La Jolla Village News, May 30th, 2014

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LJTODAY.COM | VOLUME 18, NUMBER 15

Fireworks 'next to impossible' this year, foundation official says amid tourism concerns By DAVE SCHWAB

This image of a recent La Jolla Cove Fourth of July fireworks display illustrates what the public will apparently miss this year. The La Jolla Fireworks Foundation says donations came too little and too late to salvage the event for 2014. Foundation official Deborah Marengo says it costs $30,000 to stage the display.

PHOTO BY DON BALCH

Fireworks fizzled this year in La Jolla due to rising costs and lack of financial support.

Deborah Marengo, spokesperson for the grass roots La Jolla Fireworks Foundation, which has been running a fundraising campaign to keep the Cove Fourth of July fireworks alive since restaurateur George Hauer stepped away from it a few years ago, said this week that the needed amount of donations haven’t come in in time to host the event.

“I can’t do this all in 30 days without having the money and signing contracts with the vendors and the city for permitting,” Marengo said.

“It’s next to impossible to have it (fireworks) happen this year.”

Reacting to the apparent demise of this year’s display, Sheila Fortune, executive director of the La Jolla VillageMerchantsAssociation(LJVMA), the community’s business improvement district, released the following statement: “LJVMA is very sad to hear that the La Jolla Fireworks Foundation has been unable to obtain the annual donations that support La Jolla’s

Fourth of July Fireworks celebration. We have great volunteers in this community who work very hard to make La Jolla a wonderful place to have a business, work and live. Unfortunately, it seems to always fall on the shoulders of those unsung heroes to keep it all going so that everyone can enjoy. Due to the lack of contributions and participation necessary to put on the fireworks show, it looks like we have finally come to the end of an era.”

Looking ahead, Fortune said, “Please keep in mind that it takes the support of our community to keep traditions like the Fourth of July fireworks alive. Before we lose any more cherished events, businesses and visitors in La Jolla, ask yourself what you can do to help.”

The display has been a Village staple for nearly 25 years.

Speaking for some, Kathy Church, of Long Beach, whose family has held a fireworks-centered reunion every year, said she was disappointed funding couldn’t be raised for the event.

“We come every year this time of year. “It’s a tradition for us,” Church

said adding, “But it’s a big expenditure for us, and if there’s no fireworks, we won’t be coming to La Jolla for the Fourth.”

However, Church said “La Jolla is a very special place for us” adding that “we love La Jolla and will continue to come (other times) during the year.”

Marengo agreed there could be negative consequences from canceling the fireworks.

“Not having the Fourth of July fireworks is going to be a tremendous loss to the community, not only for the residents but also for the Village and tourism,” she said. “It’s going to be a very quiet Fourth of July weekend in La Jolla.”

Marengo said it costs about $30,000 to stage fireworks in La Jolla, $2,200 alone for a water-quality control permit.

This is not the first time the display has garnered attention. From 2010 to 2012, the Coastal Environmental Rights Foundation targeted the event, saying the city had approved the display without conducting a review of the California Environmental Quality Act.

Construction delays at La Plaza, LaJollaopoly top merchants agenda By DAVE SCHWAB In May, developers updated La Jolla Village Merchants Association (LJVMA) on La Plaza and redevelopment of the old Jack’s nightclub site. The merchant group’s executive director also clued the board in on progress being made creating a LaJollaopoly fundraising board game.

Jon Williams, CEO of Davlyn Investments, said the timeline for the oft-delayed La Plaza, envisioning 16 or more new high-end retail boutique shops, is now sometime after the first of the year.

“The amount of infrastructure-type improvement we ran into was surprising,” Williams said, “which pushed us (timelines) back, causing construction delays.”

He said project execution is being done “delicately” in order to “develop a product that represents La Jolla well.”

Williams said revised plans call for La Plaza to ultimately have 16 to 18 tenants anchored by a rooftop restaurant offering prime views of the ocean and the Village.

“As of now,” Williams said, “we’re in various stages of commitment for half to two-thirds of the building.” He said a restaurant will definitely anchor the complex, taking “the top corner space, a beautiful spot with a

balcony, ocean views and a very light, bright, open and airy feel.”

Sheila Fortune, LJVMA executive director, said realestate spaces are now available to be bid on by local businesses on LaJollaopoly, a “localized” Monopoly-style game, to be used as a fundraiser.

“We wanted to produce our own game with all the little pieces that has been a success elsewhere,” Fortune said, “and we hope can be a moneymaker for us.” She added that the plan is to get a good broad cross-section of La Jolla businesses to participate.

“It’s really cool,” said Fortune, adding a lot of time’s been spent “trying to figure out the categories keeping the integrity of the game but making it fun” while establishing “a nice balance of every kind of business, with every income level, moms and pops as well as big corporations.”

Due to the Memorial Day holiday, the deadline for businesses to purchase LaJollaopoly spots was extended to Friday, May 30. For more information visit events@LaJollabytheSea.com.

From left, Seal Conservancy of San Diego president Ellen Shively, diver Judith Garfield and conservancy executive director Adrian Kwiatkowsi gathered at the May 22 Seal-a-bration at La Jolla's Mangelsen Images of Nature Gallery.

Mangelsen nature gallery hails successful pupping season By DAVE SCHWAB Seal enthusiasts held a Seal-abration Thursday, May 22, at La Jolla's Mangelsen Images of Nature Gallery to mark the end of another successful pupping season at La Jolla's Children's Pool.

“We had 54 pups,” said Ellen Shively, presidient of the Seal

Conservancy of San Diego (formerly La Jolla Friends of the Seals). “it's slightly above average from past years, when we've had 46 or so.”

SEE SEALS >> PG. 4

News Shores Association hears plans for lifeguard station, cell tower 2

FRIDAY · MAY 30 , 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The La Jolla Shores Association (LJSA) heard plans in May by lifeguards to have the Shores’ lifeguard tower observation glass replaced by the Fourth of July, as well soliciting testimony from neighbors con-

cerned about AT&T’s plans to build a 30-foot-tall cell tower at Cliffridge Park near Torrey Pines Elementary School.

Group chairman Tim Lucas said “reflection problems,” as the exist-

ing lifeguard observation tower window has caused “false images,” necessitating its being replaced.

“We hired a consultant to assess the situation and come up with a solution,” said San Diego Lifeguard

Lt. Rich Stropky, who added that glazing problems necessitate replacement of the glass frame. “We hired a glazing expert that went over the details, have pulled building permits and are ready for construction.”

Stropky said the plan is to “work through the month of June, with completion of construction toward the end of June before the Fourth of July.”

Noting city construction “never happens on time,” LJSA board member Janie Emerson said she doubted July 4 was a realistic due date.

“We don’t need a hurried job again and have it botched a second time,” Emerson said. “It might make a whole lot more sense and be less expensive to do it after Labor Day.” Stropky replied it was important to try and get the job done before July 4 to make the beaches safer for the busy summer tourist season.

Also on the advisory group’s May 14 agenda was a proposed AT&T cell tower to be installed at Cliffridge Park past the outfield fence near existing Spring and T-Mobile cell sites.

The potential for harmful electromagnetic radiation has been a hotbutton issue for some time. At present, the policy of the Federal Communications Commission regarding cell phone towers is that there is no irrefutable evidence to support the claim that electromag-

By DAVE SCHWAB

netic transmissions are harmful.

Therefore, proposals for such towers can be opposed only for land-use reasons (inappropriate location, blocked views, et cetera), not for health concerns.

Several neighbors near the proposed cell-phone tower, including one who gave a formal presentation, argued that cell-phone towers should not be allowed near schools or other institutions where youth gather because younger people are more susceptible to any conceivable type of health threat.

A local physician, who has authored a book on the potential threat gave a slideshow presentation detailing his claim that there is evidence suggesting emissions from electromagnetic transmission could pose a potential threat, to be taken seriously.

“We can’t address health impacts,” said board member Mary Coakley Munk, “but we have a great deal of control over (cell tower) aesthetics and location.”

“This is being done piecemeal, a tower here and a tower there,” said Emerson, suggesting it might be better to have some kind of comprehensive, long-range plan for citing cell tower facilities moving forward.

LJSA meets the second Wednesdays of the month from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at T-29 Martin Johnson House at Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

For more information, visit ljsa.org or email ljsa.org@gmail.com.

Two ordered to stand trial in La Jolla, OB robbery cases

By NEAL PUTNUM

Following six days of testimony with 35 witnesses, a judge has ordered two men to stand trial in numerous robberies allegedly committed by the “Back Door Bandits” in La Jolla, Ocean Beach and elsewhere.

The group got its nickname from exiting out the back doors of restaurants, such as when it held up the Smashburger restaurant on Prospect Avenue in La Jolla on Aug. 4.

Ryan Patrick Churchill, 23, was ordered to stand trial on 29 counts of robbery, attempted robbery and conspiracy. Duran Caldwell, 24, was ordered to stand trial on 19 counts of robbery, attempted robbery and conspiracy.

San Diego Superior Court Judge Charles Rogers, who heard the witnesses in the preliminary hearing, ordered Churchill and Duran to appear in court on May 29 to set a trial date.

Deputy District Attorney Jalyn Wang said the employees were robbed and that no customers were held up. She said the charges represent 14 incidents at different franchises. Two Rigoberto’s Taco Shops and the El Cotixan restau-

rant in La Jolla were among the restaurants robbed. The other restaurants were located in Claremont and Rancho Peñasquitos.

Witnesses in the Smashburger incident said two masked men entered through the back door.

Duran and Churchill are charged with six robberies of Smashburger employees. The restaurant was robbed of nearly $4,000, records say.

They rode to the restaurant in a car registered to Churchill.

They wore dark clothing, ski masks, hats and gloves and used a black air gun as a weapon.

Police officers pulled the car over about 15 minutes after the robbery and found the cash box from Smashburger.

The driver, Thomas Abel Nelson, 23, has pleaded guilty to robbing the Smashburger restaurant. He could receive a prison term or some jail with probation, as there is no sentencing agreement with the District Attorney’s Office.

