-Marco of a huge, moon-like golf ball coming in from an-other dimension in the sky over a desert oasis.

Asked the significance of the painting, Fyfe said, “I just believe there is another dimension, a fourth dimen-sion, a whole life in parallel with what you’re doing. I just kind of think it’s possi-ble.”

Inventing, he said, in a sense, is like working in an-other dimension.

Fyfe was born in Ed-monton, Alberta, Canada. His father was a pharmacist who owned a drugstore in Edmonton. When Fyfe was 6 years old, his father moved the family to Vancouver, British Columbia, and took a job as a salesman with Rexall Drugs until he was able to open his own drug-stores in Vancouver.

One of the reasons Fyfe decided to study engineer-ing at University of British Columbia, he said, was “I re-ally didn’t want to be a salesperson like my father,” although he appreciated and adopted his father’s “sales attitude” which included writing out lists of his daily goals.

“But the very first engi-neering job I had when I graduated from university was with DuPont and I fast found out everybody was a salesperson. You had to be to sell your ideas.”

It was a lesson that has stood by him to this day.

When Fyfe Company hires structural engineers, it hires them as “sales engi-neers.”

Fyfe Company, founded 19 years ago, now employs a workforce of 290 persons, including engineers, materi-als specialists and installa-tion technicians, in the U.S. and Canada; and 150 per-sonnel in Europe, Asia, Latin America, India, China and Korea.

The company’s 2010 sales in North America were $50 million and $15 million internationally.

In 1988, Fyfe began re-searching the possible use of pre-saturated composites of carbon and other fiber mate-rials to strengthen bridge columns in California, which had been built ac-cording to pre-1985 con-struction codes, and were recognized as deficient in hoop-steel, strength and ductility, and were in danger of buckling in the event of an earthquake.

Working with Caltrans in a cooperative research program to test the innova-tive fiber technology idea, Fyfe constructed, wrapped and tested 14 columns, both round and rectangu-lar, ranging in width from 2 to 6 feet and in heights up to 20 feet, at San Diego State University’s testing site.

The Fiber wrap, as it be-came known, was branded with the name Tyfo® Fi-brwrap® System and was ap-proved by the California De-partment of Transportation. Additional testing led to its use in reinforcing beams, slabs, beam-column joints, walls, city piers, water stor-age tanks and water pipes.

“One of our biggest markets is strengthening pressure water pipes,” he said. “We’ll actually go through a manhole and we’ll wrap the inside of the pipe,” he said.

In addition to retrofit-ting existing structures, in future, Fyfe is planning to apply its technology to new structures.

“We’ve done testing where we take our system and make a stay-in-place form so you could literally

San Diego’s engineering ‘Entrepreneur of the Year’ invented his way to a pioneering 42-year career

Edward Fyfe PHOTO: JON CLARK

build our system and pour the concrete in and that would be your structure.”

He is convinced that so far fiber-wrapping has just hit the peak of the iceberg. “I think five years from now we’ll have all sorts of new applications for the use of high-strength fibers. It’s ac-tually the first real new product for construction. We say, ‘We created an in-dustry.’ That’s our motto.”

Asked if the company plans to go public, he said, “We’re thinking about it. Last year, we had a private capital investor who invest-ed to a 25 percent position in the company with the idea that we would be ‘not so conservative’ and would take advantage of our op-

portunities here. So that’s sort of our first step. We have a venture capital partner now.”

His advice to aspiring young entrepreneurs?“Think about a field that you want to be in and then I

would try to invent in it. The same advice that my cousin gave me…and at first you think, ‘God, how can I do that?’ But then you work at it and you come up with the ideas.”

He also recommends reading the classic motivational book, “Think and Grow Rich,” by Napoleon Hill. The title doesn’t pay it justice, he said, because you can have goals other than financial.

“Your mind is a wonderful machine so that if you set these goals and imagine them in your dreams, you can make them happen. I’ve done that all my life.”

Quick Facts:Name: Edward R. FyfeDistinction: Winner of the Ernst & Young Entrepre-

neur of the Year® 2011 San Diego Award in the Engineer-ing category. He is the founder, president and chairman of Fyfe Company, LLC, and Fibrwrap Construction, a world leader in the manufacturing and installation of fiber rein-forced polymer used to strengthen and retrofit concrete structures including bridges, buildings, industrial facilities and pipes.

Resident of: Del Mar for 27 yearsBorn: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, 71 years agoEducation: P.Eng. 1964, University of British ColumbiaFamily: He and his wife, Rolande, have been married

44 years. They have two children: son, Rob, 41, Fyfe Com-pany vice president in charge of the Bay Area, European and Latin American sales, and a daughter, Chantal, a phys-ical therapist in Pasadena.

Interests: Squash and sailingFavorite getaways: Puerto Vallarta, Vancouver and

travelling in AsiaRecent reading: Re-reading the classics, currently

“The Tale of Two Cities,” by Charles Dickens. Favorite film: “10,” the 1978 romantic comedy, star-

ring Bo Derek, Dudley Moore and Julie Andrews.Philosophy: “To keep doing what I’m doing as long

as I can and also try to help people in any way I can.”

NORTH COAST July 28, 2011 PAGE 13 PAGE 12 July 28, 2011 NORTH COAST

RanchoPaseanaFarm.com$24,950,000

Emilio & Son’s Masterpiece$5,695,000

A Fresh French Experience$3,500,000

Elegant Mediterranean$3,995,000-$4,495,000

Panoramic View Lot$3,895,000

Bellissima Tenuta$14,000,000

The Villa of Rancho Santa Fe$8,500,000

Bank Owned!$2,895,000

Del Mar Ocean Front$4,500,000

French Country Masterpiece$6,900,000-$7,200,000

Elegance & Beauty$3,895,000

A Touch of Tuscany$4,595,000

Manhattan loft meets Adobe Mission$5,900,000

Classic Elegance$6,350,000

Cedros Sanctuary$1,288,000

The Symphony Estate $12,995,000

Covenant Charmer$1,495,000

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FOR is a citizens advocacy group in fa-vor of making downtown Del Mar a more at-tractive, pedestrian-friendly and economical-ly viable destination for residents and visi-tors alike. We believe that the Village im-provements envisioned in our Community Plan over 30 years ago have not been fully implemented despite numerous studies, community forums and significant staff time. The vision and groundwork have been done; it is now time for implementation.

The City’s effort to create a Specific Plan for our entire downtown can be the tool to finally get Village revitalization un-derway. FOR wants the community to be-come engaged in the process by providing input and supporting it in a public vote in November 2012.

This is the first of many articles FOR in-tends to write to further the dialogue with our fellow residents regarding this effort.

FOR’s Mission Statement:Assist our City and its leaders in the cre-

ation and implementation of a Specific Plan that will provide a framework that encourag-es redevelopment of both private and public property needed to create an attractive, vi-brant downtown core, a pedestrian-friendly sidewalk and a parking plan that meets the community’s needs, while preserving public views and the community’s history and unique character.

FOR’s Goals:To finally implement the vision of the

1976 Community Plan as amended in 1985, plus incorporate the valuable work of the Del Mar 2000 Plan, the 1996 Camino del Mar Streetscape Plan, the 2000 Parking Mas-

ter Plan, the 2007 Kennedy Smith Report and the 2010 Form Based Code draft report.

FOR Members Believe In:• Improving the appearance and func-

tionality of the commercial area on Camino del Mar from 9th to 15th Street. (To accom-plish this, some rules and regulations need to be modified to encourage redevelopment by private property owners.)

• Promoting less through traffic in our community. (Del Mar was originally envi-sioned as a small, beautiful seaside town and a destination for all. We believe Camino del Mar should be a community thoroughfare, not a more convenient diversion for I-5 and 805 traffic jams.)

• Creating a Town Center for Del Mar that serves our civic administrative and pub-lic needs. (The City Hall site should be rede-veloped to satisfy these needs as well as pro-viding convenient and safe public parking on the south side of the Village.

FOR asks all Del Mar residents these questions:

• Wouldn’t it be enjoyable to have a pleasant walking experience from City Hall to the Plaza with a well-designed, contiguous and safe sidewalk on both sides of the street?

• Wouldn’t it be more desirable to have an upgraded shopping experience where stores that cater to community needs flour-ish and thrive?

• Wouldn’t it be better to have an attrac-tive City Hall and Civic plaza that evokes civic pride in Del Mar?

• Wouldn’t it be great for the city to real-ize significant financial benefit from in-creased sales, transient occupancy and prop-

FOR Del Mar!Friends Of Revitalization (FOR) launches website for Village improvement effort

erty tax revenues that will allow it to provide addition-al public services and proj-ects to better serve the com-munity?

• Wouldn’t it be desir-able to have some mixed use development in the down-town core which would in-clude a residential compo-nent?

If you answer yes to any of these questions, then get behind FOR and become a Friend of Revitalization.

FOR wants all Del Mar residents and commercial property owners to join in our efforts. We want individ-uals to be informed and en-gaged in the revitalization process and the issues in-volved so they can make ed-ucated decisions based on facts. Our City leaders want public participation in the Specific Plan process and FOR is there to assist this ef-fort.

For information on Why revitalize? How to revi-talize? History of revitaliza-tion and other topics that will be studied before plac-ing the Specific Plan on the November 2012 ballot, we encourage you to visit our website at www.fordelmar.com.

— FOR founding mem-bers: Al Corti, Howard Gad, Jen Grove, Kelley Kaplan, Lin-da Rock, and Nancy Johnson Sanquist

Licensed landscape contractors in the San Diego region are working to maintain the area’s unique beauty through the design, installation and management of the county’s landscapes, while conserving as much water as possible. These efforts were recognized on June 24 at the California Landscape Contractors Association’s Annual Beautification Awards Program, held at the Water Conservation Garden at Cuyamaca College.

The San Diego chapter of the CLCA honored 23 local landscape contractors for excellence in landscape installa-tion and maintenance. Fifty-two awards were presented in 26 categories culled from 105 entries, which encompassed categories covering residential and commercial landscape construction, maintenance and renovation, along with wa-ter features, outdoor lighting and water-saving California-friendly landscaping.

The three top awards were: Sweepstakes award for de-sign and build construction to Ciro’s Landscaping, Inc. of Escondido for the Baldwin residence in Del Mar; President’s Award for residential construction to Nature Designs Land-scaping of Vista for its work at a wedding event site; and, Judges Award for commercial maintenance to The Brickman Group of San Diego for its work on 13 acres of landscape maintenance at the 24 acre La Jolla Country Day School.

A first place “winner” and second place “achievement” award were presented, although not all categories warranted both types of awards. Here is a list of Del Mar and Solana Beach winners:

• Residential construction category: Lansker’s Land-scape Design for the Davis residence in La Jolla (winner); Backyard Vacations for the Andrus residence in Carlsbad (achievement); H.A. Casillas Landscape for Seabright Lane in Solana Beach (achievement).

• Residential maintenance category: Columbine Land-scape for Solana Beach Overlook in Solana Beach (winner); Torrey Pines Landscape for the Keitel Residence in Rancho Santa Fe (achievement).

• Commercial maintenance shopping outlet category: The Brickman Group for Carmel Mountain Plaza in San Di-ego (winner); The Brickman Group for Town Centre I, II, III & IV in Solana Beach (achievement).

• California friendly landscape construction large cate-gory: Nature Designs Landscaping for a wedding event site in Alpine (winner); Schnetz Landscape, Inc. for the Hoehn project in Del Mar (achievement).

• Design build construction large category: Ciro’s Land-scaping for La Fortune residence in Del Mar (winner); Allen Landscapes for the Van de Grift residence in San Diego (achievement).

For more information and how to choose a contractor, please log on to clcasandiego.org.

Del Mar and Solana Beach projects win landscape awards


Expert Advice...Look to these local authorities for

professional guidance on daily living atdelmartimes.net/columns.

Michael Pines, Personal injury attorney: Home Safety Month prompts safety tips forSan Diego households.

Colleen Van Horn, Chief Executive ofInnovative Healthcare Consultants, Inc.: Alzheimer’s early detection technology maybe positive for patients, family members.

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BY KELLEY CARLSONContributor

Del Mar Community Connections’ latest pro-gram for senior citizens em-phasizes that there’s no place like home.

In-Home Connections, launched in January, offers various services to Del Mar residents needing a little ex-tra support, but who want to remain independent in their residence. These may include friendly visits, transportation, shopping assistance, meal deliveries, social events, prescription pickup, housekeeping, trusted referrals and more.

Seniors pay $50 a month for volunteers to as-sist them as needed.

“It’s worth it!” said June, a 90-year-old IHC member. “I have two won-derful volunteers who shop for me and help me in any way.”

Recently, June needed to pick up flea treatment for her cat from the veterinari-an. A volunteer not only brought back the treatment, but also applied it to the cat for her.

“I’m so thrilled when we can take stress away from a client,” said Jeannie Walsh, member services co-ordinator for In-Home Con-nections. “We really have a

great deal of empathy for clients in that predica-ment.”

Walsh said that when she first meets with seniors who are interested in be-coming clients, she gets an idea of their weekly sched-ule and determines how to help achieve their goals. Walsh also informs them of the benefits of the program and encourages socializa-tion, although it is not re-quired of participants. Among the options are a ladies monthly luncheon, ROMEO (Retired Older Men Eating Out) and a health forum the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, all offered through Del Mar Community Con-nections.

“We like keeping peo-ple involved, engaged and part of the community,” she said.

After a client’s initial meeting with Walsh, a care manager goes to the per-son’s home and conducts a safety assessment, check-ing objects such as fire alarms and stairs, and tak-ing into account whether the senior has devices to aid with mobility, such as walkers and wheelchairs. Additional recommenda-tions are then made on how to best aid the IHC

member.Walsh then matches up

clients and volunteers, tak-ing personalities into ac-count. Each IHC member has two regularly assigned volunteers, but may get to know as many as four.

“We make sure our cli-ents are informed, connect-ed and served,” Walsh said.

Residents who are in-terested in volunteering for In-Home Connections are asked to commit a mini-mum of four hours each month, and must be at least 21 years old.

“They can change the

life of a senior significant-ly,” Walsh said.

One volunteer, Marga-ret, said she joined the pro-gram because she feels that one day she may need such services herself.

“It’s the joy of giving,” she said. “It’s a wonderful feeling, being appreciated.”

Margaret has taken cli-ents to water aerobics, doc-tor’s appointments and shopping, and makes friendly calls at least once a week.

“As long as I’m capable, I’m going to pitch in and help,” she said.

Del Mar program makes ‘In-Home Connections’ with seniors

Jeannie Walsh, member services coordinator for In-Home Connections, center, with a volunteer and a client. PHOTO: KELLEY CARLSON

One of Margaret’s most memorable experiences as a volunteer was taking a client who was unable to stand for long periods of time to Albertsons. The client sat in an electric chair inside the grocery store and “took off.”

“She would be watching the products and not watch-ing where she was going,” Margaret chuckled, noting that the client no longer had a driver’s license. “She thought she was at a carnival, riding bumper cars.”

Not everyone has to be a volunteer to help these el-derly residents.

“We really encourage people to be aware of their neighbors,” Walsh said. “They need social contact. If you have concerns about them, give us a call, and we can call and tell them about our program.”

Funding for In-Home Connections is through mem-bership fees, individual donations and fundraising events. Walsh said the program recently applied for a private foundation grant. The annual fundraiser for Del Mar Community Connections and its programs, “Casablanca — As Time Goes By,” is slated from 6 to 10 p.m., Oct. 15, at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 334 14th St., Del Mar.

For more information, go to dmcc.cc/inHome.html, or contact Walsh at (858) 792-7570 or [email protected].

On the web this week is the new Community Photo Contest that starts at the beginning of August. Don’t forget to bring your camera when you hit the beach because the theme for August is “Best San Diego Beach Photo” spon-sored by Del Mar Highlands Town Center.

Snap your photos of the sand and sun, then submit them at delmartimes.net/contests. The winner is voted on by our editors and the first place prize is a $150 gift card.

The top photos will also be displayed in the print edi-tion of the Del Mar Times and Solana Beach Sun. Will the best beaches in the world make some of the best photos in the world? We’ll find out in August. Submission forms are open now, enter your photo today.

Enter this newspaper’s online ‘Best San Diego Beach Photo’ contest


WILLIS ALLEN

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858.759.4570 www.willisallen.com

SANTALUZ - Build your own custom estate! Plotted throughout Santaluz, these PREMIER HOMESITES range from .82-1.95 acres and capture the most remarkable panoramic views. Phenomenal values make this the perfect opportunity to turn your dreams into reality. $300,000-$1,200,000

SANTALUZ - Stunning Davidson Plan 1 is as livable as it is beautiful. Masterfully planned, this two-story home showcases a gorgeous central courtyard that seamlessly flows into the home’s entertaining spaces. Incredible opportunity includes Santaluz Golf Membership. $1,295,000

SANTALUZ - Single Level Beauty perched up with westerly views on a private corner lot. This home shows pride of ownership & attention to detail with Alder Wood cabinets, top of the line appliances, custom built-ins & Walker-Zanger Spanish Cotto flooring. Truly turn-key! $988,000

SANTALUZ - Beautiful Santa Barbara custom home on premier site above the 11th green with unobstructed, commanding views from the golf course to the ocean. Lives like a single level with guest suite upstairs with separate entrance. A one-of-a-kind with optimal views! $2,295,000

DEL MAR MESA - Situated in an equestrian friendly community, this amazing residence offers a 1.32-acre level homesite with lush gardens, endless views, and outdoor entertainment areas with kitchen & fire-pit creating the feeling of a grand, spacious compound- a MUST see! $2,795,000

SANTALUZ - Nestled above the 13th fairway, this Custom Ranch Estate boasts authentic architecture coupled with amazing amenities: state-of-the-art theatre, executive media office, gourmet chef’s kitchen with breakfast room and BBQ entertaining island! $3,000,000

There are times and seasons for everything in life. Business and our com-munity has changed over the years as more and more people are turning to the internet for their shopping needs. The McNally Com-pany is changing, too, with the exciting redesign of its antiques gallery.

For 21 years now, The McNally Company An-tiques has provided an in-teresting, beautiful and di-verse collection of 17th, 18th and 19th century an-tiques, objet d’art and sil-ver.

“One of the most re-warding aspects of our business is helping our cli-ents find ‘that perfect piece’ for their home” says Connie McNally, “and we would like to thank all our clients who have become very dear friends over the years, for their faithful-ness.”

