Rancho santa fe news, july 8, 2016

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MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

VOL. 12, N0. 14

JULY 8, 2016

Overton resigns from Association post Staff report

On Aug. 1, Lindy Delaney will mark her final day as superintendent of the Rancho Santa Fe School District, a position she’s held for three decades. Photo by Christina Macone-Greene

Delaney readies for retirement

By Christina Macone-Greene

RANCHO SANTA FE — At her desk, Rancho Santa Fe School District Superintendent Lindy Delaney is multitasking just like any other day at R. Roger Rowe School. Despite all the demands, Delaney takes it in stride like a true pro.

After all, she has been with the RSF School District for three decades.

Delaney didn’t start off as superintendent. She coached volleyball and taught science. During her time at the district, she said, it was Rowe, who served as superintendent for more than 35 years, and then the school’s Principal Glenda Sumida, that allowed her to work on projects.

When Rowe retired in 2001, Delaney continued to teach and perform administrative work. In 2004, she became superintendent following an interim position.

For Delaney, the idea of retirement on Aug. 1 is nothing short of surreal.

“I’m going to miss working here,”

she said. “I’ll miss the students, the teachers, the parents, and the school board.”

Delaney shared that over the years, the school boards have been like a second family to her. In fact, she’s conveyed to the current board that she is not going far.

“I’m here to support the district in the future and the new superintendent,” she said.

Pending official approval from the RSF School District, David Jaffe, the former principal of Torrey Pines High School, has been selected as the new superintendent. Delaney said she wants Jaffe to be successful and she will do everything in her power to make that happen.

While Delaney is feeling melancholy with her upcoming retirement, she’s not the only one sharing those sentiments. So are members from the RSF school board.

“It’s difficult to put into words just how much Lindy has meant to this district,” said RSF Board President Tyler Seltzer. “Her integrity, au-

thenticity, and incredible work ethic have made her a fantastic leader. She has built deep, enduring relationships with countless number of students and staff, and has been available and accessible 24/7 for our school parents,” he added.

“Lindy has been resolute in her high expectations for how Roger Rowe students should achieve and conduct themselves both in and out of the classroom. She also deserves special recognition for her strong, responsible, and clean management of the district’s finances.”

Seltzer went on to say that Delaney also remained keenly aware of the vital importance that the school holds in the community.

“She is leaving a wonderful legacy,” Seltzer said.

RSF School Board member and Clerk Marti Ritto shared similar thoughts. Ritto has worked with Delaney on the school board for six years and described it as both a “pleasure

recovery timeframe is not compatible with Association operations.

“I would also like to thank the community, volunteers and staff for the support of me as RSFA Manager and for their collective hard work over many years that has served to make Rancho Santa Fe the great community that is,” Overton said.

The Rancho Santa Fe Board of Directors will address the issue of filling the Association Manager position over the coming weeks, according to the press release.

Don May will continue his role as acting manager in the interim.

TURN TO DELANEY ON 14

Palma de la Reina project in its last phase

By Christina Macone-Greene

RANCHO SANTA FE — Palma de la Reina has recently announced that the construction of its 54 luxury rental apartments is underway in Rancho Santa Fe. Located off of Via de la Valle at the entrances of Whispering Palms and the Morgan Run Resort and Golf Club, the vision of Palma de la Reina has been executed in phases.

The property is zoned as a mixed-use complex.

The developer and owner of Palma de la Reina, Newport Pacific, Inc., has indicated that this is the last component of the Whispering Palms master plan.

Whispering Palms has a longstanding history. It was drafted in 1962 by Newport Pacific with its first finished homes listed for sale in 1965.

Decades later, Palma de la Reina is taking shape.

“I believe that Palma de la Reina will make life easier for residents of Whispering Palms and the surrounding neighborhoods by providing community-serving retail,

RANCHO SANTA FE — In a news release issued on June 30, from the Rancho Santa Fe Association, Manager Bill Overton announced his resignation from the position, citing personal reasons.

“It is with regret that I tender my resignation as RSFA Manager,” Overton said in the statement.

“I would like to thank the Board for its support throughout my tenure, particularly these last few months as I have focused on recovering from a health condition.”

Overton said that he is successfully on the mend “health-wise,” but that his

Barbara Edwards reflects on her first year as the development director for the Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation. Edwards admits that the most rewarding part of her job has been collaborating with parents, teachers, administrators, and community members. Photo

by Christina Macone-Greene

Edwards reflects on first year with Education Foundation

By Christina Macone-Greene side them,” Edwards said.

The construction of the 54-luxury rental apartments and a mixed-use complex called the Palma de la Reina is underway in Rancho Santa Fe. Photo by Ashley Cosentino

and an opportunity to work ugh, president and CEO of offering at Palma de la Recloser to home, something Newport Pacific, Inc. ina is its new enclave of 54 Cavanaugh went on to they’ve never really had beTURN TO CONSTRUCTION ON 14 fore,” said Richard Cavana- say that the other unique

RANCHO SANTA FE — Last July, Barbara Edwards began her position as development director for the Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation. Reflecting on her first year, Edwards admits that the most rewarding part of her job has been collaborating with parents, teachers, administrators, and community members who have contributed their time and resources so that the students at R. Roger Rowe are ensured a first-rate education.

“The all-volunteer Board of Trustees and Endowment Advisory Board members dedicate so many hours and so much thought to their roles, it really is a pleasure to work along

According to Edwards, roughly 100 volunteers step forward to help the Education Foundation on an annual basis to coordinate 35 events throughout the school years. She also pointed out that the Education Foundation additionally supports teachers and students with in-class activities.

“The R. Roger Rowe School has always attracted volunteer parents, whose passion for lending their time and expertise is only limited by the amount of hours in a given day,” she said. “Our parents juggle so much in their own lives to be here and support every aspect of edTURN TO EDWARDS ON 14

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T he R ancho S anta F e News

Author’s debut novel about dog captures readers

By Christina Macone-Greene

RANCHO SANTA FE — Debut novelist Steven Rowley made a special appearance at the Rancho Santa Fe Library for its Emerging Authors Series on June 29.

Rowley has been swept up in a whirlwind since striking a deal with Simon & Schuster for his novel entitled, “Lily and the Octopus.”

Rowley, who resides in Los Angeles with his partner, said that his past experiences in writing included working as a freelancer, a screenwriter and a newspaper columnist.

The impetus for writing the book emerged after his Dachshund, Lily, passed away.

On a purely emotional level, he wrote about love and how difficult it was to let go — finding that pathway towards reconciliation.

“And not just a loved one,” said Rowley, adding how anger can also be part of something that needs to be let go of as well. “It’s to let go of the things holding us back.”

And by doing so, the acceptance of new things can begin.

Rowley had first intended that this piece be a short story. However, that all changed when his boyfriend read the first chapter and encouraged him to keep on writing.

Creating a fiction

Steven Rowley, author of the debut novel, “Lily and the Octupus,” speaks during one of the Rancho Santa Fe Library’s Emerging Authors events. Photo by Christina Macone-Greene

piece about his beloved dog, Rowley wrote for a hundred days straight.

When he finished the

novel he contemplated how he would go about pitching the story of a man, his dog, and an octopus affixed to

his dog’s head to literary agents. The octopus, by the way, represents the canine’s tumor.

With so many self-publishing options, Rowley decided to take that route and have a freelance editor based in New York polish his manuscript. When it was “printer ready,” he received a surprising call from the editor and she told him how she wanted to forward the manuscript to Simon & Schuster for consideration.

He agreed, and in just a matter of days, the publishing house made an offer. And that’s when the literary whirlwind journey began.

“I’m still stunned to be here,” he said, addressing the crowd. Rowley added later, “It’s been a huge surprise and delight.”

Readers have connected with the story and praise for the novel has been exceptional.

For example, Sara Gruen the bestselling author of “Water for Elephants,” provided the quote, “A quirky and deeply affecting charmer of a novel, ‘Lily and the Octopus’ is funny, wise, and utterly original in its exploration of what it means to love any mortal creature. This brave little dachshund will capture your heart, as will her prickly, tenderhearted, and irresistible owner.

Don’t miss their adventures together.”

JULY 8, 2016

Delaney recognizes Burdge for contributions to board

By Christina Macone-Greene shortly after Burgde be-

RANCHO SANTA FE — In May 2016, with a heavy heart Superintendent Lindy Delaney accepted the resignation of longstanding board member of the Rancho Santa Fe School District, Richard Burdge. Since the resignation, the board has appointed new member Scott Kahn, whose seat will be up for reelection in November.

While Delaney is grateful the seat has been filled, she remembers what an important role Burdge played in the school district for a total of 11 years.

“I think we owe Richard a huge debt of gratitude. He started working for the school district on the 2004 bond measure.

He single-handedly put a $4.8 million bond together with Dan Vinson, the then-superintendent,” Delaney said. “He did all the advertising. He paid for all of the fees and it was a successful bond.”

The bond was called the “Prop K GO Bond Measure” which modernized the school district’s facilities. According to Delaney, $2.8 million was also utilized in the 2010 renovation of the new school.

And Burdge’s list of school district accomplishments has been robust over the years.

Delaney said she became superintendent

came a board member.

“And throughout my tenure as a superintendent, Richard was there every step of the way — for leading the board as president, giving advice to me, helping with the financials in terms of bond sales, and refunding bonds,” she said.

Delaney continued, “Richard did a tremendous amount of work on behalf of the district.”

Delaney said every decision Burdge made was thoughtful ensuring that it was in the best interest of the students.

Describing him as an exceptional board member, Delaney said Burdge underscored the characteristics of intelligence and diligence.

“And Richard did not micromanage the school district. Richard was a good governing board member,” she said, adding how he had high integrity and strong focus.

While working with Burdge through the years, Delaney admits that she learned a great deal from him both professionally as a superintendent and also on a personal level.

She came to learn that there’s a solution to every problem if one just keeps working at it.

“You just don’t give up,” she said. “You just keep moving forward.”

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JULY 8, 2016

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T he R ancho S anta F e News

Delaney Legacy Fund has raised more than $100K RSFA looking into

By Christina Macone-Greene

RANCHO SANTA FE — In honor of outgoing Ranch Santa Fe School District Superintendent, Lindy Delaney, a legacy fund has been named in her honor. Championing this effort is the Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation/Endowment Advisory Board.

According to Laing Rikkers, RSF Education Foundation Endowment Advisory Chair, the Lindy Delaney Legacy Fund was launched in May 2016.

To date is has received a little more than $100,000 from a total of 35 families.

“The idea for the fund came from the Endowment Advisory Board, a nine-person subcommittee of the Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation comprised of current and former parents and community members,” she said.

Rikkers is the parent of a student at R. Roger Rowe School.

“Lindy has made such a huge impact on this school district and community during her 30 years of service and so many people wanted to honor her in some meaningful way,” Rikkers said. “Lindy is a very reluctant recipient of gifts, but she agreed to let us establish this fund in her name because ‘it helps the kids.’”

Rikkers went on to say that the feedback for this legacy fund was very positive from a combination of the community, former school parents as well as the current parents.

“Everyone loves Lindy. People have sent in checks with hand written notes for her. It has been really touching,” she said.