Nelson is free on $50,000 bond and awaiting sentencing. Churchill and Duran have pleaded not guilty and remain in jail on $500,000 and $300,000 bail figures, respectively.

News

FRIDAY · MAY 30, 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

3

Soledad memorial group seeks volunteers, docents The Mt. Soledad Memorial Association, the administrative body of one of the area's central tributes to military veterans, is seeking volunteers in its La Jolla office and docents at the Mt. Soledad National Veterans Memorial, located atop Mt. Soledad.

Volunteer opportunities include those in memorial plaque design and sales, website support, veteran event activities, social media and general administration. On-site volunteer docents answer questions about the memorial and conduct tours. Each opportunity calls for

about three hours' donated time a week. Training programs are in place to orient new volunteers.

“The Mt. Soledad Veterans Memorial stands as a beautiful symbol and reminder of those who have served our country since the military was established in 1775,” said Bruce Bailey, president and CEO of the memorial association. “It is only through the support of our docents and volunteers that we can continue our work in honoring and recognizing those men and women.”

La Jolla resident and Senior Chief Wilfred (Bill) Sturgeon has been an

association volunteer and memorial docent for the past four years. He served in the Navy and retired after 24 years of military service. He served aboard seven different destroyers in the Korean and Vietnam wars.

Sturgeon is one of seven docents

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their patriotism while honoring those who have served our country.”

The Mt. Soledad Veterans Memorial is the only veterans memorial

SEE SOLEDAD >> PG. 4

La Jolla native named to international law group

Why Home Owners Leave Thousands Behind when Selling their homes SAN DIEGO, A new report has just been released which reveals 7 costly mistakes that most homeowners make when selling their home. And a 9 Step System that can help you sell your home fast and for the most amount of money.

This industry report shows clearly how the traditional ways of selling homes have become increasingly less and less effective in today's market. The fact of the matter is that fully three quarters of homesellers don't get what they want for their homes and become dillusioned and worse – financially disadvantaged when they put their homes on the market.

“helping visitors better understand the significance of this extraordinary veterans tribute, which recognizes the major contributions of those who have helped preserve the freedoms we enjoy as Americans.

It’s an ideal opportunity for both veterans and nonveterans to show

DAVID CASEY JR.

David Casey Jr., a La Jolla resident and native and a senior partner with the San Diego-based CaseyGerry law firm, was recently appointed to serve on the board of directors of the International Academy of Trial Lawyers, a

group of trial attorneys representing both sides of the bar: prosecutors and defense lawyers in criminal cases and plaintiff and defense counsel in civil litigation.

Casey has been a fellow of the Aacadem – which limits membership to 500 fellows from the United States – since 1999. Fellowship is by invitation only and follows a vetting process that includes inquiries of judges and other trial lawyers of high standing.

The academy reportedly seeks out, identifies, acknowledges and honors those who have achieved a career of excellence through demonstrated skill and ability in jury trials, trials before the court and appellate practice. Members are engaged in civil practice on both the plaintiff ’s and the defendant’s side of the courtroom and

the trials of criminal cases.

Specializing in serious personal injury and wrongful-death cases, Casey Jr. has spent more than 35 years practicing law in San Diego.

He is past president of the American Association of Trial Lawyers, now known as the American Association for Justice, and has been lauded with more than 60 professional awards throughout his career.

CaseyGerry, established in 1947, is the oldest plaintiff law firm in San Diego. The 15 attorneys practice in areas ofasbestos, serious personal injury, product liability and pharmaceutical litigation. Headquartered at 110 Laurel St. in the Bankers Hill neighborhood of San Diego, the firm also has an office in Carlsbad.

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FRIDAY · MAY 30 , 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

News Beginning-of-summer holiday weekend keeps lifeguards on their toes Lifeguards with the San Diego Fire/Rescue Department’s lifeguard services department saw an estimated influx of nearly 451,000 ocean and bay lovers over the threeday Memorial Day weekend as temperatures rose to near-perfect levels.

Lifeguards who cover Mission Bay and city beaches from Point Loma to Torrey Pines State Beach reported about 80,500 visitors on

SOLEDAD

>> CONT. FROM PG. 3

IN MEMORIAM About 1,000 attended annual Mt. Soledad Veterans Memorial events in La Jolla on May 26, which included honors of the memory of Sgt. Rafael Peralta, killed in Falljah, Iraq in November 2004. Peralta, 25, was fatally injured when he took gunfire and a grenade blast. In so doing, he saved the lives of many fellow soldiers.

A plaque was installed at the memorial in his honor. The event also marked the first time that all San Diego congressional members were in attendance.

PHOTO BY DON BALCH

UCSD to host drive for San Diego Blood Bank The San Diego Blood Bank will accept donations at a drive hosted by UCSD on Tuesday through Thursday, June 3 through 5, through Wednesday, June 4 and Thursday, June 5, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The drive will be held UCSD's Library Walk.

A meal and fluids are recommended prior to giving blood. All donors must show picture identification and donors are encouraged to schedule an appointment by calling (800) 4MY-SDBB (800-469-7322) or visiting sandiegobloodbank.org.

in the United States that honors veterans, living and deceased, from the Revolutionary War to the current conflicts in the Middle East. The association is administered through a volunteer board of trustees and a large

SEALS >> CONT. FROM PG. 1

The goal of the nonprofit wildlife group is to preserve the La Jolla harbor seal colony for ecological, educational, scientific, historic and scenic opportunities.

“We're celebrating the seals and a successful pupping season, and we are raising financial resources to continue our advocacy for the

Saturday, May 24, resulting in 29 medical aids and 10 rescues. On Sunday, May 25, lifeguards reported more than 167,000 visitors, 96 medical aids and 89 rescues.

Memorial Day, Monday, May 26, drew an estimated 203,000 visitors, causing lifeguards to respond to 144 medical aids and 88 rescues, according to San Diego Fire/Rescue Department spokesman Lee Swanson.

group of volunteers working directly with officials Joanie MiyashiroBrennan and Denise Larkins.

The association offices are located at 6437 Caminito Blythefield, Suite B in La Jolla. For more information, call (858) 459-2314 or visit soledadmemorial.com.

seals,” said Adrian Kwiatkowski, the conservancy's executive director.

Kwiatkowski said the group's name was changed because “it more accurately reflects our membership of not only La Jolla residents but also a broader scope of seal advocacy.”

Special guests during the twohour celebration included San Diego City Councilwoman Marti Emerald and Judith Garfield, a diver, marine naturalist, columnist and author of “Latest San Diego Community Newspaper Group Findings of Our Resident Harbor Seals.” The event at the gallery, 7916 Girard Ave., also featured a silent auction.

Asked about encountering the seals during her many dives, Garfield said, “Harbor seals are very shy.”

She said she's been fortunate to have had a “a couple of fantastic experiences” in encounters with seals.

“I don't approach them,” Garfield said. “If they want to come, they will.”

Shively said seals can live up to 30 years and that they become sexually mature at age 5.

The La Jolla gallery is one of eight belonging to wildlife photographer Thomas Mangelsen, who lives near Yellowstone Park and was friends with the late “Spence” Wilson, former manager of La Jola's defunct Cove Theater.

Kathy Hatch, manager of Mangelsen's La Jolla Village gallery, said the 68-year-old wildlife photographer, son of a Nebraska dime store owner, has been in the museum photography business for 40 years now. Hatch said Mangelsen has an exhibit currently showing at the Natural History Museum in Balboa Park.

Seal docents at Children's Pool, numbering more than a dozen, were also saluted at the Seal-a-bration.

Editorial

FRIDAY · MAY 30, 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

5

Here's a simple way to flush Children's Pool

EDITORIAL

San Diego Opera’s long-term fix is what the phrase implies

Surf waves, trapped in a U-shaped trough hung on the sea side of the concrete pier, can feed water through a pipe to the south side of the pool, flushing it. If the trough bottom is open, except for narrow edges, the surf will rise and fall inside. If a nonfloating dense Fiberglas board lays on the bottom edges, water will be trapped in the trough when the surf recedes. The trapped water flows through a pipe inserted in a hole bored

through the dirt or concrete on the south end and dangled down to and under the south-side sand.

Several connections feed water through pipes pointing north under the surface.

A quicker and simpler flushing solution is to use an electronic motor-driven water pump to feed a trickle of sea water to the rocks during the day before the animals' night roosting. A float moving up and down in the surf can operate a pump. A cable

anchored to a railroad car axle with wheels can hold the pump.

The float moving up in the surf pulls the pump. An electric clock triggers a bypass valve to control the flush time.

Meanwhile, the sea lions and birds draw the tourists.

Max Treece Engineering physicist Pacific Beach

By MARTIN JONES WESTLIN In early April, U-T San Diego ran a series of letters on the plight of San Diego Opera, then on the verge of shuttering due to sagging ticket sales and declining patronage. The writers were loopy with opinions on what went wrong —the company's administration can't get its arms around the enormity of the troupe's internal difficulties; light opera (which the company refused to stage) might have worked; an independent audit of the company's finances is in order; the science and art of opera is dead in any event.

That last part yielded an edgy message from the guy who wrote the letter.

“There is one bright spot,” he wrote: “We won't have to endure Nixon in China next year.”

As you know, the opera's fortunes have reversed “to the extent” that it's announced (a 2015 season), and lo and behold, “Nixon in China” is on the bill. There's an irony in that that transcends the political flaps over dollars and cents and the fact that only 33 of the opera's 58 board members originally voted in March to shut it down (a statistic that never got fair play in the press).

I don't know anything about Nixon in China, except that it's gotten mixed reviews. Hell, I don't even know that much about opera, as live theater (a wholly different discipline) is my usual beat. But after nearly 20 years as a critic, I'd like to think I know something about what excites a patronage, what speaks to its mind, its objectives and its needs.

My experience leads me to cite Chicago — already the greatest theater city in America — as a case in point amid its thriving opera scene, the means to its success and, given the recent turmoil at San Diego Opera, how our reinvigorated company might accordingly cop a clue.