The McNally Compa-ny Antiques will continue

to deal in the finest quality pieces, but will now do so on a much more selective, personalized basis giving more time to assist their clients individually in all their antique and deco-rating needs. Visit www.mcnallycompanyantiques.com; 6033 Paseo Delicias, Suite M, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067; Tel: 858-756-1922.

Bill and Connie McNally

The McNally Company announces ‘exciting redesign’ of antique gallery

Award-winning North County DanceArts, Inc. celebrates 31 years of providing “the best in dance instruction in all of San Diego County,” closing with an annual showcase, “The Time.” The showcase is open to the public on Satur-day, July 30, with a matinee perfor-mance at noon and an evening perfor-mance beginning at 6 p.m. at the UCSD Mandeville Auditorium, located in La Jolla. Both performances are unique and vary in content.

“The Time” July 30 showcase will in-clude all styles of dance from Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop and Contemporary. Danc-ers range from ages three years to adult, and include all levels of dance from be-ginning pre-dance toddlers through pro-fessional levels. Award-winning original choreography of NCDA professional staff instructors and choreographers, includ-ing Louis and Tanya McKay, Regan Nu-chereno, Lauren Siino, Diana Nicastro, Sy Bartolome, Erica Patmon, Robyn Shi-fren, Daniel Marshall and Kim Seiber, will be on exhibit.

North County DanceArts begins its 32nd year with a class schedule that in-cludes new and exciting classes for all ages and dance levels, such as Contem-porary and Jazz Turns and Leaps with NCDA staff professionals Erica Patmon and Melissa Sanchez. The new Adult

Morning Unlimited schedule provides popular forms of classical, contemporary and fitness dance especially designed for our adult students.

For more information regarding “The Time” Showcase or to inquire about North County DanceArts’ class schedules and enrollment, please call (858) 792-9303 or visit www.northcountydancearts.com. Now is the time to “Join The Movement.”

North County DanceArts is conve-niently located on the corner of Del Mar Heights Road and Carmel Country Road, in the Carmel Country Plaza across from Oggi’s Pizza.

North County DanceArts celebrates 31 years serving San Diego dancers with July 30 showcase

North County DanceArts performers.

SPOTLIGHT on LOCAL BUSINESS


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Carlsbad MLS# 110019049Rancho Santa Fe Properties Office 858.756.1113Arroyo Vista Plan 6 5BR/4.5BA + +ofc & bonus rm. Private, gated courtyard en-try w/ fountain & bench swing. Formal LR & DR. Gourmet kit. w/ walk-in pantry. Adjoining FR w/ built-in entertainment center+. First level guest suite. $989,000

Del Mar MLS# 110016130Del Mar Village Office 858.755.6793Fetching 1 story home West of 5 with panoramic Easterly views of back country. Each of the 4 bedrooms have a sliding glass door opening to private patio or pool area. Renovations throughout home & newer pool. $925,000

Del Mar MLS# 110032617Del Rayo Plaza Office 858.759-59503+BR/2.5BA provides peaceful refuge in fashionable Rancho Del Mar neighbor-hood. Mature tree lined approx. 1.3 acre lot, w/ oversized patio pool area fantastic for outdoor entertaining & cooled by ocean breezes. $1,200,000 - $1,350,876*

Del Mar MLS# 110031836Del Mar Village Office 858.755.6793This 4 BR/3BA rests on over 1/4 acre affording the beauty of Del Mar & adjacent pri-vate canyon that can never be built upon. Marbles floors, heavy beams, hi volume ceiling & spiral staircases create a masterpiece $1,895,000

Del Mar MLS# 110021430Rancho Santa Fe Properties Office 858.756.1113Perfect opportunity to move down to beach and be part of Del Mar Colony lifestyle. Remodeled dream cottage boasts 4BR/3BA as well as a private yard for those eve-ning BBQs and close to the sand. $2,345,000

Del Mar MLS# 100033776Rancho Santa Fe Properties Office 858.756.1113Large R2 parcel one lot back from bluff front in prime location. Enjoy pano ocean views. Alley & street access. Charming 3BR home + 1BR apt in rear. Buyer to con-firm that zoning allows for 2 homes or residence & guest house. $2,499,000

Rancho Santa Fe MLS# 110038682Rancho Santa Fe Properties Office 858.756.1113Elegant traditional 4BR/4BA custom home recently remodeled. Quality built-ins and crown molding accents throughout this charming home. Wood floors, custom drapes, French doors & built in barbeque. $1,250,000

Rancho Santa Fe MLS# 110018331Fairbanks Ranch Office 858.756.3795Gorgeous views. In guard-gated Cielo community. Main floor master, two-story library, a versatile floor plan w/ 2BR suites up + bonus room. High-end finishes abound, wide-plank wood floors throughout & a dream granite kit. $1,450,000

Rancho Santa Fe MLS# 110027639Fairbanks Ranch Office 858.756.3795Country-French 6BR/6BA. New kitchen & baths, all new flrs, lighting, new roof, windows & 2nd story addition. Convenient floor plan lives like a single level w/ entertaining areas + master, office & guest suite on the main floor. $2,695,000

Rancho Santa Fe MLS# 110039150Fairbanks Ranch Office 858.756.3795Premium homesite in Fairbanks Ranch “Olive Hill”. Enter thru carved solid wood gates. River rock drive curves thru 70+ Mission Olive Trees. Pleasing combo of Ital-ian & French design. 5+BR/7BA estate is enhanced by privacy/views. $3,495,000

Solana Beach MLS# 110021555Rancho Santa Fe Properties Office 858.756.1113Single-level 2BR/2BA + den w/ limited ocean view from deck. Upgraded BAs w/ marble counters & walk-in shower, cathedral ceiling in LR w/ sky-lights, built-ins in den, A/C, new kit. counters wet-bar in LR & wired for surround sound. Great location. $599,000

Solana Beach MLS# 110040186Del Mar Village Office 858.755.6793New listing. Spectacular panoramic views. Highly upgraded single story, 3BR/2.5BA, gourmet kitchen, 3-car garage, cul-de-sac, low maintenance yard, putting green and rose garden. Close to shopping, restaurants & beach. $1,099,000


The 71st sea-son of thorough-bred rac-ing at Del Mar got off to a rousing start on Wednes-day, July 20. Atten-dance set a new record, as did betting and food and beverage con-sumption.

“The total handle on track — the amount of mon-ey bet on site at Del Mar —

increased a startling 9.47 percent over last year, to $4,174,139. Programs sold out earlier than ever before and the food and beverage people reported $1.5 million in sales, best ever. “ (Bill Dw-yer, LA Times, July 21.) And that’s not to mention the hats and the post-race par-ties.

The summer racing season has been an integral part of Del Mar’s history since Bing Crosby opened the track in 1937. Except for the war years of 1942-44, opening day at the rac-es has been an annual event. The Del Mar Thor-oughbred Club has operat-ed the racing meet since 1969, and has done a mar-

velous job of making Del Mar unique among racing venues. Daily attendance at Del Mar is higher than any other track in the U.S., and continues to improve de-spite declining interest in horse racing and the num-ber of thoroughbreds in California.

The City of Del Mar benefits from the visitors that the race meet attracts to our hotels and restaurants. Hotel occupancy rates peak in July and August, boosting revenues from transient oc-cupancy and sales taxes. We believe that the Del Mar meet can continue to im-prove despite declines in horse racing elsewhere. The plan for Del Mar to purchase

the fairgrounds was an-chored by a group of horse-men who planned to invest in improving the racetrack, and attracting more racing days and premier events like the Breeder’s Cup to Del Mar. Those plans are cur-rently on hold, but they could quickly be resurrected if the state decides to sell the fairgrounds.

I was pleased to see that many opening day attend-ees came in limousine buses rather than private cars. There certainly is a traffic impact of the racing meet, and that needs to be ad-dressed not only because of the inconvenience of the congestion caused but also because all of the idling ve-

hicles are major sources of air pollution. Metrolink has added service from Los An-geles to Solana Beach on weekends during the race meet, and that will help. The highly polluting, dou-ble-decker bus service from the train station to the races needs to be replaced with more environmentally friendly alternatives, and the permanent train stop adja-cent to the fairgrounds should be a top priority in the SANDAG regional trans-portation plan, not a de-ferred project to 2035. Let’s work together to make the Del Mar race meet even more successful in the fu-ture, and solve any prob-lems associated with it.

I have been offering my many de-cades of racing and marketing experi-ence to the cause of racing’s alarming decline, primarily in the industry’s weekly newsmagazine, ever since it became the industry’s No. 1 problem, which in many ways is a different sit-uation than at a major beach resort during the tourist season, that being Del Mar. Although I have given up on my efforts at the national level, I must comment on your lead stories of July 14, addressed to opening day and the season to follow, because what they said and didn’t say are reflective of the problem at its root.

Your stories totalled approximate-ly 1,000 words, yet only about 100 di-rectly concerned horse racing, with most of those of little value to the knowledgeable racing fan. Dominat-ing the stories was the annual hat contest that, combined with other so-cial attractions, accounts for an atten-dance of approximately 45,000 be-cause, as one of the story’s subheads says, “Opening Day is the place to be.”

Yes, the place to be, to see and be seen, to socialize and dine and drink and virtually everything that people in search of social frivolity do. Plus, on 10 days during the season a live concert by groups such as Ziggy Mar-ley, the Weezer and the Tantrums (schedule was prominently featured on page 1). Such non-racing attrac-tions have been producing annual in-creases while other racetracks have gone into bankruptcy and more are on the verge unless their state allows them other forms of gaming, meaning mindless games like slot machines. Churchill Downs, the legendary home of the Kentucky Derby, has made it clear that it cannot survive with horse racing alone.

But does football, basketball and baseball need contests, concerts and after-the-game beer and taco parties to survive? Can you imagine a story in

the New York Times preceding open-ing day at Yankee Stadium devoted to a long list of social attractions because there is no other way to induce atten-dance at a Yankee game? What would that tell you about the viability and future of baseball?

The vast majority who attend other major sports are fans who know their game and virtually every-thing about the players. How many on opening day or any day at Del Mar are fans who know racing and its players? I can answer that because I’ve been monitoring the question ever since management decided to “have a party” rather than to contin-ue trying to market racing as its prod-uct. The answer is relatively few, overwhelmingly so compared to the days when eight races a day was the only attraction needed to pack the house.

But in the always-honest words of CEO Joe Harper: “I’m not sure we’re making any new fans for rac-ing...” a statement that should speak for itself so I’ll resist saying the obvi-ous, except that neither is anyone else and that, precisely, is the problem. Meantime, party goers and those with no interest in the state of racing, here or elsewhere, should know that racing here is totally dependent upon racing elsewhere.

What better way to end this than to quote the last page of your story, stated as an afterthought to the long list of irrelevant attractions: “And of course there are the horses.” Of course?

Such is the story of what the Sport of Kings has become, since the days when it was all about the horses and the most popular of all sports.

There is an old business axiom that says it all: “Nothing happens un-til something is sold.” As borne out by all of the above.

Jim DonovanDel Mar

‘Opening Day at the Races’

Horse racing is not about social frivolity

DON MOSIERDel Mar Mayor

MAYOR’S VIEW

Editor’s Note: This col-umn was sub-mitted before publication on July 21 of the let-ter by Tim Bind-er. Gordon Clan-ton will reply in a subsequent col-umn.

In the June 30 column, I challenged the view of some “independent” voters that there is “not a dime’s worth of difference between Dem-ocrats and Republicans.”

I suggested that Democrats want to raise taxes on the very rich; Republicans want to lower them. Democrats are pro-labor; Republicans are anti-union. Dem-ocrats support Social Security, Medicare, and national health in-surance; Republicans oppose them. Democrats are pro-choice; Republicans want to outlaw abor-tion and stem-cell research.

That column provoked a rush of e-mail. Thanks to everyone who wrote in.

No one disputed any of the distinctions I drew between the parties. One Republican reader asked how I, as an educator, could endorse Governor Brown’s cuts to public schools and higher educa-tion. Only because the all-cuts budget demanded by legislative Republicans would be much worse for schools.

The same reader reported that she and many of her friends believe in the right to choose, stem cell research, environmental protection, and strict gun control. They vote Republican, she writes,

because they also believe in small-er government, fewer government employees, and fewer regulations on the private sector.

It must be very stressful these days to be a pro-choice, pro-sci-ence, pro-environment, anti-gun Republican.

Another reader suggested that those who say, “There’s no differ-ence between the parties,” are sim-ply making lame excuses for their own willful ignorance and political apathy. They are equally prone to such cop-outs as “You can’t fight City Hall,” “My vote doesn’t count,” and “They’re all corrupt.” These people never contact their representatives, he writes, usually can’t even name them, and they complain about how long the bal-lot is — all while watching 35 hours of TV a week. Ouch!

Apart from the apathetic cen-ter, I suggest the idea that there is no difference between the parties appeals most to people at the far ends of the political spectrum, the outliers from whose perspectives the parties appear indistinguishable.

From the left, one reader wrote: “If you were Big Biz, and you decided you were going to take over the country, would you stop at buy-ing just one party? Hell, there are only two, and they are cheap!”

For some on the Randite Right, including libertarian Re-publican Ron Paul, neither party really supports individual freedom and limited government.

Meanwhile, another reader linked me to a website that claims the pro-choice view of abortion is part of a genocidal plot to exter-minate black people!

Ah, the dialogue of democra-cy continues . . .

Gordon Clanton teaches sociolo-gy at San Diego State University. He welcomes comments at [email protected].

Not a dime’s worth of difference? — Revisited

GORDON CLANTONNorth Coast columnist

ONE VIEW

The Del Mar Times (USPS 1980) is publishedevery Friday by San Diego Suburban News,a division of MainStreet Communications. Adju-dicated as a newspaper of general cir-culation by Superior Court No.GIC 748533,December

21,2000.Copyright © 2010 MainStreet Communications. All rightsreserved. No part of the contents of this publication may be re-produced in any medi-um,including print and electronic media,without the express written

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Del MarTimes

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The Del Mar Times (USPS 1980) is publishedevery Friday by San Diego Suburban News,a division of MainStreet Communications. Adju-dicated as a newspaper of general cir-culation by Superior Court No.GIC 748533,December

21,2000.Copyright © 2010 MainStreet Communications. All rightsreserved. No part of the contents of this publication may be re-produced in any medi-um,including print and electronic media,without the express written

consent of MainStreet Communications..

Del MarTimes

3702 Via de la Valle Suite 202WDel Mar, CA 92014858-756-1403

www.delmartime.net

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BY MARSHA SUTTON What happened to the conten-

tious critics who attended all those Del Mar Union School District board meetings the past four years to lam-bast previous board members, three in particular, for a laundry list of charges that included, confusingly, grievances ranging from inattention to micro-managing?

Those naysayers and nitpickers – the “nattering nabobs of negativism,” as Spiro Agnew famously said of his detractors – have inexplicably disap-peared from public view.

Apparently the issues now aren’t nearly as important as the prior prime objective, which was to harangue, harass and humiliate three pesky board members who had the gall to stun the power-brokers and puppet-masters by unexpectedly win-ning an election.

I’m not saying the old board did everything right – they made mistakes, certainly. But the new board also deserves some measure of community involvement, which is glaringly absent.

Some of those verbal assaults – aimed at former trustees’ decisions and actions, as well as their personal character – cen-tered around fiscal issues and the proper management of dis-trict funds.

As recently reported, the current school board, with three new trustees who were championed by those who vilified the previous board, approved two controversial allocations of the district’s allotted $763,000 in Federal Education Jobs Funds, which was federal money intended to save jobs.

Del Mar’s decision to give $1,000 in “cash incentives” to all employees amounted to about $500,000. Most of the rest was spent on a Supplemental Employee Retirement Plan (SERP).

After this news was released, comparisons were made to other local school districts that chose instead to save tempo-rary teachers’ jobs or use the money to offset the impact of statewide budget cuts to the general fund. No district other than Del Mar used the money to give cash to employees.

The question most asked by readers was whether the DMUSD should have contributed the money to support the Extended Studies Curriculum program.

Every year, parents are asked – begged, really – to give to the Del Mar Schools Education Foundation specifically for the ESC program (consisting of classes in science, technology, art, music and physical education), which costs a bundle to oper-ate. Parents are told frequently by the district that ESC jobs are in jeopardy as a result of state budget cuts, and programs will be cut if donations fall short.

Many parents now want to know why the district didn’t apply that federal money (and there was a lot of it) to the ESC

Education Matters

Where’s the outrage?

Marsha Sutton

program. Five hundred thou-sand dollars could have made a huge impact.

A good question. A bet-ter question is why the school board didn’t de-nounce this giveaway and ask the same question before unanimously approving the $1,000-per-employee payout.

An even better question is why parents didn’t loudly and publicly condemn the school board for supporting the proposal.

A one-time giveawayLast fall, teachers en-

tered negotiations unhappy with higher health care costs and were presented with a district offer to use Federal Education Jobs Funds to off-set these rising costs. Al-though the proposal was ten-tative – and at the time un-approved, and perhaps even unknown, by the school board – members of the teachers’ union convened and overwhelmingly accept-ed the unauthorized propos-al.

Next thing you know, the item is on the school board agenda for approval.

So what are caught-in-the-middle trustees to do? Be villains and veto the loose agreement after the district prematurely offered and the teachers accepted? Or acqui-esce, be good soldiers, and smile uncomfortably while voting yes?

If board members were not involved in early labor negotiations and the offer was made by district senior staff without trustees’ fore-knowledge or tacit approval, then they were likely faced with a hard decision.

On the other hand, weren’t they elected on a wave of disapproval of for-mer board members who were accused repeatedly, and often unjustly, of not provid-ing proper fiscal oversight? Did no one on this current board consider ways that

money might be put to better use? Don’t elected officials have a primary duty to care-fully guard taxpayer money and see that it’s spent appropriately and effectively?

Trustees appeared to ignore the very real possibility that, should donations fall short this year, new teachers might be sacrificed if it comes to pass that class sizes must increase or there’s not enough money to fully fund ESC.

The $1,000 is what the DMUSD decep-tively labeled “a one-time stipend.” But the definition of a stipend is “a sum of money al-lotted on a regular basis, usually for some spe-cific purpose” – making the phrase “a one-time stipend” an oxymoron. This clearly wasn’t a regular payment; rather, it was a one-time giveaway, a bonus in anyone’s vocabu-lary.

Making matters worse, the district’s “one for all and all for one” idea of equity meant that not just teachers but every district em-ployee all the way up to Superintendent Jim Peabody would be entitled to the federal mon-ey.

