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MAKING WAVES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
VOL. 10, N0. 21
OCT. 17, 2014
Rancho Days
GLIMPSE By Christina Macone-Greene
RANCHO SANTA FE — The festivities in the Village have been in full swing all week. And more fun is to be had. On Oct. 8, the RSF Association Taco Fest had a turnout of more than 150 guests in its quaint patio setting. Everyone enjoyed a delectable menu of beef and chicken tacos freshly prepared on site, with must-have side dishes of beans, rice, guacamole and multicolor tortilla chips. Skip Cox of “Cash on Demand,” was on hand for live Country music. From there, many attendees took a stroll up the gentle hill to The Country
Friends and The Prestige Realty Group, at the corner of El Tordo and Avenida de Acacias. Both share a courtyard which offered an array of savory sweets to satisfy any dessert palate. Visitors had the opportunity to relax in the courtyard and then visit the Country Friends Consignment Shop. The RSF Association sponsored the Taco Fest while The Country Friends and The Prestige Realty Group supported its desserts and refreshments event for the afternoon. Please visit rsfassociation.org for more Rancho Days activities.
Ivan Holler, acting manager of the RSF Association and RSF Board President Ann Boon at the Taco Fest. Photos by Christina Macone-Greene
Dave Baker and Steve Knight of The Prestige Realty Group
Skip Cox of Cash On Demand Shannon Mountain and Nadine providing country music at Garcia having a great time at Taco Taco Fest Fest
Brigitte Sztrom and Yvette Letourneau of The Country Friends
The Courtyard in the Village
Paying it forward through the love of golf By Christina Macone-Greene
RANCHO SANTA FE — For many, the game of golf becomes a lifestyle. In Rancho Santa Fe, this lifestyle transcends to residents who have volunteered their time in making the game enjoyable not only for their community, but to children who may not have otherwise been afforded such an opportunity. There are many RSF individuals behind this philanthropic curtain. And one is Ken Bien. Having served as President of the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club during 2000 to 2002, Bien helped develop the “short game practice area,” in tandem with the $3.6 million golf course renovation. In the golf world, Bien is the Vice President of the California Golf Association, current President of the Southern California Golf Association, and former co-chair of the 2006 USGA Junior Amateur Championship, which was held at the Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club. Rancho Santa Fe is rich with golf history. “Golf in Rancho San-
RSF residents Howard Wright of Pro Kids Golf, and Ken Bien, Vice President of the California Golf Association and current President of the Southern California Golf Association Photo by Christina Macone-Greene
ta Fe began with the golf club being developed by the Santa Fe Land Improvement Company in the late 1920s with architect, Max Behr, who was a close friend of Dr. Alester MacKensie, the famed golf course architect,” Bien said. “The course became
famous with the Bing Crosby Invitational Pro-Am in the Depression years when the course hosted 6 Crosby Pro-Ams from 1937-1942. Since then, the course has hosted the San Diego Open in 1954 won by member Gene Littler who at that time was the USGA Ama-
teur Champion,” he said. Bien continued, “The 2000 and 2014 SCGA Amateur Championship, 2006 USGA Junior Championship, 2008 California Amateur Championship and many USGA and SCGA Championship Qualifiers have been held at the Golf Club.” Bien wants people to know the course hosting these prestigious championships is a testament to its ability to assess skills, while challenging those who compete at the highest level in amateur golf. In his younger years, while being raised in the Kansas City area, golf changed Bien’s life. He said if it weren’t for golf, he probably wouldn’t live in RSF. His adeptness in golf paved the way to a college scholarship. “Junior golf provided me the life skills necessary to achieve my life and professional goals. My success in the game during my youth provided me with these attributes,” he said. It’s this very reason why “giving back” to chilTURN TO GOLF ON 19
A Type II firefighting helicopter will be staged at the Olivenhain Municipal Water District’s David C. McCollom Water Treatment Plant in North County during red flag warning days. Courtesy photo
Firefighting helicopter coming to North County By Tony Cagala
REGION — With the ongoing drought extending further into the year, the fuel moisture in the North County is at its lowest level seen since the recording of fuel moistures have begun, explained Mike Gibbs, deputy fire chief of the Rancho Santa Fe Fire Protection District. “And that’s repre-
sentative throughout the state,” he said. Until there’s any significant rain to bring those moisture levels up, Gibbs said we are in a position to have large fires all the way until that point in time. Staring at the highrisk potential for more wildfires this year, there TURN TO HELICOPTER ON 19
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OCT. 17, 2014
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OCT. 17, 2014
T he R ancho S anta F e News
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OCT. 17, 2014
Opinion&Editorial
Views expressed in Opinion & Editorial do not necessarily reflect the views of The Coast News
Letters to the Editor
Why Six Californias failed: It’s a lousy idea California Focus By Thomas D. Elias There is little doubt about why the putative “Six Californias” ballot initiative that Silicon Valley billionaire Tim Draper hoped to put on the 2016 ballot failed: It was and is a terrible idea. This measure appeared to be a shoo-in to make the next ballot for which it was eligible. Draper had almost limitless funds and put petition circulators at thousands of storefront doorways in the present California. The going rate paid to circulators can run upwards of $5 per valid signature. Draper put $5.2 million behind his measure to fracture the nation’s largest existing state. And yet, it failed miserably. It was the worst failure in the modern era for any proposed citizen initiative with respectable financial support. Draper needed 807,615 valid voter signatures to get his measure onto the ballot. He submitted more than 1 million in June, and it became almost a foregone conclusion that his measure would qualify. But when county election officials around the state reviewed signatures at random to see how many were valid, they concluded that only about 750,000 were really those of registered voters, the rest coming mostly from non-registered folks stopped by the circulators who signed petitions just to end the pestering. If the reviewers’ projection had come within 15,000 of the required number, Draper would have gotten an automatic canvass of all signatures. But that won’t happen now. Why did the entrepreneur fall short? The best guess here is that many
annoyed store customers accosted by circulators had seen or read a little about the idea and realized it was no good. So — in a resounding confirmation of the merits of the initiative process — many refused to sign. And the idea really does — did — stink. Imagine for a moment what the bidding for Tesla Motors’ new lithium ion “gigafactory” might have been like if six Californias and not just one had been involved in the competition. As it is,
Anyone who thinks it’s tough to get water policy agreements from one Legislature would suddenly be faced with six.
Nevada will pay a bribe of about $1.35 billion for the privilege of hosting this facility near Reno. What might the proposed state of Central California, home to the existing California’s proposed location in Stockton, have offered? If six Californias had become reality, Central California would have begun as America’s poorest state. Had its new officials topped Nevada’s bid and offered more than the $78,000 the Silver State will pay for each new job Tesla creates or spawns, it would be even poorer. What might West California, home to Los Angeles, have bid? Or the desert-dominated South California? That’s just one example of how each of these regions becoming a separate state could have hurt them all. The reality is that Draper’s plan to fragment California — and he says he’s not giving up — is one of the goofiest, dopiest ideas ever seen in a state known
for nutty schemes. Draper says he’s motivated by a belief that the existing California is “ungovernable.” But he wants to create six sets of bureaucracies where now there is one. They wouldn’t necessarily have identical regulations, and there’s no guarantee any or all would enjoy the property tax protections of the existing Proposition 13. Or the clean drinking water assured under Proposition 65. Or the low auto insurance rates ensured by Proposition 108. Each new state would set its own rules, without regard to the others. So what could be built in the Los Angeles County city of Pomona might not be legal in nearby Chino, in San Bernardino County, for just one example. There would also be the state of Jefferson, comprising a slew of counties in California’s northernmost region. This one would not have even one University of California campus, which could leave residents paying $36,000 a year in tuition if they attend a UC. Anyone who thinks it’s tough to get water policy agreements from one Legislature would suddenly be faced with six. Good luck. How would any of this make the land area that’s now California easier to governable? But Californians won’t be facing these potential problems and a lot of others anytime soon, because many had the good sense not to sign. Which is itself a sign that despite its many critics, the initiative system actually can work very well. Email Thomas Elias at tdelias@aol.com. His book, “The Burzynski Breakthrough, The Most Promising Cancer Treatment and the Government’s Campaign to Squelch It,” is now available in a soft cover fourth edition. For more Elias columns, visit californiafocus.net
RE: Recycled water (In response to Coast News Inland Edition article by Ellen Wright, Recycled water project underway, Vol. 28, Sept. 26, 2014, page 1). Escondido Water Director Mr. McKinney expressed concern about the sodium content of water that adversely affects avocado trees. Neither sodium nor fluoride belongs in fresh pristine drinking water. But since 2005, sodium fluoride has been added into Escondido water and since 2007 into Metropolitan Water. He has written his belief that fluoride is a “food” but admitted that the fluorosilicic acid source for fluoride needs to be neutralized with sodium hydroxide. This contributes to the total sodium content that became harmful to the trees in the first place. He now wants to use wastewater run through reverse osmosis for agriculture to help solve the problem. RO does remove fluoride and sodium, but is he planning to re-fluoridate the water a second time, after it’s de-fluoridated with RO, because he believes fluoride is a food? Or is he beginning to understand that fluoride is a toxic calcium chelator and that the sodium contributes to harming avocados? He also plans to use RO wastewater for drinking water. The safety of such water of course is entirely dependent on the source of waste used as starting material, because RO does not remove all chemical contaminants. For example, RO is useless at removing tritium water, herbicides, and many small organic molecules.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Jim Kydd MANAGING EDITOR Tony Cagala ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Chris Kydd ACCOUNTING BeCKy roland
Richard Sauerheber, Ph.D. 1. He believes rent Chemistry, control causes slums and San Marcos is a “terrible fraud”. That is untrue. New York and NO on Prop H many Bay Area high-end I have been a resident cities have rent control and of W. Country Club Lane this does not in any way afsince 1991. Since H is a fect the reputation or reveprivate proposal, the de- nues of the Cities involved. veloper would not have to Besides, Oceanside seniors adhere to the provisions and veterans need their of the “CEQA” —Califor- rent control protected. nia Environmental Quali2. Felien believes pupty Act- Most developers in py mills are just fine. He San Diego are required to believes it’s ok to be raised develop new projects under in a small cage and produce these guidelines. litter after litter of puppies The act requires full and never be shown any traffic, school, and envi- love. All humane socironmental impact studies ety and rescue groups are prior to a project going against puppy mills and I forward. This has not been am too. done on H. Traffic on W. 3. Felien tried to give CC Lane from Nutmeg to away Goat Hill public parkEl Norte connection, and land to a private developer. Firestone to El Norte. When the neighborhood These streets were caught on to this giveaway, built before CSSM 12,000 they protested. students, Mission Hills Mr. Chuck Lowery, H.S., and CC Lane, is used candidate for City Council a cut thru street, for traffic in Oceanside, disagrees backed on the state Route with Felien on all these is78 , El Norte Parkway W., sues. He wants to protect and four other schools in rent control, get rid of pupthe area. py mills, and will always The CC Lane is 26 feet protect public parkland. from my front door. It was He is in favor of bringquiet when cart lane (25 ing jobs to Oceanside and miles per hour) was used, protecting local neighbornow traffic runs over 40 hoods. miles per hour, and have Please vote for Mr. witnessed several close ac- Lowery on your mail in balcidents with pedestrians lot or at the polls. trying to cross. I urge all environmenMandy Barre, talist and citizens to Vote Oceanside No on H and this would require developer to operate Letters to the Editor under CEQA-as most develand reader feedback opers in San Diego are reare welcomed. Please quired to do. keep submissions relevant and respectful. Dave Dufek, Please submit letters Escondido or commentaries, including your city of Felien must go residence and conGary Felien must be tact information (for voted out in Oceanside. confirmation purposes He has some really terrionly) to letters@ ble views on some issues coastnewsgroup.com. that are really important to Oceanside residents.