A recent National Endowment for the Arts report says that 2.1 percent of the population attended at least one opera in 2012, down from 3.2 percent 10 years earlier. Nonprofit Quarterly magazine sees things differently in Chicago, report-

ing that ticket sales at its Lyric Opera are up 15 percent and that Chicago Opera Theater subscriptions have grown by 20 percent. Newer companies, the magazine said, home in on their stated missions, cultivating tastes for things like baroque and black productions and weathering peaks and valleys of public acceptance until their intents become clear.

Chicago opera appears to be staged in a climate of extreme due diligence, with the audience’s capacity for empathy its target. One recent experiment, the magazine said, saw Chicago Opera Theater produce Ricky Ian Gordon's “Orpheus and Euridice” at a series of public swimming pools, the locale symbolizing the imaginary River Styx. Lyric also presented what's called the world's first mariachi opera. Local university programs are said to provide sources of fresh talent. "There's a real commitment [to Chicago opera],” Lyric general director Anthony Freud told Reuters, “which is an informed commitment, not simply an instinctive emotion.”

And that’s at the heart of the matter. The sighs of relief at our company's reprieve must give way to highly serious, highly educated, highly independent study on San Diego's general demographic and its anticipated flux over the next many decades (such long-term approaches are designed to take economic interruptions into account). The patrons within that demographic are a reflection of the city's fabric, and the good performing arts company understands that that demographic is in a constant state of flux.

The permanent fix to San Diego Opera's troubles lies in an extraordinary measure of patience in tracking the demands of public taste and sentiment, which far transcend an administration's subjective choice of fare in the interest of temporary success. The opera as Americans know it has been around for about 450 years; a couple more decades won't hurt.

— Martin Jones Westlin is editor of La Jolla Village News.

Gerald Edelman, 84, Nobel laureate, Neurosciences Institute founding director that immune cells that create antibodies actually shift their genetic make-up — this was an especially radical thought at the time, as genes were thought to fixed.

Edelman wrote more than 500 research papers and published a series of books on the phenomenon of consciousness.

The New York native earned his M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1954. He was a captain in the Army Medical Corps, working in France. He later earned a doctorate and joined the faculty at what is known today as Rockefeller University.

Edelman is survived by his wife, Maxine Morrison; sons Eric and David Edelman; and daughter Judith Edelman. The family

Gerald Edelman, whose discoveries on cell growth and adhesion and the structure of antibodies led to his Nobel Prize in 1972, died Saturday in La Jolla of natural causes. He was 84.

Edelman, a founding director of La Jolla's The Neurosciences Institute and a former professor of neurobiology at The Scripps Institute, earned him and Rodney Porter a Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine. Later, Edelman sought to construct theories on sustained consciousness. He was also said to have extensive knowledge of music, the visual arts and literature.

Edelman's work led to the discovery and creation of antibody drugs, used today in diagnostics and treatment. In 1967, he and Joseph Gally correctly suggested

GERALD EDELMAN

suggests that donations in his memory be made to the Athenaeum Music and Arts Library, 1008 Wall St. in La Jolla, or to the Neurosciences Research Foundation, 800 Silverado St., Suite 302, La Jolla, 92037.

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FRIDAY · MAY 30 , 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

In Memory of

. Janet Hill Lamott , October 14, 1935 – April 26, 2014

Janet passed away in the presence of loving family on Saturday, April 26th 2014. She was born Janet Willson Hill in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, to Naval Officer Andrew J. Hill and Jean Willson Hill. She was a “Kama'aina” (native Hawaiian) because of her “Aloha” spirit and love of the ocean. A “water-baby” from start, Janet swam on a kids' swim team, coached by Florence Chadwick. Janet's local schooling, was at Loma Portal Elementary, Dana Jr. High and Pt. Loma High (class of '53). She married a local, David Lamott in December 1956. A working mother of three girls, Janet finished with 15 years at the San Diego County Sheriff 's Crime Lab as a forensic alcohol and narcotics analyst. Janet and David began “Masters” swimming in 1972, competing in pool meets and ocean events. She became a stalwart international outrigger canoe paddler from age 50 – 58, 1985 – 1993. Janet was then the oldest (at 61) known modern woman to swim from from one Hawaiian island to another. Janet anchored relay teams for Maui and Catalina channel swims, the latest a 6woman, all-in-their 70's, relay of the Catalina Channel, 2012. In her 60's and 70's, Janet swam daily, year-round, with dear friends off La Jolla Cove. She was very fond of underwater photography and “Snorkel Safaris” and recently explored many exotic tropical waters.

Janet produced many photo albums of colorful corals and creatures. She is survived by David; children: Jo Anna Lamott, Jenny Lamott and Jill O'Beirne (Kevin); grandchildren: Megan and Dan O'Beirne and Sage Lamott; sister, Dorsey Gale (Alfred) and numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. Janet was loved by all, was a role-model for many younger women, and is dearly missed.

A “Swim/Paddle-out” will be held at La Jolla Cove/Shores, Saturday, June 28th, 08:30 AM, reception following. In lieu of flowers, donations will be appreciated for the Stephen Birch (Scripps) Aquarium, and/or the “Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment” (preservation of coral reefs and fishes).

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News Celebrate 100 years of Mission Beach

By DAVE SCHWAB

‘Father’s Day Cruise’ proceeds to benefit centennial project The next installment of the months-long Mission Beach centennial celebration will be a car show on Sunday, June 15 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Belmont Park, located at 3146 Mission Blvd.

Billed as the “Father’s Day Cruise to Belmont Park,” the free event will feature up to 75 vintage, pre-1980 cars, trucks and motorcycles.

“We’re going to have a DJ and will be giving prizes to the winners,” said Wendy Crain, centennial committee chairwoman. “We’ll also be doing some raffling, giving away Belmont Park passes and tickets to SeaWorld.”

The event pre-registration deadline to enter a vehicle for a $25 charge is Saturday, June 14. Participants will receive a limited-edition event T-shirt, lunch and a dash plaque.

The centennial celebration kicked off in March with a proclamation from the mayor to go along with dedication of a monument, a big boulder with an oxidized bronze plaque placed between Belmont Park and the south lifeguard restroom on the beach.

Crain said the roots of the centennial celebration go back to May 2013 and the influence of local historian Phil Prather, who co-wrote “Images of America Mission Beach,” along with Terry Curren.

Prather suggested having an eventa-month format to mark the occasion.

REVVED UP Classic cars will be on display to celebrate the next installment of Mission Beach’s centennial celebration on June 15 when the fun kicks into high gear during “Father’s Day Cruise to Belmont Park.”

Courtesy photo

“We’ve tried to make it community oriented with horseshoe and volleyball tournaments, as well as doing things with our oldest icons — the roller coaster and The Plunge swimming pool at Belmont Park,” said Crain.

The next event in the centennial celebration, a planned movie viewing at The Plunge pool in July, is being revamped because the pool is closed for refurbishment. Crain said the event will likely go on but will be held at a substitute venue yet to be determined.

The centennial event schedule will continue in August with a sandcastle event and conclude with a volleyball/horseshoes beachfest in early September. The finish will be a Sept. 27 Centennial Festival at Bel-

mont Park/Ventura Blvd.

Having the June 15 event on Father’s Day in June is a wonderful add-on, said Crain.

“It will be a fun thing to do for dad and the whole family to bring them all down here and have a good time,” she said.

Event proceeds will benefit the Mission Beach Centennial Project.

The origin of Mission Beach dates to June 14, 1914, when a syndicate headed by John D. Spreckels and managed by George S. Barney submitted a subdivision map surveyed

by D.A. Loebenstein to the “Common Council” (now the City Council) of San Diego for approval and acceptance.

For more information, visit www.missionbeachcentennial.org.

La Jolla fireworks association chief restates plea for funding

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A La Jolla Community Fireworks Association official has declared anew that unless a sizable amount of donations come in — and soon — La Jolla’s annual Fourth of July fireworks show will not go on this year.

Deborah Marengo has been staging the annual Cove fireworks display the past four years since La Jolla restaurateur George Hauer, the event’s originator, stepped away from it. Marengo said it’s crunch time now as community donations, desperately needed to fund the annual patriotic event, which costs about $30,000 to stage, have not been coming in as expected.

Marengo recently said at least two-thirds of the money was required by Monday, May 26.

“It is with regrets,” Marengo said in a May 19 e-mail to La Jolla Village News, “that I need to inform the community that the Fourth of July fireworks most likely will not take place this year. I have reached out to many who have saved us before, and thank you to those who have been so generous in the past, but

donations and commitments have only been a small portion of the ... costs to produce the show.”

The foundation was formed to promote patriotism and seasonal

community spirit by preserving the annual event.

To donate to the fireworks display or for more information, visit lajollafireworks.org.

Health & Beauty For one retiree, volunteering is the cure for chaos Every day, public attention is drawn to the plight of poverty, cruelty to animals or environmental disasters. These are causes that certainly tug at the heartstrings, but many people may feel that, although they're terrible, such is life, and they continue living.

Some may donate money to assist in resolving these causes and continue forward without a backward thought. However, sometimes special, unknown individuals leave their footprints in ways that will positively impact the lives of many for years to come. Marjorie Stewart is one of those people.

Marjorie retired from the enter-

Pharmaceutical company licenses five programs to viking therapeutics

tainment business, in which she specialized in contract fulfillment and public relations, in 2009.

Many would feel that retirement signals life's enjoyment, with no strings attached. Marjorie thought differently and began volunteering for the San Diego Humane Society’s development department in 2010.

When asked if volunteering has enhanced her life, Marjorie said it “has given me a sense of purpose and joy. The generosity of spirit, the helpfulness and sharing of information, is rampant and contagious!” Moreover, she said, every volunteer experience has given her “pride in the human race,

La Jolla-based drug developer Ligand Pharmaceuticals Inc. has licensed five of its development programs to Viking Therapeutics, a La Jolla clinical stage biopharmaceutical company focused on the development of therapies for metabolic and endocrine disorders.

In addition, Ligand will provide

hope, humility and happiness knowing that [she] was a teeny part in it.”

After five years, Marjorie is still amazed at the dedication level, the gratitude by those helped, the friendships and the hope her volunteer work has given her, especially in a time where we experience “so much chaos and cynicism.”