What “incentive” does this provide? What will these workers do better now that they have this bit of money? Will teachers “teach” better? Will Peabody “lead” better?

Although a nice piece of change, a $1,000 “cash incentive” isn’t going to change any-one’s lifestyle, especially a full-time employee working in the Del Mar Union School District. But when you put it all together into a half-million-dollar package, it becomes a huge chunk of money that could have really made a difference in the security of the ESC pro-gram.

The “cash incentive, one-time stipend” program insults all the hard-working parents who dig deep into their pockets each year to generously contribute whatever they can af-ford to sustain the ESC program. Given this misuse of federal money, the Foundation will have a much harder time this year convincing over-extended parents that the district is poor and needs their donations.

So who is responsible for this misguided allocation of money? Teachers for asking for it? District staff for offering it? The school board for approving it? Parents for not force-fully objecting?

Throwing new teachers under the busThe school board’s approval of this

$500,000 giveaway exposes as hypocrisy the motives of those protesters who created such a stink in past years over fiscal mismanagement.

Seeing no objections today to actions that, under the previous board would have created near riots and storms of criticism, it would be easy to assume that the outrage was a sham, simply a vendetta against that partic-

ular school board. One wonders if the relent-less defamation of previous board members had less to do with issues than with personali-ties and retaliation.

Do trustees now get to act with impuni-ty? Is there no backlash for mismanagement of federal dollars? Apparently not. As long as the “bad guys” on the school board are gone, new board members get a pass.

Yet there is outrage out there – just un-tapped, unorganized and unscripted. Some comments from readers say it best:

•“While all the other local (apparently well run) school districts were using these fed-eral taxpayer funds appropriately to hold on to teaching positions, DMUSD was … hand-ing out $1000 cash bonuses as ‘incentives.’ … All the while, our current teachers, while pocketing their $1000, were out there picket-ing against the pink slips, and wearing pink in memorial for those poor teachers who were let go. Ridiculous and so disingenuous.”

•“Does the DMUSD Board of Trustees and Jim Peabody genuinely think this was tru-ly the intent and the best, highest use of these federal dollars? How can they look themselves in the mirror?”

•“Why did parents knock themselves out to dig deep and try to meet the DMSEF’s goal of contributing $800/student or whatever it was? Why didn’t they just apply the $743,000 and keep our oh-so-valuable art, music, tech, PE and science teachers?”

•“This is quite possibly the worst mis-management of funds I have ever seen. So glad to see that Peabody and staff have the best interest of the children at heart here and took $21K out of the General Fund for them-selves. How can they possibly expect the foundation to raise money when they pocket it themselves?”

•“I was campaigning for our teachers to ‘save their jobs!’ I had no idea they were so quick to throw each other under the bus. How many ESC teachers could we have next year with that money? How many temporary teachers are going to be let go? All this talk of ‘reorganizing’ the library, raising class sizes, re-ducing ESC, all the while they gave them-selves a bonus.”

•“The trustees utterly failed to ask chal-lenging questions about this policy, and the superintendent caved on a ridiculous proposal to give out meaningless bonuses in an eco-nomic time such as this. Shame on the leader-ship of DMUSD. That much money could have been used in a number of more produc-tive ways.”

Really, what else is there to say? Marsha Sutton can be reached at:

[email protected].

DEALcontinued from page 1

Mosier said before the meeting he hadn’t spoken with Pegram for several months, but was aware the investors were frustrated at the slow pace of decision-making at the state level re-garding a potential sale of the fairgrounds. While Schwarzenegger had sup-ported the sale, Gov. Jerry Brown, who took office in January, has not decided whether to pursue it.

“This did not come as a surprise to us,” said Mosier of Pegram’s reported com-ments. “He (Pegram) told us he didn’t want to move for-ward with the deal right now. He wanted to take a break and re-evaluate it based on the numbers,” fol-lowing the current Del Mar

race meet.The agreement between

the city and Pegram’s group, which owns a number of racehorses including 2010 Preakness Stakes winner Lookin at Lucky, was never formalized with a written memorandum of under-standing, Mosier said.

“He was very enthusias-tic about trying to make the Del Mar meet the premier event in the country,” bring in the Breeders Cup and im-prove the backstretch, said Mosier of Pegram. “In the end, we did not reach a signed agreement.”

“This was a serious flir-tation but not an engage-ment,” he said.

Momentum on the pro-posed sale has stalled since Brown took office in Janu-ary. A bill by state Sen. Christine Kehoe authorizing the sale has been tabled un-til next year. And Brown

has ordered his administra-tion to study whether the state should sell fairgrounds properties across California.

Councilman Terry Sin-nott said the need for better governance at the fair-grounds has not changed, and the city has proposed a better way to oversee fair-grounds operations, called a public trust model, that would spell out allowable uses of the property. Under that scenario, a nine-mem-ber board composed of rep-resentatives from local cities and public agencies would run the facility as a nonprof-it enterprise.

“From my perspective, the message has been heard,” said Sinnott. “The state is not happy with cur-rent conditions. They want a review of it.

Sinnott said he believes that once the state review is complete, a decision will be

made to sell the fairgrounds and put them under local control.

“At that time, investors, possibly new investors, will come forward again and we will see fulfillment of all the hard work and innovation the city has invested…” Sin-nott said.

Councilman Carl Hill-iard said that when Schwar-zenegger had agreed to sell the fairgrounds, Pegram and his group were interested in investing in the purchase.

The deal is now off the table until Brown has a chance to reconsider, he said.

“Once another deal is on the table, Mike Pegram and his group will be happy to sit down, I’m sure, and pick up … where we left it,” Hilliard said. “I wouldn’t say its dead by any matter of means.”

Along with time, the

city has also invested money in the proposed fairgrounds purchase. Earlier this year, Mosier said the city had spent about $150,000 of the $200,000 it had budgeted for up-front costs related to the purchase.

While the council ex-pressed optimism Monday that a deal could still be reached, Joe Harper, the president and general man-ager of the Del Mar Thor-oughbred Club, which runs the annual race meet, said he has heard from contacts in Sacramento that a sale is unlikely any time soon.

“At the present time the governor has no interest in selling the fairgrounds,” Harper said he has been told during recent conversations. “You can never say never in politics, but at the present time, there certainly are no plans for selling it.”

Harper has not taken a

position against the sale, as was done by officials with the 22nd District Agricultur-al Association, which runs the fairgrounds for the state. He did, however, question financial aspects of the pro-posed deal. In particular, he said, he was concerned that if bonds were sold to pay for the purchase, revenue cur-rently used to maintain and improve the facility would instead go to debt service.

“I never could see the deal, where the money would all stay here,” Harper said.

But Filanc said the city’s finance model is sound, and even accounts for declining racetrack revenue.

“The deal works from our standpoint,” Filanc said Monday. “We are still very committed at the city to moving forward.”


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The Surf B-U9 White team placed second at the Albion Cup soccer tournament in Point Loma on July 16 - 18. The team, coached by Kely Jacobson, played against a competitive field to make it to the championship game against the Albion SC White team. Coach Kely said of his team, “The team started off against a decent team from Mexico and 2-2 was a fair result. Then we caught fire near the opposing teams goal and scored a number of goals, winning the next three games. This pitted us against a very good Albion team which proved too strong. The boys did quite well over the three days and special mention would have to go out to Jace Wasserman and Tejas Gupta, who played consistently good in all the games.”

Surf B-U9 White Team finalists at Albion Cup Soccer Tournament

Front Row (from left): Jace Wasserman, Gabriel Quade, Alan Umansky, Ben Stewart, Nate Witte. Back Row (from left): Michael Morse, Ryan Rosenfield, Christian LeRose, Slater Simo, Gregory Baglio, Tejas Gupta, Cristian Haymes, Coach Kely Jacobson.

Parents, youth sports coaches and oth-ers interested in learning practical ways to improve the youth sports experience are in-vited to attend a free educational event Thursday, Aug. 25, from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla.

The presentation will be led by Scripps sports medicine pediatrician Dr. Paul Strick-er, who was a team physician for the 2000 Olympic Games. Dr. Stricker reports a steady increase in overuse injuries and stress-related symptoms among his young patients in recent years. He says these con-ditions often stem from poor understanding of how children develop their sports skills.

“Children build their athletic abilities in a progressive sequence that we can’t dra-matically speed up,” Stricker says. “Better knowledge of this process can help kids

withstand some of the excess pressures that exist today in organized sports, due to inap-propriate training, unrealistic expectations and a distorted meaning of the term ‘suc-cess.’”

Dr. Stricker is the author of “Sports Suc-cess Rx! Your Child’s Prescription for the Best Experience,” published by the Ameri-can Academy of Pediatrics. Copies of the book will be available for signing and pur-chase following the presentation.

The event will take place at the Schaet-zel Center at Scripps La Jolla, located at 9888 Genesee Ave., La Jolla 92037. A light reception will be offered from 5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., followed by the presentation from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Cost is free and validated parking will be provided. To register, call 1-800-SCRIPPS.

Tips to reduce youth sports injuries and emotional burnout available at free presentation Aug. 25

The Adult Volleyball League fall season will be held from September-November. League members play Thursday nights and this league is for B and C-level volleyball

players. There is a men’s league and a women’s league. Teams are four players each.Game times are 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Canyon Crest Academy in Carmel Valley. If you are interested in playing, please email asap to [email protected].

Register now for Adult Volleyball League’s fall season

The 4th Annual Supergirl Pro Junior surf contest will hit the waves in Oceanside on Aug. 13, with one of the biggest contests in Pro Junior history. Sixteen of the best 20-year-old-and-under female surfers in the world will be competing for the coveted Supergirl cape in the only 6-Star Association of Surfing Professionals (ASP) Pro Junior contest in North America. The 2011 Supergirl Jam series will be broadcast nationally in October via three hours of coverage on Fox Sports Net (FSN) and five hours of coverage on Fuel TV. Stay tuned to www.SupergirlJam.com or www.actionsportstour.com for more show times and dates. The Supergirl Pro Junior surf contest will begin at 11:15 a.m. on Aug. 13 at the Oceanside Pier and will feature a series of head-to-head heats with the finals scheduled for 2:15 p.m. Admission to the event is free.

Supergirl Pro Junior surf contest rides the waves in Oceanside


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It immediately became apparent to Jackie Friedman that this was no ordinary club soccer championship game when she noticed sponsor boards surrounding the field. The fresh cut grass and wall-to-wall television cameras clinched it.

The Del Mar Surf under 17 club team recently played in the Elite Clubs Team National Championship in front of a nationally televised audience. The Surf’s 1-0 victory over Player Development Academy, a team based in Westhamp-ton N.J., was broadcast on ESPN.

The Surf, a longtime regional power, was making its first appearance in an elite national tournament. All but two of its players have committed to or have offers from Divi-sion I colleges.

“It was really cool,” Friedman said. “A lot of people at home were watching and they congratulated me.”

The Surf traveled to Aurora, Colo., for the eight-team tournament.

“Everyone on our team that I talked to said the same thing,” Friedman said. “When we went there we had one outcome on our minds, that was the only outcome that was possible and that’s what we did.”

Stephanie Hamilton (Coronado High) scored the game’s only goal off an assist from Torrey Pines standout Alexandra Bailey in the 80th minute.

Hamilton, who has standing offers from Brown and Co-lumbia, was among six local players who have accepted or received offers from Div. I colleges.

Torrey Pines’ Alexandra Bailey (Texas A&M), Olivia Buechler (Michigan), Nicole Sherwin (Northern Arizona) and Laura Liedle (Stanford), and Cathedral Catholic’s Kend-all Kraus (Dartmouth) are the others.

“It’s our first year and it’s been great,” Chesters said. “The competition was fantastic.”

The elite soccer club tournament is designed to attract maximum college exposure, Surf coach Colin Chesters said.

“We proved that we’re the best team in the country,

and at the same time we’re helping our kids get an opportu-nity to be seen by college coaches,” Chesters said of what his team accomplished in the Rocky Mountains.

The championship game featured a late scare, with a PDA hitting the crossbar with a potential game-tying shot in the last minute.

“Your heart was in your mouth the whole time,” Ches-ters said.

“We played well in the final, and then when we scored we sat in a little bit trying to protect it. It might not have been what we needed to do, maybe we should have gone af-ter the second goal, but because there was so little time left we decided to sort sit in and they threw bodies forward and got one across the crossbar.”

But while winning the championship was a thrill, the trip to Colorado evoked mixed emotions, with half of the players off to colleges next year leaving a team that’s more or less existed in its current form since most players were in third grade. “We were all extremely happy, but it was a little

bit bittersweet,” Friedman said. “Some of us have been together for like 10 years and we’ve seen these girls twice a week, three times a week, for all those years so we’re all really close.

“It was sad but it was also really, really exciting.”In a championship game that featured two uniquely

talented programs, the Surf’s camaraderie figured promi-nently in the title game, Friedman said.

“I think it had everything to do with it,” she said, not-ing that the friendships forged on an off the field enabled the Surf to play a more cohesive and unselfish game.

“With the style we play, you need to be able to connect and establish a rhythm with the players you’re playing with and you have to know the players that you’re playing with for it to work out as well as it does,” Friedman said.

Friedman is an incoming Torrey Pines senior who has standing offers to play at Columbia and Brown but is unde-cided between the two.

Surf takes elite title: Del Mar’s Under 17 girls team wins national championship in game televised by ESPN

(Above) The Del Mar Surf walking together off the field for the last time: L to R: Olivia Buechler, Nicole Sherwin, Cassie Collins, Jessica Kelly Hale, Jackie Friedman, Jordan Francescon, Neela Mohan, Ari Zargarian, Sarah Adams, Kendall Kraus, Laura Liedle, Maya Theuer and Katie Perry (far right). Not Pictured: Mackenzie Akins, Allie Bailey, Cassie Callahan, Michelle Craft, Stephanie Hamilton, Amanda Howard and Brittany Reese. (Right) Jackie Friedman holding the trophy.


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This past weekend, led by Coach Gernot Komar, the Del Mar Carmel Valley Sharks Girls U11 White repeated as Carlsbad Cup champions.

Bottom Row (L to R): Amber McCorkle, Charli Davey, Alexa Federman, Madison “Brenna” Atchley, Olivia Mahan, Theresa Stevens, Madysen Magbanua, Chloe Alexander; Top Row (L to R): Alexandra Schmidt, Jordan Naughton, Vanessa Komar, Coach Gernot Komar, Anna Bliss, Caroline Alleyne, Dana Zamat Not pictured: Samantha Smigliani.

Del Mar Carmel Valley Sharks Girls U11 White team wins Carlsbad Cup championship

Congratulations to the Manchester GU13 White team for winning the SoCal Cup over the July 9-10 week-end! The girls are definite-ly on a HOT streak as they just came off a win at the 2011 Pegasus Cup and were also final-ists in the 2011 Manchester Cup.

The SoCal Cup’s venue at Oceanside High School boasted a cool breeze and was just a few steps from the ocean but that didn’t dis-tract the Manchester girls from their mission to bring home the hardware. The girls played brilliant, possession soccer scoring 17 goals and not allowing a single goal all four games.

The girl’s came flying out of the gates with a 7-0 win against Carlsbad Lighting White on Saturday morning. Emma Hansen, sweeper, scored the first goal with an amazing flying header off a corner kick. Goalie, Ashley Christensen, got in on the action with some field time scoring in the final five minutes of the game. The second game on Saturday against Carlsbad Wave was also a strong 4-0 victory where the girls had the opportunity to develop plays from the back. Both games proved how well the Manchester offense has really jelled. The girls demonstrated smart, precise passing making their attack difficult to defend. The defense also played an integral role as they supported all pass plays and made runs on the outside adding additional num-bers to the already aggressive offensive attack.

Sunday was off to a slow start for the girls

with a 1-0 victory over Oceanside Breakers that was later to become a tie game. Manches-ter’s coach, Sean Bullock, saw the ball go out of bounds, unbeknownst to the referees, right before Manchester scored and did the right thing by giving the point back to Oceanside. The girls brought the energy back to the fi-nals; however, with a 6-0 win against the Carlsbad Lightening to win the beautiful, and big, silver trophy!

The meticulous and continuous offensive attack from Manchester brought goals from various players. Leading scorers were Bella Bullock with 7, followed by Alex Calegari and Natalie Decker each with 3. Haley Cano, Emma Hansen and Ashley Christensen also put points on the board. Emma Casey was in-strumental as a center mid-fielder moving and switching the ball across the field. Equally strong was the defensive team who didn’t let up any goals. Julia Taliana had some tremen-dous saves in the finals that helped maintain their “clean sheet”.

When asked about winning the tourna-ment, Coach Bullock said, “I am very proud of the girls. Their hard work, determination and passion for soccer is palpable. This victory was just another testament to that type of com-mitment. They are a great group of unselfish girls that embody the true meaning of “team” in how they play on and off the pitch.”

Manchester GU13 White team players: Julia Taliana, Gabby Sanchez, Isabella Baldwin, Brooke Stickney, Bella Bullock, Ashley Christensen, Noe Ciavirella, Bianca Carrasco, Alex Calegari, Paige Carter, Natalie Decker, Haley Cano, Emma Hansen and Emma Casey.

Manchester GU13 wins again at the 2011 SoCal Cup!


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Alex Shahabe, chairman of PC Housing and president of Signature Furniture, is a natural-born entrepreneur as he has always creatively pursued business development. In Germany, at 14 years

old, Shahabe began string-ing tennis racquets for his peers, then later tennis clubs. In high school and later in college, he began teaching tennis.

During his college years in San Diego, Sha-habe started a tennis court resurfacing and supply company. Feeling limited by the business opportuni-ties in tennis, he began de-veloping other ideas.

As a foreign student, Shahabe realized that many international students at UCSD stayed either with host families or in ex-tended stay hotels.

Shahabe saw that these adult students needed more comfortable and home-like accommoda-tions. He approached UCSD with the idea of fur-nished apartments for these students. UCSD de-cided to partner with a more established company than an inexperienced 24-year- old.

The next year, Shahabe, with just his wife as staff, signed a one-year contract with UCSD. Since 2000, Pasha Corporate Housing has continued to be the exclusive student housing provider for UCSD. In 2007, Pasha was recognized by Entre-preneur Magazine as one of the top 500 fastest growing companies in the United States. In 2008, Pasha grew another 76 percent.

In 2011, Shahabe started his next company, Signature Furniture Rental.

Shahabe credits his phenomenal energetic team for the company’s growth and superior cus-tomer experience. For more information, visit www.pchousing.com or www.signaturefurniture-rental.com.


