Del Mar Times 1.10.13

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■ Entomology curator at The Nat heralds the biodiversity of own backyard.

Page B1

■ Spine specialist helps people in need through foundation.

See page 4

■ Former TPHS soccer player now an MVP at Dartmouth.

Page 22

Penguin Plunge kicks off 2013

The Penguin Plunge begins Jan. 1 at Del Mar Beach. A big crowd of local residents started off the new year with a dip into the 55-degree water. See page B10. PHOTO/JON CLARK

Roberts sworn in as county supervisor

BY SARAH SAPEDACity News Service

The first new member elected to the San Diego County Board of Supervisors since 1995 was sworn in Jan. 7, along with two longtime members who were re-elected to the panel.

Dave Roberts, a former So-lana Beach councilman and Deputy Mayor, succeeded Pam Slater-Price, who represented the region from Encinitas and

Escondido to northern San Di-ego for nearly two decades be-fore retiring. Roberts became the only Democrat on the board when he took the oath of office before an overflow audience at the County Operations Center.

Roberts defeated Steve Danon, chief of staff to ex-Rep. Brian Bilbray, in a November runoff. Neither received more than 50 percent of the vote in the June primary election.

“Today, we turn the page to a new chapter in the 162-year history book of San Diego County,’’ Roberts said. “I’m the first new supervisor in 18 years — the first member of that next generation of leaders on our county Board of Supervisors — and I know I’m joining a great team of people, one that has turned the county around.’’

See ROBERTS, 6

Former SB Deputy Mayor is first new member to board in 18 years

Dave Roberts is sworn-in by retired Vice Adm. Harold Koenig while Dave’s son Robert holds the Bible and his other family members look on.Photo/Jon Clark

BY CLAIRE HARLINThe Del Mar Planning

Commission signed off on a number of suggestions Jan. 2 to send to the City Coun-cil regarding affordable housing, which came to the table after weeks of collabo-ration among residents and local entities, such as the city’s Housing Element Ad-visory Committee, Housing

Corporation and nonprofit Del Mar Community Con-nections.

These modifications to the draft housing element of the city’s general plan, if ap-proved on Jan. 14 by the City Council, will head to the California Department of Housing and Develop-ment (HCD) for preliminary approval. As part of a state-mandated update, the ex-

tensive document will iden-tify the city’s housing condi-tions, needs, programs and goals through year 2020. However, the city is hung up on a particular hurdle — showing the state it can ac-commodate 71 new housing units, 22 of which need to be affordable enough to serve those in the lowest in-

Del Mar City Planners make recommendations on affordable housing

See HOUSING, page 6

BY JOE TASHA Del Mar woman’s grass-roots bid to end future gun

shows at the Del Mar Fairgrounds prompted hundreds to sign an online petition, but appeared to miss hitting a bulls-eye with the appointed board that oversees the state-owned fairgrounds.

Rosanne Holliday generated enthusiasm and media at-tention when she posted a sign in her front yard urging an end to gun shows at the fairgrounds, following last month’s deadly rampage by a lone gunman at an elementary school in Newtown, Conn.

At Tuesday’s (Jan. 8) meeting of the 22nd District Agri-cultural Association, Holliday and several other Del Mar resi-dents asked the board not to approve any future contracts to hold gun shows at the fairgrounds. However, speakers in fa-vor of the gun show ban were outnumbered about 2-1 by speakers in favor of continuing the shows.

And following the comments by member of the public, the board showed little inclination to put a stop to the gun shows.

Board president Adam Day said any board member can request consideration of a gun show ban on an upcoming board agenda, but so far he has received no such requests from fellow board members. Day said he does not intend to bring the matter forward for discussion, so the 22nd DAA

Gun shows dodge bullet at Fairgrounds board meeting

See FAIRGROUNDS, page 6

BY CLAIRE HARLINThe Sandy Hook Ele-

mentary School shooting in Connecticut took place on a Friday, and like many around the world, longtime Del Mar resident Roseanne Holliday spent the following Saturday and Sunday read-ing about the tragedy and trying to make sense of it.

“I was so overcome. I said, ‘I have to do some-thing,’” said Holliday, who

took matters into her own hands by bringing attention to the Crossroads of the West Gunshow, one of the largest firearm retail events on the West Coast, which has taken place four times a year at the Del Mar Fair-grounds for the past 22 years. The next show is set to take place on March 9 and 10.

Del Mar residents want to ban gun show

See BAN, page 19

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Volume XVII, Issue 1 www.delmartimes.net Jan. 10, 2013 Published Weekly

January 10, 2013 NORTH COAST

858.755.2280858.755.2280SHAWN RODGER

SHAWN HETHCOCKSHAWN HETHCOCKSHAWN RODGERShawnHethcock.com ShawnRodger.com

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BY CLAIRE HARLINThose who attended wine tastings and special events at

the Harvest Ranch Market —which abruptly closed Dec. 31 after serving Del Mar for 25 years — can continue attending those events at La Jolla’s Jonathan’s Market, a specialty gro-cer of the same company.

Al Bercuson, the director of Jonathan’s, said the owners did not renew the lease at the Del Mar Plaza, located at 1555 Camino Del Mar, and he was not authorized to comment on why. He said he would be updating the website, www.har-vestranchmarkets.com, later this week with more informa-tion. In the meantime, store employees are cleaning up the 12,000-square-foot Del Mar site, a large task that includes moving all the wine to the La Jolla location.

“The good news is that 90 percent of the people who worked at Harvest Ranch got moved to other stores,” Bercu-son said.

Harvest Ranch was known for its extensive wine selec-tion, as well as its rare and imported meats, cheeses and snacks.

Harvest Ranch closes at Del Mar Plaza

The City of Solana Beach has several Citizen Commis-sion vacancies. Applications are being accepted through Tuesday, Jan. 15, by 5:30 p.m.

The Solana Beach City Council will make appointments at the Jan. 23 City Council meeting. Vacancies are available on the following Commissions: Budget & Finance; Parks & Recreation; Public Arts Advisory; Public Safety; View Assess-ment.

Contact the city clerk with any questions. City Hall: 635 S. Highway 101, Solana Beach; (858) 720-2400. Applica-tions are available online at www.cityofsolanabeach.org.

Volunteers needed to serve on Solana Beach Citizen Commissions

A Wells Fargo Bank in Carmel Valley was robbed Jan. 3 around 3:33 p.m. at 3445 Del Mar Heights Road. The male suspect walked up to several tellers and de-manded cash. The suspect fled the bank with an un-known amount of cash. The suspect was seen running to-ward an apartment complex.

The suspect was de-scribed as a white male, 5’9” to 6’ 0”, who was wearing a white baseball cap, a dark shirt with a print on the front, blue jeans, and black Vans shoes. The suspect has sleeve tattoos on his arms. No one was injured.

The San Diego Police Department Robbery Unit is investigating the crime.

Wells Fargo Bank robbed in Carmel Valley

The Unitarian Universal-ist Fellowship of San Diegui-to is undertaking a social jus-tice project relating to immi-gration reform. As part of the program the Fellowship is sponsoring a forum on Jan. 20 at 11:30 a.m. at Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of San Dieguito, 1036 Solana Drive, Solana Beach.

The event guest speaker is Enrique Morones, execu-tive director of Border An-gels. Topic: “Border Angels — Border Realities — Immi-gration Today”

The event is free to the public. As part of the project, an exhibit will be displayed of immigration art at the Fel-lowship.

Whether you believe in

Immigration reform forum to be held in Solana Beach Jan. 20

The Thursday afternoon Carmel Valley Farmers Market at Canyon Crest Academy has closed for good, due to “not enough support from the community,” according to the market’s Facebook page on Jan. 3. The market opened in May and benefitted the Canyon Crest Academy Foundation.

Carmel Valley Farmers Market closes

On the Web: January’s contest is ‘Best Wildlife Photo’

This newspaper’s Janu-ary photo contest is “Best Wildlife Photo.” Submit yours at DelMarTimes.net/contests and you will be au-tomatically entered to re-ceive a prize. The contest is now open, submit your pho-to today.

San Diego Film Festival accepting submissions for 2013 event

Calling all filmmakers. The San Diego Film Festival an-nounced recently they are now accepting submissions for the 12th annual Festival which will be held Sept. 25 – 29, 2013 in San Diego. The Festival seeks narrative and docu-mentary features as well as short film entries, Native Ameri-can and student films. The San Diego Film Festival is the ar-ea’s premier showcase for U.S. and international films from emerging and veteran filmmakers.

Deadlines to submit U.S. and international films for competition in the 2013 San Diego Film Festival

are as follows:Feb. 1, 2013: Early bird deadline April 1, 2013: Regular deadline June 7, 2013: Late deadline Online submission forms and information regarding eli-

gibility for the 2013 San Diego Film Festival are available at www.sdfilmfest.com/submit-films/

immigration reform or not, Mexicans are dying by the thou-sands trying to cross the U.S. border in the southwest, seeking a better way of life. Enrique Morones is the founder and exec-utive director of the San Diego nonprofit Border Angels. The all-volunteer group places water in the desert in places where immigrants are likely to try to cross. Border Angels provides free legal advice for immigrants facing deportation and runs community awareness and education programs.

Morones has met with President Barack Obama, ap-peared on CNN and debated Maricopa (Az.) County Sheriff Joe Arpaio; he also has led several cross-country marches, in-cluding one this past summer, to dramatize the need for com-prehensive federal immigration reform. Morones is the au-thor of “The Power of One, The Story of the Border Angels.” Morones will receive The Standing on the Side of Love cam-paign’s Courageous Love Award from the UUFSD on Jan. 20. For more information and directions call 858-755-9225 or vis-it uufsd.org.

NORTH COAST January 10, 2013 PAGE 3

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BY KATHY DAYGrowing up in the

shadows of a physician and a chemist, Kamshad Raisza-deh and his two brothers helped out a lot in the fam-ily’s clinical lab.

Today all three are sur-geons, with Kamshad and Ramin both spine special-ists at the San Diego Spine Institute. The youngest, Kian, is a sports medicine specialist at Kaiser.

“I always knew I was meant to be a physician,” Kamshad Raiszadeh said in a recent interview.

Born in Iraq, he grew up primarily in the Modesto area where his mother, a pathologist, was clinical director of the lab, and their dad, a Ph.D. chemist, was the business-man who ran the lab. He taught at Arizona State Uni-versity before they moved to Northern California where they opened the lab.

Raiszadeh stayed around that area for college, graduating from UC Berke-ley and UC San Francisco School of Medicine, before heading off to UC Davis for his orthopedic residency.

It was there that his

love of sports — particularly soccer and tennis which he played competitively into college — and his interest in orthopedics came togeth-er in his focus on the spine.

Spine surgery “is very structured and an artistic field,” he said, adding that he particularly enjoys it be-cause it is a “huge, evolving field.”

As he progressed through his 16 years in practice, he said he noticed “something is not right” with the fact that in the U.S. back surgery is per-formed at more than three times the rates of Great Brit-ain. He’s also studied medi-cal practices in Scandinavia and has seen a “system that is empowering patients.”

Concluding that there’s got to be a better way, the Spine Institute’s goal, ac-cording to its website, is “to maximize function through muscle preservation and strengthening” through a fitness program targeting spinal muscles.

It adds: “If surgery is re-quired, we employ the lat-est endoscopic minimally invasive techniques to pre-serve muscle function. We

also specialize in disc re-placement and joint preser-vation surgeries.”

Raiszadeh, who also serves as medical director of the Advanced Spine Insti-tute Minimally Invasive Spine Center at Alvarado Hospital, said he has also learned much about gaps in the healthcare system and has seen the “massive im-pact” paralysis can have on families. That knowledge has taught him the value of giving back, he said.

Eight years ago he founded SHaRE, the Spine Humanitarian and Research Education foundation.

“I thought, ‘Why not help through a charitable organization and get others to help,’” he said.

Through the nonprofit he has provided care for “undocumented workers who had no way of getting help,” others who have had their workers’ compensa-tion claims denied, and sin-gle moms. He has also pro-vided funds to support bio-medical research into disc and nuclear replacement al-ternatives for disc degenera-tion being conducted at the University of Toledo.

His efforts have inter-national ties, too. He re-

ceived a call from a woman whose husband worked at the U.S. consulate in Bru-nei, describing her daugh-ter’s severe scoliosis and heart deformities.

“It was so severe it would have destroyed her life,” he said, acknowledg-ing that Jaska’s case was “above my head. I needed a lot of help.”

Part of it came from specialists at Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles who performed the heart surgery; Raiszadeh and his associates handled the spine operation.

“We had tremendous success,” he said. Five years later she was the valedicto-rian of her eighth-grade class.

“Without the surgery, it would have been a com-pletely wasted life,” he add-ed.

In late December, his wife, Shirin – a former New York City assistant district attorney who he met while doing a fellowship at the Hospital for Joint Disease in New York — and daughter Sophie, a Solana Santa Fe Elementary School sixth grader, pitched in with a

holiday event that raised money for SHaRE. They hosted a shopping get-to-gether for friends at C. Wonder in Fashion Valley, with the shop donating 10 percent of the proceeds to the charity. Some people passing by the store also found out about the event and just donated, he said.

Sophie, at 11, is the oldest of the couple’s four children; they have anoth-er daughter and two sons, with the youngest a 3-year-old. Sophie and her older brother both share their dad’s love of tennis and play competitively. Soccer is also a big part of their lives.

Raiszadeh said that he tries to teach his children not to be self-absorbed. And while he’s proud of his charitable efforts, he is shy about boasting about them. It should always be about helping people who are less fortunate, he said.

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Editor’s note: This article contains quotations from a Solana Beach Sun article writ-ten by Diane Y. Welch who interviewed Patti Page in 2005.

BY DIANE Y. WELCHOn New Year’s Day the

world of music lost an icon when Patti Page, whose 1950s hits include “(How Much is That) Doggie in the Window?” and “Tennessee Waltz,” died of heart fail-ure. She was 85 years old and was looking forward to next month’s GRAMMY cel-ebrations when she was to be honored with a lifetime achievement award.

“Just last week we were discussing the transporta-tion and what outfit she should wear,” said Michael Glynn, her Massachusetts-based manager. “She was just beaming, she really wanted to be a part of it.”

Known as “The Singing Rage,” because of her smooth vocal style that had universal appeal, Page said, “Retirement isn’t in my vo-cabulary,” when inter-viewed in 2005 by the Sola-na Beach Sun, as her career approached its seventh de-cade. Page had lived in Ran-cho Santa Fe for 30 years before she moved to Solana Beach, 12 years ago. She died at the Seacrest Village nursing home in Encinitas.

Born in Claremore, Oklahoma, on Nov. 8, 1927, Page’s roots in enter-tainment started in a near-by church in Tulsa. “I sang alongside two of my sisters, Ruby and Rema. They called me a little ham,” re-called Page who changed her name from Clara Ann Fowler when she left home at the age of 18 to begin her career. Growing up during the Great Depression she was the next to the young-est in a family with 11 chil-dren. “We were poor but we

Record-breaking singer and longtime local resident Patti Page dies

Patti Page at the piano of her Solana Beach home. PHOTO/DIANE Y. WELCH

Vintage Patti Page

had no shortage of love,” she said.

An unparalleled re-cord-breaking artist, she has sold more than a 100 million records, has earned 15 gold records, has charted 111 hits, re-corded one hit that exclu-sively sold 20 million cop-ies –“Tennessee Waltz”– and was the first artist to use over-dubbing tech-niques in the studio, al-lowing her to sing both lead and accompanying harmonies.

During her career she performed for five U.S. Presidents, an accomplish-ment that Page regards as her dearest, and had an impromptu jazz session with the King of Thailand, who played his clarinet whilst Page sang. “He also told me that he learned English while watching my shows on TV,” said Page.

In the 1950s she was featured on “Person To Person,” a television show hosted by legendary inter-viewee Edward R. Murrow, an accolade that was shared with presidents

and royalty. She also ap-peared as a guest star on the game show, “What’s My Line,” and starred in her own variety shows, which included a twice weekly NBC show, “Oldsmobile presents Patti Page” ; CBS’s “The Big Re-cord”; and ABC’s “The Patti Page Show.” Another re-cord breaker that has not been matched: Page is the only performer to have had shows bearing her name on all three major networks.

See PAGE, page 19


The UC San Diego Helen Edison Lecture Series presents

The World Until Yesterday:What Can We Learn from Traditional Societies?

Wednesday,January 23, 20137:00 PM

UC San Diego Price Center Ballroom

For additional informationcall (858) 822-2026email: [email protected] orvisit http://helenedison.ucsd.edu

Park at the Gilman Parking Structureparking is $4.00 after 4:30 p.m.

HOUSINGcontinued from page 1

FAIRGROUNDScontinued from page 1

come bracket (a population that constitutes between 20 and 25 percent of Del Mar residents).

Del Mar faces a chal-lenge in that there’s limited space that could accommo-date at least 20 units per acre, a number determined by HCD to be the lowest density possible to achieve affordability, and most of residents’ concerns have been in relation to this “sites inventory” portion of the housing element — figuring

out where to put new units within Del Mar’s built-out, environmentally-sensitive, high-value land space.

“I’m confident that the city has a wide variety of housing programs that will help demonstrate that we have good programs in place to achieve affordable hous-ing,” said Del Mar Planning Manager Adam Birnbaum. “As to whether the state is going to sign off on all of those, especially the site in-ventory and whether enough land is designated at that density, that’s a harder one for us to know.”

After much community discussion, the commission

approved doing away with the idea of rezoning in the central commercial (down-town) zone to allow 20 units per acre, but it added the consideration of public facil-ity zones back into the dis-cussion.

When it comes to the city’s condominium conver-sion program, the commis-sion approved changing the affordable unit set-aside pro-gram from a 10- to 30-per-cent figure — meaning if a complex owner converts units, 30 percent must be af-fordable. However, commis-sioner Lani Curtis pointed out that there should be some flexibility with that

number, considering that it is not possible to anticipate future property values and whether that incentive to convert units will be finan-cially feasible or profitable in the future. The commis-sion also improved a yearly cap on the number of con-dos converted, and it can later be determined as an amendment whether that means per city, per building or per zone, Birnbaum said.

The commission re-tained the consideration of the north commercial (NC) zone, which the Housing Corporation has suggested presents much opportunity for the city. Don Country-

man, of the Housing Corpo-ration, said he would like to see one or more of the 17 parcels there to be zoned at 20 units per acre for hous-ing. It’s also an area in which retail development would be a good for the city, he said, especially since the area is a short walk to the San Dieguito Lagoon.

Barbara Stegman, a resi-dent on the Housing Ele-ment Update Advisory Com-mittee, said there’s still a big need for public input on af-fordable housing.

“We didn’t really have time to discuss the ramifica-tions,” she said. “As each of these things come up, like

condo conversion, there needs to be a big public air-ing because the public is out there and they are worried.”

The City Council will continue this discussion on Jan. 14 at 6 p.m. at City Hall, 1050 Camino Del Mar, and a report containing all the recommendations dis-cussed by the commission is available at http://www.del-mar.ca.us/Government/P C % 2 0 M e e t i n g s % 2 02 0 1 3 / 2 0 1 3 % 2 0 - % 2 02020%20Cycle%20City%20of%20Del%20Mar%20Hous-ing%20Element.pdf

will continue with its cur-rent practice of hosting four events each year, which generate $324,000 in annu-al income for the fair-grounds.

“California has the most stringent gun-control laws in the nation. These shows are heavily regulat-ed,” said Day. He said he has spoken to law enforce-ment officials who believe that gun shows held on public property are likely safer than those held in pri-vate venues, in part because of a strong presence by uni-formed and undercover of-ficers to ensure compliance with local, state and federal gun laws.

The fairgrounds has a contract with Crossroads of the West, a family-owned

company which has held gun shows on the property for 22 years. The current contract runs for three more years, officials said.

Those in favor of pro-hibiting gun shows at the fairgrounds said they find the events – and their adver-tising, such as billboards – offensive, and also ques-tioned whether a family- oriented venue such as the fairgrounds is an appropri-ate place to hold them.

“I see gun violence as a society-wide problem and glorification of guns is one important aspect of that problem,” said Del Mar resi-dent Bud Emerson.

Banning the gun shows at the fairgrounds, said Em-erson, would be “a small but important step at the local level to address the problem of gun violence.”

But supporters of the gun shows spoke with equal passion.

“I’m here to defend my God-given rights as guaran-teed by the U.S. Constitu-tion,” said Thomas Stephan of Ramona. The Del Mar gun show is the best in the region, he said. “It’s where law-abiding citizens go to shop for the tools they need to defend themselves from the bad guys.”

The speakers included state Sen. Joel Anderson, R-East County, who urged the board to continue to allow gun shows to be held at the fairgrounds.

Bob Templeton, owner of Crossroads of the West, said additional gun restric-tions aren’t needed in Cali-fornia, because the state al-ready bans the sale of assault rifles and large capacity magazines such as the ones used by the Connecticut shooter. In addition, the state requires a 10-day wait-ing period and a back-ground check for any gun

purchase, whether at a gun show or a store. Private in-dividuals must sell firearms through a licensed dealer.