Rikkers wants people to know that the RSF School Endowment fund was founded in 1997 by 10 school families. And

new technology

By Christina Macone-Greene hears from fewer voices

A legacy fund in honor of retiring Rancho Santa Fe School District Superintendent Lindy Delaney, left, has received more than $100,000 so far with the help of Rancho Santa Fe Education Foundation Development Director Barbara Edwards. Photo by Christina Macone-Greene

Like other endowments, the primary purpose of the fund is to provide long-term financial security for the RSF School District.”

Laing Rikkers Endowment Advisory Chair, RSF Education Foundation

the Lindy Delaney Legacy Fund will be part of this.

Contributions will be tracked separately in Lindy’s name, Rikkers said, and its purpose is to make an annual distribution to the RSF School District in Lindy’s name in perpetuity.

“Like other endowments, the primary purpose of the fund is to provide long-term financial security for the RSF School District and an

annual distribution to the District is made from investment income ranging from 3 percent to 5 percent of the principal per its Distribution Policy,” she said. Rikkers added, “The annual distribution helps offset rising District costs not covered by public funds and the current Annual Giving Campaign funded by school parents.”

For those interested in taking part in the Lindy Delaney Legacy Fund all

contributions are 100 percent tax deductible, said Rikkers.

“It is rare to be able to honor someone in a way that will keep their name in the forefront of people’s minds long after their tenure,” Rikkers said. “Lindy has done so much for the Rancho Santa Fe community and we are thrilled to be able to give everyone the opportunity to recognize her and help current and future Rancho Santa Fe students.”

According to Rikkers, contributions can be made by check payable to the RSF Education Foundation (Lindy Delaney Legacy Fund in the memo line) and sent c/o The RSF Education Foundation P.O. Box 809, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067.

Suggested donation amount is $1,000 or more, but all are welcome.

Three women found dead in RSF home ID’d Staff report

RANCHO SANTA FE — The two women and a teenage girl that were found dead inside a home in Rancho Santa Fe last week have been identified.

The two victims, 56-year-old Inhwon Mia Shin and 15-year-old Hannah Arya died from multiple sharp force injuries, according to the autopsy report from the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s office.

The third body found, Sayeh Amini, 52, has been described as the suspect in the deaths of Shin and Arya. Amini died from self-inflicted multiple sharp force injuries.

Detectives are describing the case as a murder suicide.

Just before noon on June 27, deputies from the Sheriff’s North Coastal Patrol Station received a 911 call of a possible child abuse at a residence in the 17000 block of Villa De La Valle.

When deputies arrived, they approached the front door and knocked.

When no one answered, they began to check the perimeter of the home. While

doing so, they saw through an exterior window, an adult female approximately 40 years old, lying on the floor, according to law enforcement.

In an attempt to render aid, deputies forced entry into the house. When they reached the female they saw she was deceased with obvious signs of trauma.

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RANCHO SANTA FE — The Rancho Santa Fe Association may soon have their own app to help improve services for its members.

The news was first revealed at a board meeting

by Christy Whalen, communications director at the RSF Association.

While Whalen shared the information, she underscored that a member, at no cost to the Association, was designing the app named “Express Feedback.”

“We were approached by member Rob Pace,” said Whalen, noting how he was the founder of HundredX. “Rob has worked all over the country in developing an application that helps communities and businesses gather feedback from its members, and customers, and residents.”

Whalen said that this technology would help enable the Association receive feedback from the community. Through member input, it would allow the Association to listen better and improve its systems.

“The app offers a way for residents to provide feedback on Association services, programs and staff. It may be tailored for individual departments or areas,” she said.

During the board meeting, RSF Association director Kim Eggleston shared how this app vision started. He explained that the idea emerged from noting how the Association

than they’d like to hear from.

Eggleston wanted members, fellow board of directors and staff to know that the app would provide the opportunity for the entire community to be engaged in expressing their opinions in a simple way.

“Rob very generously agreed to create a customized version for the Association that we could use for certain engagements and to get opinions of members who might not take the time to come to a board meeting, might not take the time to come to a committee meeting or take the time to stop in the office,” he said. Eggleston continued, “But they would be willing to go to an app on their phone and engage that way.”

According to Whalen, the app is responsive to both Smart phones and iPhones.

Since Whalen shared the news with the board and members, currently, they are working with HundredX on customizing the software for the Association.

“It is expected to launch this summer,” she said.

While the app will help the Association listen to the needs of its members and improve services, Whalen said, it’s also a tool to recognize employees for providing good service.

According to Whalen, Express Feedback could serve as a valuable listening tool.

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T he R ancho S anta F e News

JULY 8, 2016

Opinion&Editorial

Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not reflect the views of The Coast News

Community Commentary

City should have say over drone use

By John Herron

Letters to the Editor RE: Drone regulations The f.a.a. spent years drafting a 600 page document requiring drone pilots to register, carry a license, put their registration number on the drone and follow numerous rules.

Somehow, Encinitas feels they have the right to over ride the f.a.a. because some people find them irritating. If they truly believe they this maybe they should address a really annoying problem. Small private planes. I constantly see them flying at illegal, dangerous altitudes over homes , beaches etc.

The noise is equivalent to a hundred drones. As for privacy rights; they are looking down on us at drone like altitudes and could easily have a camera like a drone. Encinitas needs to handle relevant problems and leave personal ” irritations” to themselves.

Ron Jensen, Online comment RE: Carlsbad plots 3-year water savings course (June 17, 2016) How about insisting that all new residential and commercial development be built with rain reclamation systems? How about retrofitting existing buildings to do the same? Look

at what they do in Bermuda where their only source of fresh water is rainwater. I don’t see them building any desalination plants there.

Time to get smart and time to get smarter people making important decisions.

Don, Online comment Investigative reporting Make it clear that I am a fan of Mr. (Aaron) Burgin’s work. Hopefully, I made that clear. He is one of the few out there that actually pounds the pavement. I will continue to look forward to his efforts. To have someone acting as he does, to investigate major issues, is rare for a small paper and I hope the readers and publishers of the Coast News Group appreciate and recognize his sizable contribution to the paper.

John Donovan, Online comment Yoga and EUSD The study conducted

by USD is hardly worthy of publication but in defense of its authors, study limitations are well described throughout the document.

For example, randomized teacher response rates were noted as, “uniformly poor” and parent response rates

were as low 1.2 percent.

Further, focus groups represented less than 1 percent of EUSD parents and likely subject to response bias.

What is troubling is (Tim) Baird’s willingness to use information gleaned from the study or focus groups to justify the program and that the board passively supports his contentions. So while science in our schools remains underfunded, Baird and the board have chosen to use taxpayer money to support a program driven by agnotology.

As for the politics, both Baird and (Emily) Andrade seem confused regarding their responsibilities. Following the law is an expectation of all citizens, making good judgment calls is the expectation of leaders.

What is in question here is whether Baird has used good judgment as a leader. If a significant number of folks that read this article feel the answer is “no,” then he will lose the trust of tax payers, which in turn will hurt schools, teachers, students and ultimately our society.

Aaron thanks for a wonderful piece of investigative reporting.

MJM, Online comment

Cities across the United States continue to adopt sensible rules addressing low-cost drones that have flooded consumer markets — like L.A. (the second largest city in the country), Chicago, Miami, West Hollywood, Manhattan Beach, and others.

A recent 7th Circuit decision addressed the doctrine of preemption in another industry, where Judge Easterbrook said: “(the Constitution) establishes a federal republic where local differences are cherished as elements of liberty, rather than eliminated in a search for national uniformity.”

The FAA released data on March 25 revealing drone safety reports “increased dramatically” last year.

This shows recreational drone owners increasingly flout “safety guidelines” and fly illegally because drone industry educational campaigns have no teeth.

And a constant stream of dangerous drone incidents illustrates the public safety issues that exist and should be addressed by responsible local legislators.

Allowing unpiloted aircraft to operate without any enforceable rules is like throwing a bunch of operating Cuisinarts into the air and hoping for the best.

And if you question that, consider:

• A drone nearly killed a skier during a race in Italy.

• A toddler’s eyeball was sliced in half by a drone propeller after the experienced drone operator lost control in England. bb c .c om / ne w s / u k- e n g la nd-hereford-worces ter-34936739.

• Drones continue to interfere with emergency responders fighting wildfires, grounding aerial firefighters three different

Sanchez shouldn’t wait around California Focus

By Thomas D. Elias

O

nce California’s primary election season ends in early June, most candidates go into a sort of statis for almost three months, until just before the traditional Labor Day start of the fall political season.

But if Loretta Sanchez is smart — and no one ever suggested she’s not — she will not wait months before resuming an aggressive campaign for the U.S. Senate. Sanchez on Election Night in early June eased into a November runoff against state Attorney General Kamala Harris,

beating out five Republicans who split the GOP vote while Democrats – already more numerous – were only divided two ways.

There’s every reason to believe that if Sanchez slacks off over summer vacation, she’ll put herself out of politics indefinitely. All post-primary polling has shown she lags far behind Harris.

Just such slacking off is a California political tradition.

To keep campaigning means keeping up the spending and energy levels of the primary season. Just a month before the June vote, Sanchez had raised slightly over $2 million, a paltry sum compared with the $30 million to $40 mil-

lion that’s usually spent on successful top-of-ticket California races.

The best historical lesson about what can be accomplished by staying active on the campaign trail was taught in 1978 by current Gov. Jerry Brown, when he sought reelection to a second term during his first gubernatorial era.

When the primary ended that year, incumbent Brown trailed his upcoming Republican challenger, the popular state Attorney General Evelle Younger, a former district attorney of Los Angeles County, in all polls.

California was not yet a Democratic stronghold in TURN TO ELIAS ON 14

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Jim Kydd MANAGING EDITOR Tony Cagala

days last week, forcing the evacuation of 100 homes.

Agency enlists high-tech help keeping drones from fires.

And last fall, Congressman Peter DeFazio said: “We’re dealing with a whole new generation of people. The same people where the words cell phones and etiquette don’t go together, are now getting their hands on drones.”

Local governments are managing drones and drone sensing technology because they have to.

Congress gave no indication of federal exclusivity below the national airspace system as it pertains

The FAA is finally signaling to local governments, like Encinitas, they are free to tailor supplemental drone regulations...” to drones. Section 336(a)(2) of the FAA Modernization and Reform Act of 2012 says model drones must be operated in accordance with a community-based set of safety guidelines, so the community should set the rules for the operation of recreational drones.

Many drone hobbyists have been misinformed.

Preemption arguments by drone lobbyists typically begin with the false premise the FAA controls the airspace down to the lowest blade of grass in our backyards, and that’s wrong.

Local regulations typically do not interfere with the FAA’s jurisdiction of “navigable airspace” as codified in 49 U.S.C. §

40103(b). This is generally 500 feet, or 1,000 feet in congested areas.

Drone corporations spent millions lobbying the FAA, Congress and executive agencies to include strong preemption language in the rule for small unmanned aircraft systems (“small UAS,” or commercial drones) rules released last week, but the FAA expressly rejected federal preemption over state and local drone laws. The FAA said: “certain legal aspects concerning small UAS may be best addressed at the State or local level.”