The bottom line, in Marjorie’s words, is: “When a critter looks at me, all I see is the desire for love, care and kindness. It’s all in the eyes, and those three things are free, and there is so much in return.”

— Staff and contribution

the start-up company with a $2.5 million convertible loan, which Viking can use to pay for operating and financing expenses.

Viking is responsible for all development activities under the license.

Ligand products include therapies for diseases such as diabetes, anemia, asthma and osteoporosis.

‘Final’ Pfizer bid to acquire AstraZeneca rejected; La Jolla research jobs to be retained In an unsuccessful attempt to reach a deal that would have restored its status as the world’s largest pharmaceutical company, biotechnology giant Pfizer Inc. – whose five-facility La Jolla site specializes in the manufacture of cancer drugs —– has been turned down in what it terms its final offer to acquire AstraZeneca.

On May 18, the British pharmaceutical giant rejected Pfizer’s $119 billion offer, potentially saving research posts at the La Jolla facility.

“Pfizer has a history of shutting down facilities,” said Raghuran Selvaraju, an analyst with Aegis Capital. “They don't thin down head

count. They shut down an entire facility and pick up their stakes and move away.”

AstraZeneca recently rejected Pfizer’s previous cash and stock offer of $106 billion.

Pfizer's 25-acre La Jolla campus, on Science Center Drive near the I-5 and Sorrento Valley Highway intersection, includes five buildings totaling more than 500,000 square feet. The company spent $5.7 billion on research and development in 2013, down from $7.48 billion in 2012.

Pfizer would not disclose how many people work at the La Jolla facilities or other U.S. research centers.

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FRIDAY · MAY 30, 2014

Health BRIEFS >> Look for the Positives in Aging Are you one of the people that celebrate and enjoy every birthday and each year that goes by or do you think life is on the down turn at 29? If you’re one of the latter, here is a list of positive things associated with aging.

You’re Wiser – You have lived through a lot of things over the years and you’ve learned from it. Being a “wise old man or woman” can be satisfying and rewarding.

You’re More Patient – By this time in your life, you’ve learned to be more tolerant and “not sweat the small stuff.” It makes for less stress and anger in your life.

You Have Confidence – This is the time in your life where you can reflect on what you have accomplished and know you still have a lot to offer.

You Know Your Identify – At this time

LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

7

in your life, you know what you like and what you don’t. You don’t take rejection personally.

You May Be A Grandparent – Nothing helps keep you younger than grandchildren. They help you stay excited, be playful and curious. As my husband said “We should have skipped children and gone straight to grandchildren.”

You Have A Network of Friends and Family – By having long time friendships as well as new friends and your extended family, you stay involved and connected.

You Are Motivated to Make The Most of Your Time - You are aware of how quickly time goes by so you use it more wisely. Continuing a number of interests, such as learning, volunteering or work can help your good health.

We are all aging. Learn how to make the best of it by calling our RN Geriatric Care Managers at Innovative Healthcare 760.731.1334 or www.innovativehc.com.

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FRIDAY · MAY 30 , 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Sports

Bishop’s, La Jolla look to net volleyball titles With the regular season closed out, The Bishop’s School and La Jolla High boys’ volleyball teams were hoping to find CIF gold in their nets soon.

At Bishop’s, head coach Jacqueline Bernardin’s Knights were sporting a 17-4 overall mark (8-0 and undefeated Coastal League champions).

According to Bernardin, key players have included senior outside hitter Scotty McPherson, junior outside hitter Chris Alleyne, junior libero Alec Swanson and freshman setter/right side Owen Gallahue.

“We achieved our first goal,” Bernardin said, “and that was to win league. And now, our goal is to win the Division II CIF championship and have a blast doing it.”

The Knights opened CIF play

winning three games over El Camino High before falling last week to eventual champ Escondido in the second round.

At neighboring La Jolla High, head coach Dave Jones and the Vikings finished the regular season 7-5 in We s t e r n League and 1714 overa l l .

Junior c a p tains Joe Palatella (middle blocker) and Jack Chapman (outside hitter) helped avenge an earlier loss to Cathedral Catholic, upending the Dons 19-25, 27-25, 25-23, 26-28, 15-13 in the team's final league match.

“We were moved from Division III to Division I this year in CIF,” Jones said, “due to the overall strength of our program, which

will make playoffs more of a challenge than ever. We received the fifth seed (of 12 teams) heading into our first-round match versus visiting Mission Hills.

“In terms of goals,” he said, “we know where we want to finish this season, but to get there at this point, we've got to remain focused on the next opponent in front of us at any given time, and right now, that's Mission Hills.”

The Vikings defeated Mission Hills by scores of 25-17, 25-16 and 25-11. In its next meeting against Steele Canyon, La Jolla won the event by a 3-1 score, registering games of 25-21, 30-32, 25-14, 25-18. La Jolla would end up losing its May 22 playoff matchup to Del Norte (3-1) by scores of 25-20, 20-25, 25-1825-19.

SOFTBALL TEAMS LOOK TO SCORE WINS

As the final games of the regular season dwindled down, several local scholastic softball teams looked to lock up seeds in the CIF playoffs.

At The Bishop’s School, the Lady Knights, under head coach Art Schiele, finished regular-season action at 18-1. In their first CIF playoff game in the postseason, the Lady Knights scored a 5-0 win over Holtville High, following that up with an 11-1 romp over High Tech SD in the second round last weekend.

According to Schiele, key players have included junior captain/third baseman Sabrina Moreno (who leads San Diego County with 52 RBI, has 5 home runs); junior captain/shortstop Aida Ayala (batting .464, with three home runs); freshman center fielder Livy Schiele (top 10 in San Diego County in batting average, .600, on-base percentage, .681), runs scored, 40, and stolen bases, 26); and sophomore pitcher Grace Young (10-0 record, 1.73 ERA).

“This team is ready to work harder right now to ensure that we're playing our best softball at the end of the season,” Schiele said. “Our goals of winning league and CIF championships are still

within reach.”

At La Jolla High, the Lady Vikings, under head coach Anthony Sarain, have had a tough go of it this season, sitting at 3-23.

“We are still hoping to squeeze into the Division IV playoffs,” Sarain said.

At La Jolla Country Day School, the Lady Torreys, under head coach Lissa Lewis, were 5-13 heading into the final week of regular-season play.

“It has been a rough season,” Lewis said, “but this team has fought to stay in the game. This showed when we played Santa Fe Christian going into the ninth inning. Our pitchers, Jacqueline Nelson and Kayla Magid, have stepped up and worked together.

Our hitters, seniors Taylor Johnson, Emily Springfield and Jacqueline Nelson and sophomore Kayla Magid and freshman Samantha Moothart, continued to get stronger throughout the season.”

Lewis said she is most proud of the work this team has put in and that they continued to find ways to improve on and off the field.

Orangetheory offers a heart fitness modality for everyone No matter what their sport, La Jolla athletes can get in the zone at Orangetheory Fitness.

“Orangetheory Fitness really is for everybody,” said Billy Borjia of the new fitness modality, whose local venue opened six months ago at 7734 Girard Ave., Suite C. “Our training program workouts aren't specifically designed for any one sport,” Borjia said. “But it's a great conditioning program for all of them.”

A cross-training method pioneered by a Florida fitness expert, Orangetheory Fitness offers 60-minute workout sessions split into intervals of cardiovascular and strength training, with heart-rate monitors to track intensity and maximize metabolic burn, increase energy and burn more calories, even after leaving the studio.

Orangetheory Fitness uses the Excess Post-Exercise Oxygen Consumption program, in which guests are taken through five gradually increasing “zones” of escalating heart rate activity via exercise with treadmills, rowing machines and freeweights.

“The goal,” Borjia said, “is to get you into the fourth zone, the orange zone, where you’re working at 85 percent or higher of your maximum heart rate for 12 to 20 minutes. When you achieve this, it allows you to burn calories from fat up to 36 hours post-work-

ALL FOR ONE, AND ONE FOR ALL A recent visit to Orangetheory found that one exercise fits all.

out.”

Orangetheory can benefit athletes of every stripe from runners to skiers to triathletes to surfers, Borjia said.

A surfer himself, Borjia said wave riders can benefit from Orangetheory's fitness method, which can help them build their cardiovascular capacity, as well as work on their ability to “pop up” quickly and efficiently on their boards.

“Orangetheory can strengthen their upper bodies, improve their techniques and paddling doing exercises that help with that range of motion,” Borjia said, adding that similar exercises and workout pro-

grams can be geared to improve the abilities of those in throwing positions in other sports like pitchers and quarterbacks.

Borjia said Orangetheory can be made applicable to any sport because it works on “the abdominals and core structure,” something he said improves your physical capability no matter what you do.

“The body core is really key,” he said, “affecting your overall performance, your balance, the type of maneuvering you do, like surfers on the waves.”

Another benefit of the Orangetheory method, Borjia said, is that

PHOTO BY DAVE SCHWAB

clients are “guided by a coach every step of the way.”

The Village fitness studio on a recent afternoon found businessmen, moms, students and younger and older people were working out together, led by a personal trainer exhorting and encouraging them to apply themselves to get the most out of their workout.

A big board in the room tracks the pertinent levels — calories burned, time in the various zones — of everyone in the class throughout their workouts.

“We send them an email afterward automatically with the results of their workout,” Borjia said.

By DAVE THOMAS

By DAVE SCHWAB

John Johnson, a 54-year-old physician who trains in the Orangetheory method, is sold on it.

“It’s a small-group setting with some level of personalized training,” Johnson noted, adding he likes it because “you’re not just competing against yourself.”

Combined with the studio’s screens where “you can always monitor your heart rate,” Johnson likes the modality’s “50-50 blend of cardiovascular and weight training. It’s an hourlong challenging workout, which would be hard to do on your own.”

Johnson said the workouts have definitely improved his ability “to do sports like snow skiing and surfing.”

Borjia said Orangefitness works for everyone no matter what their fitness level. He said a marathoner or Iron Man or Woman competitor can benefit just as much as someone utilizing the conditioning program on a doctor's advice.

Best of all, Borjia said, the program has proven results.

“We've got a member in here who's 72 years old and has got limitations, bad knees and a hip problem, and he lost 22 pounds in nine days,” said Borjia.