Templeton said the rules are strictly enforced by law enforcement officials who attend the gun shows.

“There are no illegal ac-tivities that take place at any gun show,” he said.

Holliday said she was not discouraged by the 22nd DAA board’s response to her petition, which was signed by 750 people within the first 36 hours of its posting online. She said proponents of the gun show ban will continue to speak out and write to their elected repre-sentatives.

“I’m very encouraged. It’s really snowballed,” she said. “The response in such a short time was more than any of us could have imag-ined.”

Admissions Open House event at Pacific Ridge School Jan. 12

Pacific Ridge School, a nonprofit, independent middle and high school (grades seven through 12) located in North County, San Diego, invites families to attend its winter Admis-sions Open House event for the 2013-2014 academic year. The Open House event will allow families to take campus tours, including vis-its to seminar-style class-rooms designed for 15 stu-dents, arts studios, science labs and the school’s new, energy-efficient 35,236 sq. foot Athletic Center.

The Open House will be offered on Saturday, Jan. 12, from 1 to 4 p.m. for both Middle and Upper School family applicants. Families may RSVP to attend the Open House event by phone at (760) 579-4901 or by email [email protected]. For more infor-mation about Pacific Ridge School, visit http://www.pacificridge.org.

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SD County Orchid Society presents “The Winter Orchid Show & Sale”on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 19 and 20, at the Casa Del Prado, room 101, 1650 el Prado, Balboa Park, 92101. Show times are noon-5 p.m. on Saturday, and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday.

The doors will open around noon on Saturday and 10 a.m. on Sunday.

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Jake’s Del Mar recently announced its Educator of the Month honorees.

Jake’s Educator of the Month program, established in 1990, recognizes outstanding educators and faculty from schools in the North County communities of Del Mar, Car-mel Valley and Solana Beach. Each winner receives a $40 gift certificate to dine at Jake’s Del Mar.

These honorees include: Lauren Markarian, Gerardo Hernandez, Kristen Co (Ashley Falls School), Wendy Wojt-kowski, Zoylo ‘Junior’ Lopez, Adriana Riley (Carmel Del Mar School), Gail Morgan, Greg Jordan, Donna Kuriyama (Del Mar Heights School), Allison Warren, Jenna Ellis, Michelle Beeson (Del Mar Hills Academy of Arts and Sciences), Mere-dith Gleason, Lori Smiley, Kelly Hadland (Ocean Air School), Giovanna Caralline, Tara Mariani, Dan Dahl (Sage Canyon School), Erin Zoumaras, Juan Rios, Jodi Neilson (Sycamore Ridge), Susie Hopper, Cathy Brizes, Rebekah Canavan (Tor-rey Hills School), Lauren Barnecut, Kevin Donohue, Susan Deely (Notre Dame Academy), Stacey Flory, Judy Tillyard, Mike Campbell (Skyline School), Snawntanet Jara , Dan Cain, Shannon Salic (Solana Vista School), Jennene Johnsen, Robert Matlock, Polly Bilger (Solana Pacific School), Felicity Smith, Kristen Oliver (Solana Highlands School), Jennifer Lottus, Mike Godebu, Tami Austin (Earl Warren Middle School), Sharon St. Gean, Mary Braun, Laura Pierson (Santa Fe Christian School), Laura Millerick, Elizabeth Armao, Andi Medley (St. James Academy), Nina Kim, Allison Menconi, Krista Mullen (Tri City Christian) and Cindy Switzler, Deb Heyer (Ada Harris Elementary).

Jake’s Del Mar announces Educator of the Month honorees

Gardeners92130, a new garden club which serves the Carmel Valley/Torrey Hills area, is one year old this month. Founded by a group of eight interested local gardeners, Gar-deners92130 is now an accredited 501(c)(3) club affiliated with California Garden Clubs, Inc., and National Garden Clubs, Inc.

The first meeting of the new year will be held on Thurs-day, Jan. 17, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the home of presi-dent Stevie Hall, at 4645 Vereda Luz Del Sol, San Diego, 92130. This is in the St. Augustine section of Torrey Hills. After a short business meeting, guest speaker Kathy Reed, a certified consulting rosarian with the Del Mar Rose Society, will demonstrate proper rose pruning and give rose growing and cultivation tips.

All interested gardeners are invited to attend.

Local gardening enthusiasts invited to attend Gardeners92130 meeting

A Men’s and Women’s Book Club is forming at the Car-mel Valley Branch Library, 3919 Townsgate Drive, San Di-ego, 92130. It will meet on the first Tuesday of each month, from 6:30 p.m. -7:45 p.m. beginning Feb. 5. Books to read for the year will be selected at the first meeting. For more information or to register contact Branch Manager Brenda Wegener: [email protected]

Join Men’s and Women’s Book Club at Carmel Valley Library

Beginning Jan. 15, the Solana Beach Library will have Tuesday Family Fun Nights. These events will be held every Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. They are intended for families and their children. Here is a look at what is coming up for this month:

•Jan. 15 – Read for Wags – Children practice reading to a certified therapy dog

•Jan. 22 – Puppet Show : The Mixed-up Valentine’s Par-ty

•Jan. 29 – Stories with Miss Renee The Solana Beach Library is located at 157 Stevens Ave-

nue, Solana Beach, 92075 (telephone 858-755-1404).

Solana Beach Library to hold Tuesday Family Fun Nights

• Local garden club celebrates its first anniversary this month

The Rohr Jewish Learning Institute (JLI) will present “Living with Integrity: Navigating Everyday Ethical Dilem-mas.” The course is accredited for 7.5 CLE legal ethics cred-its in the state of California. The institute’s new six-session Winter 2013 course will begin during the week of Feb. 4.

Rabbi Levi Raskin of the Chabad Jewish Center of RSF will conduct the six-week course sessions at 7 p.m. on Mondays at The Morgan Run Club and Resort

“There’s a lot of talk about ethics for government and big corporations, but almost every day we confront com-plex ethical decisions in our own relationships,” said Rabbi Zalman Abraham of JLI’s headquarters in New York. Inter-ested students may call 858-756-7571 or visit www.jewishRSF.com for registration and other course-related in-formation. JLI courses are presented in RSF in conjunction with the Chabad Jewish Center of Rancho Santa Fe.

Are you an ethical person? The Rohr Jewish Learning Institute to hold six-week course


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The American Institute For Foreign Study (AIFS), a leading study abroad organi-zation, recently announced that its Shake-speare’s Globe Education Theater Program has been selected by the Fulbright Commis-sion as one of their prestigious Summer In-stitutes for the next three years.

Three Fulbright scholarship winners will attend AIFS’ Shakespeare’s Globe Educa-tion Theater Program each year from 2013 to 2015. Students that win the award will have the majority of their program costs covered including round-trip airfare, tuition and fees, accommodations, insurance, social program and meals.

On the Shakespeare’s Globe Education Theater Program, students spend three weeks at Shakespeare’s historic Globe The-ater in London, where they have the unique opportunity to study intensively with ac-tors, directors, and other theater practitio-ners. The program runs from June 17 through July 5.

“We’re delighted that American stu-dents will have the opportunity to experi-ence life in our exciting capital city,” said Michael Scott-Kline, director of the Ful-bright Program. “The American Institute For Foreign Study Summer Institute at Shake-speare’s Globe Theater will offer everything that we would hope for in a Fulbright ex-change: a stimulating academic component, a rich and immersive cultural experience and an enthusiastic host.”

Students applying for the Fulbright award should submit their application ma-terials directly to the Fulbright Commission. The application deadline is March 11, 2013. For more information, application criteria or to apply, visit www.aifsabroad.com/eng-land/londonglobe/summer/fulbright.asp.

To learn more about AIFS, contact Da-vid Mauro at (800) 727-2437, ext. 5163 or email [email protected], or visit www.aifsa-broad.com.

Fulbright scholarships available for local students to study at Globe Theater in London

Whistleblower to tell corporate tale at local luncheonThe movie “The Informant,” starring

Matt Damon, is based on the real-life story of Mark Whitacre, the 1990s whistleblower in the infamous Archer Daniels Midland price-fixing conspiracy. Whitacre, the FBI’s key informant in the case, has bipolar disor-der and will discuss his life journey as a guest of the International Bipolar Founda-tion at a luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 24, at the Estancia La Jolla Hotel.

Whitacre, an Ivy League, Ph.D. and the highest-ranked executive of any Fortunate 500 company to become a whistleblower in U.S. history, currently holds the position of Chief Operating Officer and President of Operations at Cypress Systems, Inc. Drawing from his unique history, he will provide a one-of-a-kind insight into corporate ethics, corporate greed and the warning signs of a flawed corporate leadership.

After simultaneously completing B.S. and M.S. degrees at Ohio State University, Whitacre earned his Ph. D. at Cornell Uni-versity in nutritional biochemistry. He

worked for multiple Fortune 500 companies, including Ralston Purina, Degussa (Evonik), and Archer Daniels Midland (ADM). He was hired at ADM when he was 32, and as the president of the BioProducts Division from its launch, was the youngest divisional presi-dent in the history of the company. In just six years, its fermentation complex became one of the largest in the world. At age 35, he became a corporate vice president of ADM and was the leading candidate to become the next company president.

His more than two decades of top man-agement experience, as well as his experi-ence with the ADM price-fixing scandal and the FBI, give him a unique, seasoned per-spective on leadership in the corporate world. RSVP for lunch tickets, $65, by Jan. 15 to Ashley Jacobs (858) 764-2496 or [email protected]

Checks can be made payable to Interna-tional Bipolar Foundation and mailed to 8895 Towne Centre Drive, Suite 105-360 San Diego, CA 92122. More at InternationalBi-polarFoundation.org

Resolutions are a reliable New Year’s tradi-tion. If you’ve made a resolution about learning how to play an instrument, or about getting back into playing music, or singing with others, and you can spare at least one afternoon a month, then “we joyfully welcome you to the music ministry at St. Therese of Carmel.

“The Men’s Choir of St. Therese, and the men and women of the Omega Orchestra of St. Therese, extend a special invitation this season to join us. We sing and play together one Satur-day a month at the 5:30 p.m. service. Rehearsal is immediately before the service and begins at 4:15 p.m. The Men’s Choir is open to men of all ages who love to sing sacred music, and want to

share their musical gifts with the parish and community. The Omega Orchestra is open to men and women instrumentalists who want to accompany the Men’s Choir. We are all commit-ted to supportive fellowship, artistic develop-ment, and having fun while making beautiful music.

“You do not need to be a member of the parish of St. Therese to sing or play with us. We welcome your musical gifts and only wish to support your journey in sacred music to the best of our ability.

“Our next rehearsal is at 4:15 p.m. on Jan. 26 at St. Therese of Carmel Catholic Church. Meet in the sanctuary — located at 4355 Del

Mar Trails Road, San Diego, 92130. Music Ministry website: w w w . s t t h e r e s e c a r m e l .org/283532.ihtml

“Voices, strings, wood-winds, and brass are most easily incorporated into the service. If you play another instrument, contact us for more information.

“If you are a female singer, then there are many opportuni-ties in our music ministry with the weekly Sunday morning adult choir as well as the choir that supports the San Diego Chi-nese Catholic Community ser-vices on Sunday afternoons. If you know a child that would love to sing or play in music ministry, then we can direct your inquiry to the leaders of the children’s choirs.”

Contact [email protected] for more details about the Men’s Choir. Contact [email protected] for more de-tails about the Omega Orchestra or the other music ministry pro-grams mentioned. Find Omega Orchestra on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/omegaorchestra/

Community members invited to join the Music Ministry at St. Therese of Carmel Catholic Church


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BY KATHY DAYMolly Proul knows

what it’s like to change jobs. Each time that she’s made a change, she’s taken what she learned and applied the les-sons to the next position.

Now the Del Mar interi-or architect/designer, wife, mother and Del Mar Heights Elementary School PTA Pres-ident is about to put anoth-er notch in her belt. Having opened MMP Design Solu-tions and getting it on the road to success, she’s now preparing to open a home décor store at 1228 Camino del Mar in Del Mar. Set for a spring opening, MMP Home will feature accessories of all types, as well as its own fur-niture line that will be made in San Diego.

While owning a full-ser-vice design firm specializing in interior and exterior de-sign was her ultimate career goal, it took a few steps along the way to get there.

“As a woman, there re-ally is a glass ceiling,” Proul said. “You can’t just go to work. You have to be a good wife, a good mother, part of the school and keep your health.”

She’s done all of the above, including faced down post-partum depres-sion and her husband’s

brain surgery this past Au-gust.

“Life hits you,” she said. “It’s how you deal with life and it’s challenges. Don’t give up. Surround yourself with intelligent people with integrity.”

A native of Newport Beach, she grew up on the water, sailing and teaching the sport she and her hus-band Eric still enjoy. The couple knew each other “as little kids … we didn’t like each other,” she said. But when she went to work for him at Balboa Yacht Club, they fell in love, spending their first date on a boat in the summer’s weekly Beer Can race series. It ended with a kiss; on New Year’s Eve they celebrated their 19th anniversary.

They attended the Uni-versity of Southern Califor-nia, where she studied pho-

tography and film. She dropped out after they mar-ried, and he graduated in electrical engineering.

“My dad was a lawyer and I thought he should be a lawyer, so I signed him up for the LSAT (Law School Admissions Test),” Proul said with a chuckle. He was ac-cepted to the University of San Diego School of Law.

Meanwhile, she tried to figure out what she wanted to do, eventually settling in as a teacher’s aide at La Jolla Elementary School. But to get that job she had to be a student, so she enrolled in meteorology and interior de-sign/architecture classes at Mesa College.

“I got a ‘D’ in meteorol-ogy and an ‘A-plus’ in the design class,” she said, add-ing that her teacher encour-aged her to get an intern-ship.

With Ross Theile’s stu-dio near the elementary school, she mustered up her courage and asked for a spot.

“Elizabeth Theile hired me and taught me,” she said. “Mr. Theile told me, ‘Don’t call a couch a couch. It’s a sofa. And things are not cheap – they are inex-pensive. … They are beauti-ful, classy people with amaz-ing taste.”

That experience set Proul on course to the De-sign Institute of San Diego, where she earned a bache-lor’s degree in fine arts. Her first job as a designer was at BKM OfficeWorks where she gained experience in space planning and commercial projects.

When her husband took a job with a Laguna Beach law firm, they moved back to Newport Beach and she went to work for one of the largest residential, mod-el home design firms in Southern California, doing everything from selecting paint colors and furnishings

to overseeing installation of entire model homes.

And then came a call from a Taco Bell executive that would take her into a new world.

“I was so shocked,” she said. “Why would they want me, but I knew it was an op-portunity to work in corpo-rate America so I took it.”

The job entailed figur-ing out how the fast foot es-tablishment’s kitchens func-tion, improving efficiency and even designing equip-ment.

“I even worked in the restaurants to learn how the food is built and what uten-

sils they used.”But then another move

to San Francisco brought an-other shift of gears – this time to Gap, Inc., and the world of retail. She worked with its international team, creating stores around the world. When the downturn of the ‘90s came and layoffs began, they moved her first to the domestic unit and then when they laid off the entire architectural/design staff, somehow she survived, she said.

They moved her to the marketing department where she learned about copywriting and graphic de-sign.

“It was a fascinating ex-perience … I knew at the end of the day I wanted to own my own business and that I needed to get back to design.”

She eventually left Gap to have her baby – who’s now 8. Before long, she got back to business, working from her home. Among the jobs she logged were interi-ors for a 365-room hotel, as well as tasting rooms and other spaces for several win-ery owners.

And then came another one of those calls out of the

Accomplished interior architect/designer to open home décor store

Who: Molly M. Proul, Associate AIA, Allied member ASID, IIDAWhere: 11230 Sorren-to Valley Road #140Phone: (858) 761-8951Web: www.mmpde-signsolutions.com

Learn more

Molly Proul, owner of MMP Design Solutions, will open MMP Home this spring.

See HOME, Page 19


Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is a division of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. © 2012 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. NMLSR ID 399801. AS958339 8/12-11/12

A new Del Mar location to better serve youRichard Faust and Wells Fargo Home Mortgage announce a new location in Del Mar

Wells Fargo Home Mortgage is pleased to announce the opening of our new location in Del Mar. Count on us to deliver comprehensive mortgage options from an experienced home mortgage consultant who is dedicated to helping you meet your homeownership goals. Whether you’re buying an existing home, building a custom home, or refinancing your existing mortgage, we have products and programs to meet your needs. You demand a high level of service and you can expect that from Wells Fargo Home Mortgage.

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The holidays will never be the same for the CStar Productionz clan who par-ticipated in the preparation and distribution of sand-wiches, fruit and water to the homeless in downtown San Diego Christmas morn-ing. The experience was so rewarding that they vowed to make it a yearly ritual — maybe even a monthly rit-ual.

Christopher Estrella, founder of CStar Produc-tionz, organized the under-taking on the spur of the moment with an email blast and by posting it on his website Christmas Eve. Those free on such short notice met downtown and traveled on foot — each

carrying a different food item which were systematically handed out to hungry people.

“It was a great feeling to be able to contribute in some small way” says Estrella.” We all went home to our holi-day meals with a heightened awareness of how much we have...I hope the concept spreads and more people will join us next year — or do it on their own.”

For more information on CStar Production events, vis-it www.cstarproductionz.com.

The Gift of Giving

James Foster, TVIA member and sophomore at Francis Parker School, loaded his mother’s SUV with over 30 bags of gently-used clothing and helped deliver the donations to The Monarch School. The donations were collected in November and delivered to The Monarch School in early December, in time for the holidays and the cold weather.

The Monarch School in downtown San Diego serves K-12 students im-pacted by poverty and homelessness. Joel Garcia, principal of The Monarch School, addressed teens from the local chapter of Teen Volunteers in Action in September. His com-ments moved many TVIA boys to further assist the Monarch students (see cap-tion with photo at right).

In addition, an article in this newspaper on Gar-cia’s presentation prompted a local benefactor who wishes to remain anony-mous to donate $50,000 to the school.

TVIA is an organiza-tion of young men in grades 7-12 who, together with their families, partici-pate in structured programs of volunteerism, philan-

Teen Volunteers in Action assist Monarch School students

thropy and personal development. For more information on The Monarch School, see www.

monarchschools.org. For additional information on TVIA, please email [email protected] or go to www.tvia.org.


we discover. we invent.we heal.With a $1 billion research enterprise, UC San Diego is a hub for big discoveries that

begin at the nano-scale. Our nanoengineers create new materials that physicians and researchers use to transform medicine, diagnose and fight cancer, revolutionize drug delivery and improve trauma care. And UC San Diego is one of just eight universities in the nation with its medical school and engineering school ranked in the top 20.

To learn more, visit ucsd.edu.

Left to right: Armed Service YMCA Leader Dr. Bob Sigafoes; Back row: Jennifer Thompson, Bryan Thomp-son, Leslie Jackson, President Kiwanis Club of Del Mar, Ashley Sherman; Front row: Ali Thompson, Paycee Tem-pleman, Cameron Thompson

Kiwanis Club of Del Mar — 3rd Annual Wounded Warrior Christmas Gift Bag project

For the past five years members of the Del Mar Ki-wanis Club, family and friends, visit the wounded warriors at the San Diego Naval Hospital on Christmas Day, passing out gift bags to the men and women who were unable to leave the hospital and go home for Christmas.

Cecil Lytle to perform Beethoven at 17th Annual Scholarship Concert Jan. 27• Performance proceeds directly benefit Preuss School graduates attending UC San Diego

Angela Fang, a freshman at the Univer-sity of California, San Diego, envisions her future as a Supreme Court Justice, making landmark decisions that will benefit society. “I’d like to become someone who leaves an impact that will last beyond my lifetime,” said Fang.

Fang is one of several graduates of The Preuss School UCSD who have received the Lytle Memorial Scholarship to help support them while attending Thurgood Marshall College at UC San Diego. On Sunday, Jan. 27, the campus and local community will have the opportunity to come together to support these scholarships for outstanding students like Fang in what has become a be-loved campus tradition: the Lytle Scholar-ship Concert. UC San Diego professor emeri-tus of music and world-renowned pianist,

Cecil Lytle, will perform two late piano so-natas by the legendary composer Ludwig van Beethoven: Sonata #29, Opus 106 (“Das Hammerklavier”) and Sonata #32 in C Mi-nor, Opus 111, at UC San Diego’s Conrad Prebys Music Hall.

At The Preuss School UCSD, Fang played violin in the school’s orchestra, as well as the San Diego Youth Symphony. She also dedicated her time to volunteering at UC San Diego Thornton Hospital in the nu-trition department and tutored students weekly at a local library.

Tickets for the 17th annual Lytle Me-morial Scholarship Concert on Jan. 27 are $50. Student tickets are $10; students from all schools are welcome. For tickets and fur-ther information, call (858) 534-1507 or vis-it rels.ucsd.edu.