Local teenager Blake Chaffin recently survived “10 days of craziness” at the Devil Pups program at Camp Pend-leton, a physically and mental-ly challenging Marine-style boot camp.

Devil Pups, a nonprofit organization that is not spon-sored by the Marines, aims to teach teens about self-confi-dence, teamwork and the im-portance of goals. The pro-gram borrows its name from the Marines’ Devil Dogs nick-name.

Blake dominated the final Devil Pup challenge, besting Old Smokey, a huge mountain that they had to climb two miles up at a “ridiculous” 70-degree angle. Blake made it to the top first out of over 300 kids and was honored by re-ceiving a challenge coin from a first general of the Marine Corps.

“It was an honor to shake hands with a guy like that,” said Blake, an incoming soph-omore at Canyon Crest Acade-my.

To attend Devil Pups, Blake first had to apply to be able to attend and complete a physical fitness test. He was in good shape as he plays la-crosse, but he also prepared for his 10-day camp by going for runs and doing push-ups and sit-ups around the house.

“The first three days were awful,” Blake said of adjusting to the encampment com-manders’ constant yelling and getting in trouble for things like scratching your nose or not making eye contact.

Blake said his “brain clicked” after those first few

days and he got used to get-ting up at 4 a.m. on little sleep, the yelling and eating Marine Corps-style MREs (Meal, Ready to Eat)—Blake said the Buffalo chicken had the consistency of pudding.

“The program isn’t for the faint at heart, there are some things that are really difficult,” Blake said, noting on the first day three boys were crying as they made their beds.

Twenty boys would drop out of the program.

Overcoming your fears and doubts was a daily chal-lenge. One day the Pups had

to jump off a ledge into a pool. They started at 15 feet, mov-ing up to 25 and 35-foot jumps.

“I’m terrified of heights like that,” Blake said, but he made it into a leap of faith and walked off all of the ledg-es. “You feel so much better afterward. You feel so much more capable. They tear down everything you’ve known up to then and make you better than you were, and stronger. They build you back up.”

The Pups walked in for-mation, ran five miles on the

beach one day and completed a mud run course on another. The mud run included drills of push-ups, sit-ups and jumping jacks in between running and crawling through the sludge of mud—Blake thought it was more fun than punishment.

One night they camped outside, sleeping with nothing more than a poncho. Blake had noticed all the little holes in the ground where they had set up camp, thinking they were some kind of rodents. The holes were actually home to tarantulas—Blake spotted one crawling on a fellow Pups’ face in the middle of the night.

The Pups were trained to work as a team, if one person in their platoon made a mis-take, the whole group was punished. They weren’t al-lowed to say the words “I, mine, my or me”—only “This Devil Pup,” a very difficult ad-justment. They also had to re-spond to everything with a loud “Aye, aye Sir,” a habit that was hard to break even when he got home.

The first thing Blake did after his July 16 graduation was go to In-N-Out, where he downed two double doubles, two animal-style fries and a strawberry shake. Then he slept like a baby.

Blake will take leave from his “10 days of craziness” with a relaxing trip with his Boy Scout troop. Troop 766 is heading to Florida for a sail-boat fishing excursion. He said it’ll be close quarters, but he’s used to it.

After Devil Pups, he’s ready for just about anything.

Q& A

LifeStyles SECTION B

Thursday, July 28 2011

Marine fi ghts ‘for people

who can-not fi ght for themselves.’

Page B10

Harvard-bound musi-cian embarks on fi rst tour.See page B3

Wearing his Devil Pup-issued hat and T-shirt, Blake Chaffin shows off his Devil Pup challenge coin. PHOTO: KAREN BILLING

1. What brought you to this area?My wife and I have four young children

and we wanted a home with land for them to run around on. Del Mar also offers both a com-fortable area to live in and has a very local, cozy feeling.

2. What makes your work special to you?I can facilitate a stress-free relocation

for my clients.

‘10 days of craziness’

SEE QUESTIONS, PAGE B22

Del Mar resident born with entrepreneurial spirit

Alex Shahabe

Student experiences Marine-style boot camp through ‘Devil Pups’

PAGE B2 July 28, 2011 NORTH COAST

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Go to www.delmartimes.net and click on the online contest photo player to enter your submission. Enter as often as you like. See site for rules and guidelines. Winning photo will be selected by editors based in part by the number of page views per photo - so get your friends to click on the contest link of your photo. Winning photo will be published in the Del Mar Times, Solana Beach Sun, & Carmel Valley News.

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BY JONATHAN HELLERContributor

A renowned geologist who made the largest silver deposit discovery of the 20th century will be in Del Mar on Aug. 6 to sign copies of the book he authored with his wife about the experience.

“The Gift of El Tio” tells the story of geologist Larry Buchanan, who made the original find in 1995, and his wife, Karen Gans, a child de-velopment specialist, who acted as his conscience dur-ing the ensuing mining oper-ation that forced the reloca-tion of the Bolivian village that sat atop the deposit.

The two will be at Earth Song Books and Gifts at 1440 Camino Del Mar in Del Mar on Aug. 6 at 10:30 a.m.

The couple, who live in Ashland, Ore., spent parts of a decade in the tiny, impov-erished village of San Cris-tobal in the Bolivian Andes as it was relocated brick-by-brick about 11 kilometers away.

The title refers to the name of the god whom the indigenous people believed lived underneath the village guarding the precious veins of silver and gold. “El Tio,” according to legend, prom-ised that those who believed in him would receive a gift which would be revealed in the year 2000.

To the villagers, Buchan-an’s discovery represented the fulfillment of that proph-ecy. The silver mine meant an end to centuries of pover-ty. But there was a catch: The entire village would have to be uprooted.

For Buchanan, the eco-nomic benefits of the mine were obvious. Most male res-idents of San Cristobal had to move away when they be-came adults to find work. This would allow them to stay at home with their fami-lies.

But Gans was not imme-diately convinced. In fact, she was extremely disturbed by the fact that the 440 in-habitants would lose their ancestral homes. She insisted that she and Buchanan go live in the village to ensure the people were treated hu-manely and fairly.

“I went into this experi-ence convinced that the mining company was going to screw these people,” Gans said in a recent interview. “But as time went by, I saw the people benefitting (eco-nomically) and I had to open myself up to what the min-ing company was accom-plishing.”

Today, San Cristobal has almost 3,000 residents; peo-ple who were drawn to the area by the promise of jobs in and around the mine.

The authors will donate a portion of the book’s prof-its to the village of San Cris-tobal, Bolivia.

Larry Buchanan earned his Ph.D. in economic geolo-gy in 1979 and taught univer-sity-level geology for several years, but his love of the field led him to gold and silver prospecting in Asia, Africa,

and the Americas. In 2006, he won the coveted Thayer Lindsley Award for the San Cristobal silver discovery. Bu-chanan has published a doz-en scientific works and is a sought-after speaker at inter-national conferences and col-lege campuses.

Karen Gans earned her master’s degree in early childhood development and has 35 years of experience as an educator, counselor, and consultant. She taught Eng-lish in the Quechua village while the couple lived in Bo-livia.

Karen and Larry have four children and two grand-children.

The book was published by Fuze Publishing (trade pa-perback and ebook versions), www.fuzepublishing.com.

‘Gift of El Tio’ authors to appear at Earth Song BooksSilver discovery changes lives of Bolivian village, American couple

The old village of San Cristobal in 1998

January 2011: The old village site

‘The Gifts of El Tio’ authors Karen Gans and Larry Buchanan. Photo/Christopher Briscoe

NORTH COAST July 28, 2011 PAGE B3

La J

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CHECK OUT WHAT'S HAPPENINGNew MusicalSleeping Beauty WakesEXTENDED BY POPULAR DEMAND. MUST CLOSE AUGUST 28!

La Jolla Music Society SummerFest 25th AnniversaryAugust 3-26, 2011

Don’t Miss SummerFest Music Director Cho-Liang Lin, joined by other spectacular artists from our festival roster, and special guest the San Diego Youth Symphony’s International Youth Symphony, perform works by Piazzolla, Dvoák, Brahms and more.

(858) 459-3728www.LJMS.org

What if Sleeping Beauty overslept...by 900 years?...and woke up in a 21st century sleep disorder clinic? Meet the modern-day Beauty and her unlikely prince in the romantic new musical, Sleeping Beauty Wakes. The San Diego Union-Tribune hails it as "drop-dead dreamy."

(858) 550-1010LaJollaPlayhouse.org

Outdoor Film and Wine SeriesFLICKS ON THE BRICKSThursdays at 8 p.m.July 28, August 4, 11, 18, and 25

Enjoy five nights of lush cinematography, tasty wines, and hot popcorn on the Athenaeum’s outdoor patio. Must be 21+ years or older.

TICKETS (858) 454-5872www.ljathenaeum.org/specialevents

Series (5 films + 5 wine tastings): $75/100Single screening: $17/22

ljathenaeum.org

Snorkel AdventuresAugust 6, 20, & 27

Explored the underwater world with aquarium naturalists. See local Leopard Sharks and Guitarfish up close at La Jolla Shores or dive into La Jolla Cove to discover a wide variety of animals that make their homes among the kelp, sandy bottom, and rocks. Ages 10+.

RSVP Requested: 858-534-7336 or online at aquarium.ucsd.edu

Public: $30

Artist TalkMCASD La JollaThursday August 18 > 7 PM

Free for Members; $10 General Admission

In 2009, celebrated San Diego-based photographer Philipp Scholz Rittermann set out to capture China’s rapidly evolving economy with a study of life along its historic Grand Canal. Join Rittermann and MCASD Chief Curator Kathryn Kanjo as they discuss the accelerated changes of this ancient waterway captured in Rittermann’s images on view in the current exhibition, Emperor's River: Philipp Scholz Rittermann.

(858) 454-3541Mcasd.org


In his last summer before be-coming a Harvard University freshman, Carmel Valley musician Chase Morrin is embarking on his first tour — a two-week adventure with the Monterey Jazz Festival’s Next Generation Jazz Orchestra.

Morrin was selected to play piano for the 17-piece big band composed of the brightest high school jazz musicians in the coun-try.

“Just to be playing really good music is very exciting,” said Morrin, 17, a Canyon Crest Acad-emy graduate.

The group played July 24 at the Annual Carmel Bach Festival and then took off on a nine-show tour to San Francisco, Seattle and Oregon, with a stop in San Diego before finishing up in LA. Their last show will be held separate from the tour, on Sept. 18 at the Monterey Jazz Festival.

Morrin hopes to get a good hometown crowd for their Aug. 1 San Diego show at The Nuerosci-ences Institute, with guest artist Gilbert Castellanos.

Morrin’s last summer before

college is a busy one. Morrin just returned from a gig playing on a Crystal Cruises ship, which trav-elled from San Francisco to Alas-ka. When he returns from tour on Aug. 2, he’ll play a show at Dizzy’s on Aug. 4 with his Chase Morrin Quartet and record a CD with his trio in LA before leaving for Har-

vard on his 18th birthday, Aug. 23.

He also may make an appear-ance at the Aug. 8 San Diego Mu-sic Awards, where he was nomi-nated for Best Jazz, the youngest nominee in the category.

Morrin had several choices when it came to picking a college.

He was accepted to USC, UCLA, Yale, Columbia, Princeton, New York University and University of Miami, in addition to Harvard and the New England Conservato-ry.

Morrin chose Harvard to be a part of a five-year program with the New England Conserva-tory (NEC)—at the end of five years, he will have a bachelor’s degree from Harvard and his master’s in music from NEC. Yes he is a musician but Morrin is also extremely interested in math and science.

He loved math so much that when he finished up his require-ments at Canyon Crest Academy he enrolled in a class on differ-ential equations at MiraCosta College. He is as equally interest-ed in molecular biology as he is in the way musician John Clay-ton infuses his jazz with hip hop.

“I don’t want to just be about one thing,” said Morrin.

While Boston winters will be a big adjustment for Morrin, the biggest change will be his daily routine of being at his piano, playing, practicing and compos-

ing.The living room in the Mor-

rin home has been Chase’s musi-cal playground since he was a 9-year-old begging for piano les-sons from his two non-musician parents. By middle school they in-vested in a grand piano for him that sits among a drum set, vari-ous percussion instruments and a keyboard.

Morrin can’t take the grand piano to Harvard, but he will bring the keyboard to his new dorm room.

“What a lot of jazz artists are about is finding their own voice, creating a different sound in the genre,” Morrin said.

“My ultimate goal is to find out what Chase Morrin’s voice sounds like.”

For more on the Next Genera-tion Jazz Orchestra tour, visit chasemorrin.com or www.mon-tereyjazzfestival.org/2011/NGJO. The Aug. 1 show at The Nuerosci-ences Institute is at 8 p.m. and tickets are $10-$15. The Neurosci-ences Institute is located at 10640 John Jay Hopkins Dr., San Diego, CA 92121. Call 858-454-5872 to reserve tickets.

Harvard-bound CV musician embarks on first tourChase Morrin touring with the Monterey Jazz Festival’s Next Generation Jazz Orchestra

Chase Morrin


Sushi chef Kazu Kudo prepares a roll.

BY KELLEY CARLSON

A taste of traditional Japanese culture can be found in Del Mar at the tapas and sake

bar Shimbashi Izakaya.Modeled after the country’s

pubs, or “izakayas,” the restaurant is located in the northwest corner of the Del Mar Plaza, on the Market Level, and offers an opportunity to unwind.

Upon arriving, guests will find an ocean-view patio dotted with tables and red umbrellas, along with triangular and circular heat lamps for chilly weather.

Enter the restaurant through the wood and glass doors shaded by a red awning, and discover decor reminiscent of the Far East. There’s Japanese-style art hanging on a wall; tiny lights shining down from the black ceiling; legs of wooden tables and black-and-red chairs resting on the square, black tiled floor. Soft jazz music plays in the background; a Japanese choir group occasionally comes in and sings traditional songs for special events.

In front and center of Shimbashi Izakaya is the square-shaped sake bar, lined with about 15 curvy, backless seats. There are more than 30 kinds of sake to choose from — all from Japan

and personally selected by general manager Hideko Edwards — and the full food menu is available.

Adjacent to the bar and indoor dining room is the 13-seat sushi counter, where customers watch chefs prepare their favorite dishes, knives slicing and dicing through colorful rolls and seafood.

The establishment often gets crowded after 7 p.m., so Edwards suggests coming earlier and taking advantage of the happy hour menu. “It’s more relaxed,” she said.

There’s quite a variety of selections served at Shimbashi Izakaya — appetizers such as Thin Sliced Seared Kobe-style Beef and Oyster Shooters; soups and salads; stir-fried, fried and grilled selections, including Dry Squid Tempura and Chicken Yakitori; rice and noodle dishes; hot pots; sushi and sashimi; rolls; and desserts such as Chef’s

Pear Pie with Ice Cream. There are two Omakase courses (chef’s choice) that are available upon reservation. Special menus for kids and to-go items are also offered.

“We’re very conscious of our food qualities,” Edwards said. “It’s always fresh.”

She is especially fond of the grilled items, such as Seafood Dynamite — mixed seafood in a cream sauce.

Guests have the option to roll their own sushi, either at Shimbashi Izakaya or at home. A set is $30 per person, with a minimum two-person order, and includes six sushi ingredients with vegetables, edamame, assorted tempura and ice cream.

As for beverages, the restaurant serves tea, sake and shochu (Japanese clear distilled spirit similar to vodka), among others.

Shimbashi Izakaya■ 1555 Camino del Mar, Suite 201, Del Mar

■ (858) 523-0479 ■ www.shimbashiizakaya.com

■ The Vibe: Casual, relaxed

■ Signature Dishes: La Fresca Roll, Mushroom Roll

■ Open Since: 2009

■ Reservations: Recommended

■ Patio Seating: Yes

MenuOn T

he

See more restaurant profiles at www.delmartimes.net

On The Menu RecipeEach week you’ll find a recipe from the featured restaurant online at delmartimes.net. Just click on ‘Food’ or ‘On The Menu.’

■ This week: Ceviche Shimbashi Style

■ Take Out: Yes

■ Happy Hour:• 4-6 p.m. Monday-Friday• Noon to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday

■ Hours:• Noon to 2:30 p.m. and • 4-10 p.m. Monday-Friday• Noon to 10 p.m. Saturday, Sunday

Shimbashi Izakaya serves the exotic tastes of Japan right here in ol’ Del Mar

The dining room at Shimbashi Izakaya

Washu-Style Beef with Ponzu, Matcha and Yakiniku saucesPHOTOS BY KELLEY CARLSON

Assorted Sashimi with live Maine lobster, live sweet shrimp, Spanish mackerel, fresh octopus, salmon, yellowtail, sea bream, sea urchin and several kinds of tuna

Thin Sliced Seared Kobe-Style BeefLa Fresca Roll with spicy tuna, avocado, yellowtail and pico de gallo


TICKETS START AT $17!Table seating • Fireworks • Embarcadero Marina Park South, behind the Convention Center

CALL 619.235.0804 or VISIT sandiegosymphony.com

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San Diego’s FINEST Entertainment on the Waterfront!

A Tribute to Neil DiamondFRI & SAT, JULY 29 & 30, 7:30pmDon’t miss Neil Diamond’s greatest hits including Solitary Man, Cherry, Cherry and I Am...I Said.

Financial support is provided by the City of San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture.

THISWEEKEND!

Fireworks

BROADWAY’S TONY WINNERS FRI & SAT, AUGUST 5 & 6, 7:30pmTony-winner Debbie Gravitte, Tony-nominated Christiane Noll and Broadway’s leading man Doug LaBrecque perform show-stopping hits from Hairspray, Wicked, West Side Story and more!

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Christian Community Theater will perform the Broadway-style show “Jump Jive an’ Wail” on-board the USS Midway Museum in August. CCT has been doing such shows since 1980 in unique venues throughout the county.

According to promot-ers, “ ‘Jump Jive an’ Wail’ is a spirited musical re-view of swing music and dancing throughout the 20th century.

“It traces the history and style of some of the greatest ‘swing’ music from its beginnings to the present and celebrates the resilience of Americans and how we keep on dancin’ - even in tough times.”

Highlights include music from the WW II years by Glenn Miller, the Andrew Sisters, and Tom-my Dorsey. The Korean and Vietnam War music includes songs by Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley, and

the Beach Boys. Current swing favorites include groups like Manhattan Transfer, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, and Michael Bublé.