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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COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR Jean gilleTTe STAFF REPORTER aaron Burgin ellen WrighT GRAPHIC ARTIST Phyllis miTChell ADVERTISING SALES KrisTa Confer deBraTaylordemonTegre Windy osBorn CLASSIFIED SALES Chelsea Baumann CIRCULATION MANAGER BreT Wise
Contributing writers ChrisTina maCone-greene BianCa KaPlaneK bkaplanek@coastnewsgroup.com Promise yee Pyee@coastnewsgroup.com david Boylan e’louise ondash
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OCT. 17, 2014
T he R ancho S anta F e News
Operation Game On founder honored By Bianca Kaplanek
RANCHO SANTA FE — A Rancho Santa Fe man who founded a golf program to help wounded warriors return “to a somewhat normal life” recently received a U.S. flag that flew over the headquarters of the Regional Command Southwest and Marine Expeditionary Brigade aboard Camp Leatherneck in the Helmand province of Afghanistan this past Sept. 11. Brig. Gen. Daniel D. Yoo honored Tony Perez with the flag, which was flown for Perez as part of a ceremony to commemorate the 13th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks on this country. “What can I say but that I am very moved and (it) immediately brought me to tears,” Perez said. “The flag will forever remind me of those that paid the ultimate price. “And for those that survived, it is my honor to serve those that allowed OGO to be a part of their rehabilitation to get back to a somewhat normal life through golf,” he added. Perez prefers not to be lauded for his efforts, insisting servicemen and women, especially those wounded in action, are the “real heroes.” “But this special flag is one that I will always cherish for the rest of my life,” he said. In 2008, Perez started Operation Game On, a program for severely injured soldiers undergoing rehabilitation at the Naval Medical Center San Diego and Naval Hospital Camp Pendleton and Vietnam War veterans. Participants receive free golf lessons from PGA-certified instructors at the Del Mar Golf Center and a professional fitting session by the staff at The Kingdom at TaylorMade Golf. They also receive custom-fitted equipment at no cost to them, the hospital or the military. To help cover costs, Perez holds a golf tournament that in recent years has raised about $75,000 annually. At the banquet
Operation Game On founder Tony Perez, center, poses with Marine Cpl. Marcus Chischilly and his wife, Antania, during the annual golf tournament in August. Perez recently received a U.S. flag flown for him over the headquarters of the Regional Command Southwest and Marine Expeditionary Brigade aboard Camp Leatherneck in Afghanistan this past Sept. 11. Photo by Bianca Kaplanek
following this year’s event Linda Rizk announced a in August, title sponsor $100,000 donation.
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OCT. 17, 2014
Parent speaks to RSF School Board about language program By Christina Macone-Greene
RANCHO SANTA FE — During a RSF School Board meeting, Linda Leong, a parent whose child attends the campus had an opportunity to speak to the board of trustees. She shared a few minutes to convey the importance of language in the classroom. Already on the agenda, board president, Richard Burdge, invited Leong to speak in open session regarding “Foreign Language Instruction for K-5.” While thanking the board for their time, Leong formally requested all to consider a deeper look into the program. According to Leong,
middle school was afforded foreign language which included Spanish and Mandarin. Leong has brought up the subject before over the last number of years, but because the demographics have changed, she believed the interest in foreign language has increased with its young families. Leong said although her youngest son is in fifth grade and probably won’t benefit from her request, hopefully, other families would. “So far, I’ve collected over 60 signatures in support of this,” she said, adding how those numbers were anticipated to climb even higher. While Leong has
broached the subject before she has heard two valid objections from the elementary school. One of which included there was just no extra time during the day. “I would agree because we do have a packed schedule for our children,” she said. “However, we can create it.” Leong suggested possibly having the language course first thing in the morning before school starts, or perhaps, after school. Another thought was having a small language class during lunchtime, which was described as a lunch club. The other objection Leong has heard in the past referred to not having enough finances.
“I think we can find the money if the school board is looking at the Garden Club to purchase,” she said, adding how the district is also receiving monies for undergoing energy efficient projects. Leong suggested surveying parents and identifying which ones were already spending their own private funds for language lessons. She went on to say that possibly they could identify those families and maybe bring in those dollars to the Education Foundation. Following Leong’s open session presentation, Superintendent Lindy Delaney invited her to schedule a meeting at her office so they could talk. “I think there’s a mis-
nomer about money, what’s capital and operational and what can we use,” said Delaney, thanking Leong for her comments. “I welcome a conversation at least to make sure we’re all clear about what we’re asking; and, sometimes that’s the best way to get the information is just to come in.” Toward the end of the meeting, board member, Todd Frank, asked Delaney when was the last time the district surveyed parents in terms of foreign language. Delaney said to the best of her recollection it was about six years ago. Frank thought it may be a good idea to start asking parents general questions again in terms of the different departments.
Delaney said she would put this survey as a board agenda item for November. She continued, “I think we have to be very thoughtful in the survey and how we proceed, and I would probably shoot for a survey in January. The holidays tend to be busy.” Board member, Tyler Seltzer was in support of Frank’s idea. However, he advised the survey should be specific as possible. Seltzer said a simple question such as, “Are you in favor of foreign language K thru 5?” may be too vague. Getting into the details was important, such as discovering if parents would want foreign language for their children weekly or daily, he said.
Transcripts for students, alumni now free By Aaron Burgin
REGION — Students in the San Dieguito Union High School District who used to spend money on fees for obtaining official transcripts are getting some relief. The school district recently announced that students and alumni can obtain transcripts free of charge as part of a uniform district-wide policy. Previously, transcript policies varied on each campus. San Dieguito High, for example, did not charge for transcripts. Torrey Pines, however, charged $5 for students to obtain transcripts. At other campuses, students and alumni could obtain the first two transcripts for free, but paid a fee for the subsequent transcript requests. “There wasn’t any con-
We had parents ask a very valid question as to why there wasn’t any consistency with the transcript policy.” Rick Grove Assoc. superintendent
sistency from campus to campus,” said Rick Grove, the district’s associate superintendent of educa-
tional services. “We had parents ask a very valid question as to why there wasn’t any consistency with the transcript policy and after review, we decided this would be the best way to go.” The state’s constitution allows for schools to charge students only for the direct cost associated with providing a copy of the transcript. Grove said he believed the fees that were being charged were not violating the law. He said he believed each of the schools had enacted varying policies as a result of budget cuts and an increased amount of workload associated with producing transcripts. “I think what you saw was that over time, students have gone from applying to maybe a handful of colleges to as many as 20 or 30 colleges, and some of the staff were feeling overwhelmed, especially in the
light of budget cuts,” Grove said. Grove said he believes making all transcript requests free will alleviate staff from having to keep count of the number of requests an individual student has made, which can be burdensome given the number of students asking for copies. “The staff time associated with keeping count could be better used elsewhere,” he said. Students and alumni wishing to obtain free official transcripts must order them on campus. Alumni who purchase transcripts through the district’s contract third-party transcript provider Parchment can purchase the first two copies for free, but will be assessed a fee for subsequent ones. Unofficial transcripts are free of charge both on campus and through Parchment, Grove said.
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SAN DIEGO — Tickets be held Dec. 6 at The Grand are now available for the Del Mar, 5300 Grand Del Scripps Candlelight Ball to Mar Court. Proceeds from this year’s black-tie gala will Free Consultation benefit life-saving care at Scripps Memorial HospiA KIND, CARING tal La Jolla, known for its heart care and heart surgery. You can be assured we will The Candlelight take your case seriously, return your phone calls in a timely Ball’s history in support of manner and strive to provide Scripps Memorial Hospital quality, honest and affordable representation. La Jolla dates back to the hospital’s early years and WILLS & TRUSTS Probate • Conservatorships is one of the primary fundEstate Planning • Probate raisers at Scripps Health. Litigation • Will & Trust Contests. The Candlelight Ball Estate Planning For Pets will begin with a cocktail FAMILY LAW reception at 6 p.m. and will Divorce • Mediation • Paternity Spousal / Child Support be followed with dining Guardianships • Adoptions and dancing from 7:30 p.m. Name Change to 11 p.m. For tickets and more Rachel information, contact Alyssa Aragon at (858) 6787346 or at aragon.alyssa@ 950 Boardwalk, Suite 304, San Marcos scrippshealth.org. rachel@vranalaw.com You may also visit 760.634.2403 scripps.org/candlelightball.
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T he R ancho S anta F e News
Alzheimer’s Association returns to RSF Library for another series By Christina Macone-Greene
RANCHO SANTA FE — For a caregiver, family member or friend who is struggling in communicating with a loved one who has memory loss, the Alzheimer’s Association will be presenting its next complimentary series, “Compassionate Communication,” at the RSF Library Oct. 16. Lynn Mullowney, associate director of Major and Planned Giving at the Alzheimer’s Association, described its Compassionate Communication curriculum as one of the most powerful tools available in caring for someone with a memory loss disorder. When communicating with a person who has Alzheimer’s or another form of dementia, she said, all the normal rules of engagement change. “Compassionate Communication rests on one core tenet: You can’t control their memory loss, only your reaction to it,” she said. “Learning the art of Compassionate Communication helps caregivers and family members understand how to respond to
frequently frustrating situations.” Mullowney shared one common behavior is repetition. She wants people to know that a person with Alzheimer's may do or say something over and over, such as repeating a word, question or activity. Mullowney understands how this behavior may cause tension for the caregiver, but it’s important to be reminded that in these instances, a person is seeking comfort, familiarity, and above all, security. The disease is causing the behavior, she said, not the person. “In addition to affecting memory and other cognitive skills, Alzheimer’s disease often affects the way people feel and act. Many people find the behavior changes caused by Alzheimer’s to be the most challenging and distressing effect of the disease,” she said. Mullowney continued, “The chief cause of behavioral symptoms is the progressive deterioration of brain cells.” She also pointed out that certain types of med-
The Alzheimer’s Association will be presenting its next complimentary series, “Compassionate Communication,” at the RSF Library Oct. 16. Photo courtesy Alzheimer’s Association
ications, medical issues or environmental factors may exacerbate those symptoms. In the early stages, Mullowney said, individuals with Alzheimer’s disease may undergo changes such as depression, anxiety, and irritability. As the disease progress-
es, other levels of behavior and personality changes may include, agitation, anger, verbal or physical outbursts, sleep disturbances, restlessness, and emotional distress. While the disease advances, the caregiver’s approach must be altered, as well.
Cindy Schaub gives teary goodbye By Christina Macone-Greene
RANCHO SANTA FE — During a recent RSF School District board meeting Superintendent Lindy Delaney, invited her former assistant superintendent, Cindy Schaub, to give her official farewell to the board. Schaub accepted the position of assistant superintendent of educational leadership at the South Bay Union School District. Schaub served the RSF School District for the last 10 years. “We wish Cindy the best of luck,” Delaney said. “We miss her and she knows that, but she’s not that far, and we’ve called her a few times.” Schaub told the board that she felt bad her job transition happened in such a way that she wasn’t able to come back to say “thank you” and “good bye” at the last board meeting. Her new district had their board meeting on the very same day so there was a conflict. As Schaub continued to speak, she became emotional. “This is so hard. I am not good at this. I always get a little teary,” she said. Schaub wanted the board to know how impressed she was with their stability. In the past 10 years, she never wondered if they’d ever have support from the board in doing something. “We knew that you were so fully committed to doing what’s best for students; and, that’s a nice place to be when you’re an administrator in the district,” she said. She knew that many members of the board were aware that she had a “calling.”