NORTH COAST January 10, 2013 PAGE 13 PAGE 12 January 10, 2013 NORTH COAST

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BY CLAIRE HARLINMany longtime Solana Beach

residents know Ruth Gunther as the owner of Gunther Realty, which operated for more than 25 years on Plaza Street at the current site of Sushi Solana, right by Fletcher Cove. A successful real es-tate agent during a growing time for the city, Gunther bought and sold many a home during the 1970s and 1980s, and she was the creative eye behind the Victorian-style remodel of her former office, which bears the same facade to this day.

At 93, Gunther still practices real estate on occasion and she’s active with the Solana Beach Pres-byterian Church and the senior center there. And if you are won-dering where all that energy comes from, you may look to her latest project for the answer — a book chronicling her childhood years growing up with no running water or electricity on a farm in Indiana. The memoir, “Papa Said,” hit the market in December and she’s scheduled to do a book signing and discussion at the Presbyterian church on Jan. 16 at noon.

The memories in her book date back to when she was be-tween ages 3 and 7 — her youth-ful, innocent perspectives on growing up without much money, but with lots of love. Gunther was the fourth of 12 brothers and sis-ters, and she remembers vividly how she felt about losing the fami-

ly farm, getting along with her or-nery brothers and learning from her dad’s heartfelt advice.

“When it’s rough times you either decide you are going to do better for yourself and your family or not … I was always a self-starter, and I had a lot of energy,” she said. “I had a determination that life was going to be different than some of the things I saw growing up.”

Gunther writes about how her mom made clothes for the kids out of feed sacks and how her family took in bums off the street and gave them work and fed them.

“The way I wrote the book, I just imagining I was on the porch

of the house and I remembered ev-ery detail of the farm,” she said. “I could see my dog and all the things that happened … I remem-ber when my dad’s leg got caught in the belt of an old motorized washing machine. I remember it because it was traumatic for me … I can still see him lying there.”

Gunther began crafting the book in the late 1970s after she took her kids and their families to visit her old house, located on a gravel road more than a mile outside of Pittsburg, Indiana. There were peo-ple living in the home, however, when they let her enter it, she re-membered it as though it was yester-day, and her children and grandchil-dren were intrigued by her stories of how life was back then.

“I was telling them all about it and the kids said, ‘You’ve got to write this down for us,’” Gunther said.

For years, she jotted down lit-tle stories, and it wasn’t until about a year ago that she strung them together chronologically — at the behest of her daughter-in-law who encouraged her to enter her writing into a Guideposts “In-spiring Voices” book publishing contest.

Through writing the book Gunther hopes to pass on the in-spiration she took from her father and has carried with her through-out her life.

“In hard times he was pa-tient,” Gunther said of her father.

“He couldn’t say ‘no’ to anybody, and he would spend all night out-side with a sick cow if he needed to. I have never known anyone who lives as much by their faith as he did.”

Gunther’s daughter, Dana, ed-ited the book and said she enjoyed reading it more and more each time she read it.

“She has such a great memo-ry,” said Dana, the Torrey Pines High School attendance secretary.

“You hear the voice of a small child, relating to her environment and how she felt about things … It’s both sweet and humorous.”

For more information on the book discussion event, call the church, located at 120 Stevens Ave., at (858) 509-2580. For more information on the book or to pur-chase it online, visit http://book-store.inspiringvoices.com/Prod-ucts/SKU-000579937/Papa-Said.aspx

SB woman, 93, pens memoir of growing up tough in rural Indiana

Ruth Gunther with family

Ruth Gunther


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County Supervisor Dave Roberts makes his first address. Photos/Jon Clark

John Weil, Dave Druker, Dave Roberts

Outgoing County Supervisor Pam Slater-Price with new Supervisor Dave Roberts

(Left) Many Roberts supporters turned out for the swearing-in ceremony.

He said he believes he will bring a new “activist perspective’’ on some issues, and a shared vision on others. He didn’t specify the issues.

Roberts listed several goals, in-cluding maintaining fiscal discipline, sustaining the environment, protect-ing neighborhoods from over-devel-opment and reviewing foster care and adoption policies. The new supervisor is the father of five adopted children.

Supervisors Greg Cox and Di-anne Jacob were both re-elected out-right in June.

Cox bested Deputy City Attor-ney Brant Will to continue to repre-sent the district, which includes the southern region of San Diego, the cit-ies of Chula Vista, Coronado, Imperi-al Beach and National City, along with the unincorporated communi-ties of Bonita and Point Loma.

Jacob cruised to re-election for her East County seat over Rudy Reyes, an archaeologist who was se-verely burned in the 2003 Cedar Fire. He also unsuccessfully challenged Ja-cob in 2008.

Cox and Jacob both listed pub-lic safety and fire protection as their main priorities.

“My goal in the coming years will be to make this region the best prepared we can possibly be, not just for fire but for any kind of emergen-cy,’’ Jacob said.

Combined, the supervisors repre-sent more than 3 million residents and oversee a nearly $5 billion bud-get.

ROBERTScontinued from page 1

(Right) Dave Roberts takes his seat with the San Diego County Supervisors.


Stay Well with Scripps

Scripps is committed to keeping you and your family well all year long. Here are some of our upcoming events.

Osteoarthritis ManagementWednesday, January 16, 12:30 – 2 p.m.Our speaker, Howard Kaye, MD, in collaboration with rehabilitation services, will discuss the diagnosis and management of osteoarthritis. Class includes information on use of assistive devices, medication,supplements and exercise. Free. Location: Scripps Coastal Medical Center, Vista, Thibodo Road.

AllergiesFriday, January 18, 10:15 – 11:45 a.m.Join otolaryngologist Angela Chang, MD, for a discussion onallergies and treatment updates. Free. Location: Scripps Mende Well Being Center in La Jolla.

Bariatric Surgery Information Monday, January 21, 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.Join Scripps experts Mark Takata, MD, and William Fuller, MD,to learn more about weight loss options. Free. Location: Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla, Schaetzel Center, Great Hall.

Parkinson’s DiseaseThursday, January 24, 1 – 2 p.m.Join neurologist Dee Silver, MD, for updates on the care andmanagement of patients with Parkinson’s disease. Classes are designed for patients and their caregivers. Free. Location: ScrippsMende Well Being Center in La Jolla.

New Year, New YouThursday, January 24, 5:30 p.m.Join Salvatore Pacella, MD, to learn about how the latest surgicaland non-invasive surgical treatments can give you a rejuvenated lookthat doesn’t scream plastic surgery. Free. Location: Magdalena EckeYMCA in Encinitas.

Living Lite Weight ManagementScripps Coastal Medical Center, Carlsbad: Monday, January 21Scripps Clinic Rancho Bernardo: Tuesday, January 22Scripps Clinic Del Mar: Wednesday, January 23All classes are from 6:45 – 8 p.m.Learn how to achieve and maintain a healthy body weight in thisweekly, skill-based and highly structured behavioral support program.Cost: $48.

Weight Gain and Headache PainTuesday, January 29, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.Join headache specialist Emily Rubenstein Engel, MD, and weight management specialist Michael W. Lee, MD, as they explain the relationship between weight and headaches. Learn about themost common type of headache; how hormones are related toweight gain and headaches; why being overweight is a headachetrigger; and effective solutions for both weight loss and headaches.Free. Location: Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla, Schaetzel Center, Great Hall.

For more informationabout these and other events, or forphysician referral, call 1-800-SCRIPPS (727-4777).

JANUARYEVENTS

BY CLAIRE HARLINTrapese artist Kimberly Souren and her

husband Nicolas, a juggler, were on tour per-forming in Europe when they agreed to move to San Diego to perform in Valitar at the Del Mar Fairgrounds — a contract they said, monetarily speaking, they couldn’t pass up. Within only days of the equine-hu-man acrobatic show’s November opening, however, they found the opportunity was too good to be true, with the show’s produc-ers abandoning the cast and crew with no pay, and horses with no food.

But the unfortunate string of events was somewhat of a new beginning — or blessing in disguise, perhaps — for the Sourens, who have always wanted to put on their own show but have opted for the safety net of signing contracts with big traveling acts. Left unemployed after Valitar, they had to come up with a plan.

“When we signed the contract with Val-itar, we had to say ‘no’ to all the other op-portunities, so when they closed the show we were forced to wait until 2014 to sign more contracts,” Kimberly said.

The Sourens, with several other former Valitar performers, put on the show “Lib-erte” in December to help recoup wages, but many left San Diego after that one-time event. The Sourens, however, see opportuni-ty in San Diego, and stayed along with Nico-las’ cousin, Christine Zerbini Kumisbayev, and her husband, Sultanbek Kumisbayev, to join forces on their new interactive produc-tion “Equidae.” The debut of the perfor-mance — set for Jan. 12 and 13 at Bonsall’s Horse Spirit Ranch — will include a trapeze act, Roman riding, juggling, hula hooping and cross-act extreme thrill riding — which was a big highlight of the Valitar show.

The two couples will then offer a how-to clinic on trick riding, and a VIP lunch will be served. A portion of proceeds from ticket sales will benefit the Horse Spirit Ranch, which rescues horses and housed the six Valitar horses for free after the show closed. Those six horses will be the stars of Equidae.

While the performance was inspired out of necessity, Kimberly said she’s happy to work with her fellow family members. Having been hired to manage the wardrobe at Valitar — her first-ever non performance role — she’s also happy to get back to her art of trapeze.

Kimberly said that even though the last few months have been tumultuous, they’ve brought opportunity and also renewed her faith in humanity.

“I forgot how kind people can be,” she said, referring to the many people who of-fered free services and products or opened their homes to the cast left behind by Vali-tar. Not only did Rancho Santa Fe resident Linda Davis track down and purchase one of the abandoned horses, but hotels such as the Hilton Del Mar offered free stays. She also said a number of locals invited her fam-ily to their Christmas dinners and bought presents for their kids. The Sourens have a 2-year-old son, Lucas, and the Kumisbayevs have three kids, ages 2 to 12. They all reside in Escondido.

“We live in a dog-eat-dog world,” said Kimberly. “It was so touching how people stepped up and treated us like family.”

For more information on Equidae or to register by Jan. 10, visit www.EquidaeShow.com or call (760) 822-3579. The Horse Spirit Ranch is located at 3712 Villa Del Sol in Bonsall.

(Top) Kimberly and Nicolas Souren; (Bottom left) Kimberly and Nicolas Souren with son, Lucas; (Bottom right) Christine Zerbini Kumisbayev and Sultanbek Kumisbayev. Courtesy photos

Two couples from former Valitar cast stay in San Diego to launch Equidae• Hands-on equestrian and thrill riding event to take place Jan. 12 and 13


Letters to the Editor/Opinion

DMUSD teachers thank supporters of Prop CC

The teachers of the Del Mar Union School District would like to thank the many parents, teachers and admin-istrators who worked tirelessly on their own time in support of Proposition CC. We would like to especially thank Su-zanne Hall, Jen Charat, and Janet Handsel. They were the driving force of the campaign and worked tirelessly. We would like to thank teachers Fred Bettig, who served as trea-surer, and Bill Porter, who organized the phone bank. We truly appreciate our superintendent Holly McClurg, who worked alongside us at the phone bank, and Comischell Ro-driguez, our former board member who donated office space and made phone calls with us.

While we are disappointed Proposition CC did not pass, we are committed to working with our district to come up with solutions to our budget shortfall. Del Mar teachers care deeply for our students and our wonderful district and have been problem solving budget issues for years.

We have contributed over $1.1 million back to the Gen-eral Fund over the past two years in surplus funds retained from Health Care benefits. This is a result of many teachers choosing less expensive HMO options vs. PPO options due to the increased cost, and therefore not using all of their benefit dollars.

A reduction of our Extended Studies positions (Art, Sci-ence, Music) has saved the district over $700,000, and the reduction in teacher’s salary (1.5-1.8 percent) through the elimination of staff development days has resulted in a sav-ings of $300,000.

Teachers of Del Mar were thankful to be active partici-pants in the budget workshop held Wednesday, Dec. 19, at Del Mar Hills Academy, where we presented other ways staff has problem solved to save money, and ideas for future sav-ings. We look forward to working with our administration and school board to find creative, cost-saving measures while still retaining the high quality of education we are proud of.

Gina Williams-Vargus DMCTA Vice President

At the heart of our nation’s fiscal cliff was our government’s willingness to spend more than can be supported by its revenue sources. Carmel Valley now faces its own “Traffic Cliff” in Kilroy’s request for our community’s approval of its recently re-duced One Paseo, which is still nearly one million square feet more than the current City approval. When you add their request to another one million square feet that neighboring landowners are already ap-proved to build, some of which is already in planning, our community’s streets will sim-ply be unable to support the traffic that it brings. While we applaud its mixed-use con-cept, our community must insist the devel-oper further reduce One Paseo at the Jan. 24 meeting of the Community Planning Board, or we surely will go over a “Traffic Cliff” into a sea of perpetual traffic congestion.

As many are aware, the City entitles each parcel in a community with a specific build-out capacity such that the traffic gen-erated by the total build-out of all the par-cels will not overload the capacity of its streets. Periodically the City measures the actual traffic on each street and gives it a Level of Service (LOS) grade A through F. Like a school grade, the City considers LOS F “unacceptable” and characterized by “...ex-tremely low speeds caused by intersection congestion, high delay, and adverse signal progression...”.

A 2009 Traffic Study indicated that seg-ment of Del Mar Heights Road between I-5 and El Camino Real was already at LOS D “where small increases in volume produce substantial increases in delay,” an accurate description of the delays we all experience already.

The nearly 1 million square feet of al-ready entitled future development surround-ing but not including One Paseo are roughly the size of four Del Mar Highlands centers. These include another 150,000-square-foot Del Mar Highlands expansion and one more 150,000 Neurocrine building to the south of One Paseo. Build-out of this 1 million square feet alone will take Del Mar Heights Road well beyond the unacceptable LOS F level, even before considering One Paseo’s request for an additional million square feet over their approval. Proposals such as the

developer’s synchronized traffic light offer have already been discredited as an effective mitigation measure.

It’s well known in real estate circles that Kilroy overpaid for the parcel based on its 500,000-square-foot entitlement, hence the request for an additional million square feet to “make it pencil.” But to gain approval the developer had to deliver a traffic study to the City that accounted for both its neigh-bors’ already approved million square feet, plus the million it wants to add, and not have it show traffic generation beyond the threshold of LOS F. How did it approach this?

Magicians call it misdirection: while Kil-roy focused our attention on tasty barbe-cues, idyllic renderings and the convenience of one 13,000-square-foot specialty food store, their traffic engineers were making the nearly 1 million square feet of its neighbors’ already approved entitlements disappear, at least from the all-important traffic study they submitted to the City.

Unfortunately, being glossed over by Kilroy will not keep those other owners from building out their development rights. By themselves and even before considering the reduced One Paseo, these build-outs will take our main arteries over the Traffic Cliff and into LOS F, bringing much extended commuting times to and from work and school, interminable waits during peak hours and events, and unacceptable re-sponse times for emergency vehicles.

Our own 11th hour for avoiding going over the Traffic Cliff is Jan. 24, the next meeting of the Carmel Valley Community Planning Board, when the developer will present its recently reduced One Paseo and request the Community and Planning Board’s support. Join us at this meeting to insist the developer produce a complete traf-fic study, and use it to actually work in good faith with the board to arrive at a much smaller, more traffic-friendly plan that still includes Trader Joe’s, but adds less conges-tion to our streets so we can continue to en-joy our community and what in many other respects is a well-conceived mixed use devel-opment.

Robert Freund Carmel Valley

Carmel Valley faces ‘Traffic Cliff’

Anyone who drove along Via De La Valle from I-5 to Morgan Run in early January 2013 was confronted by warning signs that warned of congestion along that road during the weekend of Jan. 5-6. This warning was well founded since the traffic and haphazard parking created a scene beyond imagination — so much for the lease between the City of San Diego and the Polo Club that prohibits events that attract large numbers of automo-biles.

A lease, by the way, that expired in March 2012 and the city has promised will not be renewed without competitive bidding and complete transparency.

During the weekend noted above, cars were parked everywhere — on Via De La Valle, on the polo fields and every space within a mile of the polo fields that accommodate a car. Our neighborhood was overwhelmed by the traffic and parking and our privacy was dis-dained by the attendees to the event.

This must not be allowed to take place in the future. The City of San Diego must stand up for the rights of the taxpaying citizens. Obviously the thousands of people that invaded our neighborhood and disturbed our peace are by and large from somewhere else. They should practice their mayhem in their own neighborhoods.

So we say to the City of San Diego, where are you? What’s happening with the lease? Where is your transparency? Where is your public bidding? And when will you start to stand up for those of us who live around the polo fields and pay our taxes to the city.

We have received no answers to our phone calls and e-mails and it’s time for our elect-ed representatives to represent us.

Mr. and Mrs Rudy L. Biller

Polo fields lease: Where is the City of San Diego?

Did you know that a commercial property owner in Del Mar has filed a $14,762,000-plus attorney and legal costs lawsuit against the City of Del Mar? You won’t believe what it is all about!

After the City adopted an overwhelming volume of Zoning Code regulations for developers and residents to abide by, this commercial property owner has produced a very extensive list of commercial property developments that have been approved, and allowed to proceed, over the years in alleged violation of adopted zoning code regula-tions. Looking at the list, it would appear the property own-er has a legitimate case against the city, but it will be up to the court.

We are beginning a New Year with two new Council members who have not been involved with any of these al-leged violations. Let’s hope that henceforth the City Coun-cil, with accurate advice from the City Attorney, will make sure future developments will only be approved per the ad-opted regulations of the city and state, as interpreted by the ordinary and customary use of the English language.

Please, no more twisting of the rules and language, which may lead to expensive lawsuits.

Ralph Peck Del Mar

No more twisting of the adopted zoning code regulations

Fairbanks Republican Women Federated will host its an-nual membership luncheon on Friday, Jan. 11, at Fairbanks Ranch Country Club. The event’s featured speaker will be John Fund. In addition, the event’s Master of Ceremonies will be longtime local media icon Mark Larson. The event reception will begin at noon, with the program commenc-ing at 12:30 p.m. John Fund is an American political jour-nalist and conservative columnist. He is currently a senior editor of The American Spectator and a regular contributor to Fox News and CNBC. Guests are invited to RSVP asap at: www.FairbanksRepublicanWomen.com; (858) 353-1929.

Political journalist guest speaker at GOP event

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

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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 Mar Times Solana Beach Sun

Carmel Valley News3702 Via de la Valle Suite 202W

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www.delmartimes.net

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Soon after the Connect-icut tragedy, Holliday hand wrote a sign that reads “Stop Del Mar Gun Show and Sale” and placed it in her front yard, and within a couple weeks she has amassed the support of at least 70 residents, many of whom have signed a peti-tion to ban gun shows in Del Mar. She also invited those interested in the cause to attend an organizational meeting on Jan. 6. She said she expected about 25 peo-ple, however, at least 50 people showed up and packed her Del Mar home.

“At the bottom of the sign I put my email address, so I’ve been getting a lot of emails,” she said. “People are even coming up to me at the store asking how they can get involved.”

In recent weeks, some gun shows in Connecticut have been banned, and oth-er places across the country — from New York to central Texas — are looking into similar measures.

Holliday said she hopes efforts in Del Mar will be a model for the entire state.

“They banned shows in Connecticut, and the 3,000 miles between us means nothing,” she said. “I’d feel the same way about this if Sandy Hook was a mile away.”

Crossroads of the West owner Bob Templeton said he’s “been through this in the past with the residents of Del Mar.” He will provide protest space at his upcom-ing show if necessary, he added.

“If the residents of Del Mar wish to protest, we sup-port their First Amendment right to do that,” said Tem-pleton, who has been put-ting on gun shows for 35 years. “But I hope they will also respect our Second Amendment right to own firearms lawfully.”

He added that gun shows are one of the most highly regulated industries in California, and there are both uniformed and under-cover officers from the Cali-fornia Department of Jus-tice, Bureau of Alcohol To-bacco and Firearms and lo-cal sheriff’s departments at each show.

Templeton said he is in a three-year contract with the Del Mar Fairgrounds and Del Mar is one of the most attended of his 13 show lo-cations, next to Orange County.

“We don’t plan to change anything that we have in place,” he said, add-ing that he is not anticipat-

ing that the petition will have any impact on his company’s operations.

“There are lot of people in San Diego County who own and use firearms, and they are upset by the fact that others would try to curtail their right to own and buy them,” Tem-pleton said.

Holliday and several people opposing the show present-ed their case to the 22nd District Agricultural Association at its Jan. 8 meeting (see story on page 1).

For more information, contact Holliday at [email protected]. To view the petition, visit https://www.change.org/petitions/the-board-of-directors-of-the-22nd-ag-ricultural-district-cease-any-new-gun-show-contracts-now-and-in-the-future.