The artistic team in-cludes director Paul Rus-sell with former national clogging champion KC Grulli-Miller as co-chore-ographer with Chris Ru-bio, formerly on tour with the Broadway show, “Stomp,” and musical di-rection by Terry Hen-dricks.

The cast is comprised of community actors, ages 16 and older.

Midway to ‘swing’ with the sounds of summer musical

If you goWhat: Musical revue, ‘Jump Jive an’ Wail’When: 8 p.m. Aug. 5-7 and Aug. 10-14Where: USS Midway Museum, Embarcadero, downtown San DiegoTickets: $18-$38Contact: (619) 588-0206.Web: www.cctmusical-theater.orgNote: Free, metered street parking, plus paid and free lots on both sides of the muse-um.

Eve Selis and her Band of Ruffians will perform Saturday evening, Aug. 6, at Calvary Lutheran Church.

Selis, a local singer and songwriter who was named Best Americana Artist at the San Diego Music Awards last year and has put out numerous CDs, will do everything from country, folk and rock ‘n’ roll to blues and R&B at the 7 p.m. concert.

Selis has shared the stage with many music luminaries, including Kenny Loggins, Travis Tritt, Jewel, Counting Crows, Joan Os-borne and Albert Lee. She has appeared at such venues at the Belly Up Tavern in Sola-na Beach, the House of Blues in Hollywood, The Bitter End in New York City, Hum-phrey’s Concerts By the Bay in San Diego, and The Bluebird Café in Nashville.

Selis is the third performance in a four-part season at Calvary that began March 19 with studio and spiritual singers Jeff and Vangie Gunn and May 28 with The Believ-

ers, a college choir from Sweden.On Sept. 17, Mark Price will give dra-

matic readings as he portrays the life of Saint Joseph — next to Mary, the one who knew Jesus the best. Price has been playing Biblical figures for a quarter-century in churches, halls and theaters and on film around the world.

Calvary has also announced that its an-nual Christmas concerts will be held Dec. 16 and 17 this year. Performance times and other details will be announced in the fall.

Tickets for the Selis concert are $20 gen-eral admission, $15 for ages 17 to 10, and free for children younger than 10. Free wine and cheese will be available starting at 6:30 p.m. An optional barbecue dinner will be served at 6 p.m. in the church courtyard, with tickets costing $10, and children under 12 free; RSVP for dinner reservations at (858) 755-2855.

Calvary is at 424 Via de la Valle, just north of the San Diego County Fairgrounds.

For more information, phone the church, go to its Web site at www.Calva-ryLutheranChurch.org, or e-mail Linda Kewin at [email protected].

To hear some of Selis’ music, go to www.eveselis.com.

Eve Selis and her band will sing Aug. 6 at Solana Beach church

Eve Selis

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Summer White SaleUp to 50% off storewide during AugustCome early for best selection

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Celebrate National Dance Day in Del MarA National Dance Day event is coming

to Del Mar’s Powerhouse Park on Saturday, July 30. National Dance Day is a grassroots initiative that encourages everyone, young and old, to move and come together through the creative expression of dance. Starting at 10 a.m., instructors from Sorrento Valley’s S.K.A. Dance Studio will teach a hip hop routine choreographed by “So You Think You Can Dance” choreographers Tabitha and Napoleon D’umo in the park.

The event is open to everyone and a $10 donation is requested to support the

Dizzy Feet Foundation, an organization that seeks to improve and increase access to dance education in the United States. The foundation was founded by Nigel Lythgoe (“American Idol” and “SYTYCD” producer), movie producer Adam Shankman, Carrie Ann Inaba (judge on “Dancing with the Stars”) and actress Katie Holmes.

Powerhouse Park is located at 15th Street in Del Mar. To learn more about Dizzy Feet and National Dance Day, visit dizzyfeet-foundation.org

The La Jolla Art Association, as a part of its 93rd anniversary celebration, is present-ing the 2nd Annual Black and White Juried Art Exhibit.

This exhibition is open to all media and all Southern California artists.

Julie Weaverling, nationally known art-ist and assistant director of the Front Porch Gallery in Carlsbad is the juror.

The exhibition runs Sept. 20 - Oct. 15. The application deadline for entry is Aug.

20. A reception is scheduled to honor the

artists and present the awards on Saturday, Sept. 24, at the LJAA gallery in La Jol-laShores from 6 - 9 p.m.

Awards: There will be a ribbon and cash award for the 1st, 2nd, & 3rd place winners as well as a Juror’s Special Award of Recognition

For entry fees and more information, visit lajollaart.org/juried-exhibition.

Artists wanted for La Jolla Art Association’s 2nd Annual Black and White Juried Art Exhibit

Psychologist and author Dr. Keith Kanner will appear at the Encinitas Library on Wednesday, Aug. 3, at 6:30 p.m. to discuss his new book “Your Family Matters: Solu-tions to Common Parental Dilemmas.”

Kanner shares his years of experience as both a clinician and family therapist. Learn the signs of “kid burn-out,” saying “no” to your children, the significance of playtime and other topics that matter to families and

their children. Kanner is a licensed and board certified clinical child, adolescent and adult psychologist and psychoanalyst.

In addition to his full-time practice in Rancho Santa Fe, Kanner is an assistant clin-ical professor of psychiatry in the School of Medicine at UCSD. Copies of his book will be available for purchase and signing. For more information on Dr. Kanner, go to www.kanner.tv or listen to Dr. Kanner on WSRRadio.com. Wednesday,

The Encinitas Library is located at 540 Cornish Drive, Encinitas, CA 92024.

‘Parenting night’ talk with family psychologist/author Dr. Keith Kanner to be held Aug. 3

Dr. Keith

Loy Chiropractic Arts recently announced the opening of its new facility located at 616 Stevens Avenue in Solana Beach. The new location is a homecoming for Lamont Loy, Doc-tor of Chiropractic. After operating offices in nearby Cardiff and Del Mar for the past seven years, Dr. Loy is returning to the community in which he lives and where he has previously owned and operated two chiropractic offices.

The demand for quality health care is growing in San Diego’s North County communi-ties. According to Dr. Loy, this active population, which includes many runners, cyclists, surfers, triathletes, golfers and student athletes, is a perfect fit for Loy Chiropractic Arts. A competitive athlete himself, Dr. Loy fully understands the specialized health care needs of athletes and active lifestyle patients.

For more information about Loy Chiropractic Arts, visit www.loychiropractic.com or call (858) 436-7162.

Loy Chiropractic Arts opens in Solana Beach

CrossFit, the world’s lat-est fitness phenomenon, has just arrived to serve local communities and business-es.

CrossFit Del Mar re-cently opened its doors to the community and is con-veniently located at the 805/5 split at 10447 Roselle Street.

CrossFit focuses on maximizing a person’s po-tential in strength, cardio-vascular endurance, respira-tory endurance, power, speed, stamina, flexibility, coordination, agility, bal-ance, and accuracy. In other words, general all-around athleticism. By using con-stantly varied, functional movements executed at high intensity, CrossFit can improve the physical fitness in everyone from elite ath-letes to sedentary office workers, kids to seniors.

For more information, visit www.crossfitdelmar.

New CrossFit Del Mar: Reuniting families through fitness


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Look Out of Reach?Ask . . .

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Del Mar Racing Feature

Tom and Chandi Boyer, Keila Gonzalez, Steven James

Lindsay Orton, Bardia Rahim, Ritchie Barlaw, Carrie Shinske, Mark Sharifi Adam Huey, Stephanie McCollister

Tara Misu, Dale Williams

Kristina Elkus, percussionist Chuck Prada, Mary Beth Kellee, DJ Noel 2033

Andrea Naversen, Lynn Kinsella, Suzy Westphal, Dwight Wait

Andrea and Patrick Larkin

Andrea Johnston, Donna Valentino

The Del Mar Race Track Opening Day After-Party was held at L’Auberge on July 20. Award-win-ning KITCHEN 1540 provided culinary treats.

PHOTOS: ROB MCKENZIE

L’Auberge after-party

Zach Hornby, Mike White, Killu Sanborn, Sara and Rob LakeSandi Swift, Bobbi Singer

Suzanne McCoy, TD Rolf, Jim Gafigan, Joel Brown, Jennifer JordanJessica and Nick Maglio, Vianca Attisha, Chris Hakim


Del Mar Racing FeatureServing San Diego for more

than 19 years, Deliciás continues its tradition of excellence with a revitalized menu, greater wine se-lection and new awards. Most re-cently, Deliciás was awarded the “2011 Best Of Award of Excel-lence” by Wine Spectator Maga-zine, an accolade it has received two years running.

In addition to its superb wine selection and fine dining options, Deliciás has expanded its summer menu to include handmade pastas, hand-crafted burgers, wood-fired pizzas and $5 Tapas that utilize the freshest seasonal ingredients. Themed lunches on Thursday and Friday, as well as Burger Night, provide even more din-ing options for the community. Call 858-756-8000 for reser-vations; 6106 Paseo Delicias, Rancho Santa Fe, CA; www.deliciasrestaurant.com.

Deliciás Restaurant continues tradition of excellence

Sesame Albacore Tuna Crudo with avocado, ponzu, blanco grapefruit.

The Centigraphe Souverain is a spectacular mechanical chronograph unlike any other ever made, measuring 100ths of a second, hours, and min-utes. 1- second register dial, 20- sec-ond register dial, and 10- minute regis-ter dial. The chronograph is started, stopped and zeroed by a rocker at 2 o’clock in the case band, instead of the usual buttons on the side of the crown. This ergonomic design, fitted to the wristwatch is patented.

The Centigraphe Souverain supports the medical re-search carried out by the Brain and Spinal Cord Institute in Paris, to help fight brain and spinal cord diseases.

F.P. Journe, the only timepiece we need.Available exclusively at Martin Katz in Rancho Santa Fe.

Martin Katz is located at 6016 La Granada, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067; (858) 759-4100; www.martinkatz.com.

At Martin Katz: F.P. Journe Centigraphe Souverain

Del Mar Windows & Tint is offering free sun-protecting window film or window shades when you purchase three like products. Buy 3 /1 free. Del Mar Windows & Tint, a divi-sion of DRP Interior Design Inc., provides the best in win-dow film, blinds, shades, shutters, draperies, upholstery and home furnishings.

Del Mar Windows & Tint can motorize most window coverings and is accustomed to designing unique window treatments to satisfy the most discerning clients. Customers are provided with expertise and knowledge to help custom-ers make the best choices for their home or office.

Del Mar Windows & Tint provides quality work, unsur-passed attention to detail and very competitive pricing. With over 25 years in the industry, the staff at Del Mar Win-dows & Tint prides themselves with superior customer ser-vice.

The design team at Del Mar Windows & Tint provides free in-home consultations. Please call them at (760) 944-9797 and visit their website at www.delmarwindows.com

Enhance & protect your home this summer! Del Mar Windows & Tint August Special

Acclamation earns third win(Left) Acclamation collected his third consecutive graded win

with a victory in the $300,000 Eddie Read Stakes (Grade I) on July 23 at Del Mar. The 5-year-old finished 3 1/4 lengths ahead of Jeranimo, while favorite Caracortado was third. Acclamation, trained by Don Warren and ridden by Joel Rosario, covered the 1 1/8 miles in 1:46.99 on the firm turf course. He is owned by Bud and Judy Johnston of Old English Rancho, in partnership with Peter and Mary Hilvers. Other stakes winners over the weekend included Andina in the Osunitas Stakes, Norvsky in the California Dreamin’ Handicap and Up In Time in the San Clemente Handicap.(Grade II). Photo by Kelley Carlson

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This column presents sol-dier stories to provide readers insight into the lives of our country’s heroes.

BY JEANNE MCKINNEYContributor

Since the Revolutionary War, the United States Ma-rine Corps has served in ev-ery American armed con-flict, attaining an extraordi-nary reputation in amphibi-ous and expeditionary ground warfare. Marine In-fantry forces or “grunts,” as they affectionately call themselves, are the core of combat.

Waiting for my escort at Camp Pendleton to lead me to 1st Lt. Victor Garcia, exec-utive officer of Kilo Co 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regi-ment, an Infantry unit with 1st Marine Division, I heard the “boom, boom” of artil-lery. It was a comforting sound. I was on our “war-riors and heroes” home turf, about to meet a man with 17 years of honorable ser-vice to his country.

A native of Salinas, Ca-lif., Garcia didn’t have a lot of options out of high school. Despite opposition from his parents, Garcia sought the “challenge of be-longing to an organization as elite as the Marine Corps.” Taught basic infan-try skills as a private and pri-vate first class in 1995, he quickly moved to the high rank of Gunnery Sergeant, who organizes logistics and coordinates training and combat supplies — for em-barking and disembarking off ships. A Gunnery Sgt. is a “Senior Tactical Advisor” to the commander and a leader in combat. Garcia loved it, but another call made him stretch.

Garcia reached higher, graduating from San Diego State University in 2009. In-spired early on by Platoon Commanders Lt. Matthew Lynch (killed in action), and Lt. Col. Bohm, he signed up for officer training the fol-lowing year. Garcia still ad-mires Bohm: “He talked the talk and walked the walk and didn’t accept anything less from his Marines.” As an officer, Garcia feels he serves the Marines better.

Awarded two Navy and Marine Corps Commenda-tion medals with the com-bat “V” for valor, Garcia will tell you he’s “just doing his job as a Marine,” politely de-clining that he’s a hero, call-ing me “ma’am.” Respect is the Marine way. Add to that a steely commitment to free the people, save lives, and

watch out for their brothers — even if they die doing it. Marine mind-set is a power-ful force behind rifles and big guns aimed at our fierc-est enemies.

It begins as a private. Garcia served as a drill in-structor in San Diego and “Officer Candidate Instruc-tor” at (OCS), Quantico, Va. “In five years of instructing, it’s always about mission ac-complishment. If you’re giv-en a mission, that mission is going to get accomplished. After that, it’s troop welfare and it isn’t until the mission is done, you worry about yourself.”

Garcia states, “As an American deployed four times in combat operations against enemies of our na-tion and world, I fight for people that cannot fight for themselves. During the war on terror, I fight far from home so my daughter, Araceli, can grow up with-out terror.”

Helping foreign coun-tries become liberated from tyranny and dictatorship is not always popular. In Iraq in 2003, Marines helped dis-mantle Saddam and his re-gime. Deployed in ‘04 to Fallujah, “Some of the peo-ple didn’t want America in that nation in any way.” De-spite vicious fighting against non-conformist rebels and foreign fighters, a new gov-ernment was established – mission accomplished.

It was similar in Rama-di, Iraq, in 2004 , where Garcia and 2/5 were fighting Sunnis not on board with America, until the ‘Great Awakening’ in 2007/ 08,

Soldier Stories: ‘For people who cannot fight for themselves’

(Right) 1st Lt. Victor Garcia at Camp Pendleton; (Inset) Combat Camera Marine attached to 3/5 in Sangin District, Helmand province, Afghanistan.

when the “Sunnis realized it’s better to help out and build a stronger Iraq.”

“People are always happy when you can provide them with a better life...by ridding the areas of the evil insur-gents.”

Whether it’s Iraq, Ramadi, or recently in Sangin, Af-ghanistan, Garcia is sure, “The enemies we fight out there tyrannize the local populace and want to kill our Marines. They have their own agenda and they are not there to free the people.” When Dark Horse 3/5 took over for 3/7, who replaced British forces in Sangin, it was a ferocious fight with heavy Taliban resistance. Single-handedly, 3/5 contin-ued 3/7’s push to open areas that were closed — “taking the fight to the enemy in a more rural setting, where it was easier to isolate [terrorists] from the populace and engage and destroy them.”

“With the Taliban or any insurgency, it’s hard to dis-cern enemy fighters from civilians unless you see weapons or they reveal themselves via our assets,” Garcia said. “Dur-ing Counter Insurgency Operations (COIN), we clear the enemy, get a foothold on the people, and build trust and help re-build infrastructure. These three phases are not set in stone because of the ever-changing situation on the ground.”

Unchanging is the Marine warrior ethos — Marines re-fusing to be evacuated, for wounds during firefights — so as not to let their unit down. Twenty-five Marines gave their lives in Sangin. Garcia says, “People that joined after Sept 11 know we’re a nation at war. If you pick infantry, you know there’s a possibility you’re going to die fighting.” The same men who risk their lives for each other, risk their lives for innocent civilians and children, including 18-year-old privates who define valor. Losing young Marines is hard for Garcia.

Camp Pendleton is building up, training new Marines, for another deployment. Garcia’s parents are proud, but worry each time he is deployed. Garcia gives us his take on bringing troops home early,

“Whatever missions that we’re given from Congress, the President, our commanders —we’re going to accom-plish. If they say ‘Stay for 20 years in a certain country, fighting a certain war, against this certain enemy,’ we’re go-ing to do it and do it whole-heartedly. There’s no time Ma-rines are saying let’s go home early… Marines are going to be pushing until you pull them back, say stop, or change direction. We’re not an organization looking to do any-thing but accomplish the mission.”

I left a sacred training ground that day and look for-ward to returning for my next story. Whether I talk to a “grunt” or “pogue” (personnel other than grunt ), it will be another mission accomplished.

In its 25th Anniversary Year, SummerFest 2011, will present 15 concerts, Aug. 3-26 (three Mozart programs), plus enrichment events (Aug. 11. 18 and 25), a gala fundraiser (Aug. 13), and a free public concert “Under The Stars,” 7:30 p.m. Aug. 3 at the La Jolla Cove. This nationally-recognized chamber music festival features 70 world-class artists and en-sembles performing (mostly) in Sherwood Auditorium inside the Museum of Contemporary Art, 700 Prospect St., La Jolla. Individual concert tickets are $40-$75, 10-Concert Subscrip-tion $570 and $389, Inner Circle 15-Concert Subscription $699 at (858) 459-3728 or www.ljms.org.

SummerFest concerts begin Aug. 3


VOTE ONLINE Online Voting Starts Fri. - July 15th and ends Mon. - August 15

for the Best of North Coast… and be automatically entered to win.

Winner will receive 8 pack of Birch Aquarium tickets ($100 Value).

Prizes to be awarded weekly.

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VOTE FOR THE BEST OF NORTH COAST

Restaurant • Bak ery • C offee • Y ogurt • Ban k • Clothing Store

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To enter go to: www.delmartimes.netOne winner will be chosen every week


Charlie Pease, Dick Brown, Veronica Pease

Kent Moser, Shirley Foote, Amy Moser

Warren Raps, Audrey Eller

JoAnn Carlton, Katie Brown

David Eller with guest speaker Jeff Pierce Tina and Rich Bruno

Susan Pfleeger, John Murphy

DM/SB Optimist Club Dinner

The Del Mar/Solana Beach Optimist Club held its monthly dinner meeting July 20 at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club.