South, many years ago, just after desegregation. Working in that particular district all those years ago taught her a lesson about those students, families and their particular needs. Since that time, she always had a desire to go back to those in need. And then the opportunity arrived with the South Bay Union School District. “There was a moral calling,” said Schaub, choking up a little. “My ten Cindy Schaub givers her farewell as years here have not just imassistant superintendent after 10 pacted the kids in this disyears with the RSF School District. Photo by Christina Macone-Greene
For a couple years, she was deciding to either end her career or spend the last third of it with students of higher need. Schaub said she started her career in a district that had about 50 percent high wealth and the other half with very high poverty. She worked in the
trict, but they are making a difference for 8,500 kids that deserve just as high quality of education as the kids here do.” Schaub went on to say that for her to be able to take that gift to another district and know what really stellar teaching already looks like, so many other children will benefit from it. “Thank you for allowing us to do that work while I was here, and now, for me being able to take that somewhere else,” Schaub said.
“Changes in behavior can be challenging, but we have resources to help families and caregivers through each stage of the disease,” she said. “By consistently using Compassionate Communication, caregivers can significantly improve the quality of life for all involved.” During the class series, attendees will be given tips for effective communication. For Mullowney, asking a person with Alzheimer’s to remember is like asking a blind person to see. “Reminders are rarely kind. They tell the person how disabled they are –– over and over again,” she said. “Refer only to the present or the future.” In example, Mullowney pointed out if the loved one is hungry, a caregiver should refrain from reminding them they ate an hour ago. Instead, plan a time for a light snack within that hour. Attendees will also be taught what to do when asked a question repeatedly. “Graciously respond as
if it’s the first time. Some days they seem normal, but they’re not. They live in a different reality. Reminders won’t bring them into yours,” she said. During this educational series, also highlighted will be the “Do’s and Don’ts” of Compassionate Communication. Mullowney said that Alzheimer’s is on the rise and its being called the epidemic of this generation. “It threatens to double by 2030, to over 120,000 people in our area alone and over 10 million throughout the country. Even in the face of such large numbers, Alzheimer’s is an incredibly isolating disease and people need to know that we are here to help,” she said. While the Oct. 16 free venue will be held at the RSF Library at 4:30 to 6:30 pm, Vista Gardens, a Memory Care Community, will provide refreshments. Please RSVP to (858) 4924400. The next series, “The Latest In Alzheimer’s Research” is slated for Nov. 13. Call (800) 272-3900 for details.
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OCT. 17, 2014
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OCT. 17, 2014
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How good wines can enhance your life hit the road e’louise ondash
T
he temperature is in the triple digits, but our van has AC and our guide, Kurt Kummerfeldt, thankfully has way more energy than his eight passengers. We are on a six-hour winery tour with Stagecoach Co. Wine Tours that will take us to four wineries on the west end of the Santa Ynez Valley. Located north of Santa Barbara, the valley is perhaps best known as the setting for the movie "Sideways." Actors and production crew spent 10 weeks there filming in 2003; the movie was released the next year. As longtime fans, it's a happy coincidence that this first week in October marks the 10th anniversary of the
Kurt Kummerfeldt, a tour guide with Stagecoach Co. Wine Tours in Santa Ynez Valley, explains the pros and cons of various types of corks and screw tops. He is a wealth of information on the art of making wine, local wineries and vineyards, and food-and-wine pairing.
Dr. Jack Lockwood offers visitors at Bella Cavalli Farms & Vineyard a sample of its unique white cabernet. The vineyard makes only 1,600 cases a year, and tastings are by appointment only. Bella Cavalli in Italian translates as “beautiful horses.” The vineyard’s owners also raise and board show horses. Photos by Jerry Ondash
film’s debut. “This is a tour for people who enjoy wine, so there’s no room for snobbery here,” declares Kummerfeldt, a member of the Guild of Sommeliers. “Basically, we want to showcase what we have here in the Santa Ynez Valley and how good wines can enhance your life.” We agree that this sounds like a good plan. “You also should know that no one will be insulted if you choose to use the dump bucket during the tastings,” our guide adds. "If you drink everything you taste today, you will have consumed a bottleand-a-quarter." Judging by the passengers' reactions, this doesn't seem to be bad news. Stagecoach selects their destination wineries based on “whether the staff likes the wine, customer service, the ambiance and ultimately, guests’ feedback,” Kummerfeldt explains. Size matters, too. Stagecoach likes to focus on the smaller wineries that produce just a few thousand cases a year
Actress Virginia Madsen (left), who starred in the 2004 film “Sideways,” chats with photographer Merie Weismiller Wallace, who took the stills during the filming of the movie. They met Oct. 4 at the Elverhoj Museum of History and Art in Solvang where a collection of Wallace’s photos are on exhibit through Nov. 2. The exhibit marks the 10th anniversary of “Sideways,” which has attracted many visitors to the Santa Ynez Valley where the movie was filmed.
(some vineyards produce up to 250,000 cases), and there is no shortage of choices. In 1993, there were 24 tasting rooms in the valley; today there are 220. Part of the reason for the growth is a change in the business model. “You don’t have to buy land, buy equipment, plant vines and wait 10 years to bottle the wine,” Kummerfeldt explains. “Now you can buy fruit from a vineyard and use their equipment or a custom crush facility for $10,000, and within a year, you can be selling wine.” We visit Mosby and Dierberg tasting rooms, enjoy a gourmet box lunch, then head to Bella Cavalli, a private winery behind electric gates. Visits are by reservation only. Like a scene from a Tuscan family vineyard, we settle into chairs around oversized wooden picnic tables thankfully situated under large shade trees. Dr. Jack Lockwood, a retired obstetrician and father of the owner, recounts stories of his military days in between sampling six wines. Soon everyone is contributing tales about their parents' military service. Kummerfeldt finally extricates us from this bucolic setting, and it’s no surprise that we are behind schedule for our last tasting at the Loring Wine Co. Later we visit the Elverhoj Museum of History and Art in Solvang to see the exhibit of photos taken by Merie Weismiller Wallace during the filming of “Sideways.” (The film received five Academy Award nominations; it won for best screenplay.) We are surprised to see one of the
Sales of pinot increased by as much as 45 percent. “I moved here in 2005 and nobody I know ever thought that a teeny independent movie would have this kind of effect,” Kummerfeldt says. For information on Santa Ynez Valley: http://www. VisitSYV.com. Stagecoach Co. Wine Tours: winetourssantaynez. com. Map of filming locations throughout the Santa Ynez Valley: santabarbaraca. com/experience-santa-barba ra / f i l m-tou r ism / side ways/ Where to stay: Santa Ynez Valley Marriott: syvmarriott.com. Offers The tasting room for both Dierberg and Star Lane wineries showcases cycling and wine tour packwines created by Jim and Mary Dierberg. Unique microclimates and soil ages. Located just off Highconditions throughout the Santa Ynez Valley allows the cultivation of 64 way 101 in Buellton and a varieties of grapes. five-minute drive from Solvang. movie’s co-stars, Virginia couldn’t give away a bottle Madsen who played Maya, of merlot. That’s because E’Louise Ondash is a freechatting with Wallace while Paul Gomati’s character, lance writer living in North watching a slide show of Jack, extols the virtues of County. Tell her about your the photographer’s stills. the former, and vilifies the travels at eondash@coastWe run into Madsen twice latter. newsgroup.com more — outside the museum and as she arrives at the Hitching Post Restaurant in Buellton. In the movie, Maya worked here as a waitress. The restaurant is just one location that received a bump in visitors and wine sales after the movie debuted. “Sideways” definitely left its mark. “One thing that happened is that a lot of people came here to drink and to party but no one was buying wine,” Kummerfeldt remembers. “As a result, the wineries started charging for tasting.” But when wine sales did take off, it was hard to find a bottle of pinot and you
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Sports
OCT. 17, 2014 Contact us at sports@coastnewsgroup.com with story ideas, photos or suggestions
K.C.’s run brings back some royal memories for Black sports talk
VOLLEYBALL GREATS
jay paris
More than 50 indoor and beach, nationally and internationally recognized champs, primarily from the 1970s and 1980s, had a ball Sept. 28, hosted by ArtBeat artist Patty Waite and her volleyball standout husband Stu Waite. The group included Dennis Hare and George Stepanof, recent inductees of the new Beach Volleyball Hall of Fame; Jack Henn, coach of the 1973 Division I National Champion SDSU team, who also participated in the 1968 Olympics; Frank Kingery, 1966 member of the World Championship in Czechoslovakia; Duncan McFarland, MVP of SDSU’s 1973 championship team; and Mark Warner, indoor coach of the year for SDSU’s 1995 women’s team, which won the school’s first Western Athletic Conference Championship. Warner was also a 12-time USVBA All American player and masters division MVP at the USA Volleyball National Championship. Courtesy photo
Chargers reeling off wins, won’t look too far ahead By Tony Cagala
SAN DIEGO — Raiders quarterback Derek Carr said on Sunday after their game against the Chargers that he completes that throw — a deep pass to the left corner of the field — 100 out of 100 times. And when asked at a press conference on Monday, Chargers rookie cornerback Jason Verrett, who intercepted that pass from Carr during the dwindling minutes of the fourth quarter, how often he makes that catch — he said100 out of 100 times. That interception — a leaping grab over the Raiders receiver and the plant-
Chargers receiver Malcolm Floyd says that the team can’t look too far ahead despite their five game winning streak. The Chargers next host the Kansas City Chiefs Sunday at Qualcomm Stadium. Photo by Tony
Cagala
ing of both of his feet inbounds — all but sealed the 31-28 win for the Chargers against their division rivals the Raiders in Oakland on Sunday. The interception marked the first of Verrett’s
career. It was a “tough” win, said veteran receiver Malcolm Floyd. It was tough, he said because the Raiders threw some schemes at them they weren’t expecting, and they started off fast. But a lot of veterans stepped up, as well as some young guys who are play-
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ing like veterans, including rookie running back Branden Oliver and Verrett, said Floyd. Floyd said he knew Verrett’s play at the end was huge, because if the Raiders intended receiver Brice Butler made the catch, the Chargers would’ve been in trouble. “That was (Sebastian) Janikowski’s range right there, and if we didn’t get that pick we were in trouble of going into overtime,” Floyd said. “The most important thing in the fourth quarter, we needed a big stop, we got the three and out and then we created the turnover,” said head coach Mike McCoy. “The great thing during that game, too, at the fourth quarter there was no panic,” McCoy said. “We had a lot of confidence that we would find a way to win it and that’s what we did.” The Chargers are entering week seven having won five in a row. They’ll be facing another division rival in the Kansas City Chiefs Sunday at Qualcomm Stadium. But Floyd said the locker room isn’t keeping track of the win streak. “I think we just got to continue to focus and not lose track of what we’ve been doing as a team. We’ve been doing a good job of going in every game focused on that week, the schemes, breaking down other teams and game film, and that’s all been carrying over into the game,” said Floyd. “We can’t look too far ahead,” adding, “we have to take it one week at a time.”