The FAA’s conscious decision to exclude a federal preemption provision for commercial drones in the “navigable airspace” reinforces the important role of cities in promoting safe and efficient drone activity in the nation’s airspace.

The FAA is finally signaling to local governments, like Encinitas, they are free to tailor supplemental drone regulations — for recreational drones and small commercial drones — to suit the unique needs of their jurisdictions and preferences of their residents.

More than 3 million people live in San Diego County, and more than 60,000 people live in Encinitas.

The notion that low flying consumer drones can do whatever they want in the airspace just above our backyards, homes and public parks without any local regulation, is irresponsible.

Management of this awesome technology is essential.

That is why our responsible city leaders — as a matter of public safety and good public policy — have a legitimate say about drone operations in our community.

John Herron is an Encinitas resident.

Rancho Santa Fe newS P.O. Box 232550, Encinitas, CA 92023-2550 • 760-436-9737 theranchosantafenews.com • Fax: 760-943-0850

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Contributing writers ChrisTina maCone-greene BianCa KaPlaneK bkaplanek@coastnewsgroup.com Promise yee Pyee@coastnewsgroup.com david Boylan e’louise ondash

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JULY 8, 2016

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T he R ancho S anta F e News

Shrubs, tradition guide Crafted Cocktails

By Christina Macone-Greene

A reduced-sized One Paseo project gets approval from the San Diego City Council on June 22. President Sherri Lightner, in whose district the project will be located, cast the lone dissenting vote, saying the 1.18 million-square-foot mixed-use complex still has too many unmitigable impacts. Courtesy rendering

One Paseo project approved — again

By Bianca Kaplanek

CARMEL VALLEY — For the second time in a little more than a year, a controversial mixed-use project in Carmel Valley was approved by the San Diego City Council.

But this time around, based on public input at the June 27 meeting, One Paseo will not likely suffer the same plight it did last year, when a successful citizen referendum prompted council members to rescind their vote and sent developer Kilroy Realty Corporation back to the drawing board — again.

When first proposed about eight years, the project called for about 1.8 million square feet of development with retail and office buildings, a 150room hotel and more than 600 multifamily residential units. Some buildings were proposed to be 10 stories high.

Strong opposition to the size of the project — the 23.6-acre lot was initially zoned for a 500,000-square-foot complex — prompted local residents Bob Fuchs and Ken Farinsky to form a citizens group called What Price Main Street?

Their efforts paid off — sort of. After meeting with the organization, residents and planning groups, Kilroy reduced the overall square footage by about 30 percent — to approximately 1.4 million square feet — lowered building heights by 10 percent and eliminated the hotel.

When approved with a 7-2 vote in February 2015, the $750 million “neighborhood village” complex included 608 multifamily units, 250,000 square feet of retail space, 484,000 square feet of office space, a movie theater and more than 10 acres of open space.

During that seven-hour meeting there were hundreds of speakers, more opposed than not to the development on the corner of El Camino Real and Del Mar Heights Road.

Still concerned about the project’s overall size and traffic impacts, in-

cluding a potentially significant reduction in emergency vehicle response times, residents began circulating petitions in a referendum effort while several groups filed lawsuits or threatened litigation against Kilroy.

Opponents gathered more than enough signatures, forcing City Council to either rescind its decision or let voters decide in a costly special election.

Kilroy met with the stakeholders to work out a compromise, the lawsuits were eventually settled and in May council members withdrew their approval. Since then the groups have met during workshops and planning meetings.

The result is the scaled-back project approved 8-1, with President Sherri Lightner, whose district includes Carmel Valley, opposed.

Overall the new design is about 20 percent smaller at 1.18 million square feet. The number of multifamily homes remains the same at 608, of which about 60 will be affordable.

Jamas Gwilliam, a Kilroy vice president, said according to current market values, that means a studio or one-bedroom apartment would rent for approximately $1,800 a month.

The theater has been eliminated, retail space was decreased by approximately 60 percent to 95,000 square feet and office space was reduced by about 40 percent to 280,000 square feet.

Building heights will not exceed six stories.

Setbacks from the two main roadways will be a minimum of 30 feet, with higher buildings in the middle of the project in what Gwilliam described as a “wedding-cake effect.” There will be only one entrance rather than two.

Most importantly, average daily trips have been reduced by more than 40 percent, from 27,000 to 13,500. A synchronized TURN TO ONE PASEO ON 14

RANCHO SANTA FE — During a time when people are more health conscious, Crafted Cocktails found its perfect shelf spot.

Felicia Vieira of Rancho Santa Fe discovered a pathway affording consumers with the opportunity to use natural, low-calorie and gluten-free shrubs and cocktail mixers in their everyday life — be it for spirits, natural sodas or medicinal purposes.

With much pride, Vieira shared that it was her grandmother, who was originally from Portugal, that inspired her to do this. Vieira’s family members are ranchers from the San Joaquin Valley.

“My grandmother would preserve summer fruits and then put them in jars with vinegar, and then some sugar or honey — whatever sweetener she had on hand and would preserve them through the winter and use the fruits for chutneys or fruit cakes,” Vieira said. “Then my grandmother would pass the liquid to my grandfather who would then use it with his homemade whiskey like bourbon and vodkas.”

When Vieira’s grandmother gave her homemade shrubs when she was a girl they referred to it as drinking vinegars.

Her grandmother is now 92.

While Vieira had this creative notion in her back pocket, what triggered the “Crafted Cocktails” calling was her passion for entertaining friends and family that was punctuated by healthy foods.

“Being an entertainer, I came up with different cocktail mixes of my own. I also dabbed into mixology,” she said.

Vieira pointed out that she had friends who were

Felicia Vieira’s father as a young boy sitting on a barrel with her grandmother’s preserved fruits in the background. The preserves were later used as shrubs. Courtesy photo

mixologists in downtown San Diego, Atlanta, Minnesota, and in the Bay area.

She observed their craft and admired what a great mixologist could create.

With Vieira’s family background knowledge and new insight from mixologists, she invented her own mixes.

Crafted Cocktails was born in 2013 but Vieira said it took about a year for her first launch which was the Spicy Watermelon cocktail mix.

“And then we went from there,” she said.

The other creations that followed included Bloody Mary, Jalapeno Pineapple, Gimlet, Mule, and Margarita cocktail mixes. The list of shrubs consists of blackberry, ginger, pineapple and Asian pear.

Vieira pointed out that her products stand apart from others for a variety of reasons. In the lead is the transparency of the product. The label says it all: fruits, one-hundred percent real agave and champagne vinegar.

Vieira calls the use

of champagne vinegar as unique since it has a very smooth texture.

“We also stand out in price as we are about 50 percent less on the price point than an average shrub that’s out there,” she said.

While the mixers launched in 2014, the shrubs made their debut in January.

Delighted with the shrub line, Vieira mentioned how a shot of her ginger flavored shrub can be used medicinally for healthy digestion every morning.

When her shrubs are added to soda water it acts as an all-natural soda infuser, she said. And for non-alcoholic drinkers, adding a flavor to sparkling water is a tasty alternative. The shrubs can also be used for marinades, sauces, salad dressings and more.

According to Vieira shrubs were an 18th century product and were ingested by the military for digestive issues and to help kill bacteria. Vinegar was too strong for people to tolerate

so they masked the taste with fruit.

Now, shrubs and mixes have become a work of palate art.

Crafted Cocktails has garnered some extraordinary attention and honors including their Asian Pear shrub as being awarded the silver medal winner from 2016 Tastings.com. Vieira attributes their newfound success to everybody on their team as each person plays a vital role. And her family’s support has been unwavering.

Locally, Crafted Cocktails can be found at Harvest Ranch Market in Encinitas and Seaside Market in Cardiff. However, Crafted Cocktails is sold nationally with DPI and UNFI as its distribution partners.

In August, Sam’s Club will be offering Crafted Cocktails while also providing buyers with a gift set.

“I love what I do and its rewarding to see people enjoying our products,” Vieira said.

Here is the last of it. Attached is the story and this great image of Felicia's father sitting on a barrel with her grandmother's preserved fruits in the background which were later used as shrubs.

Blackberry Cocktail: • 1/2 oz. Blackberry Shrub • 1 oz White rum • Lime wedge squeezed • 3 oz soda water • Ice cubes • Blackberries • Fresh mint leaves

It’s not just where they live.

It’s where they

live it up.

elmcroft.com LAS VILLAS DE CARLSBAD

LAS VILLAS DEL NORTE

RANCHO VISTA

Carlsbad, CA

Escondido, CA

Vista, CA

760.994.4975

760.884.4982

760.691.1251

License #374602545, 080000515

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Independent Living | Assisted Living | Memory Care | Rehabilitation | Skilled Nursing

6

T he R ancho S anta F e News

JULY 8, 2016

Educational Opportunities Are You Curious?

Race on over to The Curious Fork where you’ll find your favorite culinary delights!

Fun & HealtHy Cooking Classes For all levels!

A haven for the health-conscious, food-curious community Café – Sunday Brunch – Cooking Classes – Pop-Up Dinners & Culinary Retail Center under one roof.

Café open Mon-Sat from 7am-2:30pm.

Open for Sunday Brunch 8:00am-12:30pm Proud to serve Blue Bottle Coffee.

COM S ING The OON!

Sush Basic Inter i | Just fos of Handnational r Kids: Cu sHand On | Sou isine s-On fflés: Much |a More nd !

UPCOMING EVENING CLASSES: n For Teens Only French Baking Hands-On | July 12 n Macarons Hands-On with Lisa Porfirio | July 16 n World Curries| July 18 n The Garden Gourmet | July 22 n Paleo Picnic: Hands-On | July 23 n Nourish Your Body for Disease Prevention | July 24 n Backyard Vegan BBQ | July 27 n Farmers Market Basket Class | Every other Thursday n Vegan and Vegetarian Corner First Wednesday of each month

512 Via de la Valle Solana Beach

858.876.6386 thecuriousfork.com

From our café to cooking classes you will find fun culinary treats and great learning experiences. Our featured cooking class for July is a hands-on lesson in the art of making French Macaron. These joyfully delicious and colorful treats make wonderful gifts and brighten any event.

This class is taught by Chef Lisa Porfirio, a highly experienced instructor with lots of tips and information to help you make theses treasures successfully at home.

All recipes are printed for you to take along and generous tasting portions are served. Sign up at www.thecuriousfork.com.

For the perfect finish to your summer gatherings why not order one of our fantastic pies, cakes, or other sweet treats? Stop in or order ahead. Our delicious baked goods can also now be found at Seaside Market in Encinitas, so stop in and pick up a pie or two there!

What could make your summer entertaining easi-

er than to have it catered?

Whether prepared for pick up or delivered and set up for you, our catering team can prepare a meal, appetizers, sandwich trays or a completely gluten free component for your guests.

Call: 858-876-6386 for more information or booking.

The Curious Fork is a great meeting location for private cooking classes, dinners or team buildings.

You’ll love how flexible our space is for your gatherings.