BANcontinued from page 1

Letters to the Editor/Opinion

Less than 1 percent of taxpayers would face a tax increase. The out-of-control Alter-nate Minimum Tax would become a relic of history. Dividend and capital gains tax rates would not rise. Sounds like a proposal that the Republicans would enthusiastically sup-port, especially following a Presidential loss and after losing seats in the Senate and the House. But a relatively small element within the Tea Party caucus denied leader Boehner the votes he needed to pass such a bill. Even low tax mavens Paul Ryan and Grover Norquist gave the legislation their blessing. It would have called the President’s bluff by conceding on a small tax increase for those earning over a million dollars while making one important tax reform and maintaining the Bush cuts for more than 99 percent of taxpayers. I know it would not have passed in the Senate but it would have placed the Republicans in a far better position than where they stand today.

How about modest adjustments to So-cial Security by way of more accurately mea-suring inflation, a gradual increase in the qualifying age for benefits and some modest means testing? Democratic left wing nuts re-ject these reasonable steps that would pre-serve Social Security for our children. They also ferociously object to any changes in Medicare and Medicaid, both of which are on the path to insolvency.

This kind of intransigence does have a remedy. But since we have President Hubris-In-Chief, irrational defiance persists and a remedy will remain elusive. In the good old days when ideological purity was not in resi-dence in the White House, politics was played as a game of genuine compromise, understanding something called the greater

good. The key element in finding accommo-dation has traditionally been a President who leads. He’d call together leadership from both parties. He’d employ his im-mense prestige to peal off votes from the ex-tremes in both parties for compromise in the people’s interest. Having established good relationships with members of the oth-er party the President would nurture trust and compromise.

Make no mistake about it; the Presi-dent is the moving party in the budget fias-co. He does not demonstrate leadership by making speeches offering selected constitu-encies’ goodies, inciting class divisions and crafting rhetorically vacuous platitudes for public consumption. The President is expert in this style of political conflict. But the un-publicized, behind-the-scenes activity for the good of the people, where public brava-do and acclamation don’t count, can’t be found among Mr. Obama’s talents.

As arrogant as the President appears to be, I have to say there are those from both extremes who share that unattractive char-acteristic. They call it principles. I call it is-sue arrogance.

Presidential power complemented by good relations with leadership from the oth-er side of the aisle, in conjunction with a de-sire to truly do the people’s business, leads to crafting grand compromise out of inflexi-ble positions. The President has had years, as a senator and president, to establish the per-sonal relationships that are critical when hard choices need to be made. Having in-stead led largely by fiat, Mr. Obama never laid a foundation for comity. As a conse-quence, the extremes are seeded veto power.

Michael Hayutin

The hubris of inflexible principles — issue arrogance

blue, this time from a head-hunter for Jack in the Box. She had just interviewed with Albertsons, but wasn’t inclined to relocate to Idaho for the job.

“At the time I was at a point with my business that I either had to close it or move out and hire people,” she said.

After two interviews with Jack in the Box – which had been the subject of many conversations when she was at Taco Bell — and lots of reflection, she took the job with Jack in the Box as director of the architec-ture, engineering and design department. She and their daughter moved back to San Diego for the job, while Eric commuted until he landed a job here; he’s now in-house counsel for Websense.

For those who remem-ber the rollout of the rede-signed Jack logo and the stores’ new look, Proul played an integral part not just in overseeing the changeover but in its actual creation.

But in 2009, she left the company and took time to regroup, she said. “Our daughter was in kindergar-ten and it was time to get in

touch with my priorities.”Then in 2010, a Realtor

friend needed help with staging a home.

“I took that first check for $125 and opened a busi-ness account and decided I’m getting back in busi-ness.”

When she created MMP Design Solutions, she said she knew she eventually wanted to be part of Jack in the Box again and to work on restaurants and hotels. But she kicked off the busi-ness in the residential arena, developing a sort of niche helping clients who were di-vorced and moving into condos set up their new en-vironments.

“They needed every-thing from plates and bed-ding to furniture and paint,” she said.

Then, through Linke-dIn, she reconnected with Jack in the Box, first work-ing on a project for a fran-chisee. But the franchise fell through and the store went back to corporate control. Soon after she was invited by corporate officials to at-tend a meeting with franchi-sees and was welcomed back into the fold.

Today her business re-flects her attitude that if you “do something you enjoy and something that my daughter and husband can

be proud of” you will suc-ceed.

MMP Design Solutions, a licensed architecture, engi-neering, interior design, project management and construction firm, is grow-ing, with clients ranging from supermarkets to strip malls and a new hotel. She is seeking clients through the north and southwest, in-cluding Alaska, Hawaii and Texas, she said.

Proul is hiring people who bring special skills to the mix. Her employees in-clude two wounded war-riors, moms she knows from PTA who want to work but also want a flexible schedule that enables them to pick up and drop off their children at school, and an architect.

“I like that I’ve helped people who were unem-ployed,” she said, adding that she will hire more as the business grows and as she opens MMP Home.

Noting that there are no home décor stores in the Del Mar Village, she said she sees a need for “retail that is tangible, not high end. We want to be accessible and in-spiring.”

The store will also offer design services, she added.

“I love the fact that we can find you a light fixture or we can find you a lot to build on,” Proul said.

HOMEcontinued from page 9

In recent years Page starred in local PBS music specials. It was during the year of her 50th anniversary in show business that PBS filmed a retrospective of her life and career. She has also been honored by the Puccini Foundation, which recog-nized her achievements in the arts, and was inducted into the Casino Legend Hall of Fame for her numerous appearances in Las Vegas Ca-sinos.

She has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and has been inducted into the Country Music Walk of Fame, just two of many hon-ors earned. In 1997, Mercury, her former recording label, staged a retrospective at Carnegie Hall for Page who starred with guest artists whom she had not seen for decades. The line-up of songs were then captured on CD for which Page earned her first GRAMMY award in 1999.

Before Page passed away the rights to her music were licensed to a writer/producer to create a musical and last month it played off Broad-way for 10 days. There are plans for the show to do a national tour. “I hope Patti’s legacy lives on forever,” said Glynn. “She contributed so much to the entertainment industry.”

Page leaves behind a son, Daniel O’Curran; a daughter, Kathleen Ginn; a sister, Peggy Leyton; 14 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The Solana Beach Pres-byterian Church held a pub-lic viewing on Wednesday, Jan. 9. Page was interred in El Camino Memorial Cemetery in Sorrento Valley.

Flowers may be sent to El Camino Memorial, Sorren-to Valley, 5600 Carroll Can-yon Road, San Diego, CA 92121. Memorial donations may be made to Society of Singers, Inc., 26500 W. Agou-ra Rd., 102-554, Calabasas, CA 91302 or GRAMMY Foundation, Attn: Annual Giving, 3030 Olympic Blvd., Santa Monica, CA 90404.

PAGEcontinued from page 5


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Torrey Pines High School hosted its 23rd an-nual boys prep Under Ar-mour Holiday Classic Bas-ketball Tournament pre-sented by the Lucky Duck Foundation Dec. 26-29. Tournaments were held in five divisions, with games played at various loca-tions. Teams from the United States and British Columbia, Canada were in attendance. Torrey Pines High School won the May-

Under Armour Holiday Classic

or’s Division (above right). (Above left) TPHS’s Sam Worman won the Mayor’s Divi-sion MVP. (Bottom) The Sheldon Huskies won the National Division. Visit www.the-holidayclassic.org. Photos/Anna Scipione

Local resident Lauren Miller recently committed to play volleyball for Princeton University. Lauren was com-mitted to her goal of playing college volleyball, and her decision to join NCSA Athlet-ic Recruiting provided her with the opportunity and technology to be proactive in her recruiting process, while also being educated on the steps she needed to take to achieve her goal, according to NCSA Athletic Recruiting.

Lauren has enjoyed academic and athletic success at Cathedral Catholic High School as a dedicated student-ath-lete, earning a 4.0 GPA and being a three-year varsity start-er and All-County selection for her team.

For more information, visit www.ncsasports.org.

Cathedral Catholic High School athlete commits to Princeton University

Lauren Miller

‘Cure for Cancer Cup’ to be held Jan. 11 at Cathedral Catholic HS

The Canyon Crest Academy and Cathedral Catholic High School soccer programs are hosting the 2nd Annual Cure for Cancer Cup this Friday, Jan. 11, at Cathedral Cath-olic High School stadium. The goal of the event is to raise funds and awareness for breast cancer research. All girls and boys teams will be playing each other. Canyon Crest Acade-my will be playing in pink uniforms for the game. Please plan to come out for some great soccer and support this worthy cause.

Game schedule for Jan. 11 Cure for Cancer Cup:•3 p.m. Girls JV Canyon Crest Academy v Cathedral

Catholic at Canyon Crest Academy•3 p.m. Boys JV Canyon Crest Academy v Cathedral

Catholic at Canyon Crest Academy•4 p.m. Girls Varsity CCA v CCHS at Cathedral•6 p.m. Boys Varsity CCA v CCHS at Cathedral Spectators are invited to participate in a “pink out” —

all spectators should wear pink to the game. For more information, please contact Debra Schade at

[email protected].

Surf Soccer Club, Surf Cup and Soccer-loco announced a four-year, multi-million dollar Title Sponsorship Agreement on Jan. 2. The agreement, signed on Friday, Dec. 28, allows Soccerloco exclusive Title Spon-sorship rights for the highly rated Surf Cup youth soccer tournaments and the national-ly competitive teams of Surf Soccer Club based in San Diego.

The Surf Cup tournament is considered one of the top three youth soccer tourna-ments in America. The annual highly com-petitive youth soccer tournament is held on the Del Mar Polo Fields in July, attracts teams from across the country and last year celebrated it’s XXXII competition. The pres-tigious Surf College Cup, held in November, is recognized as one of the top recruiting tournaments in the U.S, attracting top col-lege coaches from throughout the U.S. who travel to San Diego to identify college schol-

arship hopefuls. Both tournaments have huge impact on the area’s tourism and a positive economic impact for the San Diego County. Soccerloco is now the Title Sponsor of both the nationally acclaimed Surf Cup and the Surf College Cup.

The two tournaments will be renamed “SoccerLoco San Diego Surf Cup Presented by Nike” and “Soccerloco San Diego Surf College Cup Presented by Nike” respectively. In addition, over 800 Surf Soccer Club play-ers will wear jerseys with the Soccerloco logo and the club will make all equipment pur-chases through Soccerloco.com. While Surf Soccer Club players come from as far south as the Border and as far north as Oceanside and as far east as Ramona, the majority of these hard-working kids live in the Rancho Sante Fe, Del Mar, Carmel Valley and Solana Beach areas.

San Diego Surf Soccer Club, Surf Cup Soccer Tournaments and Soccerloco announce multi-million dollar partnership

The 5K9 Walk Run national 10-race series kicks off at the Del Mar Fairgrounds on Sunday, Jan. 13, promoting healthy and fit living for people and pets and supporting lo-cal animal welfare organizations through the Petco Founda-tion. The event will feature a 5K and 1-mile walk run and a free healthy living expo for humans and pets.

Registration is at 6 a.m., the 5K start is at 8 a.m. and the 1-mile start is at 9 a.m. For more information or to register for a race near you, visit www.5k9walkrun.com.

Race for active pets and humans to be held Jan. 13

San Pasqual High School is hosting a six-week baseball camp, which start-ed Jan. 6. San Pasqual head coach Tony Colantono will direct the program in con-junction with U.S. Baseball Academy. Classes are avail-able for players in grades 1-12. Visit www.USBasebal-lAcademy.com, or call toll-free 866-622-4487.

Baseball camp

For Week in Sports, visit www.delmartimes.net


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No matter what your age or lifestyle, there is nothing more energizing than a New Year hair fashion consultation with the Gila Rut design team (it’s complimentary). It might be time for a brand new cut or new shape to your current style. Consider the color…is it rich and fabulous or could you use some beautiful new depth and dimension? Accessorizing

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(Left to right): Logan Hershey, Daniel White, Juan Pablo Carillo, Cesar Leal, Brayden Mazepa, Laird Tassara, Erik Risher, Cole Nakazawa, Brenan Klein, Gustavo Sauerbronn, Colin Blunt. The team was coached by Manchester’s DOC Billy Garton.

The Manchester Soccer Club Boys U8 Academy Team are Coronado Holiday Cup Champions! The boys played four games over the weekend and came out on top against Carlsbad Wave in a hard-fought final.

In the first game of bracket play, Manchester were off to a strong start against Carlsbad Wave, gaining a 4-0 lead in the first half. In the second half, Wave fought their way back into the game, but Manchester never lost their composure and walked away with a 5-4 win. Next, Manchester comfortably beat Vista Storm, and then ended up drawing the final brack-et game against a feisty CSC team.

In the final, Manchester again took on Carlsbad Wave. After some strong goal-tending, the game was tied 1-1 at half time. However, in the second half, Manchester poured on the pressure and earned a 3-2 victory to capture the cup.

During the last few months, Manchester’s DOC Billy Garton has been heading the team. Garton was “very pleased with how well the boys played”, noting that they “had played some great soccer”. He also thanked field-players Brenan Klein and Logan Hershey for sharing the goal tending duties during the tournament. Garton is now handing the team over to coach Ryan Penton.

Manchester’s U8 boys win Coronado Holiday Cup

Top: Alex Glynn, Coach Steve Hill, Dean Sandler, Andrew Mitchell, Vismay Prasad, Robert Ronco, Santeri Arimo Below: Santiago Gallego, Brian Hanson, Liam Kelly, David Velediaz, Dominick Phanco.

The Manchester Boys U9 dominated their division recently at the Arsenal Winter Clas-sic in Riverside. The team won 5-1, 5-0, 7-0 in the semi-final and 8-0 in the final. It was a great weekend for Coach Steve Hill and the team.

Manchester Boys U9 starts 2013 with a win


BY ROB LEDONNEAs a young girl living in sunny Rancho Santa Fe, Jackie

Friedman emulated her older sister. This was especially true when she’d attend her club matches and dreamt of being out on the field with her. Little did she know at the time, that was the start of an ongoing passion that’s guided her throughout her entire life.

“I used to go to all of my sister’s games and ended up starting to play when I was about 5 years old,” remembers Friedman from her home in Rancho Santa Fe during Christ-mas break. “I actually hated playing at first, but I stuck with it and realized I was good... so I kept on doing it.” Friedman not only kept on doing it, she became one of the area’s big-gest soccer success stories after recently receiving a smatter-ing of accolades while playing collegiate soccer for Dart-mouth College. But like any classic success story, there was a lot of hard work along the way — and most of that took place in North County.

“I played soccer all the time, even with the boys at re-cess. It was just always really fun to me,” said Friedman, who first played on a recreation team simply because there were no clubs that accepted players under 8 years old. Fried-man’s debut on an actual team was playing for the Rancho Santa Fe Attack, followed by a longer stint with the Surf soc-cer club, playing there until she was 18.

In addition to the soccer clubs, Friedman also played varsity for Torrey Pines High School and racked up numer-ous accolades, including being voted team MVP, and as a re-sult steadily gained a reputation in the San Diego area as a rising star; all the more impressive since she kept her grades high the entire time. All the while, her parents were there providing support: “My mom and dad went to all my games, whether it was high school, club, or summer rec. When they didn’t come I’d be freaking out.”

Stellar grades or buzzed-about playing are two separate factors that woo colleges, but the two together made Fried-man a score for any school searching for an exemplary addi-tion to their campus.

For local soccer star, success is the name of the game• TPHS grad now an MVP player at Dartmouth

“I never was someone who had a dream school, I just knew I wanted to use soccer to get the best educa-tion I could possibly get,” Friedman explains. “Ivy League schools popped up, and at first I was looking at Pepperdine and Columbia, among others. I went to so many campuses, but Dart-mouth wound up to be the best fit for me.”

Arriving on Dart-mouth’s campus in Ha-nover, New Hampshire, thousands of miles from the ocean waves in San Diego

may be a culture shock for some students, but Friedman explains that soccer made the transition a bit easier: “Be-cause I joined the team there, I had to be on campus two weeks before everyone else and was on a very strict schedule,” she remembers. After quickly acclimating to the school during the fall of her freshman year in 2011, she soon realized how different playing collegiate soccer is from smaller clubs and teams. “It’s just 100 percent all of the time,” explains Friedman of its intensity. “You need to be constantly game ready, even during practices. You never have your own spot, so you’re constantly fighting to maintain it. It’s just elevated competition.”

However, just as Friedman was a standout in San Di-ego she became a standout at Dartmouth. Since first play-ing she’s been a starter every game, and all of her hard-work paid off this past September when she was voted team MVP, something made all the more sweet since she’s become best friends with her teammates. “I just love all the girls on the team; I love being able to spend time with them.” At the same time, she made the Dean’s list— not an easy task at an Ivy League school where playing a sport that takes up much of her time.

Friedman is typically optimistic about her future, which includes a trip to Europe she’s taking with her team to play and be a tourist this coming summer. “We’re going to England and Scotland to play a few games. I’m really looking forward to it.”

Nowadays when she comes back to the area to visit, she can’t help but reminisce as she passes all the places that shaped her life. “It brings up so many memories and thoughts. For example, I’ve spent so many hours of my life playing on the Polo Fields, dur-ing surf clubs and national league, between practice and running. I was there constantly from when I was 11 to when I was 18. Now, when I see the really young soccer players out there it makes me sad I can never do that again.”

As for her proudest moment in a sea of them, Friedman can’t pinpoint one in particu-lar: “I really don’t know. I was happy just getting into college, but I’m trying to take whatev-er happens in stride.”

Jackie Friedman playing for Dartmouth.

Jackie Friedman when she played for Del Mar Surf.


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Carmel Valley Market Report

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24 months overview of Market Profile & Trends

Overview

We want to sell your home!We want to sell your home!Charles Moore

(858)395-7525 [email protected]

Farryl Moore (858)395-5813

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LM L3M PYM LY

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Market Action Report - 92130 - February 2012Market Action Report - 92130 - February 2012Single Family Detached Homes

Charles Moore

(858) 395-7525

[email protected]

Farryl Moore

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Carmel Valley

Real Estate Market Report

Carmel Valley

Real Estate Market ReportAugust 2012August 2012

Bedrooms / Bath Rooms: ....................

....................

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Estimated Square Feet ....................

....................

..........4,005

Lot Square Feet ....................

....................

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..6,348

Year built ....................

....................

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..............2001

Builder / Subdivision ......Colrich

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Schools ....................

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Del Mar / San Dieguito

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Market Action Report - 92130 - February 2012

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BY KATHY DAYNext time you’re out

surfing or walking along the beach, look to the east and imagine what it looked like 200,000 years ago when cam-els roamed the land.

That’s a favorite part of the speech Michael Wall, Ph.D., likes to include when he’s talking about the San Di-ego Natural History Museum – which is now known as The Nat – and the biodiversity of the north coastal part of San Diego.

The Solana Beach resi-dent has been the Balboa Park museum’s curator of en-tomology since January 2006. He is also the director of the Biodiversity Research Center of the Californias (BRCC), as well as vice president of re-search and public programs. He worked on the 2010 BioBlitz at Torrey Pines State Reserve where 530 different species of insects were identi-fied along with 11 of the 25 species of amphibian and reptiles that have been docu-mented in the reserve.

“There is a lot of biodi-versity in our backyard,” he said in a recent interview, adding that the BRCC is truly the scientific research center of Southern California and Baja California. “People typi-cally think of the tropics or the Great Barrier Reef” when they think of biodiversity.

In Wall’s roles he keeps a close watch on the changes the region is seeing – every-thing from changes in the ant population to the influx of invasive species. With re-search and exploring the re-gion at the center of his work — and his personal interest in entymology — he is well positioned to tell the story

LifeStyles SECTION B

Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013

North Coast Rep starts off 2013

season with ‘Educating Rita.

Page B9

Local resident’s Tolani Collection a hit around the world. See page B3

See NAT, Page B18See BIODIVERSITY, Page B12

Local Ph.D big on area’s biodiversity Wall is curator of entomology at S.D. Natural History Museum

BY KATHY DAYOne of those who

helped with The Nat’s Plant Atlas for about seven years was Del Mar resident Karen Rich. While she has been a botanist for 25 years and was on The Nat staff when she first took on her grid, she said that is “atypical. Most of the volunteers are not educated in botany.”

Instead they are people who like the outdoors and are interested in their sur-roundings, she added. Mu-seum staff holds regular training sessions to teach them how to get the sam-ples and what is expected of them and then they pick the grid where they want to work.

“I’m basically lazy so I picked the area where I live,” she said. That covered the area roughly between Via de la Valle, Del Mar Heights, I-5 to the west and Torrey Pines High School to the east. “It’s an urban area — perhaps not so glamor-ous but it was interesting to learn what grows around where I live.”

During walks with her husband she primarily fo-cused on four natural spac-es which she tried to visit once a month, all the while looking for flowers and fruit on trees, grasses, cacti, pe-rennials and annuals – but not those cultivated.