For more information call (858) 551-8750, stop by 7734 Girard Ave., Suite C or visit orangetheoryfitness.com.

LAJOLLATODAY FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014

Del Mar Fair returns with ‘Fab Four’ theme, new food treats

ALL YOU NEED IS “FAB FOUR” FUN Visitors to this year’s San Diego County Fair at Del Mar can look forward to plenty of rides, food treats, shows and a “Fab Fair” theme in tribute to the Beatles this year at the Del Mar Fairgrounds.

Photo by Don Balch

Ladies and gentlemen, the Fair! The San Diego County Fair returns June 7 to July 6 with a “Fab Fair” theme, celebrating 50 years since the Beatles’ British Invasion of America.

“Our exhibit is going to be extraordinary,” said Linda Zweig, spokesperson for the County Fair. “Every year, we choose a new theme that is attractive to a lot of demographics …

There is something for everyone.”

It was 1964 when Paul, Ringo, George and John hit U.S. shores, appearing on the “Ed Sullivan Show” in a pivotal pop-culture moment in American history. In addition to tribute-band performances, a special Beatles-themed exhibit will feature photo archives never before seen in California, including John and Yoko’s 1969 “Bed-In” for peace.

The Beatles will have to share the

stage at this event, however, with the Fair’s other star, the food.

Known for such delicacies as deep-fried ice crème bars, deepfriend Oreos and roasted turkey legs, imagination and antacid dosages are the only limit to what can, and will be, consumed at the Fair this year.

New on the menu for 2014 are bacon-wrapped Churros, fried chicken skins, a four-patty hamburger on a Krispy Kreme Donut bun and gourmet grilled-cheese sandwiches.

Several hot musical performers will play as part of the Summer Concert Series on the Grandstand Stage.

Acts, including Third Eye Blind, Smokey Robinson, Toni Braxton and Kenny “Babyface” Edmonds, REO Speedwagon and Matisyahu. Some acts may require purchase of an additional ticket. Several performers and events geared toward the Latino community are also part of the lineup.

A favorite of the kids, the AgriFair exhibit will take place in the Wyland building. Visitors can learn about animals and visit the petting farm and Junior Livestock Auction, where young San Diegans sell the animals they’ve raised over the past year.

LJTODAY.COM | VOLUME 18, NUMBER 33

By LORALEE OLEJNIK

Of course, it wouldn’t be the County Fair without contests. Everything from photography to flowers to a Homebrew Competition is in the works as locals vie for coveted blue ribbons.

The Fair is the largest annual event in San Diego County, drawing more than 1.4 million visitors annually.

The Del Mar Fairgrounds are located at 2260 Jimmy Durante Blvd. in Del Mar. The Fair is closed Mondays and the first two Tuesdays after June 7.

Adult admission is $14, $8 for seniors (62+) and children 6-12.

Children under six are admitted free. Tickets can be purchased online or at the gate. The “Best Pass Ever” deal is $24 for all 24 days of the Fair.

Kids under 12 can gain free admission by reading 10 books and having a teacher or librarian sign off a special reading certificate that is downloadable on the Del Mar Fair’s website. Discount tickets are also available for purchase at Albertsons and Save-On pharmacies. Military discount tickets are available at San Diego military base ticket offices.

Parking is $10 per vehicle or motorcycle and $20 for RVs (cash only). Offsite free parking and shut-

HOW MUCH CAN YOU STOMACH? The Del Mar Fair, known for its unusual new gastromonic offerings each year, will have plenty for adventurers to try this year.

Photo by Don Balch

tle service are available at the Del Mar Horsepark, MiraCosta College’s San Elijo Campus and Torrey Pines High School. If looking for an alternative to fighting traffic, Fair Tripper Passes are $15. These allow guests to ride the Coaster, Sprinter or Breeze round trip and include admission.

For more information and a complete list of events, visit www.sdfair.com.

Birds of a Feather flocked together Fashion Files

Diana Cavagnaro

Kira Pinsky's team rocked the make-up at Birds of a Feather.

PHOTO DIANA CAVAGNARO, LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The Epilepsy Foundation of San Diego County presented its annual Fashion Show & Luncheon at the Hilton Torrey Pines on May 15, beginning with an amazing champagne shopping spree. The theme for the day was Birds of a Feather, and the dress code centered on shades of blue. Many guests added an extra touch with feathered headpieces.

The honorary chairwoman was Jenny Craig. Other chairs were May Zawaideh, Lynda Kerr and Lena Zawaideh. Supermodel Kelly Enberg was in attendance as celebrity chairwoman. The show was choreographed by Leonard Simpson and produced by Fashion Forward.

Each segment was in keeping with the theme, as La Jolla hairstylist Kira Pinski and team created an awesome look for the mod-

els. Hair was brushed back in chignons, and the make-up on the eyes was dynamic and multicolored, with large lashes and feathers.

The finale featured designer Puey Quinones showing off his dramatic collection. The designs were created with gorgeous feathers, and the audience was wowed.

The show benefited the Epilepsy Foundation of San Diego County, which offers myriad programs designed to improve the lives of those with seizure disorders. Some programs include expressive arts therapy, personal counseling and seizure education. For more information, visit epilepsysandiego.org.

UPCOMING EVENTS FRIDAY, JUNE 6 – THE SAN DIEGO HISTORY CENTER COSTUME COUNCIL will present a luncheon and fashion show from the past, present and future at House of Hospitality in Balboa Park from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. For information, call (619) 232-6203.

SATURDAY, JUNE 28 – STYLE IN MOTION will present a show by Fashion

Forward at the Harley Davidson new showroom at 7 p.m. The chairwoman is Kristi Pieper. The show will benefit DS Action/Down Syndrome, Rady Children's hospital. For more information, visit downsyndromeaction.org/styleinmotion JULY 24-26, 2014 – LA JOLLA INTERNATIONAL FASHION FILM FESTIVAL at the Museum of Contemporary Art. This is the world’s largest gathering of fashion-film professionals and will feature a Bruno Aveillan retrospective. For ticket information, visit ljfff.com.

— Diana Cavagnaro is a nationally recognized hat designer and milliner.

Diana has been operating a fashion business for 30 years, the last 20 years in downtown San Diego’s historic Gaslamp Quarter. She has been teaching in the fashion department at San Diego Mesa College for 20 years. Diana is an active member of the Gaslamp Quarter Association, the American Sewing Guild, the San Diego Costume Council and the Fashion Group International.

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FRIDAY · MAY 30 , 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Dining & Entertainment New Catania eatery to feature coastal Italian fare

By MARTIN JONES WESTLIN Whisknladle Hospitality, which runs La Jolla's Whisknladle and Prepkitchen in La Jolla, Del Mar and Little Italy, is adding another restaurant to its roster, this one with a new concept for the group.

Catania, owner Arturo Kassel's fifth restaurant, will occupy the La Plaza Building, currently under redevelopment at the corner of Wall Street and Girard in La Jolla. Catania is aiming to open in early 2015.

The restaurant will occupy 3,750 square feet on the top floor of the building, which allows for ocean

and village views.

Kassel, who opened nearby Whisknladle in 2008, said, “We're thrilled to be taking on this new challenge and for the opportunity to exercise a different side of our brain.

Catania has been six years in the making, dating back to a two-week road trip that [creative director] Chef Ryan [Johnston] and I went on throughout Italy. We've been eagerly waiting for the right time and opportunity and strongly feel that La Plaza in La Jolla will allow us to open a restaurant built to last."

Kassel said the new eatery's coastal Italian menu will feature

seafood and an emphasis on lighter dishes.

Longtime collaborator Bluemotif Architecture will putting together a modern space for Catania.

Whisknladle owner Arturo Kassel.

Courtesy photo

New hours, breakfast at The Patio The Patio on Lamont Street, known for its shared plates and neighborhood feel, will be offering a select number of breakfast items, beginning Monday, June 2. Coinciding with the addition of the new plates, the restaurant will now be open at 9 a.m. daily to accommodate the needs of the local early-risers.

Some of the new breakfast items will include a seasonal vegetable frittata, house-made muffins, and a housesmoked salmon flatbread. Guests will still be able to enjoy the Greek yogurt and granola parfait, Patio breakfast flatbread, bacon breakfast potato skin and vegetarian potato skin dishes, which were added to the menu earlier this year.

With a continued focus on local vendors, The Patio on Lamont Street also now proudly serves Swell Cafe coffee, whose flagship shop is located in Mission Beach. Swell Cafe was recently named "Best Coffee" in San Diego by San Diego Magazine.

Whether you’re dining in or taking out, start your day with The Patio!

Art of presentation is king at University City’s Ahi Sushi If you love Sushi, then you’re in for a treat at the new Ahi Sushi & Grill. With more than 260 items on their menu, they are sure to have all your favorites.

As casual venues go, Ahi caters to a different level of taste, chiefly because of its attention to presentation. You get a dragon roll in the shape of a dragon, a caterpillar roll that looks like a caterpillar and an orange cut to look like a bear, a rabbit or any animal that comes to the artist’s mind. Meanwhile, that giant menu includes Chinese entries as well, and you can eat them in front of a big-screen TV. Ahi Sushi & Grill is located at 3949 Governor Drive in University City in the shopping center.

For more information, call (858) 678-0288 or visit iloveahi.com. Ahi has other locations in Alpine, San Marcos and San Diego as well.

Please Join us in Celebrating our New Location by enjoying

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Dining & Entertainment Pianist Jacquelyne Silver has parlayed her keyboard talent into a broader audience interest – that of the cinema and the story of the men and women who profoundly influence it. Her new touring series, “Hollywood,” is coming to the Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St., and will feature footage of the films you love, from the silents to the talkies, along with Silver’s accompaniment and lecture on music’s indispensable place in film. The history of the Oscars, the roar of the MGM lion, the mythical celebrities: it’s all there in a show designed to answer the questions about Hollywood you didn’t know you had. The event runs May 27 and June 3 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $14 for members and $19 for nonmembers.

MUSTDO >>

HOLLYWOOD: Tuesdays, May 27 and June 3, 7:30 to 9 p.m.