Summer Opportunities n Sa lls i r ea H N ijo El

www.BarkingElfRanch.com

HORSE CAMP 2016 Barking Elf Ranch in Elfin Forest

Join us for a Summer Experience your Camper will never forget!

Each Camp Includes: *Daily - Snacks, Juice, and Crafts *Wednesday - Photo Dress Up Day *Thursday - Water Games Day *Friday - Family Show-off Day Camp is at Barking Elf Ranch in Elfin Forest.

Mon-Friday 9AM - 2PM

FIRST TIMERS to ADVANCED RIDERS July 4-8 11-15 18-22 25-29 Make New Friends - Bring Some Friends

CALENDAR Know something that’s going on? Send it to calendar@ coastnewsgroup.com

JULY 9 BEST-LOVED BOOK SALE The Friends of Carlsbad Library host the “Old and Interesting” book sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 9 and from 1 to 3 p.m. July 10 at 1775 Dove Lane, Carlsbad.

DIVE-IN MOVIE Keep cool and see “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs” (rated PG), under the stars in a heated pool at Float and Flick 7 p.m. July 9, at Alga Norte Aquatic Center, 6565 Alicante Road. Bring a pool floatie.

Tickets are $8 per person and kids ages 3 and under are free. Register at apm.activecommunities. com and pick up wristbands at the event, or register in person at Alga Norte Aquatic Center. 6565 Alicante Road.

SWITCHFOOT BROAM The 12th annual Switchfoot Bro-Am will be July 9 at Moonlight Beach, starting at 7 a.m. with a

You’ll ride a different horse every day with balance and confidence!

Register: 760-744-2422

www.BarkingElfRanch.com kay@kgreenwood.com

team surf contest, the Rob Machado Bro Junior surf contest. A free concert is held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., all benefiting local youth charities. For tickets, visit broam.org.

GET FIT Carlsbad Lifestyle & Fitness Festival from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 9 at Pine Avenue Community Park, 3333 Harding St., featuring a family fitness zone, booths and activities geared toward Carlsbad’s active healthy lifestyle. A $6 wristband is required to participate in some of the activities and can be purchased at the event.

For more information, visit carlsbadca.gov/parksandrec.

BOCCE BALL BLAST North County Athletic Association presents Vigilucci’s Beach Bocce World Championship XXXIV from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 9 at the San Dieguito River Mouth aka Dog Beach in Del Mar (just west of the Del Mar Racetrack), to benefit Boys & Girls Clubs of Carlsbad. Parking at the Del Mar Racetrack (enter through the Solana Gate off of Via de la Valle) and complimentary shuttles are provided to the beach.

JULY 10 GATHERING OF FRIENDS The Catholic Widows and Widowers of North County support group for those who desire to foster friendships through various social activities, will gather for a picnic July 10 at Aviara Community Park, Carlsbad, enjoy Happy Hour at Coyote Bar and Grill, Carlsbad July 12 and dinner at Black Angus, Escondido July 14.

Reservations are required, at cwwnc.com or (858) 6744324.

JULY 12 LOOKING BACK The Computer Genealogy Group will meet at 9:30 a.m.

July 12 in Carlsbad City Council Chambers, 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive, to hear Jill Crandell speak on ”Research Ties: How and Why to Keep a Quality Research Log.” Reservations not needed. For more information call (760) 9678635, email paulineb@cox. net, or visit nsdcgs.org.

BUDDHIST MONKS VISIT There will be an opening ceremony, welcoming seven Tibetan Buddhist monks from the Gaden Shartse Phukhang Monas-

July Horse Camps at Barking Elf Ranch Nestled in the heart of Elfin Forest, just one mile from San Elijo Hills, lies Barking Elf Ranch. Our summer camps offer English equitation horsemanship instruction.

Confidence, balance, posture, leadership, responsibility, and communication skills are all part of being a good rider. Campers enjoy daily horseback riding while having fun and appreciating their own accomplishments.

First day, riders learn about their horse, grooming, tacking up and of course, RIDING, with Queen Kay instructing and guiding with a counselor

tery, at 10 a.m. July 13 at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of San Dieguito, 1036 Solana Drive, Solana Beach. The monks will share their culture from July 13 to July 17. Call (858) 755-9225 or visit uufsd.org/ SandMandala for more details.

JULY 13 BIKE BUCKS Widened bike lanes and more than 200 custom “Bike the Village” bike racks create a great place to ride a bike. Ride to the State Street Farmers Market and pick up a couple “Bike Bucks” at the information table (Grand and State intersection) to save money on your market purchases. The market is open from 3 to 7 p.m. every Wednesday.

JULY 14 Summer Pilates Mat Classes for ages 14 thru adult will start on Thursday, July 14, thru August 18, 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm. at the Encinitas Community Center, 1140 Oakcrest Park Dr. Encinitas.

Register at EncinitasRecReg.com or (760) 9432260.

2016: Our motto is Powerful Kindness by their side until they are ready to trot on.

Beginners thru intermediate/advanced horse riders are welcome. You’ll ride a different horse every day! Archery, daily crafts, snacks & homemade juices are provided.

Our horse camps are a blast! We all look forward to each campers’ accomplishments, as well as Wild Water Day, Photo Dress

JULY 15 LIFE AND MORE MiraCosta College lifelong learning group ,LIFE Lectures, is hosting two speakers starting at 1 p.m.

July 15, on the Oceanside campus, 1 Barnard Drive, Admin. Bldg. #1000. At 1 p.m. Jane Zwerneman, Assistant Director of the Stuart Collection at UCSD. At 2:30 p.m., Officer William Waldrop, MiraCosta College. Purchase a $1 parking permit at the machine in Lot 1A, and park in lots 1A or 1B. Visit miracosta.edu/ life or call (760) 757-2121, ext. 6972.

AUG. 6 RELAY FOR LIFE Register now for the Encinitas Relay For Life, an American Cancer Society fundraiser, beginning at 10 a.m. Aug. 6, and ending at 8 a.m. Aug. 7 at the San Dieguito Academy High School Track, 800 Santa Fe Ave., Encinitas. Event organizers are seeking volunteers, sponsors, and teams to participate.

Visit rely.acsevents.org and enter 92024 in “Sign Up For Event,” or email Karen Cook at karen.cook@ cancer.org.

Up Day (You’re lucky the Queen has been a pro photographer for many moons), and certainly Show Off Day for the folks.

Be prepared to take control, get a little dirty, and have fun every day at the Barking Elf Ranch.

Fees for this amazing adventure are just $385 per week.

There’s room for only 8-10 riders at each camp, so reserve your space today!

Call Queen Kay at 760 744-2422, online at www.

BarkingElfRanch.com, or email Kay@Kgreenwood.com Year-long, non-competetive English lessons are on-going.

AUG. 16 LANCER DANCE CAMP Sign up now. Elementary and middle school youngsters who love to dance or cheer can join the Carlsbad High School Varsity Dance Team, Junior Lancer Dancer summer camp from 9 a.m. to noon from Aug. 16 through Aug. 19 at Carlsbad High School, 3557 Lancer Way, Carlsbad.

Cost is $125 per child. Register online at LancerDancers.com. Donations fund the Lancer Dancer’s competition trips.

JULY 8, 2016

7

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M arketplace News

Items on this page are paid for by the provider of the article.

If you would like an article on this page, please call (760) 436-9737

Parenting in the Digital Age: Internet safety tips Alison Jacobson, “The Safety Mom,” is a preeminent voice on safety, wellness and healthy living and a Cox Communications partner.

From environmental toxins and healthy eating to sports injuries and cyber bullying, The Safety Mom is always on the lookout for the issues facing children of all ages, as well as the entire family.

Here she provides cyber safety tips for parents just in time for the summer months when kids may be home alone more often.

• Know your child’s passwords and review their social media sites weekly.

Ask them how they know new friends or connections and if they don’t know them, do not allow them to follow.

• Kids often have numerous accounts. Along with reviewing who is following them, look at their activity.

If there isn’t a lot of activity, they may be using a different account. Investigate further.

• Be sure that geo-tag-

are permanent. Just because a profile is deleted or information is removed, older versions can continue to exist on other sites.

• Never allow your child to arrange a face-toface meeting with someone they’ve met online by them-

ians should consider downloading a monitoring service app that allows them to view the child’s smartphone activity.

• C y b e r b u l l y i n g over the weekend spills into school on Monday. Inform school officials if your child

Assume that status updates, photos and videos posted on social networks are permanent. Just because a profile is deleted or information is removed, older versions can continue to exist on other sites.”

Alison Jacobson “The Safety Mom”

was involved in a cyberbulAlison Jacobson, “The Safety Mom,” provides cyber safety tips for par- selves. ents and their children when using the Internet. Courtesy photo • Teach kids to not ly incident so that they can ging is off on all social media sites, which prevents someone from identifying where your child is posting from.

• Teach them never to post the name of their

school, home address or areas where they frequently hang out.

• Assume that status updates, photos and videos posted on social networks

respond to messages that are inappropriate. Encourage children to tell an adult if they ever encounter anything that makes them feel uncomfortable.

• Parents and guard-

monitor the situation during the day.

• Don’t dismiss the issue. Whether your child plays it down or is seriously upset, get involved. Parents of “bullycide” victims (kids

who have committed suicide due to bullying) frequently comment that they wish they had taken the issue more seriously.

• If necessary, get law enforcement involved.

Many school districts around the country have a police officer or several assigned to the school who are always on campus. This would be the first law enforcement personnel to approach. Ask him/her for their suggestions on handling the situation.

• Teach your child to get involved. It has been shown that the best person to help stop bullying is a peer who intervenes. If your child witnesses someone getting bullied online encourage her/him to tell you.

For more information on safe behavior in the digital world, including valuable tools and information to empower parents and caregivers to protect loved ones while getting the most out of their technology, visit cox.com/takecharge.

The feeding habits Sheriff’s captain provides crime update of an active teenager off.

“We attacked it pretty SOLANA BEACH — Major crime in the coun- aggressively,” he said. “We ty’s second smallest city try to stay on top of that.”

Solana Beach had 1,668 remains low, Sheriff’s Capt.

John Maryon reported to calls for service during the council members at the June 22 meeting.

“We’re very fortunate in Solana Beach to not have a lot of violent crimes,” he said.

From January to May of this year there were no homicides, one robbery, four aggravated assaults and one rape, which Maryon said is not necessarily a stranger incident, with a person getting “pulled in the bushes.”

“It could be an 18-yearold dating a 17-year-old girl,” he said.

The 24 burglaries were more about items stolen from an open garage and not someone crawling through a window in the middle of the night, Maryon added.

He said there was a spike in thefts in late 2015 and early 2016 but thanks to increased patrolling and law enforcement visibility that problem has tapered

By Bianca Kaplanek

small talk jean gillette

T

oday we are going to observe one of the most fascinating creatures that thrives here in the Southern California suburban wilderness – the active teenager.

While this creature has many astounding traits that still baffled scientists, our primary focus will be to explore one of its most extraordinary behavior patterns – its appetite.