Members welcomed guest speaker Jeffrey Pierce who discussed “The Writings of Warren Buffett, and How Did He Get So Rich?”

The Del Mar/Solana Beach Optimists also hold weekly Wednesday breakfast meetings at 7 a.m. at Denny’s on Via Del la Valle. Photos/Jon Clark

Michael Sisson Amy, Zach and Asher Swazey

Matt Bagby

Revelle Bailey, Kathy Ferguson Joni Bagby, Lorena Deans Leo, Phil, Karissa and Colleen Grossfield

Falcon Anderson and Brody Flynn

Families pitched their tents at Solana Beach’s fourth annu-

al Family Camp Out event held at La Colonia Park on July 23. Activities included a traditional campfire program with a storyteller and s‘mores cooked over an open fire. A spaghetti dinner and pancake breakfast were also provided.PHOTOS: JON CLARK

SB families camp out at La Colonia Park


623 S. Nardo Avenue, Solana Beach

858.755.1777

www.saintjamesacademy.com

With great pride and excitement, St. James Academy announces the addition of a preschool to the Academy! Our goal is to ensure that your child’s fi rst school experiences are fi lled with love, laughter, and learning. With our facilities, experience, and dedication, you can expect the best education for your child. For more information please go to www.saintjamesacademy.com or call 858-755-1777.

Announcing…Saint James Academy Preschool

is now enrolling!

th dditi

A SPECIAL INAUGURAL YEAR TUITION RATE is also being offered: a 30% discount for one student OR bring a friend and receive a

50% discount each! If you have already paid a non-refundable deposit to another school, registration for this fi rst year will be waived. Please contact our principal, Kathy Dunn, at [email protected] for further tuition information or our Preschool Director,

Laura Millerick at [email protected] with any program questions.

Facility lic# 376700822MarineRoom.com | 877.477.1641

each tide brings something New to The Marine Room.

menu items subject to change. Prices do not include tax, beverages or gratuity.

Ichishima sake DinnerWednesday, August 3, at 6:30 p.m.

Join the Marine Room and one of Japan's foremost sake breweries, Ichishima Sake, for an exclusive

seven-course dinner. Enjoy a pre-dinner reception plus award-winning sakes perfectly paired alongside

Marine Room dishes. $95 per person.

Brandt Farms Natural BeefAvailable in August

Experience the difference of local Natural Brandt Beef with a special á la carte menu featuring Bone-In Prime

Rib Osso Bucco, Cacao Nib Coffee Rubbed New York Streak and more.

Cooking Class and Dinner Wednesday, August 10, at 6 p.m.Our popular Cooking Class series returns with a brand new menu. Learn how to cook Marine Room cuisine like the pros with Executive Chef Bernard Guillas and Chef de Cuisine Ron Oliver—and then experience it with a three-course dinner and paired wines. $70 per person.

Live music in the loungeEvery Friday and Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m.Enjoy the smooth jazz stylings of various artists, including solo pianist Kamau Kenyatta, while sipping a cocktail or savoring a signature small plate appetizer in the lounge.

High Tide DinnersJuly 28–30

August 9–12 and 26–28San Diego's "Best Dining with a View" only gets better during the summer high tides.

Enjoy award-winning cuisine and dramatic surf crashing against windows.

Del Mar Rotary Club President Sharyn Daly; Joe Harper; Nancy Schmidt; Hero of the Month Cmdr. William Schmidt, retired U. S. Navy; and Betsy Jones.

DM Rotary Club President Sharyn Daly and former President Bill Dougherty present speaker Joe Harper with a plaque.

Dr. Richard Wheelock enjoys Joe Harper’s talk.Joe Harper speaks to the Del Mar Rotary Club.

Marty Peters leans in to talk to Hero of the Month William Schmidt.

David Goodell enjoys Harper’s words.

The Del Mar Rotary Club featured Joe

Harper — presi-dent, general manager and CEO of the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club — as guest speaker at its July 14 meeting. PHOTOS: WILL PARSON

Rotary hosts Harper


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“Even at my age, I’m trying to improve. Nev-er give up, no matter what. Even if you get last place — finish.” — Louis Zamperini BY JODI KENNEDYCONTRIBUTOR

Those are the words of one of America’s truly great heroes.

At five foot four and barely more than 100 pounds, this tiny smiling man is a giant. Louis Zamperini, Olympic athlete and World War II veteran, has more life in him than an army of men three times his size. His story of Olympic greatness and triumph over torture as a Japanese POW, is currently the subject of Seabiscuit author Laura Hillenbrand’s best-sell-ing book “Unbroken.”

If you’ve read the book, then you already know that Zamperini was a medal-winning Olympic runner, heroically served as a World War II pilot, survived adrift at sea for an aston-ishing 47 days and, finally, triumphed over two-plus years being tortured as a Japanese POW. But that’s only half the story. The other half can’t be told, it has to be felt and seen by meeting the man himself. And that’s just what about 100 lucky people recently got to do.

A magical evening, held at the Grand Del Mar, was hosted by Jackie Cohen and Dan Ne-groni, and made possible by the generous do-nation of Doug Manchester. Guests were treated to cocktails and appetizers and, more importantly, a hearty serving of Louis Zam-perini. Following a video presentation pro-duced by ABC television, the crowd sat in rapt attention as the diminutive 94-year old, clad in his trademark track suit and USC baseball cap, shared his incredible story and the les-sons he learned about survival and the power of forgiveness. Although there was barely a dry eye in the house, there was also plenty of

laughter as Louis told his tales with his charac-teristic wit and an unbelievably bright out-look.

Following his talk, guests were given the opportunity to ask their own questions. Most-ly people wanted to know: “How? How did you survive and live to come out smiling?”

As Jackie Cohen puts it: “When I first met this man, I knew he had something great and important to share with the world. I wanted to do whatever I could to help make that hap-pen.” And that’s just what she did.

An evening with the inspirational Louis Zamperini at the Grand Del Mar

Louis Zamperini, Bonnie Pollack, Doug Manchester (owner of Grand Del Mar).

Jodi Gruder, Tammy Hussin, Louis Zamperini, and Jackie Cohen. Photos courtesy Jodi Kennedy

Rare match race, unique concerts coming up at Del Mar Racetrack

The Del Mar Racetrack is kicking off August with extraordinary races as well as noteworthy bands, The Bravery and Weezer, as part of the Summer Concert Series. Next weekend, chili and salsa cooks will try their own hand at making history in the Western Regional Chili Cookoff while jockeys Chan-tal Sutherland and Mike Smith will go head to head in the Battle of the Exes Match Race, adding up to a spicy and exciting week all around.

The Bravery Concert – Fri., Aug. 5 – Af-ter making their debut at Del Mar in 2008, The Bravery will return by popular demand, rocking the new Seaside Stage with their al-ternative and upbeat hits.

Weezer Concert – Sat., Aug. 6 – Known for their dedicated fans, chart-topping hits and eccentric yet innovative style, Weezer will be sure to draw a crowd of epic musical proportions during their Saturday evening performance.

Battle of the Exes Match Race – Sun., Aug. 7 – The heat is getting turned up dur-ing the “Battle of the Exes” Match Race when former fiancés (and stars of Animal Planet’s “Jockeys”) Mike Smith and Chantal Sutherland compete in a no-holds-barred

match race to determine which ex has the top skills on the track. Smith, a hall-of-fame jockey, and Sutherland, a rising female star will be two of very few jockeys to ever com-pete in a head-to-head race, and certainly the first jockeys to compete with their for-mer significant others in this way.

Western Regional Chili Cookoff & Salsa Contest – Sat., Aug. 6 – The Western Region-al Chili Cookoff spices up the races with free chili samples throughout the day and voting in the People’s Choice category. Entrants compete for more than $2,000 in prizes and the opportunity to compete at the 2011 World Championships.

Racing at Del Mar happens Wednes-days through Sundays, with post time for the first race on most days at 2 p.m. On Fri-days, first post is at 4 p.m. There will be a special Monday racing card on Labor Day, September 5. For more information, call 858-755-1141 or visit www.delmarscene.com. You can follow the Del Mar racetrack on Twitter, @DelMarRacing, or become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/DelMar-Races.

Local students to perform at music/arts festivalCarmel Valley resident Chris Cubbison and other local youth will participate in the sec-

ond annual Cubbfest music and arts festival on July 31 at Vision Pulse in Sorrento Valley/Mira Mesa. The event will feature more than 20 bands, groups and artists on two stages, as well as an indoor art gallery, silent auction, and poetry readings curated by the Canyon Crest Academy-spawned Chabi Chavi Collective.

The event will be held from noon-10 p.m. Vision Pulse is located at 5945 Pacific Center Blvd., San Diego. Visit www.cubbfest.com for more information.


It’s Time to Celebrate! An anouncement in theDel Mar Times, Solana Beach Sun

Carmel Valley News is the best way to tell your Community

your Good News!

$72aslow

asContact our Celebrations Consultant at

858.218.7200or email your photo & announcement to

[email protected]

Moving SaleSaturday, July 30 from 8:00 am - 1:00 pm

Your Treasure Awaits!

BY DIANE Y. WELCHContributor

As St. James Church in Solana Beach celebrates its centennial this year there is a little-known thrift store that has consistently sup-ported the church and its sister mission church, St. Leo, that is worthy of recog-nition.

Tucked down the side street of Academy Drive, off Stevens Avenue, The Saints Thrift Store has been a fix-ture in the Eden Gardens area of Solana Beach for 27 years. “We understand that it’s not in a high profile area for drive-by and shopping,” said manager Tim O’Shea. “But it is in the middle of the community that we serve.”

In recent years the store has not only seen a rise in revenue due to increased foot traffic during the eco-nomic downturn, but it has been reinvented by O’Shea. It now has a boutique ap-peal with a designer cloth-ing section, and quality home decor and baby items.

O’Shea drives down to the store from La Costa, where he lives, to oversee

the volunteer workforce, and to manage operations. He and his wife moved to the area in 1985 and placed their children in St. James Academy and since then have been supportive pa-rishioners, O’Shea said.

The dynamic of the store is quite unique, said O’Shea, and has a three-fold benefit. It primarily serves low-income families by pro-viding them with some of the everyday necessities at a low cost. Secondly, it allows people to volunteer, with several volunteers having worked at the store for 20-plus years. Thirdly, it pro-vides an easy way for people to support those in need by simply donating their dis-carded clothing or house-hold items.

From a revenue stand-point the items sold cover the rent and operating over-head. Whatever is made above that goes to support the health clinic at St. Leo Mission. “Folks can go there and pay $10 to have doctors check them out and get them fixed up,” said O’Shea. Earnings also helps support youth groups at St. Leo and

St. James.When O’Shea first took

the store over three years ago it was, “Quite a hodge-podge,” he recalled. There was a lot of clutter with no sense of categorization or merchandising. “It just

needed some of the funda-mental retail elements to improve it.”

O’Shea’s professional background includes em-ployment with Eastman Ko-dak as a key account manag-er and a business develop-

ment manager. A Connecti-cut native, business brought O’Shea to San Diego 26 years ago. He oversaw large accounts with the military and theme parks. “But es-sentially I was working in Kodak’s consumer product line, so retail is what I did for many years.”

This experience provid-ed O’Shea with the back-ground to bring some of these retail elements into the thrift store. “I saw an op-portunity to make this a nic-er place to shop, a place to make it easy for customers to find things that they find appealing, and also to en-hance the quality level of the merchandise,” he said. A relationship was established with a clothing resale store in Del Mar that donates ex-pensive garments. “So now we can provide our custom-ers with exceptionally low-priced designer wear.”

The store offers high-end products that appeal to a new shopper — that his-torically it had not been at-tracting — as well as main-taining low prices on the ba-sic staples of household items and casual wear for

the lower-income shopper. To meet the needs of those who are struggling during the lagging economy, every-thing in the store, above the price of $1, is half off, every day.

Assistant manager Mad-eline Green, who opens and manages the store on Friday and Saturday, is a key com-ponent to the store’s success, O’Shea said. There is also support from Rev. John Howard and Deacon Peter Hodsdon.

Currently the store is getting ready to introduce its fall line of clothing, which is very strong, said O’Shea. There will be many new quality designer items featured at a low price, such as sweaters, coats and jackets. Volun-teers are also working on aesthetic improvements in the store to make the shopping experience even better, he added.

The store is located at 817 Academy Drive. Store hours are Mon.-Sat., from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Donations are accepted from 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Call 858-755-0654 for information.

Meet Your Neighbor: The Saints Thrift Store and Tim O’Shea

Tim O’Shea PHOTO: DIANE Y. WELCH


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Rockola rocks the crowd at the Del Mar summer twilight concert.

Ed Reader, Amy Chui

Wayne Hadden, Denise CardelHannah Mikulak, Kendra Checketts

Kate Stordahl, Melissa Mikulak

Phil and Lesley Ponzio Vicki Luco, Elizabeth Otken

Ann and Ben Giangiulio

Here’s a question: Where can you find top-notch live music, an amazing seaside setting, picnicking families, neighbors, and friends, all rocking out together on a grass-blanketed dance floor? And all for free! The answer: At the Del Mar Foundation’s Sum-mer Twilight Concerts at Powerhouse Park.

It may all sound too good to be true, but that’s exactly what the Del Mar Founda-tion provides for the village of Del Mar ev-ery month of the summer. This brings the people of our community together and pro-vides an opportunity for toddlers and teen-agers to bop to the beat right alongside moms, dads, and grandparents.

As local resident Susie Lampe says, “Where else in the world could you have this setting with great live music, family and friends?”

The night provided an added bonus for Laura DeMarco. “ It’s one of the only places

where my kids don’t mind being seen with me!”

With help from the Poseidon Restau-rant, Joe Harper and the Del Mar Lifeguards, the Del Mar Foundation was able to bring premiere oldies band Rockola to the stage. Famous for their spot-on renditions of Bea-tles classics, they performed everything from Motown to pop to soul. Rockola is touted as having more tunes on hand than a well-stocked jukebox.

Whatever the genre, the crowd was cer-tainly happy to be shaking their hips and getting their kicks in the Del Mar sunshine. And that makes the Del Mar Foundation very happy too.

The next concert will be held on Tues-day, Aug. 16, at 7 p.m., and will feature “Mrs. Robinson.” For details about upcom-ing concerts, visit www.delmarfoundation.org. PHOTOS: JON CLARK

Rockola rocks Del Mar at Twilight Concert


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URINARY INCONTINENCE YOU DON’T HAVE TO LIVE WITH IT

CATHARINE KAUFMANContributor

After spending more than a week in the Sonoran Desert (that makes a sauna look like a meat freezer), I’ve mastered the art of cooking without applying heat. Charred offerings are so Ne-anderthal anyway, while raw food gurus put the skids on temperatures north of 104°F or 40°C. If you can’t take the heat — get out of the kitch-en with some of my no-cooking required faves from chilled soups to sweet and savory nuts.

Cold soups evoke fond and fun memories of my youth, even in the winter-time. As a child, I loved my Russian grandma’s dessert-delicious, gorgeous fuchsia beet borscht, chilled to per-fection with a swirl of silky sour cream bulls-eye in the center. My Aunt Joy was also a chilled soup aficionado, especially on the days when she entertained her bridge ladies. On those balmy pa-trician summer afternoons she refused to cook for fear of permeating her home with offensive cooking aro-mas (and heat) that she as-sociated with an aura of peasantry. Every week she served a different chilled soup, her best picks – lobster fennel, carrot with cucum-ber pistachio relish, water-

melon with basil cream, and avocado with lump crab.

During my teen years, I experienced a zany chilled soup epiphany, while doing kitchen patrol for an afflu-ent socialite, for whom I reg-ularly babysat. About as adroit in the kitchen as Roseanne Barr on a tight-rope, Mrs. Fortune-500 en-listed me, the 16-year-old boy-crazy sous chef to help prepare a pish-posh gourmet feast for her New Year’s Eve soiree for two dozen of her hubby’s high-powered col-leagues and clients.

Lucy and Ethel started preparing the vichyssoise late afternoon, even though the soup needed to chill for sever-al hours, and guests would be arriving around 7 p.m. She lived in a tony penthouse in downtown Toronto, with a huge panoramic balcony sporting below zero tempera-tures in the dead of winter. Thank goodness the hostess’ brains outweighed her culi-nary savvy as she placed the steamy pot of soup on the frigid balcony to chill. The vi-chyssoise was temperature-ready after sumptuous appe-tizers were served.

In my “salad days” when I visited the south of Spain, I fell in love with the traditional Andalusian chilled veggie soup called gazpacho, which at the time I thought translated from Spanish for “baggy, chic pantaloons.” This ruby liq-uid salad blending ripe to-matoes, cucumbers, bell peppers, garlic and chunks of crusty bread sopping with golden Spanish olive oil is the country’s signature soup, which probably originated in the Middle Ages during Spain’s Islamic occupation.

Gazpacho was then called “ajo blanco,” a con-coction of crushed almonds, garlic, bread, olive oil and

vinegar. Originally, this dish which was considered a poor man’s food, a soggy paste served to the workers in the vineyards, groves and fields, has evolved into many chefs’ creative combinations and permutations at assorted frou-frou eateries around the globe.

Today, chilled summer soups make my A-list for a light and refreshing, yet hearty and zesty treat, burst-ing with vibrant colors and flavors of sun-ripened, fresh off-the-vine fruits and veg-gies. Showcasing California’s bountiful summer beauties are avocado chili bisque, roasted red pepper gazpacho, strawberry vermouth, spicy mango ginger, Greek Karpou-zosoupa, (watermelon mint soup), raw chilled corn chow-der, pineapple and chipotle cream and blueberry wine.

Serve some assorted nuts on the side, especially heart-healthy walnuts, anti-oxidant-packed almonds, or pecans, the Roto-Rooter for arteries. For sweet-tooths: jazz up the nuts with a sprinkle of cinnamon, brown sugar and ginger or a pumpkin pie spice mix. For savory taste buds: do a Med-iterranean concoction of sea salt, rosemary, garlic and ba-sil. For a Southwest flavor: blend chili powder, cayenne, garlic, cilantro and a smoky chipotle pepper. For East In-dian: do a mix of cumin, turmeric, brown sugar, gin-ger and garlic.

Try this refreshing Mid-dle Eastern chilled soup that can be made ahead of time before your bridge (or mah-jongg) ladies arrive. Served it in Champagne flutes or martini glasses.