She found 200 different species in her wanderings, including two never before documented. One of those – a member of the night

DM woman brings skills to The Nat’s Plant Atlas

Michael Wall, who holds several titles at The Nat, including curator of entomology, holds a tarantula hawk. Found throughout San Diego County, they hunt tarantulas and have the most painful sting of any wasp in North America. PHOTO/SAN DIEGO NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM

Newell’s Shearwater: The first known specimen of the bird native to the Hawaiian Islands to be found on the North American continentPHOTO/DANA MCLAUGHLIN

The Claire Lynch Band

The Del Mar Foundation’s Cultural Arts Com-mittee presents The Claire Lynch Band in a special “bluegrass & beyond” performance at the Del Mar Powerhouse on Sunday, Jan. 27, at 7 p.m. (doors at 6:30 p.m.).

By any measure, the Claire Lynch Band is high on the bluegrass world’s A-List. Claire Lynch has twice won the Female Vocalist of the Year trophy from the International Bluegrass Music Association, and has two Grammy nominations for Best Bluegrass Album. In 2012, Lynch was named a United States Artists fellow, a $50,000 grant given each year to 50 of America’s finest artists across eight disciplines, in-cluding music.

Lynch was a rare woman in bluegrass when she led the Front Porch String Band in the 1970s. Today, the Claire Lynch Band is acclaimed for its distinctive, seasoned sound that is simultaneously unpretentious and richly textured. It’s a down-home, front porch sensibility — until you realize that it’s a rare front porch, indeed, that has ever hosted musicians of this caliber.

Matt Wingate, a remarkably soulful “young gun,” won the MerleFest Doc Watson Guitar Cham-pionship at the age of 15. Bryan McDowell, currently just 21 years old, amassed 21 first place wins in com-petitions in 2009-10. Bassist Mark Schatz brings a masterful instinct for groove that garnered him two IBMA Bass Player of the Year awards.

Dolly Parton credits Lynch with “one of the sweetest, purest and best lead voices in the music business today.” Equally gifted as a songwriter, Lynch’s songs have been recorded by The Seldom Scene, Patty Loveless, Kathy Mattea, Cherryholmes, and others. After a distinguished career as a Rounder Records recording, Lynch has just wrapped up studio work on a new album, set for release in 2013 by Compass Records.

The Foundation invites the Del Mar community to help welcome Claire Lynch back to the Power-house for a show featuring her soon-to-be-released new work, along with songs from her rich and varied repertoire. Advance tickets are available at www.del-marfoundation.org/clairelynch. Check the website on the day of the event to see if tickets will be avail-able at the door.

Del Mar Foundation to present special ‘Bluegrass & Beyond’ concert

PAGE B2 January 10, 2013 NORTH COAST

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Before BeforeAfter After

BY DIANA SAENGERThe Old Globe Theatre starts the

year — and its 100th anniversary pro-duction — with George Bernard Shaw’s “Pygmalion.” Shaw penned his romantic comedy in 1912 and named it after the mythological Pyg-malion, a sculptor in Cyprus who fell in love with a statue he had carved. The play is a sharp parody of the rigid British class system of the day.

In 1938, Shaw adapted “Pygma-lion” for the big screen with Leslie Howard and Wendy Hiller. It is best known, however, as the 1956 Broad-way musical “My Fair Lady,” starring Rex Harrison and Julie Andrews — who was replaced by Audrey Hepburn for the 1956 film version.

Nicholas Martin directs The Globe production, which stars Tony Award-winner Robert Sean Leonard as Professor Henry Higgins, Charlotte Parry as Eliza Doolittle, Kandis Chap-pell as Mrs. Higgins, Don Sparks as Mr. Doolittle, Deborah Taylor as Mrs. Pearce, and Paxton Whitehead as Col-onel Pickering.

The story is about a young wom-an who sells flowers on the streets of London and who ends up being the prop of a bet between Professor Hig-gins — who believes teaching her how to speak properly will change her life — and a gentleman, Colonel Pickering.

Assessing “Pygmalion” as “a bril-liant play with great characters,” Par-

ry said she has always wanted to play the role of Eliza Doolittle.

“Eliza is a sensitive, kind of put upon flower girl … but confident in her own way,” Parry said. “She makes quite the journey in this story, ending up at Higgins’ house with a dream of being a lady in a flower shop. She wants to get away from the life she’s trapped in.”

At the time the play was first written, it was viewed as an observa-tion on female independence.

“At Higgins’s home where she’s being tutored, she grows into a so-phisticated and confident young lady who realizes she has choices and even learns to stand up to Professor Hig-gins, who constantly puts her down,” Parry said. “At one point, she tells Higgins that the difference between a flower girl and a lady isn’t the way she behaves, but the way she’s treat-ed.

“It’s a true rags-to-riches story, but always reminds me of the movie ‘Trading Places’ (1983 starring Eddie Murphy and Dan Aykroyd) where if a poor person switches lives with a rich one, they are still the same people in-side and a reflection on prejudice,” Parry said. “Today, we love watching reality TV shows and makeovers where people’s lives are transformed; it’s human nature. That’s the basis of ‘Pygmalion,’ but it’s also a really fun-ny classic that will entertain the audi-ence.”

Eliza’s makeover in ‘Pygmalion’ mirrors Reality TV

What: ‘Pygmalion’When: Jan. 12–Feb. 17Where: 1363 Old Globe Way, Balboa ParkTickets: From $29Phone: (619) 234-5623Website: TheOldGlobe.orgInsights seminar: 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14. Free. Pro-duction thoughts from panel of the artistic company. Re-ception at 6:30 p.m. Post-show forums: Jan. 22, Jan. 29 and Feb. 6. Free. Dis-cuss the play with members of the cast and crew after curtain calls.

If you go

The Old Globe’s 100th anniversary production of George Bernard Shaw’s ‘Pygmalion,’ runs through Feb. 17.

Charlotte Parry (Eliza Doolittle) and Robert Sean Leonard (Prof. Henry Higgins) star in The Old Globe’s 100th anniversary production of George Bernard Shaw’s ‘Pygmalion.’ PHOTO/HENRY DIROCCO

NORTH COAST January 10, 2013 PAGE B3

CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING

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DNA New Work SeriesNew play development – it’s in our DNA

New Musical Reading CHASING THE SONG By the creators of Memphis

New Play Workshop THE TALL GIRLS By Meg Miroshnik

New Comedy Workshop BRAHMAN/I By Aditi Brennan Kapil

January 24 – March 3 Free - $20

(858) 550-1010 LaJollaPlayhouse.org/dna

Perspectives LectureNew Insights into the Early History of Earth and the MoonMonday, January 14: 6:30-8 p.m.

Fresh examinations of lunar rocks gathered by Apollo mission astronauts have yielded new insights into the moon's chemical makeup, as well as clues about how giant impacts may have shaped the early Earth and moon. Join Scripps geochemist James Day to learn how advances in technology are allowing researchers to probe chemical signatures in moon rocks more thoroughly, offering exciting new information about how planets may have formed and evolved.

Public: $8 RSVP: 858-534-5771 or online at aquarium.ucsd.edu

Perspectives: The Making of Behold, America! A Conversation with three Museum DirectorsThursday, January 17 > 7 PM

Learn about the ambitious collaborative project and exhibition, Behold, America! This program falls on a Free Third Thursday; tour the exhibition for free from 5-7 PM. This lecture is free for Members and UCSD Students, $5 for all other students, and $10 for general admission.

www.mcasd.org 700 Prospect Street La Jolla, CA 92037

Orpheus Speaks presented by Write Out LoudOrpheus Speaks—a unique series of short stories read aloud by talented actors—returns to the Athenaeum on Monday, January 14, at 7:30 p.m. Artistic Director Veronica Murphy explains, “All of us were read to as children and we loved it. Why did it stop? We adults enjoy a good story as much as children do, but the story has to be worth our while, beautifully written and expertly presented. When those elements combine, magic ensues.”

Tickets: $12 members/$17 nonmembers

ljathenaeum.org/lectures Call (858) 454-5872

BY DIANE Y. WELCHFrom its humble beginnings as a business run out of a

modest guest room to its current stature as a global compa-ny with operations in a 15,000-sq.-ft. warehouse, the To-lani Collection has exploded in just seven years.

Founded by local resident — and mother of two — Alka Tolani, the collection, comprising her signature vi-brant silk garments and accessories, has risen rapidly in the highly competitive mainstream market and is a leader in the ready-to-wear wholesale fashion industry.

What started as a cottage industry by Tolani – the cre-ative and energetic powerhouse behind the designs – is now an entire line of women’s wear. Tolani’s clothing in-cludes tunics, skirts, shorts, jump suits, dresses, jackets and more – from petite to plus sizes to maternity and every-thing in between.

Made from top-grade, high-density, washable silk, each garment has unique colors that pop, intricate pat-terns, and a feminine cut, said Tolani. “It looks and feels amazing and makes a woman look great,” she added.

Tolani has come a long way since her days as a school room mom and an avid PTA member who initially sold To-lani silk scarves – an introductory product that aided the learning curve – to benefit local charities. Her business took a pivotal shift when movie star Jessica Alba was pho-tographed wearing a Tolani scarf to an LA Lakers game. That brought coverage in popular fashion magazines and helped make other Hollywood A-list stars take notice. To-day Tolani designs are worn by more than 100 celebrities.

With that popularity came an increase in demand and now the entire Tolani family is on board with the day-to-day running of what has become House of Tolani. Raj, To-lani’s husband, a scientist who creates software companies, is in charge of all logistics operations; son, Vijay, helps in the warehouse with administration and packing; and Aishya, recently graduated from UC Berkeley with a degree in art, and marketing and communications, helps with de-signing and trade shows.

Born and raised in India, Alka Tolani has been in the USA since she was 22. Her business strengthens her ties to India where production takes place. With a background in art and economics, Tolani has the ideal balance of creative and analytical skills to make her business successful.

The company has over six different showrooms in the

Local resident’s Tolani Collection of women’s wear worn by celebrities, sold around world

Alka Tolani with pieces from the Tolani Collection

U.S. and the lines are sold in Italy, Spain, Australia, Germa-ny, Canada, Japan, and soon in Sweden, Finland and France. On her team, Tolani has three technical designers who take her ideas and perfect them. She also connects with fashion editors and industry insiders, and listens and learns from them. In response, details are adapted and edit-ed. “We are constantly adding and subtracting until the last minute when the product line is complete. It’s a beau-tiful process,” Tolani said.

Adding to the popularity of the collection is its uniqueness and its affordable price point.

“We saw that there was a deficit in the mainstream market and our product filled that deficit,” said Tolani.

The lines are carried by many top-rated fashion bou-tiques and well-known stores. Tolani supplies to Bergdorf Goodman, Kitson, Madison, Fred Segal, Neiman Marcus,

Saks Fifth Ave, Bloomingda-les, Nordstrom and more.

“We supply to most of the shops where Hollywood celebrities shop,” said Tolani.

Already working on de-signs for fall of 2013, Tolani shared that a new line will be introduced that departs from the jazzy patterns that have helped shape the Tolani brand. It will be manufac-tured from muted tones of plaid cotton flannel and twill. Jackets made with leather accents will be anoth-er new addition. With a more contemporary, edgy look, it’s a line that will appeal to the younger market, and one that she hopes Aishya, who has studied fashion at Lon-don’s Central Saint Martins College of Arts and Design, and Parsons’ the New school for Design, will be more in-volved with, said Tolani.

It takes a creative mind, great motivation and a posi-tive attitude to put a fashion business together, added To-lani, who said that she is still learning. When asked what’s ahead, Tolani was quick to re-spond, “I want to take it pub-lic, I want to have more dis-tributors covering all the world. I love the nuts and the bolts of the business, it’s so exciting, it’s beautiful.”

Visit http://www.tolani-collection.info/ to find out where the Tolani Collection is sold through retail.


BY KELLEY CARLSON

F rom scrambled eggs to grilled chicken, The Broken Yolk Cafe offers something for everyone on its oval-

shaped menu. The family-friendly restaurant — which

has nine locations throughout San Diego County and in Temecula — advertises that its food is fresh and the portions are ample, as scales are not used for weighing. Customers won’t find dehydrated potatoes here; the hash browns and home fries are prepared from genuine spuds on site. They will also discover the salsa is house-made, and fruit and vegetables are sliced and diced in the kitchen rather than prepackaged.

“People like that (freshness); they see the difference,” said John Gelastopoulos, who co-owns the chain with his wife, Chris.

Starting at the crack of dawn until its mid-afternoon closure, The Broken Yolk serves breakfast, so that even night owls can enjoy the most important meal of the day. The top seller is Eggs Benedict, featuring two toasted English muffins topped with Canadian bacon, two poached eggs and Hollandaise sauce.

Fans of omelets will find seemingly endless combinations (28 to be exact), each containing four extra-large eggs. The Mom Vegetarian Omelet is one of Broken Yolk’s signatures; it is stuffed with avocado, mushrooms, bell peppers, onions, alfalfa sprouts and finished with sour cream and salsa. “Mom always tells you to eat your vegetables,” Gelastopoulos said when explaining the moniker.

His own favorite is Tony G’s Special, named for a patron who has consistently customized his omelet in the same manner for 18 years at the Pacific Beach location. The plate-sized, open-faced egg creation contains sautéed mushrooms, black olives, water chestnuts, green onions, tomatoes and bell peppers.

The Fresh Fruit Boat, French toast, waffles, pancakes and South of the Border-themed selections are among other breakfast options.

But those who have a large stomach — and the huevos — are invited to try the Broken Yolk Iron Man and Iron Woman Special, highlighted in “Man v. Food” with Adam Richman on the Travel Channel. A 6-pound, dozen-egg omelet that is filled with mushrooms, onions, American cheese and smothered with house-made chili and more cheese is served on a 15-inch pizza

pan with a large pile of home fries and two biscuits. To complete the challenge, one person must finish it within an hour; winners have the $25.99 cost waived, receive a T-shirt, and have their names added to the Hall of Fame Plaque.

Not only is breakfast an all-day event at The Broken Yolk, lunch is too. Customers have choices of sandwiches, street tacos, wraps, paninis, soups and salads, along with half-pound Angus burgers, many of which are named for local cities. For example, the Solana Beach Burger is defined by bacon strips, melted Jack cheese, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise on a buttered-and-grilled, sesame-seed bun, while the Del Mar Burger is piled with sauteed mushrooms, Swiss cheese, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise. Ironically, the most popular patty is “nothing fancy,” according to Gelastopoulos: The Old

Reliable Burger is layered with American cheese, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise.

Although the daily dishes are a draw, The Broken Yolk’s special events attract so many guests, lines form outside the door. One instance is the chain’s anniversary celebration, held every March, when about a dozen items are priced at $2.99. Another is National Maple Syrup Day on Dec. 17, when the establishment gives customers free short stacks.

But no matter which location people visit, they will find consistency. The menus are identical, and appearances are similar. Contrary to what the name suggests, which is country decor, The Broken Yolk is a modern breakfast house. The walls have warm tones — soft yellow and brick red — and wood floors, and the majority of seats are cushioned booths. Upbeat music plays as televisions silently show sports.

MenuOn T

he

See more restaurant profiles at www.delmartimes.net

The Broken Yolk Cafe ■ 1851 Garnet Ave., Pacific Beach

■ (858) 270-YOLK (9655) ■ thebrokenyolkcafe.com■ The Vibe: Casual, upbeat

■ Signature Dish: Eggs Benedict, The Mom Vegetarian Omelet, Tony G’s Special Omelet, Old Reliable Burger

■ Open Since: 1979

■ Reservations: No

■ Patio Seating: Yes

■ Take Out: Yes

■ Happy Hour: No

■ Hours: 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily

Eggs Benedict tops the menu at The Broken Yolk Cafe

On The Menu RecipeEach week you’ll find a recipe from the featured restaurant online at delmartimes.net Just click ‘Get The Recipe’ at the bottom of the story.

■ This week’s recipe: The Broken Yolk Cafe’s The Mom Vegetarian Omelet

The Mom Vegetarian, one of Broken Yolk’s signature omelets, is stuffed with avocado, mushrooms, bell peppers, onions and alfalfa sprouts.

The Broken Yolk’s top seller is the Eggs Benedict with toasted English muffins, Canadian bacon, poached eggs and Hollandaise sauce.

The Old Reliable Burger is topped with American cheese, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise on a buttered-and-grilled, sesame-seed bun.

The dining room’s decor is similar at all of The Broken Yolk Cafe’s nine locations. PHOTOS BY KELLEY CARLSON


Look to these local authorities forprofessional guidance on daily living at

delmartimes.net/columns.

Colleen Van Horn, Chief Executive ofInnovative Healthcare Consultants, Inc.: Male caregivers face unique challenges

Kevin YaleyProgressive Education: Blending sports and education fosters San Diego student athletes

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To borrow from jazz great, Nina Simone, “it’s a new dawn, it’s a new day” and the ladies of the Del Mar Unit of Rady Children’s Hospital Auxiliary are “feel-ing good” about the changes they are making to the an-nual fundraising event ti-tled, “Heard it Through the Grapevine.” The “Grape-vine” is a fabulous food and wine taste party meticulous-ly executed by an all volun-teer group of women who have a special love for chil-dren and Rady Children’s Hospital. This year, the ever popular event has moved to the beautiful rolling hills of The Santaluz Club and is scheduled for Friday, May 10. Proceeds from this year’s event will benefit the Emer-gency Department at Rady’s, which is need of new equip-ment.

“Heard it Through the Grapevine” had traditional-ly been held in Del Mar, most recently at the Del Mar Plaza roof deck. But a desire for more space and a great opportunity prompted this year’s event co-chairs, Me-linda Tucker and Grace Ev-ans, to consider looking just a few miles inland at a new location.

“We want our guests to get the sense of a beautiful wine country and The San-taluz Club does just that with its natural beauty and

Grace Evans and Melinda Tucker, event co-chairs

Radys ER staff

New venue for ‘Heard it through the Grapevine’; Wine taste May 10 will benefit Rady Children’s Hospital Emergency Department

hilltop location,” said event co-chair Grace Evans. The Santaluz Club is the events venue for the expansive and private gated community lo-cated adjacent to Fairbanks Ranch and Rancho Santa Fe boasting panoramic views of the coast. It is sure to excite and delight new and return-ing guests of the “Grape-vine.”

The members of the Del

Mar Unit of Rady Children’s Hospital Auxiliary are now hard at work orchestrating the 52nd annual “Heard it Through the Grapevine” and are accepting donations for the silent and live auc-tions. Chef Brian Malarkey of Burlap in Del Mar has al-ready gifted “Brunch and Drinks for 10 at Herring-bone,” his newest restaurant in La Jolla. Corporate spon-sors for the event are also being considered.

Tickets will be $75 per guest (21 and up only) and will include wine, beer, food, music, silent and live auctions. If you are interest-ed in helping with this year’s event or want more information, please visit www.rchadelmar.org, email [email protected] or call (858) 336-8890.


A better way toCONNECT with your community

JOIN THE LOCAL SOCIAL NETWORKDISCOVER new things to love about our town DISCUSS local topics FIND local deals CREATE your own group PROMOTE your business

MEET new friends SHARE your opinions POST your events INTERACT with locals who share your interests NETWORK

Powered By The Del Mar Times, Carmel Valley News & Solana Beach Sun

Social Media for the Del Mar, Solana Beach and Carmel Valley Communities

DelMarVoices.com · SolanaBeachVoices.com · CarmelValleyVoices.comr oices.com


CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL

Small classes, dedicated Christian teachers,

and comprehensive humanities, math and

science programs blend to deliver an exceptional

experience where children aged 4 to 7th grade

love to learn.

12855 Black Mountain Road,

San Diego, CA 92129

858.484.3488 | cambridgeclassical.org

Encinitas Nursing & Rehabilitation Center

Award Winning Care in San Diego!

Perfect Score on our last State Survey. Come fi nd out why we

are the best in San Diego county.

Patient Rooms with Ocean ViewsSkilled Nursing at its BEST.

Offer Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy among other great services for your loved ones.

Please call or stop by for a tour

760.753.6423 FIVE STAR RATED

900 Santa Fe Dr. Encinitas, CA 92024 www.EncinitasNursingANDRehab.com

SPRING SOCCER REGISTRATION DATES:

Saturday Jan 12 9am - 1pm @ Allen Field

Monday Jan 14 4pm - 6pm @ Allen Field

Thursday Jan 24 4pm - 6pm @ Allen Field

Saturday Jan 26 9am - 1pm @ Allen Field

La Jolla

SPRING SOCCER League

ONLY $160for 8 week session

Preseason Clinics includedSunday games starting at noon & one practice per week

Sign up in JanuaryStarting March 17th

Join the fun, spring is a blast!