Our study group is made up of several young males and an equal number of young females. It is summertime, and they generally gather in a mixed group to socialize and feed in the late afternoon or early evening. This feeding, however, does not always contain all the necessary food groups for this young

animal’s healthy growth and survival. Generally, during the daylight hours, a female adult will see to it that fresh greens and protein are put before the teenager and consumption is accomplished, although often not without a tussle.

The truly amazing thing, however, about the active teenager, is its ability to eat enormous quantities of food in a 24-hour period. In times past, this was limited to the male of the species; however, the young females today are involved in various sports, including soccer, volleyball and lacrosse, bringing them even with the male in levels of hunger.

While the very young and the adult of this species generally do their hunting and eating during the first 12 hours of the day, the behavior we find most interesting in the teenager is its marked inTURN TO SMALL TALK ON 14

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first five months of this year, 139 less than the same time period last year.

Of those, three were priority one with an average response time of 6.8

minutes. There were 504 priority two calls that were responded to in about 9.6 minutes. There were 725 TURN TO CRIME ON 14

Y KL

W

EE

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Sports

Contact us at sports@coastnewsgroup.com with story ideas, photos or suggestions

Take me out to the ballgame has special meaning for Haferkamps sports talk jay paris

T

he Haferkamp family is super cool.

Or is it su-

per nuts?

You decide, but the Carlsbad clan did something that nearly everyone addicted to baseball has pondered: What would it be like to visit all 30 Major League stadiums?

The Haferkamps found out over a five-year trek that has resulted in a dynamite book, “Let’s Hit ‘Em All.” Parents Steve and Dayna Haferkamp were only half of this bunch hooked on baseball. Their sons, Grant and Jack, were also along for the ride and according to the adults, were the instigators of this mission, which is dear to all Seamheads.

The Haferkamps were attending a Padres game in 2008 when Grant and Jack were selected to assist in the pre-game activities.

The book, “Let’s Hit ‘Em All,” is published through Mascot Books. The book was written by Dayna and Steve Haferkamp.

Courtesy photo

“That was so special and they were so excited,’’ Steve said. “The next day we were having breakfast and they said they were thinking about doing all the stadiums. It was totally their idea that we do it. We figured if we were going to do it, we had to do it as a whole family and while the kids were young.’’

Singing “Take Me Out to the Ballgame” never

gets old. But 30 different venues over five summers with young ‘uns so small they still fit in their parents arms?

Steve and Dayna just shrugged.

“It didn’t take us long to consider doing it,’’ said Dayna, born and raised a dedicated Pittsburgh Pirates fan. “We got out the pen and paper and started mapping it out.’’

So the journey began, as the Haferkamps rode a collection of planes, trains and automobiles to reach their nirvana that revolved around the No. 30.

“It was everything we thought it would be and more,’’ Dayna said.

Which is evident in their book, which includes pictures of every venue that make you feel as if you’re riding shotgun with the Haferkamps.

The second stop of their trek was Pittsburgh’s PNC Park. While the Haferkamps were introducing another generation to baseball’s pull, Dayna was felling the tug on her heart.

“This was really a testament to my mom,’’ Dayna said of her late mothTURN TO JAY PARIS ON 19

More than 30 players take part in tryouts for the San Diego Sabers, an amateur athletic union sanctioned Tier II Junior A hockey team in the Western States Hockey League. The team plays home games at Escondido’s Ice-Plex. Photos by Tony Cagala

Sabers ‘reloading’ for new hockey season

By Tony Cagala

ESCONDIDO — Centerman Ben Evans took two high sticks to the face, got a cut above his eye, busted a lip, shattered a tooth, and needed at least five stitches all before the tryout was through.

Evans, 20, a hockey player from Denver, Colo., was trying out for the San Diego Sabers, Escondido’s hometown hockey team.

Though not to add salt to his wounds, Evans most likely wasn’t going to make the TURN TO HOCKEY ON 19

Ben Evans, 20, a hockey player from Colorado gets injured during tryouts for the San Diego Sabers.

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JULY 8, 2016

9

T he R ancho S anta F e News

AUCTIONING WITHOUT RESERVE 6+ ACRE ESTATE IN RANCHO SANTA FE COVENANT WITH OCEAN VIEWS

AUGUST 11TH Originally Offered for $19.5M

IN COOPERATION WITH:

ALL UPCOMING AUCTIONS Park City, UT • Westhampton Beach, NY • Banner Elk, NC • Dover, MA • Big Sky, MT • Jackson Hole, WY • Jupiter, FL Lake of Bays, Ontario, Canada • Concord, VA • Austin, TX • Old Westbury, NY • Tassullo, Trentino, Italy • Haiku, Maui, HI • Stowe, VT Prescott, AZ • San Diego County, CA • Kalaheo, Kauai, HI • Kailua-Kona, Big Island, HI • Vanua Levu, Fiji

WATCH THIS AND OTHER EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY FILMS AT CONCIERGEAUCTIONS.COM | 212.259.0518 This property is listed for sale by Ann Brizolis (00751535) of Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty (LC646682009) – 16915 Avenida de Acacias, Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067. Auctioneer Frank Trunzo (CA Bond #511522). All measurements, property corners, etc. to be verified by buyer to buyer's full satisfaction. Concierge Auctions, LLC is the provider of auction marketing services and possesses California Auctioneer’s Bond #511475 – 777 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, FL 33401 (888) 966-4759. The services referred to herein are not available to residents of any state where prohibited by applicable state law. Concierge Auctions LLC, its agents and affiliates, broker partners, Auctioneer, and the Sellers do not warrant or guaranty the accuracy or completeness of any information and shall have no liability for errors or omissions or inaccuracies under any circumstances in this or any other property listings or advertising, promotional or publicity statements and materials. This is not meant as a solicitation for listings. Brokers are fully protected and encouraged to participate. See Auction Terms and Conditions for more details. ©2008 Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Each Sotheby’s International Realty office is independently owned and operated. Neither Sotheby’s, Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC nor any of their affiliated companies is providing any product or service in connection with this auction event.

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JULY 8, 2016

JULY 8, 2016

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RKET

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RANCHO SANTA FE | RANCHO DEL LAGO 7BR, Study, Theater, Tennis Ct, Stunning Views $9,995,000 $8,995,000

POINT LOMA 4+BR, 2GH’s, Panoramic Views, Tennis Ct, Lap Pool, Gym, Sauna $18,800,000

RANCHO SANTA FE COVENANT Custom 5BR, Golf Practice Facility, 3.14 Acres $4,998,000 $4,749,000

RANCHO SANTA FE | FAIRBANKS RANCH Single Level 4+BR, Study, Outdoor Living Rm $4,495,000 $3,950,000

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12

T he R ancho S anta F e News

Torrey Pines celebrates star scholar-athletes CARMEL VALLEY — Torrey Pines High School hosted its annual Freddie Awards in June to celebrate the Falcons’ win of a national, state, and a record 11 San Diego CIF and 15 League championship titles in the 2015-16 academic year. Highlights included the boys tennis team winning a national tournament, boys golf placing first in the California CIF championships and the following teams being crowned San Diego CIF Champions: Boys and Girls Tennis (26th consecutive title), Boys and Girls Golf, Boys Cross Country, Girls Volleyball, Girls Soccer, Boys and Girls Swim & Dive, Girls Lacrosse and Girls Track.

The awards are named after Torrey Pines mascot, Freddie Falcon. This year’s Freddie winners included: — Torrey Pines Legend Award: Ed Burke, football coach — Male Athlete of the Year: Jacob Brumm, boys tennis — Female Athlete of the Year: Sierra Campisano, girls basketball — Girls Team of the Year: Girls Lacrosse — Boys Team of the Year: Boys Golf — Most Inspirational

Athlete: Jackson Baere, rugby — Most Inspirational Team: Girls Soccer — Sportsman of the Year: Isabella Hoang, girls basketball — Teammate of the Year: Sammy Cirino, field hockey — JV/Frosh Team of the Year: JV Boys Basketball — Assistant Coach of the Year: Tim Staycer, football — Coach of the Year: John Olive, boys basketball — Fan of the Year: Ali Dehbozorgi “Ali G” — Honorary Falcon of the Year¨ Anna Scipione, ace photographer Also honored, were 47 seniors with the “Next Level Falcon Award.” These scholar athletes were acknowledged as one of the largest senior class of recruits from any high school in San Diego County.

The Next Level Falcon Award honorees, and their chosen colleges include: — Arizona: Alec Parker (rugby), Zachary Knobbe-Hewitt (rugby) and Max Lyle (rugby) — ASU: Benny Ruffolo (rugby) — Babson: Luke Talman (lacrosse) — Boston College: Jil-

lian Strockis (volleyball) — Brandies: Noah Ayers (swimming/diving) — Bucknell: Haley Pogue (water polo) — Cal Poly SLO: Ara Suhadolnik (lacrosse) — Carnegie Mellon: Jack Sampiere (soccer) — Chaminade U of Honolulu: Isabella Tessitore (volleyball) — College of Idaho: Triastan Alesi (football) — Duquesne: Sammy Cirino (lacrosse) — Fairfield: Max McGuire (lacrosse) — Georgetown: Sarah Trissel (soccer) — Harvard: Beau Botkiss (lacrosse) — Kansas: Michael Caylor (swimming/diving) — Lafayette: Carly Kutschke (volleyball) — Marist: Anais Mathes (water polo) — New Hampshire: Serena Mueller (volleyball) — NYU: Jack Heller (basketball) — Ohio Wesleyan: Josh Sherman (lacrosse) — Oregon: Sierra Campisano (basketball) — Pomona: Katherine Lauerman (swimming/diving) — Pepperdine: Marissa

Woytowitz (swimming/diving) — Santa Barbara CC: Matt Feeler (football) — SDSU: Steven Mason (football) — Swarthmore: James Rutledge (baseball) — TCU: Hannah Schraeger (volleyball) — Tufts: Shannon Yogerst (field hockey) — UC Davis: Farah Farjood (field hockey) — UC Berkeley: Gabi Jimenez (field hockey) and Nicole Anderson (volleyball) — UCLA: Savannah Simo (volleyball) and Matthew Zimmer (rugby) — UCSD: Mikayla Reyes (softball) and Sreeganesh Manoharan (tennis) — UC Santa Cruz: Diego Majewski (swimming/diving) — U of Chicago: Jared Rosen (football) — UNC: Greer Moseman (volleyball) — U of Pennsylvania: Christina Park (golf) — Vassar: Max Spencer (baseball) and Rylie Pope (field hockey) — VCU: Nicole Morris (lacrosse) — Washington: Cailin Onosko (volleyball) — Western Kentucky: Christina Bragado (soccer)

In loving memory of

Edgar L. (Ed) Billups June 23, 2016

 -

Ed was born in Idaho on May 27, 1930 and moved to Northern Calif. at age 8. Ed passed away peacefully on June 23, 2016. He was preceded in death by his parents, Ed and Lillian (Fairhurst), son Tom and granddaughter Carolyn. He is survived by his wife of 66 years Jean, daughter Terry Flores(David), son Timothy(Juliana), granddaughters: Robin, Briana and Shannon also grandsons: Scott and Shane and four great-grandchildren and his sister Donna and her son John.