THE ATHENAEUM, 1008 Wall St. ljathenaeum.com

FRIDAY · MAY 30, 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

11

MUSTHEAR >> As can be determined through its name, December’s Children is at heart a Rolling Stones cover band, and it’s a good one. Featuring Danny Baker (vocals/guitar), John Yelenowsky (bass), Andrew Harvey (drums) and David Fleminger (lead guitar), the band doesn’t try to look like or mimic the Stones. Instead, they focus on playing the music with accuracy and attitude. The group's secret weapon is the incredible Fleminger, who can also be heard with a Beatles tribute group, The Baja Bugs, and '60s soul wonders The Amandas. His lead work will stun even the most jaded rock guitar fan. December’s Children stick to the hits, but with nearly 50 years of material to choose from, there is plenty of variety and a lot of fun to be had from this band.

DECEMBER'S CHILDREN: Saturday, May 31, 8 p.m. at BEAUMONT'S 5662 La Jolla Blvd., 8 p.m. 21 and up. beaumontseatery.com

Donovan’s Donovan’s sets the standard of fine dining excellence. A classic steakhouse.

A stylish, lively atmosphere. Cordially friendly. We like to think of Donovan's as your own special place. A place where you can celebrate with friends, family and associates. www.donovanssteakhouse.com. La Jolla - 4340 La Jolla Village Drive - In The Golden Triangle - (858) 450-6666. Gaslamp - 570 K Street - On The Corner of 6th & K - (619) 237.9700

The Broken Yolk Café The Broken Yolk Café offers a large selection of home cooked meals in a comfortable and casual atmosphere. There are over 20 different omelets to choose from as well as a wide variety of other breakfast favorites which include pancakes, waffles and French toast. Feel more like lunch? Try one of our juicy ½ pound burgers or one of our large sandwiches.

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FRIDAY · MAY 30 , 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Summer Camps Nike Tennis Camps at UCSD Come join the fun and get better this summer at the Nike Tennis Camps at University of San Diego.

Directors Bill and Shelly Scott, and USD Head Women’s Tennis Coach, Sherri Stephens, along with their experienced staff, have another amazing summer lined up with fun both on and off the court! With five weeks of junior overnight and day camps for boys & girls ages 9-18 of all ability levels, and a special High School program during the last week, there is a camp option for everyone! Highlights include: 5-6 hours of daily on-court instruction, a Nike Tennis Camp tshirt, Dartfish video anlaysis for all campers, and fun evening activities for

overnight campers. Camps run throughout June and July, registration is currently open. See you on the courts this summer!

Nike Tennis Camps at University of San Diego1-800-645-3226 or go online at USSportsCamps.com/tennis

Wilderness Escape Vacation Bible School Program Christ Lutheran Church in Pacific Beach, 4761 Cass Street, is hosting Wilderness Escape Vacation Bible School July 21-25, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon for children age 3 to grade 4.

The program will feature music, Bible stories, craft time, snack time and more fun! The week will end with a closing program at noon and a BBQ

for the whole family on Friday, July 27th. For information and registration forms, please go to www.christpb.org or call the church office at 858-4832300.

Kids experience performing arts at Junior theatre Camp Join Junior Theater this summer and experience the wonderful world of Performing Arts where campers will take classes in acting, dance, & singing. Traditional, Performance and Advanced camps available in Balboa Park. Junior Theatre also provides K-3 camps in La Jolla. Camps run June 9August 29. To register or for a list of camp dates, descriptions & pricing visit juniortheatre.com. Register early as our camps fill quickly. (619) 2391311

Pro Select Soccer Training Pro Select soccer camps provide the competitive youth soccer player with a proven curriculum delivered by professional qualified coaches to help each player advance their game. Our curriculum has been developed over the past 14 years through numerous

SUMMER SOCCER CAMPS WEEK LONG CAMPS June 16-20, June 23-27, July 7-11, July 28-August 1, August 11-15 9am-12pm daily at Cleator Park, Nimitz Blvd. at Famosa Blvd. San Diego, CA 92107 (877) 695-8353 info@proselectsoccer.com proselectsocceracademy.com

International trips to Brazil alongside our own playing and coaching experience. The camps will focus on improving technique and skill while developing soccer IQ through the teaching of game principles. With former professional and international players in attendance coaching, each day will have a specific game topic to focus on. This will allow detailed instruction in a small group environment so players get maximum results from their time at the camp.

Sports Conditioning Camp Calling all high school and middle school athletes! Don’t let your summer go to waste. Instead prepare for your sport with Futures Fitness presented by High Performance Movement! Led by former NCAA Division 1 coach and athletes, Futures Fitness group workouts are focused on improving your foundational athletic skills: speed, agility, power and flexibility. Join us this summer and prepare for the best season of your career!

Sign up for 5 sessions, 10 sessions or sign up for the entire summer to receive 30 sessions, including a bonus one-on-one private training session!

And for a limited time, receive $20 off the full summer package when using code: SDNEWS. Hurry, expires May 15th! Date: Mon. – Fri., June 23 – Aug. 1 Time: 8 AM – 10 AM daily Location: De Anza Cove, Mission Bay Ages: Entering 7th - 12th grade Register at: hpmovement.com Contact: Pete Hess, pete@hpmovement.com

Nike Golf Schools & Camps Nike Golf Schools and Jr. Camps offer a variety of programs designed to meet the needs of each camper. Every facet of the game is covered during morning instruction and afternoon course play. Beginning, intermediate, high school and advanced players can immerse themselves in the sport for an entire week. Our camps are led by directors who are nationally recognized PGA/LPGA professionals and college coaches and are joined on staff by other teaching professionals, college assistant coaches, renowned high school coaches and former/current college players. Enroll in a Nike Jr. Golf Camp today and see why over 150,000 junior golfers have participated in what we believe are among the best junior programs in the country.

Junior League hosts a day of pampering for foster youth As part of its effort to assist San Diego's Transitioning-Age Foster Youth (TAY), the Junior League of San Diego hosted a unique program on May 18 at KODA Salon, 7843 Girard Ave. in La Jolla.

Mentees from TAY were treated to a day of Pampering for a Purpose to prepare TAY for job interviews and career readiness through a budgeting workshop, a professional etiquette refresher, a resume consultation and mock interviews. Additionally, as part of Pampering for a Purpose, mentees received fresh haircuts, manicures, massages and professional styling tips at KODA Salon to boost confidence and prepare them for their next steps in life.

"We are so excited to showcase this new event and see the mentees enjoy all of their services,” said Junior League men-

toring committee chairwoman Emily Green, “and have a day of pampering while picking up career-building pointers that they can add to their toolbox of independent living skills.”

To serve TAY, the Junior League began a mentoring program in 2013, which welcomes applica-

tions from those youth between the ages of 18 and 24 (applicants older than 24 are considered). The program matches youth with dedicated Junior League members who have devoted themselves to learning about the population and have undergone meaningful mentoring training.

Mentors see their mentees in person at least twice a month.

Mentors assist TAY clients in budgeting, scholarship issues, job searches, career advice, relationship issues, transportation and other areas.

The program hosts events, including an ice skating evening, Balboa Park excursions, volunteer opportunities and bowling.

For more information on mentoring San Diego’s transitioningage foster youth, visit sdyouthservices.org.

FRIDAY · MAY 30, 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Summer Camps

La Jolla High to build science/tech center

Le Tour du Monde 2014 AROUND THE WORLD, 2014 Children will enjoy the excitement of new languages – French, Chinese & Spanish. Learn about other cultures in theme-based activities

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La Jolla High School has announced plans to create a 13,000-square-foot biological science and technology center and to pay for it through a fundraising drive.

The building is to be located behind the school’s swimming pool and next to its band building. It would replace two existing classrooms, which would be relocated. The school is located at 750 Nautilus St., in the central part of the Village.

Construction on the center is expected to begin in 2015, with completion in the fall of 2016.

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UCSD's English in Action tutor program plays role in strengthening international cultural bonds The UCSD International Center offers San Diegans an opportunity for global engagement through a unique tutoring program, one it's had a chance to perfect over the last 43 years.

Founded in 1971, the English in Action tutor program welcomes members of the San Diego community to interact with UCSD international students, scholars, spouses and visitors. Volunteers harness the potential of conversation, help improve the conversation skills of our international community and play a role in helping its members become acclimated to American culture. Many tutors find new confidence in their teaching skills, develop increased cultural awareness and build lasting friendships with people from across the globe.

“The English in Action tutor program,” said coordinator Shelly Taskin, “is an excellent opportunity for volunteer tutors and international visitors to engage in conversations that range from study techniques

and pronunciation to hobbies and favorite foods. I’m consistently amazed by the amount of improvement participants achieve after engaging in friendly conversation with their EIA tutors.”

After submitting an application, participants are paired based on common interests, preferences and availability. Tutors and their clients then decide on a meeting schedule, involving 1 and a half to 2 hours' conversation at the International Center patio each week. International Center staff provide support through tutor orientations and an online resource website.

La Jolla resident Maureen Nichols has been tutoring with English in Action since 2002.

“Being a tutor has reaffirmed my strong beliefs regarding the importance of celebrating diversity and learning as much as possible about the other people who inhabit the planet with us,” Nichols said, adding that she's become interested in global affairs after meeting people from

around the world.

“I like to think that I am giving back to the community,” Nichols said, adding that “in some small way, I am contributing to increased global understanding.”

The International Center promotes and supports international education and exchange for UCSD, provides the university community with the experiences that foster development of international knowledge, skills and sensitivities and supports the university's international students, scholars and study-abroad participants with services designed to improve the quality of their intercultural experience and contribute to their academic and research success.

For more information, visit icenter.ucsd.edu/.

For more information or to apply to become a tutor, visit bit.ly/EIATutorWebsite or email iprograms@ucsd.edu.

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Lifestyle

FRIDAY · MAY 30 , 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Doing it Better

We fulfill our purpose by letting ourselves shine

By Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D. A flower bud in the spring has closed petals but not potential. If the bud is placed in water with dappled sunlight, it will open into a lovely flower. But if the water is too cool or too warm, or the sun too hot or a draft too cold, the bud will dry out and fall off.