Fun · Family · Food · Exercise ··· With an ocean viewDoesn’t get much better than that!

www.lajollasoccer.org · 858.677.9779

THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL

I N F O N I G H T CONTACT US

For more infoor to RSVP

Or Email Us at858.484.3488

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Beginning at 6:30pm

12855 Black Mountain RdSan Diego, CA 92129

January 24th

Now Enrolling K-Prep thru 8th GradeCAMBRIDGECLASSICAL.ORG

Classical Education | Christian Worldview | Fully IntegratedVisit Our Newly RemodeledRetail Market

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Join Richard M. Ina, a leading lecturer and Senior Vice President for UBS Financial Services Inc., for an informative discussion on the “7 Ways Women Sabotage Their Financial Future.” Ina has been helping women navigate the unique financial challenges they face for 25 years. The event will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 15, from noon-1:30 p.m. at the Arterra Restaurant in Carmel Valley (11966 El Camino Real, San Di-ego, 92130). A complimentary meal will be served.

Special guest speaker Michelle Bergquist, leading na-tional author and speaker, will present how business women can work smarter, not harder, and share strategies to im-prove your career. She will also review the “Five Key Ele-ments to Being Referable and Building Your Network.”

Each attendee will receive a free copy of Bergquist’s’s book “How to Build a Million Dollar Database.”

RSVP to Gabriella Sheffield, CFP®, Registered Client Service Associate, 858-947-7989 or [email protected]. Visit ubs.com/team/inawealth

‘Women Leading the Way: Taking charge of personal finances and business’ event to be held Jan. 15

Gem Fair coming to Del Mar Fairgrounds

The Gem Faire will be in Del Mar on Jan. 18-20, 2013 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds/Bing Crosby Hall. Hours are Fri-day, noon-6 p.m., Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m., and Sun., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. General admission is $7, valid for the entire weekend. Free parking refund!

For more information, visit www.gemfaire.com or con-tact Gem Faire, Inc. at 503-252-8300 or email: [email protected].

DM Antique Show/Sale Jan. 18-20The Del Mar Antique Show and Sale will be held at the

Del Mar Fairgrounds Jan. 18-20.Now in its 53rd year, Calendar Antique Shows will

present thousands of square feet of antiques, vintage col-lectibles and decorator items (over 250 premier antique dealers from all over California & the Western United States).

The show hours are: Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sunday is 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The admission of $8 is good for the entire run of the show, with free return priv-ileges. Visit www.calendarshows.com or call 800-943-7501.

Cymbidium Society to host lecture, auction

Barbara Rudvalis of Rudvalis Orchids in Carlsbad will speak to the San Diego County Cymbidium Society about commercial cut flowers and trends at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 16, in the Ecke Building at the San Diego Botanic Garden, 230 Quail Gardens Drive, Encinitas. Admission is free and an orchid culture class will be presented. For more details, contact [email protected] or (619) 520-1366.

Safety tips from Sheriff’s Department to be offered at AAUW Jan. 10 meeting

The Del Mar-Leucadia branch of the American Associa-tion of University Women invites the public to a presenta-tion on safety by the San Diego County Sheriff’s Depart-ment. The AAUW meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Jan. 10 at the Cardiff Library, 2081 Newcastle Avenue. The Dep-uty Sheriff will give important safety tips, discuss various community programs available and answer questions. The public is invited to join the members at a brown bag din-ner at 6 p.m. preceding the meeting.

For more information, visit 760-918-6806 or http://delmarleucadia-ca.aauw.net. The national organization, founded in 1881, advances equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, philanthropy, and research.

The San Diego REPertory Theater will present “Cly-bourne Park,” the award-winning comedy about race and real estate in America, Jan. 12 to Feb. 10 on The Lyceum Stage, 79 Horton Plaza.

Written by Bruce Norris and directed by Sam Wood-house, “Clybourne Park” tells the story of one house over 50 years, and the complicated race issues that surround it.

REP is offering discussions prior to performances, 8 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. These events include a discussion about white privilege 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12, excerpts from “A Raisin in the Sun,” 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13, and “Sam’s Salon: An Honest Discussion of Race in America,” 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 24.

Tickets are $18-$52 at (619) 544-1000 or www.sdrep.org

San Diego REP takes on race/real estate


MarineRoom.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.*Month of romance menu not available on 2/14 when the valentine's day menu is offered.

San Diego Restaurant WeekJanuary 13–19. $40 per person.

Enjoy a three-course menu featuring main course options of Red Walnut Crusted Butterfish, Five Spice

Dill Pollen Spiced Diver Scallops and Wild Prawn, and Center Cut Angus Filet Mignon.

High Tide BreakfastSaturday, January 12, from 7 to 10 a.m. Sunday, January 13, from 8 to 11 a.m.

Sunday, February 9-10, from 7 to 10 a.m. $32 per person.San Diego's "Best Dining with a View" only gets better

during high tide. Savor a delicious breakfast buffet while the tide brings the surf right up to the picture windows.

Cooking ClassWednesday, February 6, at 6 p.m. $75 per person.

Join Executive Chef Bernard Guillas and Chef de Cuisine Ron Oliver for an exciting cooking demonstration

followed by a three-course dinner with wine pairings.

Valentine’s DayThursday, February 14, from 5 to 10 p.m. $125 per person. Sweethearts can entice the senses and indulge in adecadent four-course dinner featuring Wild BajaPrawn Cocktail, Pompano en Papillotte, TexasBobwhite Quail, Cervena Elk Loin and much more.

Valentine's GetawayContinue the romance with an exclusive Valentine's room package from the La Jolla Beach & Tennis Club. Enjoy oceanfront accommodations, an extraordinary dinner for two at The Marine Room on February 14, and more. Visit LJBTC.com/ValentinesDay for more information.

Month of RomanceNightly in February.* $60 per person, $85 with wines. Celebrate love all month with a special three-coursemenu featuring entrée options of Red Walnut TatsoiCrusted Day Boat Bass, Passion Fruit Butter BastedLobster and Midwestern Angus Filet Mignon.

Tuesday, January 15 9:30 am

OPEN HOUSE

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Academics Are Just Part Of The PictureStudents learn and are inspired differently. Through advanced academics and a values-based education, SDJA educates the whole child, preparing students for the most challenging course of all – LIFE.

RSVP for Our Prospective Parent Open HousePreschool-12th Grade for the 2013-14 Year.

(866) 762-5482 | [email protected] | sdja.com

The pluralistic community day school

Learning for life.

BY KELLEY CARLSONUsing his own

cutting-edge tech-nique, one of Rancho Santa Fe’s newest hair stylists has the ability to conquer complex curls.

Licensed cosme-tologist Daniel Rosati recently relocated from the East Coast and set up shop at Stu-dio Felando, where he is now taming all types of manes, including cowlicky tresses of local residents.

“I like to leave hair somewhat longer, and then cut it vertically and create shorter layers, and yet at the same time give it the illusion of a one-length look,” he said.

Among Rosati’s dedicated customers are women who have gone through meno-pause, whose hair is affected by the hor-monal changes.

“Hair can change; it can lose melanin and elasticity, and may be thinner,” he said. “It might get less curly or more curly,” and some spots may have more ringlets or waves than others.

“Women’s hair may not recede ... but (their curls do) all kinds of crazy things,” Ro-sati added.

“Everyone is different, with different hair and different personalities and life-styles,” he further explained. “This is what makes my work so interesting. And, of course, you have to take the client’s facial structure into consideration when you con-sider the cut.”

Yet Rosati is up to the challenge.

“Most women like easy maintenance today, and I came up with a technique for a cut that requires no maintenance; it can just air dry,” he said.

Rosati has had plenty of time to perfect his methods. He first entered the profession 28 years ago as a barber with his father, Charles, who is still cutting men’s hair at age 70 in New Jersey. Working in a Puerto Rican and Italian neighborhood, Rosati became ac-customed to handling curly hair. He gained additional experience working with top styl-ists in New York, such as the renowned Fred-eric Fekkai and Stephen Knoll.

“I got into the trade to do men’s hair, but eventually I turned into being a unisex stylist,” Rosati said.

Several months ago, Rosati arrived on the West Coast, drawn to the quiet, laid-back nature of Rancho Santa Fe. While he works in the Ranch’s Covenant and resides in Del Mar, he continues to own a salon in Princeton, N.J.

Rosati said his clients often seek his ad-vice on the most flattering style.

“I like to get to know them, and I love helping women look beautiful,” he said. “If a client looks better, she will feel better.”

And Rosati emphasizes that he also cuts men’s hair, preferring to use the scissors-over-comb technique rather than clippers.

To see Rosati in action, go to www.you-tube.com and type “Daniel Rosati Haircut-ter” in the search box. He is based at Studio Felando, 16921 Via de Santa Fe in Rancho Santa Fe; www.studiofelando.com.

For an appointment, call (858) 900-8187.

Note: Business spotlights are developed through this newspaper’s advertising department in support of our advertisers.

East Coast hair stylist brings unique skills to local salon

Daniel Rosati

PilatesPeople to hold Health and Wellness event Jan. 17PilatesPeople will hold a Health and

Wellness event on Thursday, Jan. 17, from 6-8 p.m.

Learn from Amy Pamensky, a “Certified Natural Chef and Holistic Health Coach,” about simple ways to improve your diet, how to stay on track, as well as what foods to avoid and what to eat to help with in-flammation. Get tips on how to efficiently stock your pantry for success. Through her natural approach, Pamensky educates cli-ents about an anti-inflammatory diet. This type of diet has many benefits including: enhanced digestion, decreased food sensi-tivities as well as general prevention for dis-ease and injuries.

Meet Adam Meyerowitz, LAc. Dr. Mey-erowitz will be on hand to answer all of your acupuncture questions. From pain to anxiety to cravings and digestive issues, acupuncture treatments can help. Dr. Mey-erowitz received his Masters of Science in Traditional Oriental Medicine from Pacific College of Oriental Medicine in San Diego. Upon completion of the four-year program,

he spent time in China furthering his Acu-puncture and Herbal studies at the Cheng-du TCM University and Hospital in Cheng-du, China. He is a Nationally Certified Dip-lomat of Oriental Medicine, as well as a Cal-ifornia Board Licensed Acupuncturist. Dr. Meyerowitz also brings over 10 years of study and practice of various mind-body and energetic techniques including Medita-tion, Visualization, Qi Gong, Tai Chi, Yoga and various Energy Healing modalities.

Also: Hypnotist Dr. Bill Anapoell will do a demonstration, with information on how to control pain through hypnosis.

Raffles will be drawn to win free Initial Nutrition Consultation and Pantry Make-over, free Acupuncture Session, and free Pi-lates Session.

Healthy food and wine will be served at the event. Pilates People is located at 11300 Sorrento Valley Rd Suite 101 San Diego, 92121.

Visit www.pilatespeople.com; 858-886-6903.

Solana Beach, Carmel Valley Massage Envy help achieve New Year’s resolutions for overall well being

The New Year always brings a personal list of resolutions with it. Instead of focusing on fitness, diet and nutrition, everyone should consider their overall well-being beyond just the traditional by exploring the benefits of massage. Unlock a more healthy, energetic, and stress free lifestyle with Massage Envy in 2013. Massage therapy is more than relaxing “me-time.” The on-going benefits of professional massage therapy can have a profound effect on both the body and mind. Massage therapy can help relieve stress, it encourages relaxation, improves posture, circulation, flexibility and range of motion, lowers blood pressure, strengthens the immune system, aids in rehabilitation after surgery and injury and is the first step for the new you in the new year.

The Massage Envy team is committed to helping guests live healthier lifestyle by cus-tomizing each massage to eachguest. Open weeknights and weekends to accommodate your busy schedule. Locations include: •Carmel Valley — 11130 East Ocean Air Drive, San Diego, CA 92130; (858) 259-3689.•Solana Beach - 665 San Rodolfo Drive, Solana Beach, CA 92075; (858) 259-5585. Visit www.massageenvy.com.


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BY DIANA SAENGER The story of a university lecturer who

takes on a young woman to tutor becomes a journey of revelation for both of them in “Educating Rita,” which opens the North Coast Repertory Theatre’s 2013 season. Rosi-na Reynolds directs the play by Willy Russell, on stage through Feb. 3.

Although the original script was revised by Russell in 2007 to make it more contem-porary, Reynolds said she prefers the original script set in the 1980s. “For a woman of Rita’s class to cut loose from her surroundings was far more significant in the 1980s than it would be now. It was quite something at that time for the community she lived in and for girls her age.”

Meghan Andrews portrays Rita and Bjørn Johnson plays her tutor.

“Frank is a college professor in the south of England,” Reynolds said. “He loved litera-ture and had great aspirations to be a teacher at one time, but he’s disillusioned with the system and his life, and the drink has be-come more familiar to him now. He drinks to forget the things he hasn’t managed to do.”

Then Rita enters Frank’s life and inspires him.

“She’s not a regular student, she’s a local who is plain speaking … a working-class girl,” Reynolds said. “She left school early and be-came a hairdresser. Her education was squan-dered by peer pressure to work, but she has a really curious mind and wants to learn. The dynamic of her coming into Frank’s life shakes him up considerably.”

As revealed on stage and in the 1983 film starring Michael Caine and Julie Walters, there are some dark moments in this story.

“These two people have a dynamic influ-ence on each other, but it’s definitely a May-December relationship, even though they have an energy and passion between them,” Reynolds said. “Like all relationships, the

first act centers on the newness … Frank dis-covers Rita’s desire for knowledge and his own rediscovery of his passion and ability to teach. By the second act, Rita grows beyond Frank and does not need him as much.”

Educating Rita has often been compared to “Pygmalion.”

“It is similar,” Reynolds said. “Frank and Rita go through a huge arc in their relation-ship. It’s a very well written play that’s witty and charming with interesting characters who find unlimited potential in each other. That’s what that makes an audience root for them to succeed.”

May/December romance plays out in ‘Educating Rita’

What: “Educating Rita,”When: Matinees, evenings to Feb. 3Where: North Coast Repertory The-atre, 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana BeachTickets: $37-$54Box Office: (858) 481-1055 Website: northcoastrep.org

If you go

Rita (Meghan Andrews) gets

inspiration from her tutor

Frank (Bjørn Johnson) in ‘Educating Rita’ at the

North Coast Repertory

Theatre. PHOTO/KEN JACQUES


The Del Mar Penguin Plunge begins!

Mike and Ryan Cornwell

Declan KramerThe Church family with their dog Speedo

Locals plunge into the 55-degree water at Del Mar Beach.Kathy Myers

Tom Giuggio, Karen Giuggio, Joe Dierdorf

The Fargos took the plunge. Tensia Trejo takes her 27th plunge.

Del Mar Penguin Plunge kicks off 2013 with a splash

Caity Bransby, Terra Bilhorn

The Lea and Mikes cousins The Keenan family

Local residents welcomed the New Year with a dip in the Pacific Ocean at the Jan. 1, 2013 Penguin Plunge held at Del Mar Beach.See more photos at www.delmar-times.netPhotos/Jon Clark

Nicholas Mahmood with his Penguin Plunge certificate

Jeff Johnson, Mary Ellen Heppner, Charles Heppner, Cheryl Dodds

Lorin Bellach, Syndney Maloney, Zoe Pianko, Giulia Lavita-Billefta, Elianna DeQuesada, Emily Cashman


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Enjoy a delicious two-course lunch menu prepared with

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SAN DIEGO RESTAURANT WEEKDINNER - EXTENDED DATES!January 13-31 from 5 to 10 p.m.

$30 per person, $45 with wine pairings.

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SUPER BOWL SMACKDOWNSunday, February 3, beginning at 3 p.m.

View the biggest football game of the year on multiple

screens while enjoying food and drink specials from the

competing teams’ hometowns and more.

VALENTINE'S DAYThursday, February 14 from 5 to 10 p.m.

$65 per person.

Treat your sweetheart to a romantic four-course menu.

Stay the night with La Jolla Shores Hotel Valentine's

Day package. Visit LJShoresHotel.com/ValentinesDay

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Molly Umansky, Samantha Conant and Ryan Hemerick Drew HemerickLiam Ram

Art on displayDylan Chen depicted in his own artwork ‘Warhol Hand Prints’Neal Mehta

Del Mar Pines School recently held its Fourth Annual Fine Arts Day. This year, nearly 20 artists visited

the school to provide hands-on instruc-tion to students ranging from kindergar-ten to 6th grade. Classes included oil painting, embroidery, figurine painting, Warhol art, wreath making, cake decorat-ing and more. The event culminated with an on-campus gallery displaying the student’s masterpieces and a perfor-mance by local jazz teacher Peter August and friends.

Established in 1978, Del Mar Pines is a private elementary school with 150 students. The school’s mission is to pro-vide a nurturing, joyful, family-centered academic environment that inspires ex-cellence and integrity among students, staff and parents. For more information, please go to www.delmarpines.com.

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Tidepool excursions offered at Birch Aquarium: Winter’s low daytime tides reveal wider beaches and pools teeming with native marine life such as hermit crabs, sea hares and sea anemones. Birch Aquarium will host tide-pooling excursions with naturalists to inform about these fragile ecosystems. Tickets: $15 at (858) 534-7336 or http://aquarium.ucsd.edu. Directions to meeting place provided at time of reservation.

Jan. 12: 2:30-4:30 p.m., Dike RockJan. 27: 2:30-4:30 p.m., False PointFeb. 9: 1:30-3:30 p.m., Dike RockFeb. 24: 1:30-3:30 p.m., False PointSan Diego Restaurant Week is Jan. 13-

Jan. 18: San Diego Restaurant Week 2013 — Sunday, Jan. 13 to Friday, Jan. 18 — is a good time to choose from more than 180 of San Di-ego’s best eateries for a three-course dinner and prix-fixe menus for $20, $30 or $40 per person (lunches at $10, $15 and $20), de-pending on the restaurant. With the new San Diego Restaurant Week App you can compare menus and make reservations from your iPhone or Android. (619) 233-5008. sandieg-orestaurantweek.com

In the Beginning: The Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series will present Scripps Institution of Oceanogra-phy geochemist James Day with ‘New Insights into the Early History of the Earth and Moon,’ 6:30-8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14, at Birch Aquari-um, 2300 Expedition Way. Refreshments. Tickets: $5-$8. RSVP: (858) 534-5771. http://aquarium.ucsd.edu

Pirate Talk: UC San Diego historian Mark Hanna, an authority on the rise and fall of pirates during the first British Empire, will give a lecture, ‘Pirates in Print,’ at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 16, to complement an exhi-bition on display at Geisel Library. The exhib-it showcases first editions of seminal books

about the Golden Age of Piracy. Free. Geisel Library Seuss Room, UCSD campus. (858) 534-0667.

Camera Lucida: Principal musicians from the San Diego Symphony and perfor-mance faculty from UC San Diego will per-form pieces by Beethoven, Lekeu and Mozart, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 15, at Conrad Pre-bys Concert Hall, UCSD campus. Tickets: $20-25. (858) 534-3230.

Mad for Modern Dance: Dubbed ‘the high priestess of the avant-garde,’ Marie Ch-ouinard unites the sensual and cerebral in stark, iconoclastic, visually stunning works. As part of the worldwide celebrations marking the 100-year anniversary of ‘The Rite of Spring’ the dance company will perform a work that occupies a special position in Ch-ouinard’s oeuvre, 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, at Mandeville Auditorium, UCSD campus. Tick-ets: $11-46. (858) 534-8497. [email protected]

Bach and Rock Benefit: A fund-raising concert supporting the musical and educa-tional programs of the Hutchins Consort will showcase the great works of Johann Sebastian Bach alongside the best of Hendrix, Led Zep-pelin, Procol Harum, Lennon/McCartney and Queen, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12 at Qual-comm Hall, 5775 Morehouse Dr. Pre-concert reception with food and drink at 6 p.m. Tick-ets: $50-$75. (888) 996-2838. hutchinscon-sort.org

Mainly Mozart: Mainly Mozart’s Spot-light Series 2013 will begin Friday, Jan. 11, and continues through Saturday, June, 1, the 20-concert music series will offer chamber performances in three venues — TSRI in La Jolla, St. Elizabeth Seton Church in Carlsbad, and The Crosby Estates in Rancho Santa Fe. Tickets and schedule: (619) 466-8742 or main-lymozart.org

Upcoming regional events include concerts, San Diego Restaurant Week, and more

BIODIVERSITYcontinued from page B1

about what’s being done at The Nat.

And while the public probably thinks of the muse-um as just that – a repository for the specimens found around the region and a place to study them – it is also a place where scientists are called on to work on spe-cial projects, Wall explained in a recent interview.

“We do a lot of work for hire,” he said. “We might get a special request from the Torrey Pines State Park or the county, the state or the fairgrounds, and even sometimes the cities.”

Often, the agencies need survey work done to meet regulatory require-ments so the museum con-tracts to do such jobs as hav-ing its paleontologists keep an eye out for fossils during grading or having its bota-nists look for rare and en-dangered plant species.

Among the specimens found over the years in the San Dieguito River Valley, for example, were a mam-moth, a ground sloth and camels which had lived in the region as much as 200,000 years ago, giving Wall fodder for his public speaking engagements.