For additional chilled soup recipes e-mail [email protected] or check out the food blog at www.FreeRangeClub.com.

For a sure-fire way to take the heat, whip up some chilled soupsThe Kitchen Shrink Chilled Persian Cuke Soup

Ingredients:2 cups Greek yoghurt1 ½ cups ice-cold spring water½ cup toasted walnuts or pistachios, chopped2 Persian cucumbers, diced½ cup sultana raisins¼ cup fresh, chopped mint¼ cup fresh, chopped chivesSea salt and cayenne pep-per to tasteZest from Meyer lemon

Method: In a large mixing bowl, blend the yoghurt and water. Add walnuts, raisins, cucumber, mint, chives and seasonings. Mix thoroughly. Chill well. Ladle into your fa-vorite libation glasses and garnish with lemon zest.

The Heading to Hollywood Pageant is now accepting contestant applications for the 2011 Inner Beauty Pageant Show on Sunday, Aug. 21. All contestants will also enjoy a fun one- week pageant training clinic, Aug. 8 –Aug. 12 that includes professional instruction in acting, singing, dancing and pageantry. Open to boys and girls, ages 4-17, and no previous experience is necessary. All contestants will receive recognition and top winners will have the opportunity to participate in the Poway Days Parade in September.

Registration runs through Aug. 8. For more information and to register online, please visit www.worldancenarts.com or contact [email protected] or call 858-679-8277. The Heading to Hollywood Pageant seeks to inspire creativity, confidence & positive self-expression in today’s youth.

Inner beauty pageant now accepting contestant applications


RELIGION & spirituality

Invite readers to join in worship and fellowship. Contact Shari Today! 858-218-7236 [email protected]

Sell Your Used Vehicle

FREE in the Marketplace LIMITED TIME OFFER.Individuals only.

Call (800) 914-6434 or (858) 218-7200

Solana Beach Sun

When someone you love becomes a memory, the

memory becomes a treasure. ~Author Unknown

OBITUARIESAMERICAN CREMATION SERVICEDirect CremationWhy pay more? 760-729-91823 Locations

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BY MATTHEW J. PRICE, MD AND DOUGLAS GIBSON, MD, SCRIPPS HEALTH

A new device currently being studied at select hospitals across the country may eliminate the need for blood thin-ning medications in some patients who have a heart condi-tion known as atrial fibrillation (“AF”). The most common cause of irregular heartbeat, AF affects more than two mil-lion people in the United States. Although it is often seen in patients with high blood pressure, coronary artery disease, lung disease and other conditions, the cause of AF is often unknown. It does become more common with age, especial-ly after age 60, and affects one in ten people over age 80. By the year 2050, it is expected that more than five million Americans will suffer from AF.

AF occurs when the electrical impulses that control the way the heart beats become irregular. Every time the heart beats, the two upper chambers of the heart (the atria) con-tract, followed by the two lower chambers (the ventricles) in a coordinated and organized fashion. In comparison, during AF the electrical activity in the upper chambers (the atria) becomes very fast and disorganized. When this occurs, the upper chambers (atria) quiver and do not pump blood effec-tively. Normally, the heart beats between 60 and 100 times per minute, but in people with AF, the heart can race very fast. This can lead to symptoms including shortness of breath, fatigue, chest discomfort and dizziness, although some people with AF have no symptoms at all.

Whether patients have symptoms or not, AF can cause blood to stagnate or pool in the left atrium, creating an ideal environment for blood to clot. These clots most commonly occur in a part of the left atrium called the left atrial ap-pendage. These clots can break loose and travel through the bloodstream and up to the brain, where they can cause a stroke; indeed, patients with AF have six times the risk of stroke than people who have a normal heart rhythm.

In order to reduce the risk of stroke caused by these blood clots, many AF patients take a blood-thinning drug called warfarin (brand name Coumadin). But treatment with warfarin can be challenging for the patient and doctor: if the blood is too thin, it can cause bleeding problems that may be severe and life-threatening, and if the blood is not thin enough, the patient will be at a continued risk for stroke. The level of warfarin can be affected by many things, such as meals, fluctuating weight, medicines, and other factors; therefore, frequent blood tests are required to monitor the thickness of the blood.

A new device, however, may revolutionize the way AF patients are treated. A clinical study underway at Scripps Green Hospital is evaluating the effectiveness of a tiny, para-chute-like device called the WATCHMAN® that may reduce the risk of stroke and eliminate the need for blood thinning medications in some AF patients. This novel treatment is the currently the only one of its kind in the United States.

The WATCHMAN is designed to close off the left atrial appendage (the area in the heart where blood can pool and clot), thereby preventing blood clots from going to the brain and enabling patients to safely discontinue warfarin. The device is implanted into the heart without surgery: the pat-ent is given a local anesthetic, and the catheter is inserted through a small incision in the groin and threaded through

To Your Health: New device may eliminate the need for blood thinners in some atrial fibrillation patients

the vein up to the heart. The procedure takes one to two hours, and patients usually spend one night in the hos-pital. Patients can stop war-farin 45 days after a success-ful WATCHMAN implant.

Eligible participants must be eligible to take war-farin and have a history of AF with or more risk factors for stroke, such as age more than 75 years, diabetes, high blood pressure, prior stroke or transient ischemic attack, heart failure. As with any surgical procedure, there are risks, but they are very low. The WATCHMAN study is scheduled to conclude in 2012, and new patient en-rollments will likely close that year. Evaluation by the FDA for approval for use of the device in the United States is anticipated in 2013. Patients who are interested in participating should speak with their cardiolo-gists and/or contact research coordinator Maria Reyes at (858)554-8931.

Scripps Health interven-tional cardiologist Matthew J. Price, MD and Scripps Health cardiac rhythm specialist Douglas Gibson, MD are the principal investigators of the WATCHMAN study. To Your Health is brought to you by the physicians and staff of Scripps Health. For a referral to a

Local hero, Marine Jamie Davidson, and ex-pectant wife, Jacklyn, are receiving emergency fi-nancial support from animal welfare non-profit FACE Foundation. The Davidsons’ three-month-old Australian shepherd, Jericho, was struck by a car and seriously injured in front of the family home. After a nearly-fatal wounding in Afghanistan, Jamie Davidson received a second chance at life, and now his beloved Jericho is in equal need of saving.

Last June, Jamie Davidson was shot in the arm while serving in Afghanistan. The bullet ricocheted in his body after its exit was hindered by his bullet-proof vest; the bullet then punctured his lung, broke four ribs, and settled in his stomach. Jamie Davidson died twice on the operating table, but he was resuscitated successfully. His memory was undermined due to extensive blood loss, and, currently, he undergoes both physical and mental rehabilitation. The stress of Jamie’s war injury, Jacklyn’s pregnancy, and now little Jericho’s life-threatening accident has left the Da-vidson family in desperate need of the community’s assistance.

In efforts to raise money for Jericho’s surgeries, the Davidsons are selling all of their ex-pendable possessions; halfway to their goal, the family still needs help. While FACE Foun-dation is granting funding to the family, it is not too late for the community to provide as-sistance. FACE relies solely on generous donations from the public. Donations for Jericho Davidson may be placed with FACE via www.face4pets.org.

Local Marine and family receive financial assistance from FACE for injured puppy•Do nations still needed

Jamie Davidson and Jericho

Pin Pals Junior Links, a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization, will be hosting the Opera-tion Game On Golf Classic fundraising golf tournament on Aug. 15 at Morgan Run Club & Resort to benefit Operation Game On and its Little Heroes programs.

Operation Game On was established in February 2008 to provide a golf rehabilitation program for the returning physical and mental combat injured troops by providing 40 weeks of free golf swing lessons at the Del Mar Golf Center, on-course golf lessons at Mor-gan Run Resort, and custom fitted Taylor Made golf clubs, golf bags, Adidas golf shoes, and more. Contact/donation information: Tony Perez, 858-832-1836; Email: [email protected]; website www.OperationGameOn.org.

Operation Game On Golf Classic to benefit military

From Aug. 1-21, Super-FoodDrive will be partner-ing with local natural foods grocer Jimbos…Naturally! to collect healthy food for the North County Commu-nity Food Bank. “We are honored to partner with Jimbo’s…Naturally! to en-sure nutritious SuperFoods are available to all people,” said Founder and Executive Director Ruthi Solari. “

Last year’s summer Su-perFood Drive with Jim-bos…Naturally! raised over 1,000 pounds of healthy non-perishable foods for the San Diego community AND customers donated an additional $10,000 for Su-perFoodDrive to purchase protein-specific items for San Diego Food bank! We are excited to see how much nutritious food we can collect as more commu-nities become involved.”

For more information, please visit www.Jimbos.com.

Jimbo’s…Naturally! to host 2nd Annual SuperFoodDrive

MARKETPLACE your neighborhood classifieds

CONTACT US800.914.6434

[email protected]

LEGAL NOTICESDebbie 858.218.7235

OBITUARIESCathy 858.218.7237

CELEBRATIONS858.218.7200

PET CONNECTIONKaty 858.218.7234

RELIGIONShari 858.218.7236

RENTALS858.218.7200

IN PERSON: Monday - Friday 8am to 5pm 3702 Via De La Valle, Suite 202WDel Mar, CA 92014

DEADLINES:Classified display ads Monday 12pm

Line ads and Legals Monday 5pm

NORTH COAST July 28, 2011 PAGE B19 To place your ad call 800.914.6434

COMMERCIAL AND RETAIL

MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE IN Del Mar. 1300 sqft. 4 offices, waiting room & 2 admin stations. En-suite bath. Bright. Lots of free parking. Call 858-755-7843

HOUSES

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DEL MAR RACE SEASON2 Bedroom/ 2 Bath

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DEL MARBeach House$5,500/ Month

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Summer/ $6,500/ Month

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jelleyproperties.com858-259-4051619-200-3400

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SOLANA BEACH, 4BR/2BA, $3500, near schools. Available now. 858-692-3100

OFFICE RENTALS

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SERVICESCLEANING

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CONCRETE MASONRY

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CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

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Reasonable RatesLic. 813748

858-583-6324Woodworth Construction

HANDYMAN

10% OFF for 1st time customers

Professional service

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indexFor Rent PAGE B19

Home Services PAGE B19

Bulletin Board PAGE B19

Business Services PAGE B19

For Sale PAGE B19

Pets & Animals PAGE B20

Jobs PAGE B20

Money Matters PAGE B21

Legal Notices PAGE B21

Crossword PAGE B21

FIND QUALIFIED, LOCAL EMPLOYEES with a Help Wanted ad. Call 800-914-6434

bulletinBOARDNOTICES

NOTICE TO READERS: Be wary of out-of- area companies. Check with the local Better Business Bureau before you send money for fees or services. Read and understand contracts before you sign up and shop around for rates.

businessSERVICESCOMPUTER SERVICES

WE FIX YOURCOMPUTER!

We come to you or you come to us for the

lowest rates!

858-449-1749 CALL ROBERT

APPLIANCES

NEW GE PROFILE SS 36” FIVE burner natural gas cook top. Brand new. Retail: $1450. Sell for $450. 858-485-8181

forSALE

CompleteGARAGE SALE KITS

for only$5with purchase ofa garage sale ad

3702 Via de la Valle, Suite 202W Del Mar, CA 92014

Get yours today! SELL YOUR ITEMS FOR FREE Private parties only, items up to $100. Call 800-914-6434

HOME IMPROVEMENT/ REPAIRS

EUROPEAN DESIGNComplete HomeRemodeling Plumbing, PaintingElectricalCrown MouldingTile-Hardwood Floors

Reasonably PricedLICENSED & BONDED

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See ad on Facebook

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Arteaga’s LandscapeResidential Specialistwww.arteagaslandscape.com

CSLB # 853736 Licensed & Bonded

858-395-5448 Hillside Fire Retardation Clean-up Irrigation System Repair and Installation Drainage Installs and Repairs Sod or Synthetic Installs Repair Existing Lawn with Overseeding Dethatching and Fertilizing Programs Flagstone, Pavers, Concrete

Call Us Today To Set Up Your Annual Irrigation Controller and Entire System Check Up

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COMPLETELAWN&GARDEN& Fire Clean Up Services50%off first service*

*EXPIRES9/1/11

POOL SERVICE

PENGUIN POOL SERVICE-Professional & Reliable. Reasonable rates. 858-386-3074. Ask about our “Cool Specials”

STUCCO

STUCCO & RESTUCCO

Call Andy for Free Estimate

858-472-7038

TREE PRUNING & REMOVAL

TREE CARE, ARBORIST, Landscape & Irrigation services. Lic# 658986. 858-756-2769

ARTISTIC TREE LACINGFINE PRUNING AND THINNINGTREE AND STUMP REMOVAL

Crown Point Clippers Tree Service, Inc.(858) 270-1742 Lic#

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sponsored by boat angel outreach centers

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Call Us!

AUTO

04 CADILLIAC XLR $28,950. 48,000 miles, perfect Carfax. Two Owners, convertible. Leather, power everything. We buy and sell - Fun Cars. 619-807-8770 858-212-5396

1994 FORD 1994 F150 $2300, Super Cab with tool box & bed liner, 193K miles, good condition. 858-454-2708

2010 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS $12,500, 34mpg, premium stereo, air, iPod input, factory warranty. 760-728-1865

COLLECTIONS / COLLECTIBLES

NOLAN RYAN ROOKIE CARDS. 2 for 500.00 obo. Please call 619-366-6948

FURNITURE-ACCESSORIES

COFFEE TABLE, BEVELED GLASS, 48”x48”, marble/stone base, excellent condition, $65. 858-748-2688

COFFEE TABLE, WOOD, square, 3 1/2’, excellent conditon, $150/best. 619-482-0456

COLLECTORS: KINCAID 2 piece china hutch. $335. 858-705-6535

NORTH COASTPAGE B20 July 28, 2011

PETS& animalsFOR SALE

ADOPTION EVENT every Sat. 10:30am-2pm 858-481-6970 www.fcia.petfinder.com

MONEYmatters FINANCIAL SERVICES

$$$ LOANS $$$Short term funding

available to qualifiedindividuals/businesses

$2,000 to $1MZagara Carlsbad, LLC

760-632-8431John or Joe Zagara

zagaracarlsbadllc.com

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

FCIA Adoption EventJuly 30th 10:30am-2pmPetco, 2749 Via de la Valle, Del Marwww.fcia.petfinder.com

Baja Animal Sanctuary Adoption EventJuly 30th 10am-3pmPetco, 11160 Rancho Carmel Rd., Carmel Mtn Ranchwww.BajaAnimalSanctuary.org

PET CONNECTION

Meet IAN! This Domestic Short Hair kitten is only three months old and four adorable pounds. Ian is cute, cuddly, soft, fun, active and full of wonder. Visit http://www.focas-sandiego.org/adopt/ian.htm or fall in love with Ian at Encinitas Petsmart at 1034 N. El Camino Real. Adoption hours are Mon: 5 to 7pm, Tues & Fri: 5 to 8pm, Wed & Thurs: 6 to 8pm, Sat: 1 to 5pm & Sun: 1 to 4pm or call 760-960-7293 for more information. Ian’s $150 adoption fee includes spay, microchip, vaccinations, and he is negative for FELV.

LEGALnoticesLEGALSORDER TO SHOW CAUSEFOR CHANGE OF NAMECASE NUMBER37-2011-00056340-CU-PT-NCSUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOSan Diego Superior Court, North County Division, 325 S. Melrose Drive, Vista, CA., 92081-6627.PETITION OF: Natalia Martens-Bolkovski; Serge Martens for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Natalia Martens-Bolkovski; Serge Martens filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name a. Alexander Lukian Serge Pijine to Proposed Name Alexander Lukian Serge Martens. b. Roman Andre Serge Pijine to Proposed Name Roman Andre Serge Martens. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Sept. 13, 2011 Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 3. The address of the court is A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper OFFER YOUR SERVICES IN

MARKETPLACE 800-914-6434

EUROPEAN SEWING MACHINE cabinet. (Elevates), 4 Drawers, good condition. $125. 858-451-1339

EXECUTIVE DESK, BLACK. File drawers, apothecary drawers. 65” x 28” with glass top. $500. 858-525-5955

NATUZZI LEATHER SLEEP SOFA. (Queen) in off white. Excellent cond. As is, cash/paypal. $450. 858-792-6664

PIER 1 IMPORTS TWIN BUCKLEY Bay beds. Like new, hardly used. $500 obo. (Paid $1700) Bron: 858-412-5038

TV, BIG SCREEN, 3.5’x3’, Mitsubishi, You haul $200/best. 619-482-0456

ZENITH STEREO, Danish Modern, 6’ walnut cabinet, excel sound, turntable needs work. $65 obo. 858-485-5484

GARAGE SALES

CARMEL VALLEY: Sat. July 30th 8am-1pm 5009 Greenwillow Lane Moving Sale! Furniture, decor items, adult & kids clothing, dishes, new & used toys, tools, books, sports equipment, crafts & more! Your Treasure Awaits!

SOLANA BEACH, Saturday, July 30th, 8-2pm, 900 Santa Hidalga. Household items, Women’s Clothes, Shoes & Jewelry, Sporting Goods, small Appliances, Furniture, Patio Furniture, Rugs & much more.

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RSF References

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of general circulation, printed in this county, Carmel Valley News. Date: June 20, 2011.Aaron H. Katz Judge of the Superior CourtCV265, July 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2011-020763Fictitious Business Name(s):PCH EnterprisesLocated at: 602 S. Cedros Ave., Solana Beach, CA., 92075, San Diego County. Mailing Address: Same. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Julie Harrer, 602 S. Cedros Ave., Solana Beach, CA., 92075. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/21/2011. Julie Harrer, DM525, July 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18, 2011

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEFOR CHANGE OF NAMECASE NUMBER37-2011-00094532-CU-PT-CTLSUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOSuperior Court of California, Civil Division, 330 W. Broadway, P.O. Box 120128, San Diego, CA., 92112-0128PETITION OF: Neysa Marie Januzelli Froman for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Neysa Januzelli Froman filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Neysa Marie Januzelli Froman to Proposed Name Neysa Januzelli Froman. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Aug., 31, 2011 Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 8. The address of the court is 220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101.A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Carmel Valley News. Date: July 18, 2011.