And so it is with children. If there are loving parents — not too strict, not too lenient — and the school has good teachers and there is good food and good air and a warm bed at night, preferably with a story read at bedtime, the child will grow into a healthy adult.

A summer flower could be large or small, with a sweet scent or a pungent one, with colors all over

the rainbow, with bees and birds sipping its nectar, a flower that makes people smile as they stop to look at it, smell it, take a photograph — or it can be a flower that no one notices, lost in the underbrush, maybe even inadvertently trampled by passing feet.

And so it is with people — some grown into adults who make others glad, making the world a better place. Others, however, may contribute little — taking but not giving back. They risk being trampled and forgotten.

In the autumn, the flower will drop its petals, and a fruit will form.

Some will be sweet, some sour, with varying colors — red, yellow, orange, purple, speckled — fruits to be eaten raw or cooked, dried or candied, made into jam or relish.

The fruit must be eaten or it will fall to the ground, wither and decay.

And so, in the autumn of our lives, like the plant that has matured bearing fruit, we come at last to our full potential. We are ready to give back what we have received. The sap that has flowed through our stems over the years has now fulfilled its purpose. It is the time to feed others, to mentor young buds to help them flower, to advise, to volunteer, to contribute, to help all those who would benefit from the fruit we have grown over a lifetime.

If we don’t fulfill our mission, we will wither away and decay.

In the autumn of our lives, it is the last chance we have to nourish those around us. We had our time in the sun, beautiful, admired, like flowers picked and lovingly placed into vases to give pleasure to all.

Now that we are ripe, we are like fruit put into bowls and set on tables to be relished — to nourish all.

We may be wrinkled, a little

shorter, with gray hair and halting steps, glasses and hearing aids; but we are at last free from the expectations of others and also free to pursue who we are meant to be in the coming of the winter of our lives.

Let us not discount that winter, with the landscape covered with snow. For under that icy cover, deep in the earth, dormant roots are resting. Seeds are waiting to emerge with the first hints of spring.

Some of our seeds will take root right next to us. Some will blow to distant places carried by the wind, carried by the forcefulness of our ideas, our values and our actions

— the result of all our gifts, of all our endeavors.

Let us bear the fruits of our labors proudly and be the standard bearers, the role models, the wise men and women who extend our arms full of ripe fruit to the generations to come.

Let the seeds of integrity and good values that we have planted continue to germinate and grow through the generations so that they will keep our earthly home safe and productive. It is then that we would have finally fulfilled our purpose.

Natasha Josefowitz taught the first course in the U.S. on women in management and is the author of 20 books. She lives at White Sands in La Jolla.

Vsit her website at natashaswords.com and be sure to see her first Huffington Post blog at huffingtonpost.com/dr-natashajosefowitz/a-history-of-complaints_b_5400459.html.

La Jolla drama teacher is behind theater group's revival By MARTIN JONES WESTLIN A La Jolla theater instructor and UCSD graduate is a central figure in the latest incarnation of one of San Diego's most talked-about troupes, which now sports ambitions beyond stage performance.

Scott Feldsher, who teaches drama at La Jolla Country Day School, is directing Samuel Beckett's “Happy Days” for the reconstituted Sledgehammer_, which mounts unconventional, often neglected plays as alternative entertainment and whose personnel American Theatre magazine once branded “the bad boys of San Diego theater.”

“Happy Days,” a two-character

black parody of love, marriage and man's search for meaning, features local veteran actors Dana Hooley and Francis Thumm.

Feldsher, Ethan Feerst and Robert Brill, all UCSD graduates, founded Sledgehammer Theatre in 1985, later mounting modernist works by such playwrights as Sam Shepard, Charles Mee and Melissa James Gibson and seeking to provide an environment for alternative theatrical forms.

Sledgehammer_ had been quiet since 2008, when earthquake zoning laws forced it to leave the Sixth Avenue venue it occupied since its founding. Its 2014 installment is

Check out our reviews on

9/2/2013

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designed to help reinvent the company’s support base for “Happy Days” and for future productions.

The underscore at the end of the name is meant as an empty blank, to be filled in depending on the art form of choice.

“Sledgehammer_’s new branding,” Feldsher said, “is designed to

allow us to embrace our ambitions beyond the theatrical productions we’re best known for ... Returning to our site-specific roots or collaborating with larger partners, the new approach will be productionbased rather than focused on seasons of plays.”

Happy Days runs through June 8

at The Tenth Avenue Theatre, the company's new operations base.

The venue is located at 930 Tenth Ave. downtown. Tickets are $25 and $30.

For more information, call (619) 354-5888 or see sledgehammer.org.

ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF OLD TOWN THE COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT ADDS SUNDAY BRUNCH The historic Cosmopolitan Restaurant in Old Town is unveiling a new brunch menu on Sunday, May 18, which combines traditional American favorites with Mexican breakfast staples that will be sure to delight hungry brunch-goers of all ages.

“One of the oldest hotels in California, The Cosmo isn’t just a beautifully restored building; we blend history with specially prepared dishes to provide an excellent dining experience that is unlike any in Old Town,” said Chuck Ross, owner and operator of the Cosmo.

Guests dining on May 18 will receive a special $2-off per person discount if they mention the secret word “Victorian.”

Served from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sundays, the extensive menu features

moderately priced dishes, such as the Polenta Cake Florentine for $9.95 and the Goat Cheese Veggie Omelet for $8.95. Some of the must-try midday offerings include the BLT&A sandwich, the Savory Waffle Sandwich and the Monte Cosmo Sandwich, which features ham, turkey and Swiss cheese on brioche bread dipped in egg batter, pan fried and dusted with powdered sugar.

“The brunch menu was created to incorporate the newest culinary trends by using fresh fruits, vegetables and spices from the Cosmo’s garden, much like former residents Albert Seeley and Juan Bandini would have done in the 1870s,” continued Ross.

Visitors can indulge in mimosa offerings, such as Ysidora’s Mimosa with champagne, Triple Sec and cran-

berry juice, topped with a lemon twist and the Blushing Mimosa, made with champagne, orange juice, pineapple juice and grenadine. Other drink options include red sangria, margaritas and Bloody Marys.

The Cosmo’s new menu also serves up distinctive signature dishes, including the popular Fried Chicken and Churros, Piggy Grilled Cheese, and Biscuits & Gravy. À la carte breakfast staples such as Ol’ Fashioned French Toast, Seeley’s Buttermilk Slapjacks and Eggs Your Way, are also notable highlights on the menu.

Guests can enjoy specialty dishes like The No-Brainer -- braised short ribs eggs benedict topped with crispy onions and house-made horseradish hollandaise sauce. The menu also features Mexican dishes such as mole chi-

laquiles and huevos rancheros.

Children 12 and under can enjoy chocolate chip pancakes, cinnamon French toast, breakfast burrito, scrambled eggs and griddle potatoes, chicken fingers, and grilled cheese, each for $4.95 The Cosmopolitan Restaurant & Hotel is a meticulously restored 1870s-era restaurant and 10-room bed and breakfast hotel overlooking Old Town San Diego State Historic Park. Guests can choose to enjoy brunch al fresco in the lush orchard setting of the courtyard or indoors in the historic sala – the scene of many of early San Diego’s most elegant and extravagant parties. For reservations call 619-297-1874 or visit www.oldtowncosmopolitan.com.

Society

FRIDAY · MAY 30, 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

15

Relishing Jazz Night in La Jolla Starry, starry nights

with Vincent Andrunas Jazz musicians need love too.

Yes; like other artists, performers in the jazz medium need support to further their artistic careers. Talent is a necessity, and a good agent certainly helps. But a truly major asset is radio play, where musicians’ talents become known to the public, increasing name recognition, CD sales and gig bookings.

There are a number of stations

that air National Public Radio programming during the day and may play jazz during the late night hours, though unfortunately there are few full-time jazz stations in the country. But jazz lovers in the San Diego area are indeed fortunate to have KSDS Jazz 88.3 FM. This award-winning nonprofit radio station broadcasts jazz and blues 24 hours a day from San Diego City College’s downtown campus.

KSDS has no commercials and is financially dependent on a mix of government grants and public donations. But with government support shrinking, the station must find alternative funding sources.

Part of the solution is an event called Jazz Night San Diego, the inaugural edition of which was held recently at venues throughout

the greater San Diego area. One of these venues was Casa Artelexia in Little Italy, where about 50 supporters gathered to socialize, dine and enjoy a concert by the Charles McPherson Trio.

But the rest of the Jazz Night venues were elegant private homes of a number of KSDS supporters, including the lovely La Jolla residence of Linda and Joe Satz. The pair, married more than four decades, are avid music fans and jazz lovers, and Joe — a retired attorney — plays jazz piano with his eponymous Joe Satz Trio. The couple invited two dozen guests, each of whom made a substantial donation to the cause.

Arriving guests admired the home’s tasteful décor and exquisite art. They sipped Sauvignon Blanc,

Chardonnay, Merlot or Pinot Noir while enjoying some tasty nibbles and social conversation — much of it about music. The hosts provided a fabulous buffet from Girard Gourmet, including a poached pear salad with cambozola cheese; Moroccan-style chicken tagine; salmon penne pasta with shallots, sun-dried tomatoes, cream sauce, and basil; and a selection of perfectly roasted vegetables. Tables were set indoors and out, but everyone congregated on the shaded patio, enjoying the perfect weather.

After a leisurely dinner, everyone adjourned to the music room for the concert.

Prominent San Diego-area jazz musicians, contacted by KSDS, donated their talents for salon concerts at each of the venues. Among

them were such well-known names as guitarist Peter Sprague, saxophonist Tripp Sprague and vocalist Leonard Patton.

At the Satz residence, the performers were flutist Holly Hofmann and her husband, pianist Mike Wofford. The hosts had compiled a list of their guests’ favorite jazz numbers, and the one-hour performance included “Isn’t it Romantic,” “My Funny Valentine,” “Here’s That Rainy Day,” “Lullaby of Birdland” and the incredibly rapid and complex “Tempus Fugit.”