The variety of what has been found and catalogued by the staff and volunteers since the museum was founded in 1874 can be seen in a cursory survey of its re-cords for the Del Mar region by the museum’s staff done for this newspaper:

• In the botany collec-tion there are 2,094 speci-mens, including 28 sensitive species.

• The herpetology col-lection includes 103 speci-mens from Del Mar-Carmel Valley, 52 from Rancho San-ta Fe, 27 from Cardiff, 31 from Encinitas and 38 from Leucadia, reports Bradford Hollingsworth, curator of that collection.

• There are 272 speci-mens of birds of 137 species from the area.

• Forty-one species of algae and diatoms were found to have washed up on the beach during 24 hours of bioblits.

• In the mammal col-lection, museum experts mentioned one specimen that stands out – a kit fox, collected in 1931 at Rancho Santa Fe on Douglas Fair-banks’ Ranch. Today it is found mostly in desert habi-tat.

Scott Tremor, a mam-malogist in the Department of Birds and Mammals, said

via email that “Frank Ste-phens, noted in his 1921 an-notated list of the mammals of San Diego County, Cali-fornia, that it was reason-ably certain that the kit fox formerly occurred in the re-gion between the sea and the mountains in San Diego County and that a few prob-ably still persisted there. The 1931 specimen proved his theory.”

There are other tales of unusual finds, including one told by Philip Unitt, who has been curator of birds and mammals since 1988.

“I think the most nota-ble is the Newell’s Shearwa-ter found alive at Del Mar on Aug. 1 2007 — the first of this Hawaiian seabird found on the continent of North America,” he wrote. A piece he wrote for the muse-um’s website details the rare find by Charles Swanson, an Escondido man who was working with a crew to sta-bilize the bluffs along the railroad tracks in Del Mar “when he noticed a bird dive-bombing a co-worker. Suspecting the bird was at-tracted by the light from the headlamp on his hardhat, Swanson suggested he turn the light off. He did so, but the bird continued to dive at

See BIODIVERSITY, page B18


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Pauline Lessman, Maryann Emerson, Mark Lessman

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The Chase Morrin Trio

Linda Strangeman, Marine Piccioni, Lois Clow

Barbara Healy and Susie and Don Coordt

First Thursdays opened the new year with a special performance by The Chase Morrin Trio. Chase Morrin —

19, composer, pianist and band leader from San Diego — is a sophomore in a five-year double degree program at Har-vard University (bachelor’s in Science, class of 2015) and New England Conser-vatory of Music (master’s in Jazz Compo-sition, class of 2016). He directs, compos-es and arranges for the Chase Morrin Trio, which won the open combo divi-sion at Monterey’s Next Generation Jazz Festival. The Trio’s first studio CD, “En Comun,” featured all original work. Mor-rin also composes for the New England Conservatory (NEC) Jazz composer’s Workshop Orchestra and plays piano in an NEC ensemble.

Visit www.delmarfoundation.org.PHOTOS/TANYS EVANGELISTI

First Thursdays welcomes The Chase Morrin Trio

Del Mar Times, Solana Beach Sun, & Carmel Valley News

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Community Contest

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.

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BY CATHARINE L. KAUFMANCilantro (aka Chinese

parsley or coriander) is probably the most-loved, while at the same time most-hated, herb on the planet. The cornerstone of Middle Eastern, Latin Amer-ican and Southeast Asian cuisines, cilantro has caused culinary divisiveness among families and nations. Here’s the nitty-gritty and a little PR boost on this much-ma-ligned Biblical botanical.

Roots and RelativesThe glossy, bright green

scalloped leaves are called cilantro or Chinese parsley, and the seeds are referred to as coriander. Ancients from India, Egypt, Rome and

China have revered cilantro for thousands of years for its culinary charm and me-dicinal properties. A close cousin to carrots and pars-ley, cilantro is a hardy an-nual that originated in southern Europe, North Af-rica and western Asia, and happened to be one of the plants thriving in the Hang-ing Gardens of Babylon.

Confessions of a Ci-lantrophobe

If you are repulsed by the taste, smell or even be-ing in the same room as ci-lantro, you are in good culi-nary company. Charter member of the anti-cilantro club was the late great Julia Child, who described the green herb as “having kind of a dead taste.”

There is an “I Hate Ci-lantro” Facebook page and blog with a growing com-munity of cilantro-despis-ing followers. Scientific studies now propose that the cilantro aversion might be caused by a genetic pre-disposition. According to behavioral neuroscientist Charles J. Wysocki of the Monell Chemical Senses Center in Philadelphia,

“Strong evidence suggests there’s a heritable compo-nent to the reactions that people have to cilantro, whether you’re a hater or a lover.”

Cilantrophobes experi-ence something akin to the taste of a mouthful of soap when eating the stuff. Fun-ny enough, the similar alde-hydes or fat molecules that

give cilantro its distinct smell and flavor, are also found in soaps and lotions. For some chemical reason, cilantro detesters perceive the soap aldehyde flavor rather than the sweet, pun-gent and aromatic cilantro aldehyde.

For all you cilantro loathers out there, I’m sorry to say that the fragrant herb

has assimilated nicely into the American gustatory scene and is relished by mil-lions. As for finding a suit-able substitute, cilantro is irreplaceable, but you can try blending assorted herbs like chopped parsley, mint and oregano or basil as a half-baked alternative.

Perks of ParsleyPacked with essential

oils (both leaves and seeds), minerals including potassi-um, calcium, magnesium and iron, folic acid and Vi-tamins A, K and C, cilantro has been found to put the skids on everything from digestive ailments and creaky joints to an aging brain and “bad” cholesterol levels.

An anti-oxidant phyto-nutrient powerhouse, this mighty herb warrior boosts the immune system fending off various viruses, has di-uretic properties found to control mild cases of diabe-tes, and with high dietary fiber acts like nature’s roto-rooter for the intestines.

Cilantro also detoxifies the body of heavy metals, wards off inflammation, maintains healthy vision,

bone mass and skin, and has been linked to protect-ing against oral cancers.

Cilantro’s seedy coun-terpart, coriander, has been used as a homeopathic Vi-agra, deodorant, fungicide and pain reliever, to men-tion a few.

Turn Over a New LeafTo get the greatest fla-

vor oomph out of cilantro, chop this fragrant herb just before using as a garnish for soups, stirfries, chilis, Thai noodle dishes, bean salads, grilled wild caught salmon, seafood cocktails, whole fish presentations, veggie fried rice and salsas.

Stuff it into fully-load-ed baked potatoes, spring rolls and calzones.

Use whole sprigs to jazz up savory cocktails like Bloody Marys, omelets and frittatas. Swap out curly parsley for cilantro in tabouli. Concoct a cilantro-lime dressing to dial up chicken, or make a spicy pepper cilantro sauce to give a kick to lamb shanks.

For additional recipes, e-mail [email protected] or visit FreeRangeClub.com

Love it or loathe it: the polarization of cilantroThe Kitchen Shrink

Ingredients• 2 cups fresh cilantro leaves • 1 garlic clove • 1/3 cup toasted pine nuts, cashews or walnuts • 2/3 cup extra virgin ol-ive oil • 1⁄2 cup grated Parme-san cheese • Coarse salt and cracked black pepper to taste

Method: In a food proces-sor or blender add the ci-lantro, nuts, garlic, salt and pepper, and blend until it is minced. Slowly add a stream of oil until the mixture forms a smooth, creamy texture.

Place in a glass bowl and

blend in the cheese. Cov-er and refrigerate for up to 3 days. Toss with your favorite pasta, or use as a sandwich spread or top-ping for chicken or fish.

Serves 4.

Cilantro Pesto

Del Mar Fairgrounds

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Planned Double Track

Planned Special Events Platform

Planned Bridge Replacement

JOIN US!

Tuesday, January 22, 2013 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Del Mar Hills Academy 14085 Mango Drive, Del Mar, CA 92014

Please join the San Diego Association of Governments (SANDAG) at a public scoping meeting to discuss the environmental review process for the San Dieguito Double Track and Special Events Platform Project.

The San Dieguito Double Track and Special Events Platform Project will add approximately one mile of second track from Solana Beach to Jimmy Durante Boulevard, replace the aging San Dieguito River wooden trestle bridge and add a special events rail platform at the Fairgrounds for major events.

The rail improvement project will improve a critical part of the 351-mile Los Angeles-San Diego-San Luis Obispo (LOSSAN) rail corridor that serves as a vital link for passenger and freight movements in San Diego County. The project is also one part of a package of rail and transit improvements planned for the North Coast Corridor, which spans 27 miles and includes the six coastal cities of Oceanside, Carlsbad, Solana Beach, Encinitas, Del Mar, and San Diego.

The project will begin its early planning and environmental scoping process in January 2013. The meeting will offer members of the public the opportunity to provide input on what should be studied under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).

San Dieguito Double Track and Special Events Platform PROJECT SCOPING MEETING

Additional public information meetings are planned throughout 2013. Please visit KeepSanDiegoMoving.com for more information about the process.

Project Area

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StorageSECURE GARAGE: RVS, BOATS, AUTOS Private vehicle storage garage in Vista, roll up doors, shared alarm access.12’ X 12’: $100/Mo.12’ X 28’: $150/Mo.12’ X 32’: $200/Mo.Steve: Greene Properties 760-477-1167 [email protected]

FOR RENT

REAL ESTATEALLY WISE REALTOR, THE GUILTINAN GROUP6105 La Granada, Suite O. Rancho Santa Fe 858-775-9494.

AMY GREEN & SUSAN MEYERS-PKE COASTALPREMIER PROPERTIES, 12625 High Bluff Drive #102 Carmel Valley 858-755-4663

CATHERINE & JASON BARRY BARRY ESTATES, INC.6024 Paseo Delicias, Suite A, Rancho Santa Fe858-756-4024

CATHY GILCHRIST-COLMAR & CLINTON SELFRIDGEWillis Allen Real Estate 6012-24 Paseo Delicias. Rancho Santa Fe. 858-756-2444 www.ranchosantafeca.com

CHARLES & FARRYL MOORE, REALTORSColdwell Banker Real Estate. 3810 Valley Centre Drive,Carmel Valley. 858-395-7525

DAN CONWAY REALTOR,Realtor, Prudential California Realty, 3790 Via de la Valle, Del Mar. 858-243-5278

DANIEL GREER HOMES WINDERMERE SOCAL REALESTATE. 12925 El Camino Real #J27. Carmel Valley 858-793-7637 www.danielgreer.com

HOME SERVICES

Concrete Masonry

CONCRETE MASONRYStructural & Decorative

–––––––––––BRICK BLOCK STONE

TILE CONCRETEWATER PROOFING DRAINAGE

–––––––––––30 years experience

–––––––––––Carson Masonry

www.carsonmasonrysandiego.comCONTRACTOR’S LIC #638122

INSURED • & WORKMAN’S COMP

(858) 459-0959Cell (858) 405-7484

BULLETIN BOARD

EventsHORIZON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP6365 El Apajo Road, Rancho Santa Fe. Your North County Christian Fellowship

OFFER YOUR SERVICES IN THE MARKETPLACE Call 800-914-6434 or email [email protected]

BUSINESS SERVICES

Computer Services

WE FIX YOURCOMPUTER!

We come to you or you come to us for the

lowest rates!

858-449-1749 CALL ROBERT

FREE 12 PointNetwork AnalysisResolve your

Business’ Computer Networking Issues619-810-1820

www.csci.com

CaregiverASSISTING WITH ELDER CARE NEEDSInnovative Healthcare Consultants 877-731-1442557 E. Alvarado St. Fallbrook

Entertainment ServicesHAPPY HOUR: M-F, 3-7PM. WOODY’S SOLANA BEACH437 Highway 101. 858-345-1740. Seafood. Steaks. Bar. Your lifestyle continues here.

SELL YOUR HOME IN THE MARKETPLACE 800-914-6434

DEL MAR REALTY ASSOCIATES832 Camino del Mar #3, Del Mar 858-755-6288 Your Coastal and Ranch experts

DOUG & ORVA HARWOOD THE HARDWOOD GROUPCOLDWELL BANKER, 6024-B Paseo Delicias Rancho Santa Fe. 858-756-6900

HOKANSON ASSOCIATES FAMILY WEALTHMANAGEMENT. 858-755-8899. Celebrating our 25th Anniversary! hokansonassociates.com

JANET MCMAHON & RHONDA HEBERTReal Living Lifestyles. 1312 Camino Del Mar, Del Mar 858-361-6399

JELLEY PROPERTIES1401 Camino De Mar Del Mar. 858-259-4000www.jelleyproperties.com Free Property Management

JOHN LEFFERDINK & ASSOCIATES PRUDENTIALCALIFORNIA REALTY. 16077 San Dieguito Road #B2 Rancho Santa Fe. 858-756-8098

JOSEPH & DIANE SAMPSON SAMPSON CALIFORNIAREALTY. 12702 Via Cortina #101, Del Mar 858-699-1145. 1998-2012

LISA HARDEN & DANIELLE WRIGHT, PRUDENTIALCALIFORNIA REALTY. 11120 E. Ocean Air Dr. #103, Carmel Valley. 858-793-6106.

LIZ NEDERLANDER CODEN REALTOR, WINDERMEREREAL EASTATE SO CAL. 124 Lomas Santa Fe #206 Solana Beach. 858-945-7134

MANNY BEHAR REAL ESTATE BROKER10084 Connell Rd., San Diego. 858-335-2320 Pay half commission!

PREMIER DISCOUNT REAL ESTATE. CARMEL VALLEYTop Dollar - Top Service - Top Savings. 858-794-7297 www.pdrpays.com

RANCH & COAST PROPERTY MANAGEMENTP.O. Box 675986, Rancho Santa Fe, CA. Property Management. Leasing. Full Service.

RANDE TURNER, REALTOR WILLIS ALLEN REAL ESTATE1424 Camino del Mar, Del Mar. 858-945-8896

ROBBI CAMPBELL, REALTOR REAL LIVING LIFE STYLES11155 E. Ocean Aire Dr, Carmel Valley. 858-436-3290 www.robbicampbell.com

SHELLEY & PETER LINDE PRUDENTIAL CA REALTY3790 Via de la Valle #201 Del Mar (760) 585-5824www.lindeproperties.com

SHERRY SHRIVER REALTOR, WILLIS ALLEN REAL ESTATE6012-6024 Paseo Delicias, RSF. 858-395-8800. My expertise. Your peace of mind.

SHERRY STEWART REALTOR, COLDWELL BANKER2651 Via de la Valle, Del Mar. 858-353-1732. Everything Sherry touches turns to sold.

STEVE UHIR, BROKER/ OWNER SURE REAL ESTATE3525 Del Mar Heights Rd, SD. 858-755-6070. Traditional Sales. Short Sales. Auctions.

THE MICHAEL TAYLOR GROUP PRUDENTIAL CAREALTY. 6119 LaGranada, Ste. D, RSF. 858-756-5120 www.TheMichaelTaylorGroup.com

WELLS FARGO HOME MORTGAGEJulie Sherlock. 3890 Valley Centre Drive, Suite 105, San Diego. 858-523-4905

General Contractors

RemconDesignBuild.com NEW SHOWROOM

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Handyman

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Services

Chimney Sweeps, Inc. 619-593-4020

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Windows & DoorsNORTH COUNTY BLIND COMPANY264 N. El Camino Real, Encinitas. Your North County Blind Specialists.

ARTISTIC TREE LACINGFINE PRUNING AND THINNINGTREE AND STUMP REMOVAL

Crown Point Clippers Tree Service, Inc.(858) 270-1742 Lic#

723867

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WHEN EXCELLENCE COUNTSMember Tree Care Industry Assoc.California Association of Tree TrimmersSatisfaction GuaranteedSince 1979

LessonsLITTLE RASCALZ SOCCERwww.littlerascalzsoccer.comNon-competitive Soccer Classes for kids 18 months to 6 years old.

PRIVATE HANDGUN TRAINING 10% OFFTacticalIndoorRange.comOwned by RSF resident, Lenny Magill (858)569-4000

Services25% LOWER THAN AVERAGE PRICING SMARTFrame-Budget Friendly. E. Greene Gallery, 550 Stevens Ave., 92075. 858-481-8312

D’ARCY CAPITAL MANAGEMENT LLC12625 High Bluff Dr, Ste 314, SD. Research, Execution, Performance 858-461-4391

FRANK TORRE STATE FARM10803 Thornmint Road, Suite #115, San Diego 858-485-8300 Your home, life and auto specialist

RANCHO SANTA FE INSURANCE6105 Paseo Delicias www.rsfinsurance.com858-756-4444

SCRIPPS AVIATION2150 Palomar Airport Road Suite 202 Carlsbad, CA 92011. www.ScrippsAviation.com 760-603-3224

Health And BeautyIN-HOME CONSULTATIONS AVAILABLE!Optylux Eyewear Boutique 731 South Hwy 101 #1B2 Solana Beach 858-345-1552

NURIUM INTERNATIONAL LEIGH [email protected] www.leightimmons.nerium.com 858-213-3691

DID YOU KNOW? There are 701 types of pure breed dogs. There are about 54 million dogs in the US, and Paris is said to have more dogs than people.

NORTH COASTPAGE B16 January 10, 2013

LEGAL NOTICES

PETS & ANIMALS

For Sale

GIVE KONA A HAPPY NEW [email protected]

Pet Connection

HOME ALONE? Professional, Affectionate

PET SITTING Licensed.Bonded.Insured

Susie Hill 858-805-1025thepamperedpetpetsitting.com

ServicesALL PAWS PET GROOMING All Breeds of Dog & Cat, Avail. 7 Days / Week by Appt., Pick-up & Drop-off. 858-486-7387 AllPaws-PetGrooming.com

FREE CAT Special kitty. Long-haired, super soft, white petite cat with gray accents and blue eyes. Looking for a good home. 858-750-8162

TORREY PINES ANIMAL HOSPITAL3890 Valley Centre Drive 858-720-8724 www.torreypinesvets.com

JOBS & EDUCATION

Schools & InstructionLANGUAGE, SPEECH & EDUCATIONAL SERVICESJodie K. Schuller & Assoc. www.speak4success.com858-509-1131

Be job-ready in six months for:

One program trains you for multiple job opportunities!

Next session begins Jan. 28th

858-836-1420www.theaccountingacademy.com

FOR SALE

Auto

05 CADILLAC XLR $21,595Convertible, Great Carfax73K miles, Nav, all optionswww.funcarsofsandiego.comWe BUY and sell - Fun Cars858-212-5396, 619-807-8770

2002 PORSCHE 911 Carrera Cabriolet Must Sell Orig Owner. $20,000 OBO 858-750-5045

FAIRBANKS RANCH MOBIL16095 San Dieguito Road. 858-759-9184 Your Local Auto Experts

RANCHO SANTA FE MOTORS16077 San Diegutio Rdwww.rsfm.com 858-759-7723

RANCHO SANTA FE VP6089 La Fletch 858-756-2929Your Local Auto Experts

Clothing & AccessoriesJACQUES LELONG4653 Carmel Mountain Rd. (In the Torrey Hills Shopping Ctr.) 858-794-7709 Women’s fashions at unbelievable prices!

LOVE ME MERCHANDISE AT BUY-ME PRICES!La Femme Chic Consignment, 415 S. Cedros Ave., Solana Beach 858-345-1480

LUXURY DESIGNER RESALETHE REALREALwww.TheRealReal.com Toll-free 1-855-435-5893 Consign with US- It Pays!