He joined the USMC in December 1950 and retired as Sgt. Major with honors and a Bronze Star in 1982, serving in Korea and twice in Vietnam.

He spent the remainder of his time until 2010 as Carlsbad Community Church’s Property Manager. He was laid to rest at Miramar National Cemetery on July 2, 2016 followed by a Memorial and Reception as Carlsbad Comm. Church.

He will be missed.

May 27, 1930 June 23, 2016: Carlsbad, California

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  -

 

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 -

 

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 Submission Process: Please email obits @ coastnewsgroup.com or call

(760) 436-9737 x100. All photo attachments should be sent in jpeg format, no larger than 3MB. the photo will print 1.625” wide by 1.5” tall inh black and white.

Timeline: Obituaries should be received by Monday at 12 p.m. for publicatio in Friday’s newspaper. One proof will be e-mailed to the customer for approval

by Tuesday at 10 a.m.

Rates: Text: $15 per inch Photo: $25 Art: $15

Approx. 21 words per column inch

(Dove, Heart, Flag, Rose)

JULY 8, 2016 innovative housing solutions are honored at the Gold Nugget awards. This year, homebuilder Davidson Communities of Del Business news and special Mar won Project of the achievements for North San Year for North America Diego County. Send information for The Oaks Farms in San via email to community@ Juan Capistrano, where coastnewsgroup.com.

Davidson preserved an iconic equestrian facility CREDIT UNION KUDOS formerly owned by Joan IrIn a recent poll, Mira- vine Smith while adding 32 mar Federal Credit Union, homes to the site. a 64-year-old financial cooperative that provides VOLUNTEERS SALUTED support to the San Diego Torrey Pines Bank military community, was has been named Volunselected as one of the teer Company of the Year best local credit unions, by Junior Achievement excelling at competitive of San Diego for their imrates, superior programs, pact on over 2,000 students educational resources and through the Mission Fed humanizing a financial in- Junior Achievement Fistitution. Miramar Federal nance Park program.

Credit Union was foundThe volunteer team ed in 1952 by the civilian from Torrey Pines Bank employees of Naval Air met with groups of approxStation (NAS) Miramar to imately 120 high-school serve members' banking aged students from varineeds. Miramar Federal ous high schools around Credit Union now serves San Diego County and proall branches of the armed vided critical insight into forces and their families. various areas of personal For more information on financial management MFed, visit miramarfcu. including savings and incom. vesting, responsible use of credit cards and debt, and the role of credit scores and the effect of credit reporting on personal finances.

Who’s

NEWS?

ART IN BRONZE Sculptor and Del Mar resident, Maidy Morhous, unveiled her latest bronze sculpture “At Ease 2” during an evening at Forest & Ocean Gallery, where she was also the spotlighted artist. Morhous exhibits her work in the Del Mar Art Center Gallery, where she presides as president of  the cooperative artist  In San Diego, her gallery.  is in the public colartwork  of Rady Children’s lection Hospital, and Scripps Clinic Carmel Valley. Locally Maidy worked with the Del Mar Village Association in the early stages of compiling ideas for a Public Art Program, To view more of the artwork by Maidy Morhous, visit MaidyMorhous. com RANCH MARKET OFFERS FRANCHISE Carlsbad Ranch Market aka Ranch Market, a specialty natural food and produce market is now offering franchise opportunities in California. The market, at 6120 Paseo Del Norte, Suite Q-1, Carlsbad, was founded in Carlsbad in 1985 by Vince Grillo Jr. Carlsbad Ranch Market depends on local suppliers and artisans, bakers, pasta makers, tortilla makers, tomato farmers and specialty produce growers to provide its distinctive selection of products. For more information about Carlsbad Ranch Market and its franchise opportunities, call (760) 438-8800, e-mail franchise@carlsbadranchmarket.com, or visit carlsbadranchmarket. com.

WINNING WINE Carmel Valley residents Julio Troche and Michael Perrone were awarded two gold medals and received “Best in Class” honors in the San Diego County Fair’s Homemade Wine Competition earlier this month. The duo’s inaugural Syrah “Amici” earned a gold medal in the red wine division while their Merlot-Syrah “Classic Red” received a gold medal in the blended red wine division and “Best in Class” honors.

TECH FOR KIDS ON BASE As part of an ongoing commitment to the Joining Forces initiative, Best Buy will be bringing free tech education to middle and high school students ages 10-18, children of members of the Armed Forces at Camp Pendleton in San Diego. On June 29 and June 30, a Geek Squad Academy camp will be held at Camp Pendleton, Unit Event Center, Bldg. 1795 Barnet Circle. For more information, visit bby.com/community-relations/. Students will spend two days getting hands-on education and experience in a range of topics such as digital music, 3D design, HTML coding, circuitry and film & script. The San Diego camp is one of 30+ camps aimed at inspiring teens to consider careers in technology.

DETOUR FOR AIDS WALK During July, buy your hair care at Detour Salon, 594 S Coast Highway 101, Encinitas, and contribute $1 to the AIDS Walk.

The money will go to the Team Detour fundraising goal for the GOLD NUGGET WINNER AIDS Walk. For more inAt the Pacific Coast formation visit events.

Builders Conference, the thecentersd.org or stop by best and most creative/ Detour Salon.

T R S F N Food &Wine

JULY 8, 2016

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Stehly Farms — Feeding San Diego County for 50 years

I

Sculpin IPA (India Pale Ale) is Ballast Point’s best selling craft beer and comes in three formats. Image courtesy Ballast Point

Cheers for Craft Beers taste of wine frank mangio

M

ore than 4,000 breweries now operate in the U.S., including more than 100 in the San Diego County area and over 400 in California. The recent San Diego Brew and Food Festival at Waterfront Park in San Diego drew over 200 different craft beers including Ballast Point, which was sold to worldwide spirits company Constellation for $1 billion, Kona, Alesmith, The Lost Abbey, Pizza Port, Green Flash, Anchor, Bolt, and the king of the hill — Stone Brewing of Escondido, which is now in Berlin, Germany and soon to be in Napa.

Craft beer is booming!

Now, I have to be transparent here. Before TASTE OF WINE came along, I managed the largest Oktoberfest in north San Diego with lots of beer from Karl Strauss of San Diego.

A young, scrawny looking guy named Greg Koch came up to me at the Oktoberfest back in 1997 and proclaimed he was making Stone Beer —it was better than Karl Strauss and could he sell at the event.  Naturally I said no. Little did I know I was talking to the future king of craft beer, now employing 1,100 around the planet, with two San Diego environmentally applauded

restaurants in Escondido and Liberty Station San Diego. Ballast Point is another San Diego area brewery with a great story, this one founded by Jack White, in 1996. He was a backyard brewer, but decided to open commercially with Home Brew Mart selling supplies and ingredients TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON 19

’ve had enough chefs and foodies tell me over the years that they like to source their produce locally whenever possible, so it was about time to find a farm that actually grows on a scale to provide many of

the markets we shop at with fresh, organic produce. Stehly Farms in Valley Center does just that.

I had a conversation with third generation farmer Noel Stehly recently to learn more about the farm.

Farming goes back a few generations in your family where did all get started and how was the farm different then than today?

We are third generation California farmers. My grandfather started in Anaheim and eventually sold to my dad who then moved the farm to Valley Center.

Today we are certified organic which is something my dad never was but probably knew more about that most farmers alive today. Organic was just what he did everyday. He didn’t need a certificate.

Noel Stehly, a third generation farmer from Stehly Farms talks with Lick the Plate columnist and radio host David Boylan. Photo by David Boylan

to pull weeds in dads garden, his garden was always huge, not your normal back yard plot. We worked in the nursery weeding, watering and grafting trees that now fill the mountains around our farm, although most are now dead thanks to our water situation. It wasn’t always work but there was always plenty of it to be done.

tional Relations then went back to the farm, what influenced that?

I always wanted to work on the farm for as long as I can remember. Its different now as the boss, salesman, problem solver, I don’t have time to get down in the dirt like I used to but I still find time to help where I can.

the farm organic in 2002.

What was that process like?

Going organic was not difficult. It is just a matter of keeping records and proving what you are doing or not doing.

You grow a lot of crops year round, what do you grow and what is Stehly known for?

Sometimes it’s easier to When did Stehly Farms make You went to college at USD the decision to go organic?

TURN TO LICK THE PLATE ON 19 My brother and I took and got a degree in Interna-

You grew up working the farm, what were some of your responsibilities when you first started working?

When I was little we had all kinds of jobs. We had to grade and pack eggs before school. After school we had

DEL MAR SNACK SHACK GREAT FOOD! Steps to the Beach • Cold Drinks • Ice Cream • Hamburgers

• Fruit Bars • Pizza • Sandwiches Salmon Sandwich 1670 Coast Blvd., Del Mar 17th St., Lifeguard Station & Poseidon Restaurant www.DelMarBeachTravel.com PAL_006053_02_FoodWine_WAC_5.075x7.5_Coast_News_R4_FINAL_CFR.indd 1

6/24/16 10:26 AM

14 DELANEY

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and honor.”

“Lindy has been a stalwart champion of our kids and our district and a tremendous asset for our community,” Ritto said.

She added, “Lindy is also a dear friend, and I know she will be deeply missed by our staff, our children and parents and our greater community. I would like to thank her for her tireless dedication to our children and for her unwavering support of our school.”

When Delaney reflects on her days at the district, some favorite memories come to mind. And one of them was the first day she arrived for her interview.

“It’s one of my favorite memories because I was looking for a home, and I had come from three-and-

CRIME

CONTINUED FROM 7

priority three calls and 436 priority fours, with average response times of 13.8 and 36.7 minutes, respectively.

Maryon said most of the traffic tickets were issued in areas where there is a high rate of collisions, such as Lomas Santa Fe Drive near the country club, near the Interstate 5 interchange and along Coast Highway.

“We don’t issue tickets to people at random,” he said. “We try to base it on where the collisions occur the most.”

One of the most preva-

SMALL TALK CONTINUED FROM 7

crease in appetite at around midnight.

OK. Enough of my best David Attenborough imitation.

I’ve got to wrap this column up and get those pizzas in the oven before my son and his friends march in here and carry me down the stairs.

Of course, they have already made their way

T he R ancho S anta F e News a-half years at Catholic school and had that feeling of a small community type of school where everybody was able to embrace a common goal. When I came here, I felt immediately like that was going to be possible,” she said.

And it was.

Delaney was quick to point out that she also learned from a master in Rowe.

“He had a way of wanting us to always better ourselves and provide a better education for our students,” she said, noting how it was all about giving students better opportunities and experiences.

Another memory was when she became superintendent. A few months after she accepted the interim superintendent position, she quickly realized how fond she was of the

work.

“I am forever grateful to the board, especially John Stiker, who was the board president at the time who really encouraged me into taking the job,” she said. “I think the board had more confidence in me than I had in myself at the time.”

And another lasting memory was the building of the new school campus.

“I actually thoroughly enjoyed the work in building this,” she said, noting how leading the project was really rewarding.

While Delaney’s retirement roster includes traveling and spending time with family, she admits how it will be odd not having to go to work each morning.