He was rockin’ a nifty mustache, sporting sunglasses and his hair color matched his last name. Bud Black was rolling through Kansas City’s streets, back then, and my what a long way from Rancho Santa Fe. “I remember the parade because the turnout was so great,’’ Black said from his RSF home. “That and we had a minimal amount of sleep.’’ There’s a buzz in the baseball playoffs thanks to the Kansas City Royals as they open Friday against the Orioles in the American League Championship Series. Not since 1985 did the postseason include the Royals, the same year of their only world title. A peek at Royals games in K.C. come with an appreciation of an exuberant fan base going bonkers. “It’s been nearly 30 years,’’ Black said. “That is a great sports town that is very loyal to its teams.’’ Black knows. As a 28-year-old lefthander he started on opening day and 32 other games for the ‘85 Royals, following up his 17-12 season with a 10-15 mark. Bret Saberhagen was at the top of the rotation, one of four pitchers, including Black, throwing 200 innings. Saberhagen was the Cy Young Award winner — Dan Quisenberry, a force as the closer. In ‘85 the Royals were the first team to trail 0-2 and win the World Series. Before that they rallied from a 1-3 deficit for the AL title against the Blue Jays. That squad oozed with camaraderie and there’s no doubt something special happens whenever KC-85 gets together. “Anybody will tell you whether it’s football, basketball, baseball, when you win a world championship that bond that is created, that forms, it never leaves,’’ Black said. “If you’re a pretty close-knit group as it is, that bond is even stronger. To this day, when we see each other, it’s like time has never passed.’’ Black said clocks stop when ex-teammate George Brett enters any room, the team’s leader then and now. “His presence is like a Joe Montana or a Wayne
Bud Black sporting a nifty mustache during his days with the Kansas City Roylas. Courtesy photo
Gretzky,’’ Black said of the Brett, a Hall of Famer. Brett remained with the Royals as Black’s playing career took him to Cleveland, Toronto, San Francisco and back to Cleveland, ending there in 1995. As a skipper, Black recently got word he’ll return for his ninth season with the Padres. Black longs for the day when the Padres concoct the winning recipe of the current Royals: solid pitching, good defense, situational hitting and savvy base running. It’s not only how K.C. does it on the field, but off it as well. “The Royals have done a nice job out of the draft,’’ Black said, before rattling off numerous core players. “A lot of their guys are homegrown. “They don’t have a really high-priced player, although they did spend a little money on (James) Shields, a frontline pitcher. “But their situation is not unlike ours as far having the younger players produce and theirs have done that. In a division that has star power, the Royals’ model is something that is very similar to what we can do.” Fresh Padres general manager A.J. Preller is bent on getting there. A busy offseason includes rebuilding an offensively deprived roster that negates strong pitching and defense. Preller has one decision behind him in bringing back Black — a good move. If Preller’s keen, maybe the future gets so bright Black reaches for those shades, circa 1985. Black is all in on that. The mustache? Not so much. Contact Jay Paris at jparis8@aol.com. Follow him on Twitter at jparis_sports.
OCT. 17, 2014
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WATERBOY, the superior brand of water By Conrad Rios
In this ever changing world, the need for conservation of resources has never been more important in our daily lives, especially those pertinent to maintaining life itself. It is an understatement to say our need for quality water in every aspect of daily life is critical to our existence. Being that water is the most important resource, it’s important to understand the best way to manage our use of water by insuring affordability while maximizing quality for everyday use. As with many things, “quality” is often circumvented when it comes to “affordability,” but in the case of water, many wise consumers have discovered an incredible option that delivers the best of both worlds; a home or business water filtration and conditioning system. The key word is “filtration,” but it’s not as simple as choosing just any of the available systems — by no means do they perform alike. “Our customers are very educated nowadays and they want an environmentally safe water solution that also protects the pipes in their homes, says Elaine Montemarano, general manager for Superior Water, WATERBOY’s parent company. “Salt soften-
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NEWS?
Business news and special achievements for North San Diego County. Send information via email to community@ coastnewsgroup.com. SCHOLARSHIP SUCCESS The Rancho Santa Fe Library Guild announced that the goal for the Ellie Johns Scholarship has been met, and exceeded. This scholarship was established this year to honor our longtime Guild employee and visionary volunteer, Eleanor Johns, for her many contributions to The Guild over the course of 30 years. This scholarship will begin by awarding $500 to college students majoring in Communication Studies. For more information, visit rsffoundation.org. RENOVATIONS FINISHED Santa Fe Christian Schools announced the completion of major renovations to its
Let the staff of Superior Water help improve your water quality by installing the WATERBOY system.
ers are becoming obsolete because of the harmful chemicals that are put into our environment. The WATERBOY is all natural and great for the plants and pets. The WATERBOY provides fresh water the way it was meant to be while filtering out the unwanted impurities, both natural and man-made.” The exceptional process is what makes the WATERBOY unique and can be utilized in any setting; single-family households, multi-unit condominium complexes, or within any type of office or commercial facility. The WATERBOY system begins by running in-
coming water through a three stage award winning carbon filtration, internal sediment filter and bacteria static filter. Once completely filtered, the water is conditioned through an industrial 4th stage module that truly sets the WATERBOY apart from the competition. The WATERBOY has a Reversing Industrial Fields Module that conditions the water non-chemically by literally restructuring and realigning the polarity of mineral molecules without removing them from the water, while descaling the existing limescale in the pipes. The end result is a superior quality of water
that tastes great, silkier on the skin, and completely non-corrosive. Clearly, the WATERBOY stands alone in delivering the best quality water affordably with over 17,000 satisfied customers since 1997. One testimonial from research scientist, Dr. Richard Weber, says it all: “In studies I have made evaluating water systems, the one that closely simulates the Earth’s natural filtration process is the WATERBOY from Superior Water. In simple language, it has a means of filtering out bad while sparing the good… In terms of product quality, the WATERBOY stands at the top.”
Student Activity Center, featuring a new outdoor facade, expanded lobby and air conditioning. The updated gym lobby was completed over the course of three months, and provides improved lighting, flooring and a trophy case, along with upgraded ticket and snack counters. The exterior redesign includes new landscaping work, blending seamlessly with the existing campus architecture.
Luz Santiago and the city of Los Angeles that grew up around him. For more information, e-mail cahrens@ perelandrapublishing.com. Order books at perelandrapublishing.com. Ahrens will hand-deliver books to anyone within 10 miles of Cardiff.
brings more than 16 years of experience to the position, after having worked as an associate vice president of commercial real estate at NAI San Diego.
GRAUER OPEN HOUSE Grauer Student Ambassadors invite prospective families to attend The Grauer School’s Nov. 15 Open House. To learn more about Admissions Timeline and The Grauer School experience, visit grauerschool. com or call (760) 274-2116. NEW NOVEL Chris Ahrens, author, surf columnist and Encinitas resident, has published his first novel, “Twilight in the City of Angels.” The book revolves around Jose de la
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ON THE GROW As The Carlsbad Cultural Arts Office grows, the Carlsbad Friends of the Arts welcomes new members An Lu, RETURN TO THE REEF Swami’s Surfing Associa- Robert McMahon, Claudia tion has teamed up with Mulcahy, Dr. Radom SanHansen Surfboards, which ford to their board. has offered its support of the 20th Invitational Surf GREAT CARE Contest “Return to The The Care Center at CarlsReef 2014,” as a major bad-By-The-Sea is being sponsors. The contest will honored by My InnerView be held Oct. 18 and Oct. 19 and the National Research in Cardiff-by-the-Sea. For Corporation for its exemplamore information, join the ry levels of satisfaction exHansen Surfboards Face- cellence. The Care Center book fan page at facebook. offers a 5-Star nursing and com/HansenSurfboards or rehabilitation center that visit hansensurf.com. has defined customer-centric healthcare through a KOPP JOINS COLDWELL team of staff members that The Coldwell Banker Res- continually seek to provide idential Brokerage En- quality service to improve cinitas office has added the lives of others. Lawrence Kopp as an indeTURN TO WHO’S NEWS ON 19 pendent sales associate. He
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OCT. 17 HAUNTED HOTEL Boy Scout Troop 2000 presents its annual Haunted Hotel from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 17 and Oct. 18 in the 129-year-old Olivenhain Meeting Hall on Rancho Santa Fe Road, at the corner of 7th Street, Olivenhain. There are two different scare levels – tame and scary. Admission is $5 per person. Refreshments are available, a game carnival, and a large outdoor movie screen will show free Halloween cartoon movies. FALL FUN Kelly Elementary’s Annual Fall Festival will offer family fun from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 18 at 4885 Kelly Drive, Carlsbad. Free to attend, with tickets on sale for rides and games. BLOOD DRIVE The American Red Cross bloodmobile will be in the at the Solana Beach library parking lot from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 17 at 157 Stevens Ave. Make a reservation at redcrossblood.org, sponsor code: SDLibrary. OCT. 18 HEAR A HULLABALOO The Hullabaloo Band will perform live at Del Mar Pines School Kindergarten and First Grade Open House from 10:30 a.m. to noon Oct. 18 at 3975 Torrington St., Carmel Valley. For more information, call (858) 481-5616, info@delmarpines.com. LOOKING BACK A beginning and refresher genealogy class will be offered by Carlsbad City Library and North San Diego County Genealogical Society 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Georgina Cole Library, 1250 Carlsbad Village Drive, Carlsbad. To register, call (760) 434-2931 or email asmgmeth@roadrunner.com. PLANT SALE San Diego Botanic Garden Fall Plant Sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 18 and 9 a.m. to noon Oct. 19 at 230 Quail Gardens Drive, Encinitas. Free with paid regular admission to gardens. SURF CONTEST Swami’s Surfing Association hosts the 20th Invitational Surf Contest “Return to The Reef 2014” from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 18 and Oct. 19 at Cardiff-by-theSea. For more information, join the Hansen Surf-
boards Facebook fan page at facebook.com/HansenSurfboards or visit hansensurf.com. OCT. 20 JEWISH LECTURES The San Diego Center for Jewish Culture’s Scholar Lectures on Jewish Studies, presents Israeli scholar, Sariel Birnbaum who will speak on “The Image of the Jew in Arab Cinema” at 7 p.m. Oct. 20 at the Carlsbad Dove Library, 1775 Dove Lane, Carlsbad. For more information on future talks in the series, contact the San Diego Center for Jewish Culture at (858) 362-1327 or sdcjc. org/carlsbad. OCT. 21 ELFIN FOREST EXHIBIT “Fire and Rebirth” has opened at the Elfin Forest Interpretive Center honoring Susan J. Varty. The free exhibit, at 8833 Harmony Grove Road in Escondido, runs through Dec. 31, focusing on the history of fires in the area, fire behavior, and the impact of wildfires upon plants and wildlife. ROSE FANS California Coastal Rose Society will meet at 6:15 p.m. Oct. 21 at Heritage Hall, 258 Beech Ave., Carlsbad. The club will be working in the Magee Rose Garden at 9 a.m. Oct. 25, Nov. 22 and Dec. 20. For more information, visit californiacoastalrose.com. POLITICS Discuss Tri-City Tea Party ballot recommendations, hear candidates, and get information on upcoming election from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21 at Boomers, 1525 W. Vista Way, Vista. For more information, call (760) 600-TCTP (8287). OCT. 23 MEET THE MAYOR Carlsbad Republican Women will meet at 11 a.m. for lunch Oct. 28 in the Wave Crest Room at the Hilton Garden Inn, 6450 Carlsbad Blvd, Carlsbad. The club will host Carlsbad Mayor Matt Hall speaking on the state of the city and issues for the city’s future. Cost is $35. RSVP by Oct. 23. For more information, contact Niki at (760) 931-9420 or nikic@roadrunner.com. OCT. 24 FRIENDS OF JUNG Jason Butler, Ph.D. Archetypal Psychotherapy will speak on “The Clinical Legacy of James Hillman” at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Winston School, Del Mar 215 9th St., Del Mar. Cost is $10 for full-time TURN TO CALENDAR ON 19
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Pet of the Week Meet Boots, Pet-ofthe-Week at Helen Woodward Animal Center. This 7-month-old, 4.5-pound female domestic shorthair blend kitten has tons of kitten spunk and loves to wrangle her feather toys with her signature white boot-tipped paws. She’s a quick-draw with warm nuzzles. Boots is waiting to meet you at Helen Woodward Animal Center. She has been altered and is up-to-date on all of her vaccinations. Her adoption fee is $119 and includes upto-date vaccinations and micro-chipped for identification. Kennels, at 6461 El Apajo Road in Rancho Santa Fe, are open dai-
ly Monday through Thursday from noon to 6 p.m.; Fridays from noon to 7 p.m.; Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (last application accepted 15 minutes before closing). For more information call (858) 7564117, option #1 or visit animalcenter.org.