MOTHER PIDGEON PRODUCT IDEAS14677 Via Bettona, Suite 110, SD. 858-442-2477. We’re hatching something new.

tiene que estar en formato legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la corte. Es possible que haya un formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta. Puede encontrar estos formularios de la corte y mas informacion en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioteca de leyes de su condado o en la corte que le quede mas cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentacion, pida al secretario de la corte que le de un formulario de exencion de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por incumpilmiento y la corte le podra quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes sin mas advertencia. Hay otros requisitos legales Es recommendable que llame a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, pueda llamar a un servicio de remision a abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos para obtener servicios legales gratuitos de un programa de servicios legales sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (wwwlawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California, (www.sucorte.ca.gov) o poniendose en cantacto con la corte o el colegio de abagados locales. AVISO: por ley, la corte tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de valor recibida mediante un acuerdo o una concesion de arbitraje en un caso de dericho civil. Tiene que pagar el gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda desechar el caso. The name and address of the court is: (El nombre y direccion de la corte es):SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO Central Division330 West BroadwaySan Diego, CA 92101The name, address and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney or plaintiff without attorney is: (El nombre, la direccion y el numero de telefono del abogado del demandante, o del demandante que no tiene abogado, es):Joseph A. Howell (Bar #140710)Law Offices of Joseph A. Howell7855 Ivanhoe Ave., Suite 408La Jolla, CA 92037Fax No.: (805) 459-1005Phone No.: (858) 459-2603DATE (fecha): Sep 13, 2012Clerk (Secretario), by B. Orihuela, Deputy (Adjunto)NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: You are served. CV434 Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 3013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-033766Fictitious Business Name(s):a. Native Gourmet Inc.b. Native Wines DBALocated at: 910 Morse St., Oceanside, CA, 92054, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business has not yet started. This business is

This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was 01/03/2012. This business is hereby registered by the following: Andrew Cyrus Aussie, 3417 Caminito Santa Fe Downs, Del Mar, CA 92014. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/24/2012. Andrew Cyrus Aussie. DM841. Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 2013

SUMMONS(CITACION JUDICIAL)NOTICE TO DEFENDANT:(Aviso Al Demandado):CARL RODRIGUEZ, MICHAELRODRIGUEZ, and Does 1-25.YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF:(Lo esta demandando el demandante): JEFF MILBURCASE NUMBER:(Numero del Caso):37-2012-00103857-CL-PA-CTLNOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without you being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the information below.You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court. There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The courts lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case. AVISO! Lo han demandado. Si no responde dentro de 30 dias, la corte puede decider en su contra sin escuchar su version. Lea la informacion a continuacion.Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO despues de que le entreguen esta citacion y papeles legalespara presentar una respuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer que se entregue una copia al demandante. Una carta o una llamada telefonica no lo protegen. Su respuesza por escrito

APN: 299-194-04 Location: 1930 Balboa AvenueOwners/Applicants: Tanya and Bernard Xavier Agent(s): Batter Kay AssociatesZone: R1-10 Environmental Status: ExemptContact Person: Matt Bator, AICPDescription: A request for a Design Review Permit to construct a 200 square-foot carport with a roof deck and new retaining wall at the site of an existing single-family residence.ITEM 3 DRB-12-22APN: 300-075-06Location: 1201 Camino del MarApplicant: SprintProperty Owner: George ConkwrightAgent: M&M Telecom, Inc.Zone: Central Commercial (CC)Environmental Status: ExemptContact Person: Jean Crutchfield, Associate PlannerDescription: A request for a Design Review Permit to modify existing telecommunication facilities for a property located within in the Central Commercial Zone. The proposed modification includes replacement of six panel antennas located on the existing roof trellis structure with six new panel antennas. The new antennas would be located in the same location with an overall height increase of one-foot above the existing antennas. Associated base station equipment and radio units (RRH’s) are also proposed and would be located within an existing underground equipment room on the property.ITEM 4 DRB-12-23 CDP-12-11APN: 300-072-14 Location: 150 12th StreetApplicant/ Property Owner: Mary Walshok Agent: Donald A. CountrymanZone: R2 Environmental Status: ExemptContact Person: Jean Crutchfield, Associate PlannerDescription: A request for a Design Review and Coastal Development Permits to remodel an existing residence located on the northern portion of the property and to construct a new, detached one-story residence on the southern portion of the property.Note: This project is located within the Coastal Commission’s appeals area.ITEM 5DRB-12-24APN: 300-075-06Location: 1201 Camino del MarApplicants: Wells FargoProperty Owner: George ConkwrightAgent(s): Cris Oprea, CDL Associates, Inc.Zone: Central Commercial (CC)Environmental Status: ExemptContact Person: Matt Bator, AICPDescription: A request for a Design Review Permit to install a free-standing ATM kiosk and associated signage at the northern portion of a property within in the Central Commercial Zone.ITEM 6 DRB-12-26APN: 299-172-03 Location: 1955 Jimmy Durante BoulevardOwner/Applicant: Albert Corti Agent(s): Brian Church, ArchitectZone: R1-10 Environmental Status: ExemptContact Person: Matt Bator, AICPDescription: A request for a Design Review Permit for the exterior remodeling of a single-family residence, to include the new exterior materials and colors and the construction of: a 106 square-foot, second-story deck extension; a second-story roof-deck with exterior access stairs; new roof eave and trellis elements, fencing and retaining walls; and an exterior entrance (doorway) to the existing basement.ADJOURNMENTDM839. Jan. 10, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-033263Fictitious Business Name(s):Infinite Brand GrowthLocated at: 3417 Caminito Santa Fe Downs, Del Mar, CA, 92014, San Diego County. Mailing Address: same.

PACIFIC CIELO18029 Calle Ambiente, Suite 507, RSF. 858-756-5678 www.PacificCielo.com “Rancho Santa Fe’s Medical Spa”

PIGTAILS & CREWCUTS - HAIR FOR KIDS2650 Via de la Valle, Ste. C-150, DM. (Flower Hill Promenade Mall) 858-481-5437.

PLACE 360 HEALTH + SPA1349 Camino del mar, Suite F, Del Mar. 858-793-1104 Visit www.place360healthspa.com for exclusive online offers!

QUALITY HAIRCUTS AND STRAIGHT- RAZOR SHAVESV’S BARBERSHOP 2683 Via de la Valle, Suite H, Del Mar. 858-481-4321.

Diamonds-Jewelry-FursMARTIN KATZ JEWELERS15% Off your 1st frame and lens purchase. (excludes insurance). 6016 La Granada, Rancho Santa Fe Jewels.

Free StuffFREE TREE MULCHFREE WOOD CHIPSFull truckloads only858-756-2769

Furniture-AccessoriesRECLINING ARM CHAIRS (2) Light brown/ beige, very comfortable, great condition, 36”x34”x26”, both for $195. 858-551-5556

Musical Instruments1894 STEINWAY GRAND Model A, satin ebony. Good condition. Recently serviced. $22,000. 858-837-1550

Sporting Goods

GET FIT THIS NEW YEAR! For Sale Used LifeFitness Gym Equipment. Treadmills, Ellipticals, Ab Machine, Bike, Dumbbells. 858-759-9224

Lessons

LegalsDEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLICBEVERAGE CONTROL570 Rancheros Drive, Suite 240, San Marcos, CA 92069 (760) 471-4237NOTICE OF APPLICATION FORCHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OFALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSEDate of Filing Application:January 3, 2013To Whom It May Concern: The name(s) of the applicant(s) is/are:CUDM, LPSHIPThe applicants listed above are applying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to sell alcoholic beverages at: 2730 Via de la Valle, San Diego, CA 92014Type of license(s) applied for: 47 – On-Sale General Eating PlaceDM840. Jan. 10, 2013

City of Del MarDesign Review Board AgendaDel Mar Communications Center240 Tenth Street, Del Mar, CaliforniaWednesday, January 23, 2013 6:00 p.m.ROLL CALL APPROVAL OFMINUTES UPDATEHEARING FROM THE AUDIENCE ON ITEMS NOT LISTED ON THE AGENDA DISCUSSION AND BRIEFING(Application Items) CONSENT CALENDAR ADMINISTRATIVE DESIGN REVIEW(S):CONTINUED APPLICATION(S): NEW APPLICATION(S):ITEM 1 DRB-12-16 LC-12-03 CDP-12-07APN: 301-033-14 Location: Lot 22, Torrey Point RoadOwner/Applicant: Marvalene Hughes Agent(s): Batter Kay AssociatesZone: Carmel Valley Precise Plan (CVPP) Environmental Status: ExemptContact Person: Matt Bator, AICP, Senior PlannerDescription: A request for a Design Review, Coastal Development, and Land Conservation Permits to construct a new two-story residence and associated site improvements on a vacant lot within the Carmel Valley Precise Plan area.ITEM 2 DRB-12-21

VCA PACIFIC PETCARE ANIMAL HOSPITAL12720 Carmel Country Road, Suite 100858-481-1101


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Linkup NetworksLocated at: 5731 Cape Jewels Trail, San Diego, CA, 92130, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 3525 Del Mar Heights, #657, San Diego, CA 92130. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: John Yi, 5731 Cape Jewels Trail, San Diego, CA 92130. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/17/2012. John Yi. DM828. Dec. 20, 27, 2012, Jan. 3, 10, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-031911Fictitious Business Name(s):ArchiterraLocated at: 3634 Ocean Ranch Blvd., Oceanside, CA, 92056, San Diego

County. Mailing Address: same as above. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was 01/01/2000. This business is hereby registered by the following: Xavier Orozco, 865 Via La Venta, San Marcos, CA 92069. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/07/2012. Xavier Orozco. DM827. Dec. 20, 27, 2012, Jan. 3, 10, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-032321Fictitious Business Name(s):The Mate DoctorLocated at: 1006 Via Carina, Vista, CA, 92081, San Diego County. Mailing Address: same. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was 12/01/2006. This business is hereby registered by

Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/27/2012. Richard Haymer. DM834. Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-033134Fictitious Business Name(s):a. The Pet Concierge of Del Marb. Four Your Paws OnlyLocated at: 519-P Stratford Ct., Del Mar, CA, 92014, 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: Sheryl Radack, 519-P Stratford Ct., Del Mar, CA 92014. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/21/2012. Sheryl Radack. DM833. Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-033197Fictitious Business Name(s):a. North County Cabb. North County Taxicabc. North County Taxid. Solana Beach Taxie. Solana Beach Cabf. Carlsbad Cabg. Carlsbad Taxicabh. North County Car Servicei. North County Shuttlej. North County Charterk. North County Limol. Oceanside Cabm.Oceanside Taxin. Escondido Cabo. Vista Cabp. Rancho Santa Fe Taxiq. Rancho Santa Fe Cabr. Encinitas Taxis. Encinitas Cabt. Encinitas Taxicabu. Del Mar TaxicabLocated at: 910 Intrepid Ct., Del Mar, CA, 92014, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO Box 532, Del Mar, CA 92014. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company. The first day of business has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: North County Transportation Services, LLC, 910 Intrepid Ct., Del Mar, CA 92014, California. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/21/2012. Halil Haliloglu. DM832. Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-031825Fictitious Business Name(s):Beverages and BlissLocated at: 606 3rd Ave. #301, San Diego, CA, 92101, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 606 3rd Ave. #301, San Diego, CA 92101. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Herbert E. Siegel, 606 3rd Ave. #301, San Diego, CA 92101. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/07/2012. Herbert E. Siegel. DM830. Dec. 20, 27, 2012, Jan. 3, 10, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-030958Fictitious Business Name(s):Independent Property Appraisers, A Local AMCLocated at: 14086 Caminito Vistana, San Diego, CA, 92130, San Diego County. Mailing Address: same. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was 11/27/2012. This business is hereby registered by the following: Elaine McDaniel, 14086 Caminito Vistana, San Diego, CA 92130. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 11/27/2012. Elaine McDaniel. CV431. Dec. 20, 27, 2012, Jan. 3, 10, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-032571Fictitious Business Name(s):

Petitioner: Ja-Kon Jackey Ku and Hyun-Chu Oh, on behalf of minor, Bon Young Ku, filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Bon Young Ku to Proposed Name Jenna Bonyoung Ku. 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: Feb. 8, 2013. Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 46. 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: Dec. 27, 2012.Robert J. TrentacostaJudge of the Superior CourtCV432. Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-033368Fictitious Business Name(s):a. RGBiob. RG BiopharmaLocated at: 3550 General Atomics Court, 2-129, San Diego, CA 92121, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company. The first day of business was 08/23/2010. This business is hereby registered by the following: Ruth A. Gjerset, 3550 General Atomics Court 2-129, San Diego, CA 92121, California. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/26/2012. Ruth A. Gjerset, CEO/President. DM835. Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-033399Fictitious Business Name(s):a. Cal Coast Academyb. North County Tutoring AgencyLocated at: 445 Marine View Ave, Ste, 105, Del Mar, CA, 92014, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 445 Marine View Ave. Ste. 105, Del Mar, CA 92014. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business was 1/1/2002. This business is hereby registered by the following: North County Center for Educational Development, Inc., 445 Marine View Ave., Ste. 105, Del Mar, CA 92014, California. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/27/2012. Jan Dunning, President. DM836. Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-033444Fictitious Business Name(s):AKI EQUIPMENTLocated at: 942 Wren Way, San Marcos, CA, 92078, 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: Richard Haymer, 942 Wren Way, San Marcos, CA 92078. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg,

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: Feb. 8, 2013. Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 52. 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: Dec. 20, 2012.Robert J. TrentacostaJudge of the Superior CourtCV433. Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 2013

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEFOR CHANGE OF NAMECASE NUMBER37-2012-00088618-CU-PT-CTLSUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO330 West BroadwaySan Diego, CA 92101Hall of JusticePETITION OF: Ja-Kon Jackey Ku and Hyun-Chu Oh, on behalf of minor, Bon Young Ku, for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:

hereby registered by the following: Native Gourmet Inc., 910 Morse St., Oceanside, CA 92054, California. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/31/2012. Chris A. Lobo. DM838. Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-033474Fictitious Business Name(s):BB BastidasLocated at: 219 Fredricks Ave., Oceanside, CA, 92058, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 331 La Purisma Way, Oceanside, CA 92057. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was 12/27/12. This business is hereby registered by the following: Bryan Joseph Bastidas, 219 Fredricks Ave., Oceanside, CA 92058. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/27/2012. Bryan Joseph Bastidas. DM837. Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 2013

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEFOR CHANGE OF NAMECASE NUMBER37-2012-00088239-CU-PT-CTLSUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO220 West BroadwaySan Diego, CA 92101Central CourthousePETITION OF: Erkan Scott Yanc for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: Erkan Scott Yanc filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name Erkan Scott Yanc to Proposed Name Scott Archon Morgan.

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shade family — was in “the far reaches of her yard. There was only one plant and it never came back, she noted.

The second, a member of the composite family – a kind of sunflower — was on an SDG&E service road in the Gonzales Canyon behind TPHS. It was just a small patch when Rich, who speculated the seeds might have come in dur-ing construction of the power line, found it. A year later when she re-turned, it had expanded.

She said she was al-ways thoughtful in taking the samples and keeping notes that would be trans-lated into labels for the specimens. Noting every-thing from where she found the flower to what color and how tall it was, she also took GPS readings to get exact locations.

The idea, she ex-plained, was to gather all of the information neces-sary so that “someone in five, 10, 100 years could look at a specimen in the herbarium and be able to picture its surroundings.”

BIODIVERSITYcontinued from page B12

NATcontinued from page B1

him. The bird suddenly flew in front of him, landed, and squawked.”

The story continues, with the bird coming back at Swanson’s co-worker, who ducked only to have the bird crash into a metal box near-by. “Thinking the bird was probably stunned or possibly hurt, Swanson picked it up carefully, finding it very doc-ile, and placed it in a bed of iceplant along the cliff.”

After a brief flight, the bird returned and Swanson left it in the iceplant when his shift ended. It was till there the next day, sitting by the metal box. At the end of his shift he took it home, eventually turning it over to Project Wildlife in Carlsbad.

Many of the specimens in the museum’s collection have been contributed by the “citizen scientists” who play a key role in the effort to document the area’s biodi-versity, Wall said. One partic-ular approach they have used is having volunteers like Del Mar’s Karen Rich “adopt” grid squares – a 3-mile-by-3-mile area – where they walk and document what they see. This approach has been used to create a Bird Atlas and a Plant Atlas.

“We get baseline data to compare the past to use in the future,” Wall said, adding

that between the 2010 BioBlitz and the Plant Atlas the area has been well cov-ered. “We found several things that we thought were locally gone and new things that unfortunately included many invasive species.”

When the Plant Atlas project began in 2003, the museum had 527 specimens; now the collection numbers 1,567.

When you visit The Nat, you only see a tiny part of the work being done there. There’s much more behind the scenes and, from the ex-hibits to the research efforts, the staff aims, according to the www.sdnhm.org, “to in-terpret the natural world through research, education and exhibits; to promote un-derstanding of the evolution and diversity of Southern California and the peninsula of Baja California; and to in-spire in all a respect for na-ture and the environment.”

For Wall, it’s a personal and professional mission that he says gives them an eye on species “living on the edge” and a greater under-standing of the local ecosys-tem.

Read Phil Unitt’s tale and research about the New-ell’s Shearwater at www.sdnhm.org/archive/research/birds/shearwater.html

Learn about schedules, activities and special events at www.sdnhm.org

the following: Julie L. Holley, 1006 Via Carina, Vista, CA 92081. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/13/2012. Julie L. Holley. CV429. Dec. 20, 27, 2012, Jan. 3, 10, 2013

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEFOR CHANGE OF NAMECASE NUMBER37-2012-00087502-CU-PT-CTLSUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO330 West Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 Hall of JusticePETITION OF: George Morgan & Miranda Morgan for change of name. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner: George Morgan & Miranda Morgan filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present Name a. Maria George Fouad Morgan to Proposed Name Maria Anna Morgan. Present Name b. Jolie George Fouad Morgan to Proposed Name Jolie Justina Morgan.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: Jan 25, 2013. Time: 8:30 a.m, Dept 46. 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: Dec. 12, 2012.Robert J. TrentacostaJudge of the Superior CourtCV428. Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-030973Fictitious Business Name(s):Chrysanthemum SoftwareLocated at: 3811 Colina Dorada Drive #A208, San Diego, CA, 92124, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 10601-G361 Tierrasanta Blvd., San Diego, CA 92124. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business has not yet started. This business is hereby registered by the following: Timothy J. Gillis, 3811 Colina Dorada Drive #A208, San Diego, CA 92124-3806. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 11/27/2012. Timothy J. Gillis. DM826. Dec. 20, 27, 2012, Jan. 3, 10, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-032141Fictitious Business Name(s):33rd Parallel MarketingLocated at: 2020 Christy Lane, Del Mar, CA, 92014, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business was 10/1/12. This business is hereby registered by the following: SMRT Accessories, 2020 Christy Lane, Del Mar, CA 92014, California. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/11/2012. Jim Benedict. DM824. Dec. 20, 27, 2012, Jan. 3, 10, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-031509Fictitious Business Name(s):Blue Bio FuelLocated at: 15190 Penasquitos Dr.,

San Diego, CA, 92129, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was 12/01/2012. This business is hereby registered by the following: Chris Youngjae Cho, 15190 Penasquitos Dr., San Diego, CA 92129. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/04/2012. Chris Youngjae Cho. DM823. Dec. 20, 27, 2012, Jan. 3, 10, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-031641Fictitious Business Name(s):Millions Of MiniaturesLocated at: 900 Santa Hidalga, Solana Beach, CA, 92075, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A General Partnership. The first day of business was 11/01/2012. This business is hereby registered by the following: Kirsten Harless, 900 Santa Hidalga, Solana Beach, CA 92075, Anita Harless, 900 Santa Hidalga, Solana Beach, CA 92075. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 12/05/2012. Kirsten Harless. DM821. Dec. 20, 27, 2012, Jan. 3, 10, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFile No. 2012-030970Fictitious Business Name(s):a. Orion Creative Group, Inc.b. Orion Creative GroupLocated at: 11230 Sorrento Valley Rd., Ste. 200, San Diego, CA, 92130, San Diego County. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business was 3/19/2009. This business is hereby registered by the following: Orion Creative Group Inc., 11230 Sorrento Valley Rd., Ste. 200, San Diego, CA 92130, California. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 11/27/2012. Harley Orion. CV430. Dec. 20, 27, 2012, Jan. 3, 10, 2013


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On Jan. 1, 2013, Congress passed an extension of the Mort-gage Forgiveness Debt Relief Act as part of tax bill H.R. 8, the bill addressing the “fiscal cliff.” Originally passed in 2007, this act exempts struggling homeowners from paying taxes on debt forgiven in a short sale, foreclosure, or loan modification.

The bill extends the act through Dec. 31, 2013, allowing underwater homeowners to once again pursue alternatives to foreclo-sure, such as short sales or loan modifica-tions, without the fear of owing thousands and taxes.

“For distressed homeowners, the exten-sion of the Mortgage Debt Relief Act is amazing news. Before this act, homeowners would negotiate a loan modification or avoid foreclosure through a short sale only to find they owed an equally unmanageable tax debt afterwards,” says Toni Cieri, broker/

owner RE/MAX Distinctive in Del MarAs a Certified Distressed Property Expert

(CDPE), Cieri is specially trained to help homeowners who find themselves facing foreclosure.

“I’m committed to helping homeown-ers who are struggling,” Cieri said. “Too of-ten, homeowners facing foreclosure believe there is nothing they can do, but there is.

“In fact, the options available to home-owners are better than ever. Lenders realize how much foreclosures cost, and increasing-ly favor short sales and other alternatives over letting a home go to foreclosure. Lend-ers are more willing than ever to work with homeowners,” said Cieri.

Cieri has developed a free report with more information on the Mortgage Forgive-ness Debt Relief Act and the options avail-able to homeowners facing foreclosure. This report, titled, “Attention: Distressed Home-owners! Congress Renews Critical Home-owner Relief Program,” is accessible from her website: hosted.cdpe.com/184841

For more information or assistance in stopping a foreclosure, contact Toni Cieri at 858-229-4911 or email@ [email protected].

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4940 Caminito Exquisito2181 Corte Arboles3928 Via Cangrejo

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2996 Avenida Ciruela8285 Stage Coach Place

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Del Mar Times 1.10.13

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