Kevin A. Enright Judge of the Superior CourtCV264, July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11, 2011

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEFOR CHANGE OF NAMECASE NUMBER37-2011-00094586-CU-PT-CTLSUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOHall of Justice, 330 W. Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101-3827PETITION OF: Hamahito Hokyo Goolsbee for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Hamahito Hokyo Goolsbee to Proposed Name Hamahito Hokyo. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Sep., 01, 2011 Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 8. The address of the court is 220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101.A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Del Mar Times. Date: July 18, 2011.Kevin A. Enright Judge of the Superior CourtDM524, July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11, 2011

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEFOR CHANGE OF NAMECASE NUMBER37-2011-00077825-CU-PT-SCSUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOSouth County Division, 500 Third Ave., Chula Vista, CA., 91910.PETITION OF: Jessamyn L. Patterson for change of name. Amended Order to show cause for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Jessamyn Patterson on behalf of minor Zachary D. Daly filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Zachary Dylan Daly to Proposed Name Zachary Dylan Patterson. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated

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NOTICE OF ORDINANCE INTRODUCTION

The Del Mar City Council introduced the following ordinance on July 25, 2011, with the following vote:

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DEL MAR, CALIFORNIA EXTENDING THE EXPIRATION DATES BY 18 MONTHS FOR THOSE DISCRETIONARY LAND USE AUTHORIZATIONS GRANTED BY THE CITY THAT ARE OTHERWISE DUE TO EXPIRE. AYES: Mayor Mosier, Deputy Mayor Hilliard, Council Members Filanc and SinnottNOES: None ABSENT: Council Member Haydu ABSTAIN: None

Adoption of the ordinance will be considered on August 8, 2011. Mercedes Martin ________ July 26, 2011 DM528Mercedes Martin, City Clerk Date 07/28/2011

City of Del MarPlanning Commission AgendaDel Mar Communications Center240 Tenth Street, Del Mar, CaliforniaTuesday, August 9, 2011 at 6:00 p.m.

Meeting has been cancelled due to lack of agenda items.DM527, 07/28/2011

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Monday, the 8th day of August 2011, at 7:00 p.m., in the Del Mar Communications Center, 240 Tenth Street, Del Mar, California, the City Council will conduct a public hearing(s) on the following:

-

-

Those desiring to be heard in favor of, or in opposition to, this item will be given an opportunity to do so during such hearing or by writing to the City Council at 1050 Camino del Mar, Del Mar, CA, 92014. Attention: City Clerk. On any correspondence, please reference the hearing title and date.

Under California Government Code 65009, if you challenge the nature of the proposed action in Court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing, described in this notice, or written correspondence delivered to the City at, or prior to, the

public hearing.Mercedes Martin July 25, 2011MERCEDES MARTIN, City Clerk DATE 7/28/2011

DM526

below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: 09/01/11, Time: 8:30 A.M, Dept 4, Room 2nd Floor. The address of the court is: Same as Noted Above.A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, The Carmel Valley News #3. Date: Jul 18, 2011.William S. CannonJudge of the Superior CourtCV263, July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2011-019575Fictitious Business Name(s):a. Habitb. Habit Magazinec. Habit Media GroupLocated at: 4685 Rancho Sierra Bend, San Diego, CA., 92130, San Diego County. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 675264, Rancho Santa Fe, CA., 92067. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Vanessa Pius, 4685 Rancho Sierra Bend, San Diego, CA., 92130. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/08/2011. Vanessa Pius, DM518, July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2011-018985Fictitious Business Name(s):Kelly’s KonfectionsLocated at: 7741 Briza Placida, San

Diego, CA., 92127, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Kelly Murphy, 7741 Briza Placida, San Diego, CA., 92127. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 07/01/2011. Kelly Murphy, DM523, July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2011

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEFOR CHANGE OF NAMECASE NUMBER37-2011-00093848-CU-PT-CTLSUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO330 West Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101. Branch Name: Central DistrictPETITION OF: Holly Leann Robinson for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Holly Leann Robinson filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Holly Leann Robinson to Proposed Name Holly Leann Robinson-Gittelman. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Aug., 16, 2011 Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 8. The address of the court is 220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA., 92101.A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Carmel Valley News. Date: July 01, 2011.Kevin A. Enright Judge of the Superior CourtCV262, July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2011-018814Fictitious Business Name(s):Interiorscaping ExpertsLocated at: 9921 Carmel Mountain Rd., #337, San Diego, CA., 92129, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 9921 Carmel Mountain Rd., #337, San Diego, CA., 92129. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business: has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Jim Yusufi, 9921 Carmel

Mountain Rd., #337, San Diego, CA., 92129. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 06/30/2011. Jim Yusufi, CV261, July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 2011

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEFOR CHANGE OF NAMECASE NUMBER37-2011-00093462-CU-PT-CTLSUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO330 W. Broadway,San Diego, CA., 92101.Branch Name: San Diego County.PETITION OF: Robert Zahir for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Robert Zahir filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Robert Zahir to Proposed Name Zekria Ahmad Zahir. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: Aug., 11, 2011 Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 8, 2nd Floor. The address of the court is 220 West Broadway,San Diego, CA., 92101.A copy of this Order To Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county, Carmel Valley News. Date: June 28, 2011.Kevin A. Enright Judge of the Superior CourtCV260, July 7, 14, 21, 28, 2011

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCEORDINANCE NO. 860

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DEL MAR, CALIFOR-NIA AMENDING THE DEL MAR MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER 6.32, OPERATIONS PERMITS- TAXICABS.The above referenced ordinance was adopted by the Del Mar City Council on July 25, 2011, with the following vote: AYES: Mayor Mosier, Deputy Mayor Hilliard, Council Members Filanc and Sinnott NOES: None ABSENT: Council Member Haydu ABSTAIN: None

A full copy of the ordinance may be reviewed in the City Clerk’s Department.DM529, 07/28/2011

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Unique ocean bluff home, resting on an extremely private .64-acre lot.Offering 3BR/3.5BA main house + det. guest house, gated entry, vast wall of windows that frame panoramic ocean & coastline views, secured 2-car garage + off-street parking, and an expansive ocean bluff patio with a pool.Stroll to The Village!

LA JOLLA OFFERED FOR LEASE AT $8,500/MONTH

Maxine & Marti Gellens(858) 551-6630 www.gellens.com

A great investment opportunity in the Village of Rancho Santa Fe. The .63acre cul-de-sac lot already has a level building pad, natural gas and sewer, an existing pebble tec pool, fruit trees and lush landscaping. Owner of the property may join the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club and the Tennis Club.

RANCHO SANTA FE OFFERED AT $895,000

Scott Appleby and Kerry Appleby Payne(858) 775-2014

PRIME COVENANT LOT

Coachella Valley Producing Vineyard

A beautiful 292 acre Vineyard & Mango Ranch located at the base of the Santa Rosa Mountains with panoramic views across the Salton Sea. Flame, Emerald and Beauty Grapes + 30 acre Mango Grove. Motivated - Accepting Offers Until Aug. 18th. Call for Information.

Don Lee Brown - 760-485-0050Coachella Valley Vineyards, Citrus & Equestrian Properties

[email protected] Courtesy of Desert Pacifi c PropertiesDRE# 1186830

GRAPE & MANGO VINEYARD

A sunny, traditional style single story home located in Crystal Bay 4BR/2.5BH, 3 car garage, 2649 sqft, custom fl oors, window treatments, lighting, granite countertops, central vacuum, 3 fi replaces, security system, dual glazed windows and doors, built in wet bar, fi nished attic, central heating and air conditioning, automatic irrigation and drip system. This home has it all. Rosa A. Buettner • 858-945-7314 • DRE # 01089718

La Jolla Offered at $1,295,000 to $1,375,000

6515 La Valle Plateada – $3,495,000

GLEN LILIAN of the Silvered Valley.This jewel, designed by Lilian Rice, was remodeled in 2010. Gardens by Kate Sessions are sited on three idyllic botanic acres near the VILLAGE. 4 bedrooms, 4.5 bathroomsSee online at: www.Smitham.com

[email protected] • 858-755-5254 • DRE#0555111

Rancho Santa Fe

Open Sunday 1 - 4

Live the good life in this gated resort golf course community with 4 tennis courts, two pools, two clubhouses, three private parks, workout gym, and basketball court near Torrey Pines State Beach and award winning schools. Spacious, bright and cheerful5 bedroom, 3 bath home with bonus and family rooms.Rebecca Robinson • (858) 922-7731 • DRE#00547241

RS Robinson Company

PALACIO DEL MAR Offered at $785,000

Open Sun 1-4 12625 Caminito Radiante

REAL ESTATE SHOWCASE

Beautiful upgraded Lexington plan 2 stunner on 1/4 acre cul-de-sac large lot with mountain views! Resort style backyard with pool,spa and built in BBQ.: Dramatic entry w/marble flooring, recessed lighting, granite countertops and kitchen center island, 3-car garage with epoxy coated flooring and built-ins.

CARMEL VALLEY OFFERED AT $1,197,000

MELISSA GOLDSTEIN TUCCI, Broker/Realtor® 619.787.6852 www.MelissaTucci.com

My companies can set up offices, provide tempo-rary home accommodations, rent furniture — my com-panies do everything necessary to take away the worry in a client’s move. Throughout my life I have had to relocate to three different countries and I appreciate now the relative ease I can provide to others making a similar transition.

3. What would you still like to achieve profession-ally or personally?

My goal is to role model leadership for my children to learn from, as well as to be an inspiring leader in my companies and within my community.

4. Who or what inspires you?I inspire myself: I am constantly challenged by my

companies to continue growing and to be innovative. I am also striving to learn and become better than I was

yesterday as a husband, father, friend or employer. I am in compe-tition with myself to be successful. I learn constantly from what I read, or my kids or just listening to oth-ers and that helps me to better my-self.

5. If you hosted a dinner party for 8, whom (living or deceased) would you invite?

My paternal grandfather, Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson, Warren Buffett, John Wooden, Ron-ald Reagan, Dennis Prager, Charlie

Chaplin, Andre Agassi.6. Tell us what you are cur-

rently reading.“Wooden on Leadership” by

John Wooden.7. What are your favorite

films?“The Godfather.” 8. What do you do for fun?Playing tennis, especially with

my son. Relaxing and playing with my kids. Socializing with family and friends.

9. What is your favorite vaca-

tion destination?Tuscany, Italy.10. Please describe your great-

est accomplishment?I started my first company with

no money and it has done well. Looking back, I feel accomplished that I did not have much money or much business experience or skill. But I worked very hard and worked hard to be knowledgeable.

QUESTIONS continued from page B1

Prudential California Realty re-cently announced that David M. Cabot has been appointed to a new role as president, reporting directly to Jon Cook, the company’s CEO. Cabot is currently serving as Pru-dential’s executive vice president of operations, broker of record and re-gional manager for San Diego, and has been with the company for over 14 years.

“David is very qualified and I am excited about having him assist me in managing the day-to-day oper-ations of our business,” noted Cook. “I will continue in my present role as CEO, and together both David and I will continue to focus on the key strategic and growth initiatives that we have planned for our company.”

Formerly one of Prudential’s most successful and profitable office managers, Cabot brings a wealth of real estate experience and industry relationships to his new position. With a background that includes a suc-cessful career in residential sales, he is known for his ability to attract seasoned professionals, capacity for

identifying emerging leaders, and talent for helping new agents unlock their potential.

“It is a great honor for me to be named president of Prudential,” says Cabot, who serves as the board of directors’ representative to the California Association of Realtors, as well as the National Association of Real-tors. “I am thrilled about the prospect of having a more active role in shaping the direction of our company, and I am extremely confident about our future, as we are constantly investing in new ways to both enhance the client experience and attract new consumers.”

Cook agreed, adding that, “Prudential is a strong and growing company. The versatility and market knowledge of our agents is second to none, and they have the highest production level and incomes of any brand. Our ongoing success and ability to grow despite the condition of the real estate market over the past few years makes me believe that we will continue to be Southern California’s leading brokerage.”

To find out more about career opportunities, or for qualified real estate assistance, please visit www.pru-dentialcal.com.

Prudential California Realty names David M. Cabot President

David M. Cabot


Contact Colleen Gray TODAY to Receive

YOUR FREE* open house listing!

858.756.1403 x [email protected]

Deadline for the print Open House Directory is 10:30am on Tuesday*Free to current advertisers with agreements, $25 per listing without a current agreement.

RANCHO SANTA FERANCHO SANTA FE

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ENCINITAS

CARMEL VALLEY

HOUSESC

OPEN

DEL MAR

$469,888 12519 El Camino Real, # E Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 2BR/2.5BA Fred Bandi, Coldwell Banker Residential 858-342-1801

$729,500 6046 Blue Dawn Sat 1:00-4:00 4BR/3BA Joseph and Diane Sampson, Sampson California Realty 858-699-1145

$769,000 11438 Pleasant Ridge Sat 1:00-4:00 4BR/3BA Joseph and Diane Sampson, Sampson California Realty 858-699-1145

$779,000 5605 Shasta Daisy Trail Sat 1:00-4:00 5BR/3BA Mary Russo, Coldwell Banker Del Mar Village 858-232-8433

$779,000 5605 Shasta Daisy Trail Sun 1:00-4:00 5BR/3BA Christel Carlyle, Coldwell Banker Del Mar Village 858-774-3025

$785,000 12625 Caminito Radiante Sun 1:00-4:00 5BR/3BA Rebecca Robinson, RS Robinson Company 858-922-7731

$798,000-$818,000 12662 Caminito Radiante Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 4BR/3BA Kevin P. Cummins, Coldwell Banker Residential 858-750-9577

$980,000 13318 Grandvia Point Sun 1:00-4:00 4BR/3BA Mary Heon, Coldwell Banker Real Estate 619-888-7653

$1,139,900 3912 Lago Di Grata Circle Sat-Sun 12:00-3:00 5BR/4BA Joseph Hathaway For Anne Hoffman, Coldwell Banker Residential 858-344-5199

$1,199,500 4490 Philbrook Sq Sun 2:00-5:00 5BR/4.5BA Charles Moore, Coldwell Banker Residential 858-395-7525

$1,279,888 4935 Hidden Dune Ct Sun 2:00-5:00 4BR/3.5BA Charles Moore, Coldwell Banker Residential 858-395-7525

$1,299,000 13669 Winstanley Way Sun 2:00-5:00 5BR/4.5BA Charles Moore, Coldwell Banker Residential 858-395-7525

$1,329,000 4358 Philbrook Sq Sun 2:00-5:00 4BR/4.5BA Charles Moore, Coldwell Banker Residential 858-395-7525

$899,000-$949,000 3003 Caminito Gijon Sat 1:00-4:00 3BR/2.5BA Lucienne Lastovic, Coldwell Banker Del Mar village 858-366-3295

$975,000-$999,000 3013 Caminito Sagunto Sun 1:00-4:00 3BR/2.5BA Peter Cavanagh, Coldwell Banker 858-335-6100

$995,000 14957 Tercer Verde Sun 1:00-4:00 3BR/2.5BA Mary Heon, Coldwell Banker Real Estate 619-888-7653

$1,200,000-$1,350,876 4605 Rancho Reposo Sun 1:00-4:00 3BR/3BA Nancy Bell, Prudential CA Realty 858-245-0921

$1,595,000 4733 Vista de la Tierra Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 5BR/3BA Nancy Rinehart, Coldwell Banker Del Mar Village 619-985-6297

$1,295,000-$1,395,000 698 Crete Court Sun 1:00-4:00 4BR/3.5BA Polly Rogers-host BarbaraSwanson, Prudential CA Realty 760-419-4957

$1,125,000 3823 Avenida Feliz Sat-Sun 1:00-4:00 3BR/2BA Lorie Lentz, Prudential CA Realty 858-350-0042

$3,495,000 6515 La Valle Plateada Sun 1:00-4:00 4BR/4.5BA Bruce Smitham, Smitham Real Estate 858-755-5254

$4,475,000 18202 Via De Sueno St Sun 1:00-4:00 6BR/7.5BA Becky and June Campbell, Coldwell Banker 858.449.2027

$4,995,000 5202 San Elijo Sun 1:00-4:00 5BR/5.5BA K. Ann Brizolis, Prudential California Realty 858-756-6355

$1,165,000 1103 Cerro Largo Sun 1:00-4:00 5BR/2.5BA Jo Ambrogio, Coldwell Banker 619-261-4808

$1,249,000 918 Santa Florencia Sun 1:00-4:00 5BR/3BA Jo Ambrogio, Coldwell Banker 619-249-5463

The Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage office, located in the Piazza Carmel shopping center in Carmel Valley, kicked off the summer with a Hawaiian Luau. Sixty-five real estate sales associates, brokers, spouses and associate all came together at fellow associate Joseph Scott Hathaway’s home in Pacific Highlands Ranch to celebrate. Branch manager Tasha Manzano stated, “From graduations, births and new homes for clients and ourselves, there is so much to celebrate at this time. I am proud to be in business with such an exemplary group of hard-working real estate professionals who represent excellence in our industry. Summer is on the move for Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Carmel Valley. A fun bunch to work with!” Photos/Erik M. Eilers

Carmel Valley Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage summer kick off

Farryl and Chuck Moore

Gretchen Pagnotta, Diane Cummins, Ildiko Schroeder, Kevin Cummins

Cynthia and Kent Dial, Janet Rosen, Faith Wise

Robert and Lisa Plourde

Tasha Manzano, the branch manager of Coldwell Banker Carmel Valley, and Joseph Scott Hathaway.

Lisa Orlansky, Joseph Scott Hathaway and Robin Gaines

Tasha Manzano, branch manager of Coldwell Banker Carmel Valley, announced the “fantastic recent production results” of Charles and Farryl Moore, Gretchen and Alan Pag-notta, Kevin and Diane Cummins, and Anne Hoffman. These sales associates have all suc-ceeded in reaching top producing results, ultimately serving their clients at the highest level.

In addition, the office is honored that Sales Associate Christina Dworsky has been elect-ed District 1 (Carmel Valley, Del Mar, and Rancho Santa Fe) representative for the North San Diego County Association of Realtors (NSDCAR) Board of Directors. Dworsky will work tire-lessly to uphold one of the major bylaws of the NSDCAR: “to further the interests of home and other real property ownership for the benefit of the public.” She will be a tremendous source for other Realtors and Coldwell Banker clients.

“Congratulations to these agents for this distinct recognition. It exemplifies the extraor-dinary real estate service they provide to their community and the San Diego area,” Manza-no said. “With incredible real estate consultants like the aforementioned, clients find their perfect solutions in a complex and challenging environment while being very well taken care of in the process.”

Success abounds at Coldwell Banker Carmel Valley

7-28-2011 Del Mar Times

Documents

Transcript of 7-28-2011 Del Mar Times