ENTHUSIASTIC ARTISTS
Pint-size Picassos impress their parent patrons at Horizon Prep’s Art in the Park. Students, from left, Madelyn Pradels, Isabella Cunningham, Sage Brandon, Payton Urie, Ari Sit, Brody Kennedy, Scarlet Barbera and Izzy Madden, showcased their artistic talents and enjoyed a back-to-school picnic. Courtesy photo 2 & 3-day workshops NOV & JAN • sign up today
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Visit with coastal creatures safely REGION — San Diego’s extended summer temperatures and recent low tides mean more reasons for San Diegans to play in the region’s coastal waters. The tidepools and wealth of sea life are there for everyone to explore, but they need special care. San Diego Coastkeeper, which protects swimmable, fishable and drinkable waters in San Diego County, has published a blog series outlining healthy habits that protect and preserve the ecological locations in our waters, when oceangoers want to explore their beauty. It shares important rules such as: • Take only pictures • Leave your pets at home • Don’t overturn rocks • Don’t destroy or damage landscapes For more information on San Diego Coastkeeper, visit sdcoastkeeper.org.
OCT. 17, 2014
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Visuals take center stage in ‘The Book of Life’ By Noah S. Lee
Jake Shimabukuro is performing at the Center for the Arts, Escondido Oct. 31. Courtesy photo
Shimabukuro: ‘The Hendrix’ of the ukulele By L. Kent Wolgamott
Ukulele is booming. Stores are selling ever more of the four-stringed, guitar-like Hawaiian instruments. Billionaire investor Warren Buffett has taken up the uke. So have musicians like Pearl Jam’s Eddie Vedder, giving it even more visibility. But Jake Shimabukuro, the world’s most famous ukulele player, refuses to take credit for the uke boom. “I have been noticing a growth in popularity, especially among younger and younger people,” Shimabukuro said. “I think it’s absolutely fabulous. I’m just a big fan of the ukulele. When I see more and more people picking it up and enjoying it, it makes me happy. It’s a great instrument and brings joy to so many people. “I don’t take any credit for any of that. I just love playing. I’m just amazed I’m able to be a traveling ukulele player. When I was kid growing up in Hawaii, there weren’t a lot of touring ukulele players out there.” Born in Honolulu, the 37-year-old Shimabukuro is no overnight sensation. He has been a star in his home state and Japan for over a decade. And he’d been playing for close to 20 years before he got noticed there. “I started when I was about four years old,” he said. “My mom was a ukulele player, so I always heard it and there were always ukuleles around. She was my first teacher. She taught me a few chords and I tried to figure out how to play it. I just fell in love with it.” Unlike most kids who start out playing instruments that young, Shimabukuro stuck with it. By his 20s, Shimabukuro was playing around Hawaii, putting out records in Japan, and on his own
label, in Hawaii. Then, in 2006, a YouTube video of him playing George Harrison’s “While My Guitar Gently Weeps” went viral, breaking him on the U.S. mainland. “I don’t know who put it up on YouTube,” he said. “But whoever did, I owe them a few dinners.” “Ukulele Weeps,” which has now been viewed more than 12 million times, launched Shimabukuro to places no ukulele player had gone before — touring with Jimmy Buffett, performing on late night and morning TV shows (most recently on “The Today Show” last year), touring the world eight months a year and putting out internationally distributed records. He’s been called the “Jimi Hendrix of the ukulele” for taking the traditional Hawaiian instrument to a new, likely unmatchable dimension. Like Hendrix, his playing transcends genres, incorporating elements of traditional Hawaiian music, jazz, funk, blues, classical and, especially in his cover songs, rock. “I had a lot of different influences growing up and I’ve added a lot more. There’s much out there,” he said. “ I just try to find things that fit together, that fit with how I feel and how the ukulele sounds. I want to make the ukulele something completely different than what you’d expect.” The unexpected is part of what makes Shimabukuro connect, live and on record, and is most often found in his covers of songs from Adele’s “Rolling in the Deep” to Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” and Sting’s “Field of Gold.” “They’re just songs I grew up listening to or songs I love or I’ll hear it on the radio and go ‘I think it’ll sound good on the ukuTURN TO SHIMABUKURO ON 19
Rife with glorious animated artistry and solid vocal talents, “The Book of Life” is a delightful Day of the Dead-oriented gem. When it comes to forming your own identity, it’s important to follow your heart, for what better way is there to live your life than to be true to yourself? This is especially true in the case of animation, where the core is the guiding hand that holds everything together; therefore, what’s on the inside affects what’s on the outside. Which is exactly the kind of situation that Manolo Sanchez (Diego Luna), a torero with a guitar and a pair of swords, finds himself in when the path he desires to walk clashes with his father’s expectations. Further complicating matters is the love he feels for Maria (Zoe Saldana), whom his charming friend Joaquin (Channing Tatum) is already wooing. All this is part of a wager between the underworld spirits La Muerte (Kate del Castillo) and Xibalba (Ron Perlman) to determine which man will become Maria’s lover. Before deciding which life he wants to follow, however, Manolo has to embark on a fantastic journey spanning three otherworldly domin- “The Book of Life,” from producer Guillermo Del Toro and director Jorge Gutierrez is an animated feature ions in order to face his with a unique visual style. Image courtesy Twentieth Century Fox and Reel FX deepest insecurities. All it takes is one glance at the face of “The Book of Life” to recognize its inner radiance, powered by a heart blessed with a wonderful pulse. And the simple mention of Guillermo del Toro’s name is reason enough to give it a shot, given his knack for producing quality projects. Such splendor manifests in the form of vibrant animation and striking artwork. Under the lively direction of Jorge Gutierrez, there is this zesty beauty within the settings and character designs that adds to the film’s distinctive personality. And if you think the world of the living is interesting, then you have no idea what imaginative possibilities await you in the three realms of the dead: the Land of the Remembered, the Cave of Souls, and the Land of the Forgotten. From what I’ve seen, the old saying “It’s the heart that counts” perfectly describes the visual style they opted for, and I think Gutierrez and his teams of artists and animators deserve extra points for embracing their creative brilliance to realize the film’s unique appearance. And it is due to their enthusiasm and diligence that the audience gets to participate in an enjoyable folk tale-esque story set against a Day of the Dead backdrop, one that is rich in romance, adventure, and humor. Children and adults will find much to appreciTURN TO BOOK OF LIFE ON 17
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Rancho retreat up for auction RANCHO SANTA FE — A 10,390-square-foot residence, owned by one of the earliest members of Microsoft, Mark Zbikowski, is up for sale in Rancho Santa Fe. The home was built by architect Greg Agee, with an interior conceived by
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designer Susan Spath. Concierge Auctions will sell Rancho Las Brisas Nov. 8. The property was previously offered for $6.695 million and will sell to the highest bidder without reserve in cooperation with Laura Barry of Barry Estates. Rancho Las Brisas includes: • A 10,390-square-foot residence featuring six bedrooms, five full and one half-bathrooms in a gated community • A secluded and private position among five other homes, and a view overlooking 400 rolling acres of open space • Removable walls for effortless indoor-outdoor living • An infinity edge pool with spa surrounded by an outdoor kitchen and multiple private terraces featuring integrated heaters and fireplaces • Access to Rancho Santa Fe area amenities
including the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club, Fairbanks Ranch Country Club and Rancho Santa Fe Polo Club Zbikowski said, “Rancho Las Brisas has served as the ultimate retreat. When I fly in from Seattle, I find my entire demeanor changes with the sun and gentle ocean breeze. Better yet are the opportunities the home offers to entertain friends and loved ones – I can’t count how many wonderful dinner parties and barbecue cookouts I’ve hosted here. I’ll miss this paradise, but am looking forward to passing Rancho Las Brisas on to a new owner who will take advantage of all its incredible amenities.” The auction of Rancho Las Brisas, 4215 Rancho Las Brisas Trail in Rancho Santa Fe, will be held live on Nov. 8. A 2.5-percent commission is offered to the buyer’s representing broker. For more information, call (212) 257-5067.
Test drive Teslas at the Inn RANCHO SANTA FE — Tesla Motors will be at The Inn Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and available for hotel guests and local residents to test drive their award winning Model S. Test drive appointments are available to prospective customers. Appointments will be confirmed by a Tesla representative. Visit teslamotors.com/ event / test- d r ive -models-rancho-santa-fe or call (650) 681-5100 for more details and to make an appointment. The even will take place on The Inn’s Croquet Lawn, 5951 Linea Del Cielo.
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OCT. 17, 2014
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ate in that universal theme of being torn between following your hopes and fulfilling your family traditions, as seen through the eyes of Manolo. I also liked the central romantic element — the love triangle involving Manolo, Maria and Joaquin — in terms of how it actually holds your attention and has plenty of amusing and solemn moments to sustain the exciting chemistry among the three. But probably the most important aspect that Gutierrez remembered to include in “The Book of Life,” however, was sharing that same
arts CALENDAR Know something that’s going on? Send it to calendar@ coastnewsgroup.com
OCT. 18 SUPPORT THE BALLET Junior Ballet Ensemble at Performing Arts Workshop will host a Beer & Cheese Pairing fundraiser from 4 to 6 p.m. Oct. 19 at the Oeth Residence, 1346 Rubenstein Ave., Cardiff– by-the-Sea. The Junior Ballet Ensemble (JBE) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, created in 1997. STUDIO ON THE GO Carlsbad’s Cultural Arts Office presents free Family Open Studios On-the-Go from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 18 in the Carlsbad Sculpture Garden, Carlsbad Arts Office, 2955 Elmwood St., Carlsbad. Fanciful works by sculptor Neal Bociek will inspire young artists. BOOKFEST The Encinitas branch library presents “Bookfest: What it is like to go to War” noon to 4 p.m. Oct. 18, at 540 Cornish Ave., Encinitas, with authors T. Jefferson Parker, Sue Diaz, and Dan Sheehan. There will also be children’s storytime and crafts.
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T he R ancho S anta F e News vivacity he instilled in his visuals and story with his voice cast. The three principal amigos — Diego Luna, Zoe Saldana, and Channing Tatum — succeed in carrying the film’s colorful, heartfelt emotions through their animated counterparts, be it Manolo’s tender humility, Maria’s feisty strength, or Joaquin’s charming honor. Last but not least, Kate del Castillo and Ron Perlman certainly proved themselves to be entertaining scene-stealers in their roles of La Muerte and Xibalba, respectively. I have a good feeling that moviegoers will delight in the true colors of “The Book of Life,” with
kudos to Jorge Gutierrez’s earnest direction, remarkable artwork, fantastic storyline, and competent voice acting. By the way, if the Average Joe decides to learn more about Day of the Dead customs and imagery on account of this nifty animated film, I wouldn’t be surprised.
of “The Knife’s Edge” the first book in his Ronin Saga and his new book “Citadel of Fire.” For more information, call the Del Mar Branch Library at (858) 755-1666. AMERICANA TUNES A free concert of Americana music - country, roots rock, folk, bluegrass and blues with Nathan McEuen and fiddler Jesse Olema will be at 2 p.m. Oct. 19 at Carlsbad City Library’s Ruby G. Schulman Auditorium, 1775 Dove Lane, Carlsbad.
photography by Roy Kerckhoffs from 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 24 at Bliss101, 687 S. Coast Highway 101, Suite 151, Encinitas. Both artists capture their passion for the ocean above and below. RSVP Facebook or call (760)-487-1900. MUSIC FROM THE UPSIDE Hear The Upside, a classical/jazz crossover ensemble, at 7:30 pm. Oct. 24 with Diana Morgan on flute, Lauren Kosty on vibraphone and percussion and Stephen Pfeifer on double bass. Tickets: $13. For more information, visit theupsidemusic.com.