A bittersweet feeling also emerges because she will miss the countless people who brought so much happiness to her life.

lent problems is drug-related.

“There’s a huge problem with heroin right now,” Maryon said. “A lot of the people that we’re catching, breaking into your businesses and cars and those types of things, the majority of them have heroin on them or in their system.”

He said the criminals steal property, sell it and use the money to buy drugs, which is why signs have been installed reminding residents to lock their homes and cars.

“It’s not scare tactics,” he said. “It’s reality.”

He said in 86 percent of

car thefts the vehicles were unlocked.

“The majority of these are crimes of opportunity,” Maryon said. “So take away the opportunity and they’re going to go somewhere else.”

Maryon said the thieves know the coastal area is more affluent and less cautious.

“They tell us they come here with a purpose … from Santee and San Ysidro and Fallbrook and Oceanside,” he said.

Gang activity has “been very quiet,” he added, noting that many of the Encinitas gang members have moved out of the city.

through the kitchen mid-afternoon, clearing away a large bowl of berries, six nectarines, three bananas, a bag of chips, two loaves of bread and half a jar of peanut butter.

I just restocked the refrigerator with a host of juices, sodas and other beverages, which disappear rapidly, reappearing as empty, crushed cans scattered throughout the jungle … I mean, the house.

The good news is my

kitchen has never been tidier.

There is not a crumb, a cracker, a fruit pit or a stray pretzel left after the swarm passes through.

The bad news is that I either have to make another trip to the store, or create my dinner out of Hamburger Helper and instant oatmeal.

It’s not a bad tradeoff, really.

Jean Gillette is a freelance writer. Contact her at jgillette@coastnewsgroup.com.

CONTRUCTION CONTINUED FROM 1

brand new luxury residential rental properties in a prestigious location.

According to Jan Percival, spokesperson for Newport Pacific Inc., these properties will range from 1,000 to 1,100 square feet.

“Architecture is by Jon Ebert, the original designer of Whispering Palms and features an Italian Renaissance styling with a light art deco color palette, similar to the adjoining retail and office buildings,” she said.

EDWARDS

CONTINUED FROM 1

ucation and enrichment offered here. It is truly inspirational for me and makes my job really enjoyable.”

Outgoing RSF Superintendent Lindy Delaney, who has known Edwards for more than 10 years, commended Edwards for a job well done describing her as the right person for the job.

“It became abundantly clear in the last couple years that we needed to add that position,” Delaney said. “Because raising almost $1.5 million is no easy feat, and the Annual Giving Campaign of $1.3 million that our parents generously donate to the school makes up over 11 percent of our operating budget — so it’s very important to us and our parents are busy people.”

Delaney said that raising that amount of money can be stressful for volunteer parents so having a paid administrator take that on was the right thing to do.

“Barb is the right person for this job because she’s got the personality, the historical knowledge of the district, the temperament, she’s intelligent and hardworking,”

ELIAS

CONTINUED FROM 4

ONE PASEO CONTINUED FROM 5

GPS system, similar to one recently installed in Carlsbad, will be used to monitor signals for improved traffic flow.

Kilroy will also pay for a shuttle service to the Solana Beach train station during peak hours.

More than two-dozen people, including Fuchs, Farinsky and other former opponents, addressed council in support of the new design.

Many, however, said there was still room for improvements, including more affordable housing, still fewer ADTs and less retail and office space.

“It’s not perfect,” Farinsky said, but it’s a reasonable compromise “and one I can support.”

More than three-dozen other people said they support the project but didn’t want to speak.

Approximately 10 people spoke in opposition of the new plans, with another

dozen noting the same but indicating they also didn’t want to address council.

Susan Nelson said 1.18 million square feet is “still far too much development.

It’s far too dense. It could still be better.”

“It brings more people into Carmel Valley at the expense of current residents,” Jill Wolf said.

The majority of the council members praised the process and the new design.

Myrtle Cole said she would like Kilroy to develop in her District 4, which includes Oak Park, Lincoln Park, Encanto, Paradise Hills and the North and South Bay Terraces.

“I want and I need a development like this in my district,” she said.

Lightner, in whose district One Paseo will be located, said she received “a considerable amount” of correspondence from constituents who said they oppose One Paseo but wouldn’t be speaking at the meeting.

They said they didn’t

think their input would matter because the outcome was predetermined, Lightner said, calling their comments “disturbing but not unexpected.”

She said she still opposed One Paseo because too many “significant unmitigable” impacts remain.

Carmel Valley is not a transit community and it is “disingenuous at best” to think it will eventually attract more public transit options, she said.

She said she still has concerns about public safety, traffic and impacts on community character. But mainly, she said, she didn’t support the project because it should have at least 20 percent affordable onsite housing.

“People deserve the opportunity to live and thrive in the community that they work,” she said.

Gwilliam said with the reduction in retail and office space, Kilroy would not consider providing 10 percent more affordable units, even at a higher rate.

that era.

But Younger took the traditional path. Just after the primary, he left for Maui and stayed on vacation almost a month, figuring no one would heed politics until summer’s end.

But that year was volatile, just like 2016. In the June vote, Californians had passed the landmark Proposition 13 property tax limits over Brown’s objection, so there was plenty to talk about.

And Brown talked plenty. Overnight, he pivoted from the Jarvis-Gann Initiative’s leading opponent to its foremost enabler. He traveled up and down the state, campaigning not merely for himself but also discussing how the new property tax law could be codified and made to work smoothly without destroying public education, parks and other services the initiative’s opponents had worried about.

Brown put up two series of television commercials that summer, too.

JULY 8, 2016 “A common area features a pool, spa and pool house.”

The new residences are a component of Palma de la Reina.

Cavanaugh pointed out that the project site also includes 21,050 square feet of Class A commercial office and roughly 10,360 square feet of retail space.

The retail and commercial areas, which will be completed by late summer, will afford residents with diverse options.

“The retail building will feature local merchants, including GYRO-

TONIC Rancho Santa Fe, Salon Draven, Whispering Palms Cleaners, and My Brighter Side, a store that offers products for female cancer patients,” Percival said. She added, “Both the retail and commercial office complex are nearing completion.”

The luxury apartments are expected to be finished toward the end of 2016 and are readying for a debut.

“We are so proud to be nearing completion of this final piece of the Palma de la Reina mixed-use center,” Cavanaugh said.

Delaney said. She continued, “And Barb loves with what does, so it’s been a wonderful year.”

Delaney also noted that while her retirement is approaching she feels good knowing that the Education Foundation is cared for in this professional manner.

Edwards has a personal link to R. Roger Rowe School since four of her children attended there.

She became very involved at various levels with the original endowment, the PTO organizations and the ultimate merger which became the RSF Education Foundation.

“So many families have dedicated so much of themselves to making sure that Rancho Santa Fe has an excellent elementary and middle school and I feel a personal responsibility for the continued success of the Education Foundation that transcends any job or title other than grateful RSF resident and mom,” she said. “This is an awesome tradition and each generation of parents need to be good stewards and pay it forward so that future generations continue to get the best education possible at R. Roger Rowe School.”

Edwards explained

that the impact provided by the Education Foundation is significant.

Irrespective of what public funds dictate for a school year, she said, the Education Foundation enables the RSF School District to plan staffing and programing that is right for its students for a given school year.

Class sizes from K to 8 are at 20 students or less.

“Additionally, the District is able to provide extensive enrichment offerings including Java coding, robotics, and beginning through advanced band, strings and choir,” she said. “The District spends about $15,000 on every child and the average per student expenditure in California is $10,700. R. Roger Rowe School would be an entirely different place without the Education Foundation.”

Edwards invites all to become involved with the Education Foundation and to learn more about its Annual Giving Campaign. She said the first step to make a difference is by attending their parent meetings, “Come and be in the Rowe.”

The next meeting is scheduled for Sept. 7 at 8 a.m. at the campus’ Performing Arts Center.

ple hear positive messages about a person they have only recently begun to like, the more solid that feeling becomes.

This could make a post-primary offensive from Sanchez extremely effective, especially because even though Harris has been in office six years and has vast poll leads, she’s somewhat lesser-known than many other public officials of similar status.

It also means, of course, that Harris, could conduct a summer offensive of her own, especially since she had far more money on hand than Sanchez at the last reporting date. But a radical departure from traditional politics seems more up the Sanchez alley, since she’s by far the more outspoken of the two.

That’s a quality she’ll need to take advantage of, because she starts the runoff as a distinct underdog, Helping make sum- just as she did in the primertime campaigning ef- mary season. fective is the reality, documented in a broad body Email Thomas Elias at of psychological research tdelias@aol.com. For going back to World War more Elias columns, go to II, that the more often peocaliforniafocus.net.

He was seemingly everywhere, campaigning far harder than his current older incarnation ever has.

All this buried Younger, who became a sure loser in the fall, and was finished politically.

Brown understated later that “You get some results when you advertise prolifically and no one else is on the air.”

No one has needed even to consider this kind of summer campaigning in recent years, when incumbents like Brown, Arnold Schwarzenegger and U.S. Sens. Dianne Feinstein and Barbara Boxer have not felt seriously threatened after the primary. Partly, that’s been because California became “safe” for Democrats and partly it’s because none of their opposition was either well-funded or determined enough to go on a summer offensive.

JULY 8, 2016

15

T he R ancho S anta F e News

things differently in order to draw attention, suggestions and a chance to use your skills in ways that are more satisfying and rewarding.

SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski

By Eugenia Last FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2016

FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

Positive changes to the way you do things will open up doors that have been closed in the past. Your interest in others will encourage a beneficial lifestyle alteration that could lead to a better, less stressful future. A move or change at home is favored.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Personal improvements, romance and domestic changes will be satisfying. Put together a doable workout routine and a healthy diet. Set aside a space geared toward helping you reach your goal.

THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom

BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce

MONTY by Jim Meddick

ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson

THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr

ALLEY OOP byJack & Carole Bender

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Stick to what you know you can achieve. If you set your goals too high, someone will criticize you for your lack of consistency.

Keep your plans simple.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Investigate your options and check out all the angles before you make a decision that could affect your financial position. Romance is encouraged, and joint ventures look promising.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You’ll get the recognition you want if you put your skills and knowledge on the line and offer some unique ideas. A past experiment will come in handy now.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- A physical change will lead to compliments and plenty of attention from someone you fancy. Partnerships are highlighted, along with romance and serious plans for the future.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Shake things up a bit. If you get a chance to present what you have to offer, you will have an opportunity to change your position or add to your responsibilities.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Don’t let VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Make the anyone push you around or take advaneffort to talk to someone going through a tage of your ability to get things done. Fotough time. Your input will make a differ- cus on what you can do for yourself. ence. You will gain respect and perhaps TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Make plans an unusual reward. to enjoy the company of friends, family or LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Don’t let a loved one. If you open your doors and someone’s negativity stop you from fol- mix business with pleasure, an unexpectlowing through with your plans. If you ed offer will come your way. give in once, you will be expected to do GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Protect what so over and over again. You can’t always you’ve worked so hard to acquire. Don’t keep the peace. let anyone take advantage of you or put SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You can pressure on you to do things that aren’t in outmaneuver anyone you encounter. Do your best interest.