OCT. 20 REST OF THE STORY At 9:30 a.m. Oct. 20, Associate Curator of European Art Michael Brown will discuss the real Monuments Men’s role in apprehending Hans VanMeegeren, who sold fake Vermeer to the Nazis. The meeting is at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Del Mar, 15th Street and Maiden Lane. Cost is $5. For more information, call (760) 704-6436. TR ANSFOR M ING ART Abstract artist and philosopher Daniel SteinKubin exhibits his paintings “Total Transformation Trice” at TAG Family CFOs office/gallery, 16904 Via de Santa Fe, Rancho Santa Fe. For more information, call office/gallery managOCT. 19 TPHS AUTHOR Cele- er Elaine Leach (858) 759brate Teen Read Week with 8111. a visit by local author and Torrey Pines high school OCT. 24 THE OVER AND UNgraduate, Matthew Wolf at 2 p.m. Oct. 19 at the DER See live painting and Del Mar Branch Library, an art show “Above and 1309 Camino Del Mar. So- Below,” with painter Maia lana Beach. Wolf will tell Negre, and black-and-white
MPAA rating: PG for mild action, rude humor, some thematic elements and brief scary images. Run time: 1 hour 35 minutes Playing: In general release
OCT. 25 FREE CONCERT Enjoy a free family music program featuring concert pianist and teacher Jacquelyne Silver and 10 students, sponsored by the Friends of the Carmel Valley Library at 1 p.m. Oct. 25 in the library’s community room, 3919 Townsgate Drive in Carmel Valley. For further information, call (858) 5521668.
AUCTION 11.08
RANCHO RESERVE RANCHO PACIFICA, PACIFICA, CA CA // // WITHOUT WITHOUT RESERVE
MARK THE CALENDAR MAKE A FACE The Encinitas branch library salutes Halloween with a Special Effects Makeup for Halloween session, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 31, at 540 Cornish Ave., Encinitas. Stop by the library after school on Halloween and learn some spooky techniques and tips with make-up artist Christine Cordova. Come with your Halloween costume and receive a prize.
EFFORTLESS EFFORTLESS RANCHO RANCHO SANTA FE LIVING Located by Locatedininthe theexclusive exclusive Rancho Rancho Pacifica Pacifica Estates Estates Division Division // // Custom-built Custom-built by Greg Agee with interiors by Susan Spath // Minutes to exclusive area golf clubs, Greg Agee with interiors by Susan Spath // Minutes to exclusive area golf clubs, equestrian equestriancenters, centers, pristine pristine beaches, beaches, and and downtown downtown San San Diego Diego Previously Commission. PreviouslyListed Listedfor for$6.695M. $6.695M. Selling Selling Without Without Reserve. Reserve. 2.5% 2.5% Co-Broker Co-Broker Commission.
LISTED LISTEDBY BYLAURA LAURA BARRY BARRY OF OF BARRY BARRY ESTATES, ESTATES, INC. INC. 4215 1–4PM & & BY BY APPT APPT 4215RANCHO RANCHOLAS LASBRISAS BRISASTRAIL, TRAIL, RANCHO RANCHO SANTA SANTA FE, FE, CA CA // // OPEN OPEN DAILY DAILY 1–4PM CCO 7 ONNCCIIEERRG GEEAAUUCCTTIIO ON NSS..C CO OM M // // 2 21 12 2 .. 2 25 57 7 .. 5 50 06 67 This t yt yisislisted Barr of yy Estates, 6033 Paseo Delicias, Ste. Ste. K, K, Rancho Rancho Thisproper proper listedfor forsale saleby by Laura Laura Barryy (01154111) (01154111) of Barr BarrConcierge Estates, Inc.(1076961), Inc.(1076961), 6033 Paseo Delicias, Santa Fe, CA 92067, tioneer Trunzo Bond #511522). Auc tions, LLC is provider of auc auction tion marketing Santa Fe, CApossesses 92067,Auc Auc tioneerFrank Frank Trunzo(CA (CA Bond #511522). Concierge Auc tions, LLCPalm is the the provider of ser vices and California Auc tioneer’s Bond #511475 -- 777 S. Flagler Drive, West Beach, FL 33401 33401 (888)marketing 966--4759. 4759. ser vices and possesses California Auc tioneer’s Bond #511475 777 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach, FL (888) 966 The ser vices totoherein are available to resident ss of where by state law. law. Concierge Concierge The ser vicesreferred referred herein arenot notbroker available to residenttioneer, of any any state statethe where prohibited prohibited by applicable applicable state Auc tions s sand par tners, and do or guarant guarant the accurac accuracyy or or Auc tionsLLC, LLC,it its any sagent agent andafaffiliates, filiates, broker par tners, Auc Auc tioneer, and the Sellers Sellers do not not warrant warrant or yy the completeness of information and shall have no liabilit y for errors or omissions or inaccuracies under any circumstances in this of any information andtising, shall have no liabilitor y for errorsy or omissions or inaccuracies under anymeant circumstances in this orcompleteness any other proper t yt ylistings or adver promotional publicit statement ss and materials. This is not not as aa solicitation solicitation or any other proper listings or adver tising, promotional or publicit y statement and materials. This is meant as for for more more details. details. forlistings. listings.Brokers Brokersare arefully fullyprotec protected ted and and encouraged encouraged to to par participate. ticipate. See See Auc Auction tion Terms Terms and and Conditions Conditions for
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Educational Opportunities The ideal small school campus. The Grauer School is a leader in Small School college preparation and founder of The Small Schools Coalition. After a quarter-century, we know our learning culture gets results. Eighty nine percent of Grauer seniors are accepted to their first choice college. More important, they become remarkably well balanced adults. We are now completing a beautiful and safe permanent campus, painstakingly designed to support curiosity, academic mastery, and discovery. Visit our Open House-Under-Construction. You might find that our small school enclave for Grades 7–12 is ideal for your child. Open House Saturday, November 15 | 11:00–2:00 PM | RSVP: grauerschool.com or 760.274.2116
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Grauer School open house is Nov. 15 The Grauer School will host an Open House event for prospective families Nov.15, on its Encinitas campus from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tours will be conducted every 20 minutes and interested families are encourged to tour the facilities and meet with faculty, administration, matriculated students, and current Grauer families. “This year, we are continuing to offer an online registration option on our website that allows families to simply checkin and queue up for a tour rather than having to wait in line to register the day
of the event. At the Open House, visitors will be guided through the campus by Grauer students and will be introduced to faculty, who will explain our academic and extra-curricular programs, including all-seasons athletics, performing arts, robotics, film, leadership, and community service,” states Sandy Merten, associate director of Admissions. “Our programs attract families who are looking for academic rigor coupled with teachers who truly care about the success of each individual student.
“We also offer outstanding support for independent athletes who need a customized schedule.” The Grauer School is a grades 7-12 college preparatory school that is the regional leader in the small schools movement. As a small school by design, with approximately 150 students total, The Grauer School emphasizes relationship-based teaching that stems from its small class sizes with a student to teacher ratio of 7 to 1. Register for The Grauer School’s Open House at grauerschool.com.
New ministry found in dance RANCHO SANTA FE — The Village Church Community Theater, at the Village Community Presbyterian Church of Rancho Santa Fe, 6225 Paseo Delicias, invites the community to be part of its new Dance Ministry beginning in October. The sessions will be held from noon to 1 p.m. Oct. 5, Oct. 12, Oct. 19, Oct. 26 and Nov. 2, Nov. 9 and Nov. 16. The cost is $15 per
person for the seven-week workshop. This new ministry will explore movement in a community-based class every Sunday for seven weeks. All levels and all styles of dance will help to glorify God and to enhance self-awareness/self-discovery as dancers have fun through music. This workshop will be directed and choreographed by Tamara Rodri-
guez. Rodriquez has been a performer since the age of 3 and has trained in ballet, jazz, tap, Latin and hiphop. She graduated from the Royal Ballet School of Monterrey, Mexico and cum laude for her dual major in voice and songwriting from Berklee College of Music in Boston. She has attended summer programs at NYC
Steps on Broadway, Boston Ballet and Jeannette Neil Dance Studios, among others and has choreographed everything from musical theatre to competitions. She teaches all styles of dance at a yoga and dance studio in Rancho Santa Fe and is a certified yoga instructor. For more information, call Margie Wood, Drama Ministries director at (858) 756-2441, ext. 106.
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Young musicians compete REGION — Five of the nine musicians from the San Diego Youth Symphony and Conservatory’s (SDYS) advanced ensembles, who are competing to win the prestigious award of Concerto Competition, are from North County. The top musicians include: — Omar Gairdarov, flute (Torrey Pines High School) — Allan Huang, violin (Canyon Crest Academy) — Flora Li, violin (Del Norte High School) — Andrew Rim, cello (Torrey Pines High School) — Ashley Wang, piccolo (Carlsbad High School) The competition will be held at 7 p.m. Oct. 21 at the Mingei Interna-
SHIMABUKURO CONTINUED FROM 13
lele,” he said of the covers, adding that getting them to sound good is a bit of a trick. The songs are primarily guitar songs, making for a transposition nightmare to ukulele. “With the ukulele, the tuning is very strange,” he said. “You’ve only got four strings. You don’t have any bass strings and your lowest notes are on the middle strings. The high strings are on the outside. That throws a lot of people off, especially guitar players.” Those covers, “While My Guitar Gently Weeps”
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dren remains at his very core. Bien is involved in two youth organizations: Pro Kids Golf and Youth on Course, from the SCGA Foundation Program. Likewise, many RSF residents are avid supporters, he shared. Bien said these two organizations provide the youth of Southern California affordable access to golf courses and skill building opportunities. “The game of golf teaches many of the life skills necessary to be successful in life such as honesty, respect for yourself and others, trust, confidence, etiquette, manners and many other attributes,” he said. “We’re not only providing a venue for Championships, but also in other ways as providing access to the course to youth, providing scholarships to Youth on Course and Pro Kids youth, and encouraging youth to participate in golf,” Bien said. He continued, “For example, Pro Kids Golf was the recipient of the excess proceeds from the 2006 USGA Junior Amateur at Rancho Santa Fe Golf Club of over $200,000.” In 1994, Pro Kids was founded by Ernie Wright, a former player for the San Diego Chargers. Since his passing, the reins of Pro Kids have been
tional Museum in Balboa Park. Tickets on the door are $10, and students free. “These annual Concerto Competitions present the chance for SDYS’s most advanced students from the Ovation Program to showcase their talent in an intensive and collaborative soloist competition. From the preliminary round, nine finalists have been selected to perform at the Mingei International Museum,” said Jeff Edmons, SDYS music director. The winner is awarded the opportunity to take center stage as the soloist at San Diego County’s top concert halls including California Center for the Arts in Escondido and the Jacobs Music Center’s Copley Symphony Hall.
and a traditional Hawaiian song almost always turn up in Shimabukuro’s shows. The rest of his set is made up of songs that he writes. “I’ll start with a melody that I hear in my head or a cool chord progression, play it over and over until it evolves into something interesting,” he said. “I always try to base it around some technique or a concept, something I like, that can say ‘this is kind of cool.’“ Shimabukuro’s latest album, 2012’s “Grand Ukulele,” even features a full orchestra. But you won’t hear that on his tours. “I couldn’t afford to bring a full orchestra everywhere,” he said. “I will handed over to his son, Howard Wright. “For my father, golf was the hook at Pro Kids and education was the payoff,” Wright said. According to Wright, a RSF resident, they currently serve 1,600 kids at its Colina Park Golf Course in City Heights, and up to 500 children at its new Oceanside site, Ely Callaway Golf & Learning Center. Its Oceanside Honors Course was presented by TaylorMade. Wright wants people to know that Pro Kids isn’t just about golf. Since its inception, it has endowed nearly $2 million in scholarships. And the list of colleges the children from Pro Kids have attended is quite impressive. The children have earned the right to attend, Wright said, and they have underwritten as much as possible. Majority of the children come from an annual household income of $25,000. In his heart, Wright knows the kids leaving their program are going to be famous, not for their golf skills, but for their career and moral choices. On a day-to-day basis, Wright shared, all Pro Kids are given the opportunity to have academic tutoring, mentoring, life skills coaching, computer lab time, leadership training, college preparation, and more. Wright said that his
be playing solo. It’s fun. I just love playing. It doesn’t matter where and with who. Whether I’m playing in Hawaii or Nebraska, I love it.” Shimabukuro generally plays big clubs, theaters or concert halls, which he said are his favorite venues. “I love playing in a concert hall or some place with a good sound system,” he said. “When you’re at home, it’s fun to play acoustically. But it’s such a rush when you’ve got a good sound system behind you and you can crank it up. You feel like a rock star.” That’s fitting for the Hendrix of ukulele. father changed the course of his own life. “My father had a sense of purpose. He was able to impose his will and bend the arc of poverty in our family, and then obviously through creating Pro Kids, trying to build onramps to success for all these other kids, of every color, and every nationality.” Kevin Gigax, executive Director at SCGA Youth on Course, describes their organization as unique, because they are trying to supplement what already happens in junior golf. “Our programs are focused on complimenting local junior programs by creating affordable golf opportunities for kids to practice outside of formal programming,” Gigax said. “The primary way we accomplish this is with the Golf Pass, which gives more than 3,000 kids access to 145 golf facilities during off-peak hours for just $1 to $5.” At the end of the year, Gigax said, it’s estimated that Youth on Course will have supported children playing more than 30,000 games and more than 40,000 buckets of balls. “We also provide educational outings, college golf summits, and other opportunities for kids to practice, play, and advance,” he said. To learn more about Pro Kids visit TheFirstTeeSanDiego.org and Youth on Course at SCGA.org
SWING FOR SCHOOL From left, St. James Academy supporters Paul Zamora, Steve Walton, Tatiana Walton and Michele Zamora, invite the community to join the school’s 25th annual Fall Classic Golf Tournament Oct. 27 at the Lomas Santa Fe Country Club, 1505 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, in Solana Beach. Registration begins at 10 a.m. followed by lunch, golf (scramble) and then dinner with raffle prizes, silent auction and awards ceremony. Non-golfers are invited to join the fun at the after-links dinner at the clubhouse. All proceeds are used for educational enrichment at the North County Catholic elementary school. Sponsorship opportunities are available. To register, go to sjagolf.golfreg.com Courtesy photo
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DONATION TO ACADEMY Tribal Chairman Clifford LaChappa and Tribal Councilwoman Beth Glasco, of the Barona Band of Mission Indians, presented Carlsbad’s Army and Navy Academy an education grant that will go toward the purchase of equipment for
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students, $15 senior citizens, $20 for non-members. For reservations, call (858) 259-8155. MARK THE CALENDAR DIY DELIGHT From noon to 4 p.m. Nov. 2, Flower Hill Promenade, at 2720 Via De La Valle, Del Mar will host its second DIY holiday-themed
HELICOPTER CONTINUED FROM 1
is a bit of good news coming to fire agencies in the North County. Earlier this week, SDG&E and the Olivenhain Municipal Water District announced that a Type II firefighting helicopter will be staged at the District’s David C. McCollom Water Treatment Plant in the Harmony Grove area during red flag warning days. The basis for the additional helicopter was prompted by the wildfires the North County experienced earlier this May, explained Stephanie Donovan, a spokeswoman for SDG&E. Donovan said this is an SDG&E-supported effort to improve overall regional preparedness. “It’s not going to cost the fire agencies or the various communities,” she said. Gibbs said that whenever aerial support arrives on scene and starts taking
two free presentations to explain available Medicare options. Medicare-eligible individuals can reserve a seat, by calling (800) 7274777. 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Nov. 1 at the Hilton Garden Inn, 6450 Carlsbad Blvd. and Nov. 8 at 340 N. Escondido Blvd., Escondido. The Medicare open enrollment period for 2015 runs MEDICARE AT SCRIPPS Scripps Health will hold through Dec. 7. the school’s video production program, including a wireless microphone, crane mount, job, and teleprompter. The grant was awarded after Army and Navy Academy submitted an application endorsed by California State Assemblyman Rocky Chavez.
Maker’s Market. Flower Hill’s newest additions, the ROW Collective curated shops, will be joined by other vendors to host special in-store promotions in addition to DIY crafts, handmade holiday gifts, florals and more in the outdoor patio. FIRE HOUSE OPENS Solana Beach Fire Department hosts an Open House 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 25 at the station, 500 Lomas
Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach. For more information, call (858) 720-2410. KACHINA DOLLS Native American expert Dr. James Kemp will discuss Kachina Dolls and Dances from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Rancho Santa Fe Historical Society, 6036 La Flecha, Rancho Santa Fe. To register, call Sharon Alix, at (858) 756-9291 Tuesday through Thursday.
action by putting water on the fire, there’s a direct impact. “Aerial support helps on every fire, irregardless of terrain. The work that the air tankers do and that the helicopters do directly support the actions that are taking place on the ground on any type of vegetation fire,” he said. The contract SDG&E has with Helistream Aviation, the Costa Mesa-based aviation company which owns the helicopter and whose pilots will operate it, will last through the end of November. Donovan added that SDG&E will reevaluate at the end of the year whether providing these aircraft for firefighting purposes is something they’ll be able to continue to do. In September, SDG&E also contracted for the use of an Erikson Ari-Crane helitanker. Contracting for the helicopters is a costly endeavor, yet the power company and the county
of San Diego have established a Memorandum of Understanding, setting a $300,000 budget for fire season, according to a press release from the power company. SDG&E, the release stated, would cover the cost of operating the helicopters during the first two hours of flight of any new fire, and the county would cover the second two hours of flight. That money would come from the county’s aerial fire protection fund. By having it up here in the North County, obviously it’s closer to incidents, so there’s less flight time coming from Gillespie Field in El Cajon (where the helicopter will be staged on non high fire risk days), Gibbs explained. “It’s not only important for us to meet our mission in the District, but it’s a regional air asset that’s available to the entire county and for that matter, all of North County,” he said.
20
T he R ancho S anta F e News
OCT. 17, 2014 and find a place that has the right mood and music to make this a memorable evening.
SOUP TO NUTS by Rick Stromoski
By Eugenia Last FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014
FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves
Set your sights high. Some sacrifices will have to be made, but better things are waiting for you if you are detailed and earnest. If you make the necessary preparations to launch your ideas, you will achieve your dreams. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Don’t follow the crowd. Show off your unique abilities, personality and assets. A charitable agency will benefit from your physical contribution.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Be cautious of what you say to whom. A remark that was meant for one person only may travel through the grapevine, causing you embarrassment or difficulties at work.
THE BORN LOSER by Art & Chip Sansom
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Your capacity to learn will be magnified if you listen to experienced and stimulating individuals. Once you have done your research, you will make informed choices that will be beneficial.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- If you are attracted to someone in the workplace, be discreet. You must act professionally at all times. Take things slowly until you can totally trust the person you are interested in. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Get out and about today. Your charm is skyrocketing, and you will attract all sorts of favorable attention from the people you encounter. Romance is highlighted, so enjoy it.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Don’t be too demanding today. Everyone has troubles, and no one is likely to be sympathetic toward you. Spend some quiet time reflecting upon and tweaking your next move.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You will be energized and ready to go. Make use of your enthusiasm and take on as many tasks as you can. You will make a new friend or romantic connection.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Financial gains are imminent. You will need to tread carefully with impatient family members. Remain calm and remember that no one is perfect, including you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Set your generous nature free. Offer assistance to those CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Be around you or volunteer your time to a careful with your cash. Go over contracts community group. By helping others, you or agreements to see if there is a way to will feel better about yourself. pare down payments or reduce interest VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Don’t get charges. Be meticulous regarding per- caught up in someone else’s relationship sonal investments. woes. If you take sides, you will end up
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Now losing two friends instead of one. Conis the time for you to get together with centrate on self-awareness and self-imsomeone special. Pull out all the stops, provement.
BIG NATE by Lincoln Peirce
MONTY by Jim Meddick
ARLO & JANIS by Jimmy Johnson
THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr
ALLEY OOP byJack & Carole Bender
OCT. 17, 2014
21
T he R ancho S anta F e News
The ‘California Dream’ goes to Italy By Kay Colvin
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Coast News, Rancho Santa Fe, Coast News Inland
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Kay Colvin begins unloading the first of four crates containing the California Dreaming exhibition artwork prior to installation in the Palazzo della Provincia in Frosinone, Italy. Courtesy photos
AE: George Miranda
The exhibition will then travel to Riverside Art Museum, April 21 to July 2, 2015. Throughout the course of the journey there have been supporters without whom this exhibition would not have been possible, including Jim Kydd of the Coast News who provided major financial support. Julia Fister, OMA’s Director of Education, has shown her commitment to the project by her endlessly generous contribution of time, energy, and experience. For this California dreamer, the exhibition represents far more than an exploration of the California Dream as creatively interpreted by 54 artists. It is also the manifestation of a lifelong dream in the form of the multifaceted California Dreaming exhibition. A catalog of the complete California Dreaming: An International Portrait of Southern California exhibition is available on Amazon. com. For more information please contact the Oceanside Museum of Art.
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romantic mid-20th Century notions of the “California Dream.” The perspective and issues within this exhibition refer to a much larger global context of social and economic change in our world today.” California Dreaming, which is OMA’s inaugural venture into international traveling exhibitions, is currently showing in the Palazzo della Provincia of Frosinone, Italy through Oct. 28, 2014. Participating artists and over 100 members of the Italian media and arts community enthusiastically received the exhibition at the October 4 opening in Frosinone. On Oct.24 a delegation from the Oceanside Museum of Art is scheduled to travel from Tuscany to Frosinone to celebrate the exhibition before it returns to the US. California Dreaming will be on exhibit at Oceanside Museum of Art for over three months from Dec. 6, to March 29, 2015. A major public reception will be held at OMA, Dec.6, 2014 from 6 to 8 p.m.
Notes: 1/4 page 4C
It’s not every day that a lifelong dream comes true. During my first visit to Rome at age 18, I vowed that some day I would have more than simple tourism as my reason for returning to the magical land of Italy. An idea was initiated in 2012 by a personal invitation from Alfio Borghese member of the noble family of art patrons dating back to the Italian Renaissance - to partner on an art exchange between Italy and Southern California. I was faced with a daunting challenge: how to carry out this project — which had potential of being grand– with appropriate importance, dignity and scale. Over the past year, Oceanside Museum of Art (OMA) has partnered with me in developing this multi-faceted project, which has matured into California Dreaming: an International Portrait of Southern California — an exhibition of 54 artworks selected by three prominent jurors that will travel to three notable venues before culminating in July 2015. A double exhibition of work by San Diego area artists is scheduled to follow, to be held concurrently at OMA and L Street Fine Art in San Diego’s Gaslamp Quarter. Through multiple calls for entries, artists were invited to explore the celebrated lifestyle, influences, and environs of Southern California while creatively interpreting Southern California’s iconic culture. From 900 submissions, the jury process resulted in California Dreaming: An International Portrait of Southern California — a collection of 54 works by 54 artists from Southern California and beyond illuminating a broad range of perspectives on the California Dream. OMA’s Executive Director Daniel Foster says, “I think this exhibition has been interpreted by the three jurors in a very contemporary and updated manner that directly challenges the nostalgic and
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JUNE 20,
Council clo ser
2014
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Two Sectio ns 48 pages
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It’s all about the flavor at Sublime J taste of wine
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ames Limjoco is the easiest interview I have ever had the pleasure to do. He’s the affable owner of Sublime Tavern with locations in San Marcos, Del Mar and soon to be in North Park. He’s gone through upgrades in his presentation of comfort food, premium Sizzling Sisig is a small plate at Sublime Del Mar with pork collar and wines by the glass and bot- shoulder in a skillet, onion and jalapeno, served with Hawaiian sweet tle and an admirable line- rolls. Photos by Frank Mangio up of micro-brewed beers, to keep his diners coming back to his ever changing, flavorful menus. There’s a lot to cover here, I observed, as I settled in to the Del Mar location, which has more seating, including an outdoor pavilion with a panoramic look at the Del Mar polo grounds. “We’ve been open a year now and the public is coming around to our healthy, new flavor format,” Limjoco enthused. “We have an extensive choice of wines by the glass, where you can order a quarter, half or full size portion, allowing the customer to try some really big names like Silver Oak for a small price.” There are over 30 wine choices by the glass,
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781 Garden View Court, Suite 100, Encinitas, CA 92024 760.230.4942 www.ppbi.com L to R: Harjeet Kaur, Joan Faust, Ashley Lopez, Mary Shacklett, Stephanie Helmuth, Dailee Phillips
James Limjoco owns Sublime Tavern in Del Mar, a fresh, flavorful approach to gourmet comfort dining, with a surprise list of wines and micro brewed beers.