16

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say what I don’t grow than what I do. The list includes: Avocados, oranges, lemons, limes, grapefruit, asparagus, beets, carrots, broccoli, cauliflower, green beans, corn, strawberries, blackberries, blueberries, dragon fruit, passion fruit, pumpkins, squash, pigs, chickens and eggs. I am

sure there are more but I can’t farm and buy direct. When does that happen? think of them now.

There are a couple of You also supply many San ways you can buy fresh proDiego stores, restaurants and duce at the farm. You can distributors. Where can peo- come out to the farm on Friday afternoons and shop the farmple find your produce?

Jimbo’s, Seaside Market, er’s market cooler or you can Cream of the Crop, Dailey also come to one of our festiHarvest, and all San Diego vals. We are open to the public three days a year. Strawberry Whole Foods.

Festival, Blackberry Festival Folks can also come out to the and Pumpkin Patch. Other

TASTE OF WINE CONTINUED FROM 13

for others as well as his own Ballast Point brews.

White’s success is driven by the never-ending search for flavor and aroma.

“We started this business with a vision to produce great beer that consumers love,” White said. “Our Gold Medal winning Sculpin India Pale Ale is a great example of what got us into brewing. Stone Brewing began in Escondido, co-founded by Greg Koch and After years of experiment- Steve Wagner in 1996, and is often called “the all-time top craft brewery ing, we knew hopping an ale on Planet Earth.” Photo courtesy Stone Brewing at five separate stages would produce something special national beers like Corona, ter than the previous year. It and pack a bit of a sting, just Modelo and Pacifico, realized employs more than 500 peoit didn’t have a driver in the ple in four facilities in San like the Sculpin fish.”

Ballast Point emphasizes craft beer space, which had Diego. the sea and its inhabitants, in doubled its share of the marMost craft beers in San all their marketing, including ket in just five years.

Diego are shooting for the names of beers.

So in came the mind-bog- “hoppy” flavored IPA style, Constellation Brands, gling $1 billion offer to Bal- accenting the pale ale as the owner of many top-drawer last Point, which is on pace to preferred taste. wineries like Robert Mondavi sell nearly four million cases Hops are the flowers and Kim Crawford and inter- — more than 100 percent bet- from a vine that give beer its

JAY PARIS

CONTINUED FROM 8

er, Della Marie Cochran.

“She was all about family and spending quality time together. We wanted that spirit to live on and build a legacy that we could pass on.’’

But the excursion became more than just about baseball. It was about interacting with others, learning about different cities, discovering what makes America — and Toronto — great

HOCKEY

CONTINUED FROM 8

team.

“Ben’s a great kid and I would love to have him here, but he’s also played in this league on another team, so his rights are currently owned by another team,” said Mark Haupt, assistant coach and media relations manager for the Sabers.

Having a contract with another team makes it all the more difficult for other organizations to try to obtain players.

The Sabers are part of the Western States Hockey League (WHSL), an amateur athletic union sanctioned Tier II Junior A hockey team, which claims the Escondido Ice-Plex as their home arena.

First entered into the league as the San Diego Surf from 2001 to 2008, the team changed their name to the San Diego Gulls in 2008, which lasted until last year when the Gulls of the American Hockey League, the minor league affiliate of the Anaheim Might Ducks returned to San Diego.

The 2015-16 season was the team’s first time as the Sabers.

Now, the Sabers are entering the 2016-17 season with another new start, too — the team’s owner and general manager Jim Cavataio brought in Haupt and head

19

T he R ancho S anta F e News than that it is a working farm open. We are newbies in this and we can’t have the public business and want to expand when it’s right. We have had out there every day. our sites in Carlsbad. We will You have two neighborhood see how that works out. grocery stores in San Diego one with a restaurant at- Parting thoughts?

One of my friends always tached, any plans to do that in says, “food is community and North County?

We want to put in another we produce a lot of good food.” store in the north county but We are proud of what we are for now we are going to con- doing and its fun being reccentrate on the ones that are ognized for our hard work.

Farming in our area is dying fast but we are trying to keep it alive.

David Boylan is the founder of Artichoke Creative an Encinitas based integrated marketing firm. He also hosts Lick the Plate Radio that airs Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. on FM94/9, Easy 98.1, and KSON. Reach him at david@artichoke-creative.com or (858) 395-6905.

bitterness. Some of the most sought-after come from Washington State.

It increases the alcohol levels so that now, 9 percent alcohol can be found in some styles.

The city of Vista, it seems, is bent on being “beer town” in the San Diego County area with 12 breweries and a $2 million-plus fund to subsidize this plan.

It includes an idea to change the name of Highway 78 as it passes through Vista, to “Hops Highway.”

Oceanside, too, wants to open up the coastal districts of its city to breweries to help make it easier to establish and operate these businesses.

They have attracted eight breweries in the city, with two more in the planning stages. We have a lot more to tell about this phenomenon in beverage consumption, so with your indulgence we’ll

occasionally visit craft beers. a four-course family style dinner with showcase wines Wine Bytes and fine Mexican style craft A great place to start beers; cost is $125 per person. for sampling local craft beer RSVP by calling (858) 777breweries is Chandler’s in the 6660.

The SoCal Food & Wine Cape Rey Resort in Carlsbad on Thursdays starting at 3 Festival is July 19 from 6 to p.m., “Hoppy” beers with $6 10 p.m. at the Ramona Mainpints of featured crafts will stage on Main Street Ramobe rotated, all will be local. na. Ten top chefs will cook Call (760) 683-5500 for de- different dishes with 10 diftails. ferent wineries offering their A Maddalena Wine varietals, including enterDinner is planned for BICE tainment. Cost is $89. Event Ristorante, in the Gaslamp to benefit the Center for Comdistrict, downtown San Diego munity Solutions with preJuly 14 starting at 6:30 p.m. vention and intervention. InThe winemaker will be there formation at (760) 789-7005. to explain the acclaimed

wines and perfectly paired Frank Mangio is a renowned wine connoisseur menu. Cost is $79. RSVP at (619) 239-2423. certified by Wine Spectator.

The Art of Baja Wine & He is one of the leading wine Beer Dinner will be held at commentators on the web.

The Grill at Torrey Pines in View his columns at tasteofLa Jolla, July 15 from 6:30 winetv.com and reach him at to 9:30 p.m. Executive Chef mangiompc@aol.com. Follow Jeff Jackson presides with him on Facebook.

and is it possible to eat too many hot dogs?

“We learned that what you find out when you are in these different places that you can just talk to people and everyone is connected through baseball,’’ Dayna said. “When you would engage in conversations it was just amazing.’’

While also underscoring what makes baseball so grand. There’s down time between batters, a causal rhythm that every game possess which allows strang-

ers to become friends in the moments when the action on the diamond takes a break.

Steve had a go-to line that never failed.

“You guys from around here?’’ he asked as a tourist, knowing what came next.

“They would give you the history of the stadium, tell you where the best microbeer stand was and everything else,’’ Steve said.

“At baseball games, people are really open. At football games, people are in a rush, a hurry, not to miss a play.

Not so at baseball games.’’

While absorbing the nuances of every contest — they saw a no-hitter in Cincinnati — it was before the first pitch that often had its biggest impact. The cheery Haferkamps made sure their sons met the people running the games and not just those running on the field.

They made nice with ushers, parking lot attendants, concession workers — you name it.

“The most important

thing we wanted to get across to the boys was to make sure they were respective and learned their pleases, thank yous and to look people in the eye when they met them,’’ Dayna said.

“Those were life lessons.’’

While they had the time of their lives, in doing so, they’re hoping their trip inspires others.

“So many people say, ‘Oh man, that is everyone’s dream,’’’ Steve said. “And it can be done. You don’t have to do it in five years; there’s

no need to be rushed. Just enjoy yourself, plan it out and go for it.’’

The Haferkamps did just that and have the frequent flier miles to prove it.

The book is a fun read and if you’re wanting to meet the Haferkamps, they’ll be at the All-Star FanFest which runs July 8 through July 12 at the San Diego Convention Center.

coach Joakim Falt.

The organization wrapped up a three-day tryout in June, with more than 30 players hoping to make the team.

“Out of that, there were some pretty good players that we’re interested in,” Haupt said. “I thought all in all, it was a very good showcase and there was some good talent out there.”

The hope was to sign at least five or six players from the tryouts, with the rest of the roster being rounded out later on.

This year, the Sabers open the season with a three game series in Arizona against the Hawks starting Sept. 30.

Their first weekend series at home is slated to begin Oct. 14 against the Las Vegas Storm.

“This division has a highly-skilled talent level,” Haupt said. “The influx of European players coming over here has made the entire league really good.”

Last season was a struggle for the Sabers, though, finishing with a 9-40 record, with three overtime losses over the course of their 52 game season.

It’s one of the reasons why Cavataio, the team’s general manager and owner, brought Haupt and new Falt in.

“The wins and losses are great and we always strive to

win,” Haupt said. “But the development of the young man and moving them on to college to play hockey in college and go to school, or moving them on to the pro ranks, speaks volumes for your program.”

But don’t call it a rebuilding season.

“I would say in a Junior A level you’re always in a position where (you’re) not so much rebuilding but you’re reloading,” Haupt said. “I think San Diego has a good core here even though we blew it up a little bit.”

Haupt added they’re not only looking for good hockey players but for good character kids.

Liam Ritchie, who came down from British Columbia, Canada to try out said it was pretty interesting to see a good number of Canadians trying out for the Sabers. “I like to see all these Canadian boys come down here, it’s pretty fun,” Ritchie said.

Towering over the other players, Ritchie, a defenseman by trade, stood 6-feet, 10-inches tall — not really normal for a hockey player — and that wasn’t including his skates.

“The weather’s nice up here,” he said though.

But the height, he thinks, helps him out on the ice.

“It’s like a quarterback situation, you see over people

when you play,” he said.

Following the tryouts, Ritchie said he liked it here in San Diego, especially the weather and gave the team a verbal commitment to play.

On Wednesday, the Sabers announced they had signed Ritchie to this year’s roster.

In a statement issued from Cavataio, he said the team is looking for great things from Ritchie this season.

“His size and quick speed will help our team defensively,” Cavataio said.

At 15, Mason Kohn is one of the younger members of the team already signed. It will be the Carmel Valley resident’s first year with the Sabers.

The talent he’s seen already, even at the tryouts, has been pretty decent all the way through, he said.

“Everybody’s pretty big,

pretty strong. Definitely a lot of older guys for me, especially with me being a younger kid,” he said.

As for seeing a 6-foot, 10inch player on the ice: “It’s unusual for sure,” Kohn said referring to Ritchie.

Now that they’re teammates, it’s a sight he’ll have to get used to.

Back to Evans, playing

hockey professionally has always been the dream, he said. But the aspiring hockey player/actor knows the odds of making it in the NHL. “One in every 10,000 people make it to the NHL. Unfortunately, when I was in high school, I didn’t have the drive that those professional athletes have,” he said. “Right now it’s just fun,” he added.

Contact Jay Paris at jparis8@ aol.com. Follow him on Twitter at jparis_sports

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