250 by the bottle and there are the 55 craft beers. I thought I’d never see beers presented in flights to match up with the menu items ordered. Sublime did that for
me with cutesy suds like: Allagash Fulux, Tripel Karmeliet, Boulder Shake Chocolate and Port Older Viscosity. I was definitely TURN TO TASTE OF WINE ON 26
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Odd Files Death Cafés address topic that shouldn’t be scary By Chuck Shepherd
By Bianca Kaplanek
SOLANA BEACH — It’s been said there are only two certainties in life, one of which most people would prefer to not pay. The other they’d rather not talk about. While the first action is not legally recommended, discussing death is something Encinitas resident Tiffany Fox is hoping to encourage when she hosts her first Death Café Oct. 18. “The goal is to provide a safe, nonjudgmental space to talk about death, something that usually has a negative connotation,” Fox said. Death Café is an international movement created by Jon Underwood, who held the first discussion group in his East London home in September 2011. Since then about 1,150 Death Cafés have formed. According to the website, the objective is “to increase awareness of death with a view to helping people make the most of their (finite) lives.” There are no other objectives, themes or agendas. In fact,
Bionic Shoes Police in Japan’s Kyoto Prefecture raided a shoe manufacturer in July and commandeered a list of about 1,500 purchasers of the company’s signature “tosatsu shoes” — shoes with built-in cameras. Investigators have begun visiting the purchasers at home to ask that they hand in the shoes (but, out of fairness, said they would not cause trouble for customers who could produce a legitimate reason for needing to take photographs and video by pointing their shoe at something). The seller was charged with “aiding voyeurism” and fined the equivalent of about $4,500 under a nuisance-prevention law. The Entrepreneurial Spirit Doris Carvalho of Tampa, Florida, is raising venture capital to expand her hobby of crafting high-end handbags from groomed, recycled dog hair (two pounds’ worth for each bag). With investors, she could lower her costs and the $1,000 price tag, since it now takes 50 hours’ labor to make the yarn for her haute couture accessory. Among the suggestions of the Brisbane, Australia, company Pets Eternal for honoring a deceased pet (made to a reporter in September): keeping a whisker or tooth or lock of hair, or having the remains made into jewelry or mixed with ink to make a tattoo. Overlooked was a new project by the Houston space-flight company Celestis, known for blasting human ashes into orbit (most famously those of “Star Trek” creator Gene Roddenberry). Celestis, working with a California company, will soon offer to shoot pets’ remains into orbit ($995) or perhaps even to the moon ($12,000).
the only requirement is that cake is served at each gathering, making the event “less of a serious discussion and more of a celebration,” Fox said. At 38, Fox said she was one of
To live deeply means to contemplating death and one’s own mortality.” Tiffany Fox Host
the youngest participants when she attended her first Death Café in Carlsbad this past March. She said she’s always been interested in discussing death, but the topic became more intriguing when she was diagnosed with
Gala gifts Ronald McDonald House REGION — Raising $620,000 for families in medical crisis, attendees of Le Cirque du ROMP enjoyed a concert by Steven Tyler and live and silent auctions while supporting Ronald McDonald House Charities of San Diego on Sept. 20. Event chairwoman and Rancho Santa Fe resident Jennifer Gramins, a longtime supporter of the Ronald McDonald House, brought the event to life, incorporating circus-themed elements and corporate and community philanthropists. Honorary chairs of the event were Rebecca and Jennifer Moores, who each contributed to the gala’s fundraising success. “So many people came together to make tonight an overwhelming success — our honorary chairs Rebecca Moores and Jennifer Moores, the Hoehn family, the dedicated event committee, including former event chairs Mary Drake and Fernanda Whitworth. “We would also like to say thank you to our headliner Steven Tyler. He was extremely generous with his time and kind to ev-
ally,” she added. She said her Death Café will begin with a brief introduction. Participants will then break into small groups and be given optional discussion topics such as the importance of having one’s estate in order or experiences people have had witnessing death. But each group can discuss whatever comes up, she added. The meeting will end with reflections from each group — and cake. People who are currently grieving a loss are dissuaded from attending, but David Miller, minister at Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of San Dieguito, where the event is being held, will be on hand for support, Fox said. Death Café will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Oct. 18 at 1036 Solana Drive in Solana Beach. The event is free but donations are accepted to cover the cost of cake and beverages. To register or for more information email Fox at tiffanyfox@gmail.com.
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KRISTA CONFER From left, Dr. Robert Gramins welcomes Steven Tyler of Aerosmith along with Le Cirque du ROMP chairwoman Jennifer Gramins, at the Sept. 20 benefit for the Ronald McDonald House Charities of San Diego at La Jolla Country Club. Photo by Bob Ross
ery person that crossed his path,” said Jennifer Gramins. “This one night in La Jolla is providing hundreds
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breast cancer, something from which she said she is fully expected to recover and survive. “Death doesn’t have to be scary or dark,” Fox said. “I’ve always been interested in discussing death because it didn’t scare me, not even as I was contemplating death with the disease.” As a yogi, Fox said she considers death part of life’s natural cycle that shouldn’t be feared. “To live deeply means contemplating death and one’s own mortality,” she said. “With Death Café others can direct you down paths you wouldn’t have gone down or to think things you wouldn’t have thought.” About 40 people attended the two-hour Carlsbad event, “and the conversation never stalled,” Fox said. “Clearly there is a need. I’m not the only one contemplating this.” Fox said she decided to host an event because “they should happen more often.” “We have support groups for bereavement, but there’s no place to go talk about death more casu-
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of nights for families at the Ronald McDonald House. Ultimately, this is what the night is all about.”
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TASTE OF WINE CONTINUED FROM 24
out of my comfort zone, but this is an important beverage trend that can’t be ignored. We went through tasty wine selections that also matched up with menu items: Saxon Brown Semillon white from Alexander
Valley Sonoma 2011, Domino Pinot Noir from the Willamette Valley, Ore. 2009, Seghesio La Villa Borolo from Piedmont Italy 2007 and a Round PoundCabernet Sauvignon Napa Valley 2011. No concerns about loss of freshness on wines by the glass, Limjoco has invested in a large sized Enomatic system of storing and
pouring wines that keeps the bottles flavor-fresh for weeks at a time. And its not just the big Napa names. “You get a worldwide fine wine experience at Sublime, a lot of different styles of the same varietal, “ he said. “Take Pinot Noir. You can select a wine from Burgundy or a new world Pinot from Ore-
San Diego Botanic Garden Annual
Fall Plant Sale October 18-19
10 am – 4 pm
Event is FREE with paid admission or membership Parking is FREE **On Sunday, October 19, admission is only $5!
230 Quail Gardens Drive, Encinitas, CA 760/ 436-3036
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gon.” On the food side, try one of eight types of mac n’ cheese. My favorite was “Ecstasy” with Gorgonzola, applewood smoked bacon, mushrooms, roasted red pepper, garlic and thyme. Add truffle oil for a couple of extra dollars. Pizza, with house made dough has eight ways to go. Try the quirky “Get Figgy Wit It” with figs, prosciutto, arugula, Parmesan, balsamic glaze, olive oil and garlic. Salads and full entrée dinners are also available. Sublime is in full success mode when a group of people come in, share a bottle of wine, share some food and have a good time. No problem finding the place. It’s upstairs, on Via De Valle near El Camino Real, across from the polo field, with lots of free parking. For hours and menus, visit sublimetavern.com.
OCT. 17, 2014 Wine Bytes • Thornton Winery in Temecula continues its Champagne jazz series with David Sanborn Oct. 19 at 4 p.m. Tickets start at $70. See thorntonwine. com/concerts. • Twenty/20 in The Sheraton Hotel Carlsbad presents “Pigs & Pinot” a unique wine dinner event with Jackson Family Wines of Sonoma, Oct. 22. This is an all-Pinot Noir dinner with five of Jackson’s best Pinots paired with a five-course pork entrée specialties created by Executive Chef Robert Carr. Reception starts at 5:30 p.m., dinner at 6 p.m. Wine descriptions and dialogue by Steve Heimoff; $75 inclusive. RSVP for limited seating at (760) 827-2500. • Firefly Encinitas has a Tolosa Winery threecourse dinner, Oct. 23 at
6:30 p.m. Cost is $75. A portion of the dinner will go to support local women who are experiencing financial distress the result of Breast Cancer Diagnosis. Call for details at (760) 635-1066. • Monte De Oro Winery in Temecula has its second annual Masquerade Wine Dinner Oct. 24 with a reception at 7 p.m., dinner at 7:30 p.m. $70 members, $75 public. Five-course dinner, plus new wine releases. Masks required until dinner. Details at (951) 491-6551. Frank Mangio is a renowned wine connoisseur certified by Wine Spectator. He is one of the leading wine commentators on the web. View and link up with his columns atwww. tasteofwinetv.com. Reach him at mangiompc@aol. com and follow him on
WINE OF THE MONTH By Frank Mangio
2012 EMBLEM Cabernet Sauvignon Napa Valley About the wine: A classic Cabernet from the best Napa Valley vintage in a decade. The Michael Mondavi family with Rob Mondavi Jr. and Dina Mondavi, collaborated with creative blending of mostly Cabernet grapes, plus flavor profiles of Syrah, Petite Sirah, Zinfandel, and Petite Verdot. Rich cassis and blackberry cobbler taste. Fifteen months aging in French oak. Drink now for immediate pleasure.
side vineyards of the family’s Oso Vineyard in northeast Napa were blended with valley fruit from Oakville, Rutherford and Wooden Valley. The volcanic hillside and the deeper alluvial soils from the valley floor, crafted a wine of deep, complex flavors.
The cost Ask for this wine at Meritage Wine Market in Encinitas; one of the several next generation wines by the Mondavi About the winery Family; in stock at $33. Fruit from the hill- Call (760) 479-2500.
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14) expires 10/24/ (with coupon, s m ite le sa es Exclud r any other offe Not valid with
HOLIDAY HOMES
Santa Paws welcomes surf-dog champ Dozer to the Helen Woodward Animal Center’s holiday-season pet adoption drive, Home 4 the Holidays, to kick off its 16th year. The drive is working to get its 10-millionth pet adopted since its 1999 inception at HWAC. The Oct. 15 kickoff holiday-themed event will run through Jan. 2, 2015. Courtesy photo
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Purchase or lease any new (previously untitled) Subaru and receive a complimentary factory scheduled maintenance plan for 2 years or 24,000 miles (whichever comes first.) See Subaru Added Security Maintenance Plan for intervals, coverages and limitations. Customer must take delivery before 12-31-2014 and reside within the promotional area. At participating dealers only. See dealer for program details and eligibility.
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