At its outset, the Jazz Night San Diego idea was saluted in a special commendation to the station by city council president Todd Gloria.

Having demonstrated solid success at all the venues, the event will now become an annual affair.

Jeff Dalrymple (DJ at Jazz 88.3), Holly Hofmann (flutist) and Mike Wofford (pianist), Linda and Joe Satz (hosts)

Hon. Lee Sarokin and Marge Sarokin, Marsha Sewell and Bob Maddalena, Tad Parzen, Micah Parzen

Doug and Susan Lowrance, Jean Basart, Joye Blount and Jessie Knight Jr.

Yoko Sakaguchi and Peter Manes, Rita and David Criver, Nancy and Larry Levy

Deep-ocean scientists urge caution as energy resources lay untapped This article was recently supplied by UCSD’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

The world’s deep ocean spans more than half the planet, and untold quantities of untapped energy resources, precious metals and minerals reside in its depths. Humankind needs and depends upon many of the deep ocean’s treasures, and the race is already on to exploit them.

In the May 16 issue of Science, scientists from Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UCSD and their co-authors call for stewardship of the world’s largest living space — striking a balance between wise use of vast resources and maintaining the deep ocean’s delicate ecological environment — now, before permanent loss

occurs.

“Most of the deep ocean has never been explored,” said Lisa Levin, director of Scripps' Center for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation. “But what we have seen reveals a vast diversity of life forms and habitats important to the heath of our planet. Slow-growing species are the norm, and some ecosystems, once injured, may never recover.”

The deep ocean, below 656 feet, faces mounting challenges, as impacts from activities like fishing, oil and gas development, waste dispos-

SEE SCRIPPS >> PG. 19

A Scripps Institution of Oceanography official says some delicate ecosystems may never recover from human interference.

COURTESY PHOTO

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SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER GROUP | FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 | SDNEWS.COM

Stakeholders edge closer to vacation-rental regulations

Is the monarch's reign in jeopordy?

By LINDA MARRONE

Industry is cited as a major reason for the monarch butterfly's decline.

I have several milkweed plants that attract abundant numbers of monarch butterflies to my garden, and I recently noticed several newly "hatched" monarchs that had just emerged from their chrysalises. The pleasing sight of these brightly colored creatures drying their new orange, black and white wings prompted me to do some research on them; and what I read was quite sad. It appears that monarch butterfly numbers have declined drastically in the past few years and that scientists are worried they are on the verge of disappearing altogether.

The monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) is a robust species that has one of the longest migration patterns in the insect world. Literally hundreds of millions are known to migrate to central Mexico, Los Angeles, Ventura, Orange County and Santa Barbara from all over the country and Canada each year to roost for the winter months, but these numbers are dropping at an alarming rate. A recent CBS News report reflects

that the monarchs covered 1.65 acres of the pine and fir forests west of Mexico City last winter.

That's down from 2.93 acres last year and a decrease from a record 44.5 acres in 1996.

Monarchs need the milkweed plant to survive, as it is the only plant on which they will lay their eggs. Scientists say the use of herbicides to eradicate weeds (including milkweed) from farmlands and public roadways is one of the main reasons the monarchs are disappearing, along with illegal deforestation in Mexico and severe winter weather. Farmers are growing genetically altered crops designed to withstand the effects of herbicides, so when these crop fields are sprayed with herbicides, only the weeds are affected. The use of herbicides has increased over the years amid this process, and it appears to be killing off the monarch population.

When the monarch eggs hatch, the larvae grow into caterpillars that feed on the milkweed leaves, which contain a milky sap that

COURTSEY PHOTO

makes them poisonous and unattractive to predators. After eating the leaves, the caterpillars form chrysalises, and their metamorphosis is complete when the monarchs emerge.

The milkweed I grow in my garden is Asclepias tuberosa, commonly known as butterfly weed.

It is native to eastern North America. Green Gardens Nursery in Pacific Beach, at 4910 Cass St., has just begun stocking narrowleaf milkweed (Asclepias frascicularis) and showy milkweed (Asclepias speciosa), both native plants I plan to add to my garden.

All milkweed is drought-tolerant and will attract monarchs. As a bonus, it will attract bees and beneficial insects to your garden.

— Linda Marrone is a Realtor with Coldwell Banker, and she specializes in historic real estate. She is a historic homeowner and cofounder of the Secret Garden Tour of La Jolla. Her garden was featured on the tour in 2001. You can take a tour of Linda's garden on www.LindaMarrone.com.

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On May 28, an ad hoc Stakeholders Committee edged closer to making recommendations on whether — and how much — to regulate short-term vacationrental properties that some believe have become a problem in La Jolla.

Jonah Mechanic, representing the rental industry, gave a presentation and a handout defending short-term rentals, insisting there are only a handful of “party houses” giving the industry a bad name.

“Less than 1 percent of shortterm rentals in La Jolla are party houses,” claimed Mechanic, noting at recent ad hoc committee meetings that only four homes have been identified as problematic.

One local resident responded that that is a serious underestimate and understatement of the number of problem homes in the community, many of which he said have gone unreported.

La Jolla resident Mary Kinyon gave a suggestion she’d like the ad hoc committee to make to its parent body, the La Jolla Community Planning Association (LJCPA), which makes land-use recommendations to the city.

“There should be a 30-day (minimum) limit on rentals,” she said.

The Ad Hoc Stakeholders Committee on Short-Term Vacation Rentals has offered the following suggestions for solutions to the perceived problem: • Request a larger budget for the CAPP (Community Assisted

Party Program) used by San Diego Police to regulate “party houses”; • Increase fines for CAPP violators; • Enforce collection of TOT (transient occupancy taxes) that lodging interests are required to charge guests; and • Establish a permit process for short-term rentals, including fees dedicated to covering the cost of the permitting process and enforcement.

Ad hoc committee member Heather Weiermann spoke in favor of a short-term rental permitting system.

“If you have reasonable fees, people will pay taxes,” Weiermann said, adding that “taxing and licensing is one way to take the burden off the city and put it on the person renting the home.”

Ad hoc committee member Jim Fitzgerald said he didn’t believe anyone would have a problem strengthening the CAPP program, pointing out that the real issue is “how to deal with the problem behavior” and noting the focus should “start with the zoning.”

Member Mike Costello talked about a dozen or more other municipalities, including Coronado, Imperial Beach, Dana Point and Carmel by the Sea, that have acted to limit or prohibit short-term rentals in residential neighborhoods.

“Municipalities,” Costello said, “have used zoning regulations to restrict short-term rentals. Do not tell me I owe you my quality of life so you can make money.”

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SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA HALL OF JUSTICE 330 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 CASE NO: 37-2014-00013592-CU-PTCTL PETITIONER OR ATTORNEY, CHARLES RUSSELL LAUB 7806 SENDERO ANGELICA SAN DIEGO, CA. 92127 858-337-1761 HAS FILED A PETITION WITH THIS COURT FOR A DECREE CHANGING PETITIONERS NAME FROM CHARLES RUSSELL LAUB TO RUSSELL CHARLES LAUB THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that indicates the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ON JUN 13, 2014 TIME: 8:30 AM DEPT 46 220 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 ISSUE DATE(S): MAY 08, 15, 22 AND 29, 2014

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-012127 Fictitious Business Names(s): CALIFORNIA FINE PROPERTIES, A-2 REALTY GROUP, METRO HOME VALUE, SAN DIEGO REAL ESTATE VETERANS, SO CAL LIFESTYLES, KELLER WILLIAMS SD CENTRAL COASTAL located at: 7050 FRIARS ROAD STE 100 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92108 is registered by the following: CENTRAL S.D. REAL ESTATE SALES, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION CENTRAL S.D. REAL ESTATE SALES, INC 7050 FRIARS ROAD SAN DIEGO, CA. 92108 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: TONI-DIANE DONNET Title: PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: APR 30, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 08, 15, 22 AND 29, 2014

BARBER/STYLIST WANTED PARADISE BARBER SALON is now hiring licensed barber/stylist...comission/boothrent available... if you are interested please contact Saida @ (619)756-7778 or (619)929-7310

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OCEAN CORP Houston, TX. Train for NEW Career. *Underwater Welder. Commercial Diver. *NDT/ Weld Inspector. Job placement and financial aid for those who qualify. 800-321-0298.

BUSY HOUSEWIFE OR CAREER WOMAN I can help you with: **Grocery shopping **Running errands **Household management $20 per hour + mileage Call Kirsty 619 379 8750

THE STANDARD SALON 1039 Silverado St. La Jolla, CA 92037 Under New Ownership! Has immediate openings for Full Time and Part Time Hairstylist. Looking for professional, upbeat, team-oriented stylist to join us at our beautiful location in La Jolla! 858- 551-0470

ITEMS FOR SALE 300 CARPET DISTRIBUTORS SALE Carpet for your home at wholesale.

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rummage sales ATT READERS! FREE BOOKS! Trade your books for free at www. PaperBackSwap.com!

ITEMS WANTED 325 GOT OLD COMIC BOOKS? Local collector seeks vintage comic books and paperbacks from 1950s and older. Let’s make a deal! Contact me at sandiegocomics@yahoo.com.

WANTED: STAMPS! Buying Large Postage Stamp Collections! Nick, www.nicksstamps.com (619) 672-0434

PETS & PET SERVICES 400 pet services WWW.CUTTINGEDGEK9.COM CUTTING EDGE K9 REHAB Has Been Featured On Local & National News, Radio, A Number Of Local Papers & Magazine Articles.

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RENTALS 750 wanted to rent LOCAL MATURE BUSINESS MAN Would like to rent small room or small Apt. References available 858-568-3107

REAL ESTATE 800 property management DEL MAR LAGOON VIEW HOME buy, lease or lease option, $1.65mil. Many more RE opportunities. Geo Jonilonis Rltr 619 454 4151

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INVESTMENT PROPERTY SPECIALISTS, SALES & EXCHANGES APARTMENTS • OFFICE BUILDINGS COMMERCIAL• LEASING• FEE COUNSELING • RESORT PROPERTIES ANYWHERE • REAL ESTATE PROBLEM SOLVING

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LEGAL ADS 900 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA HALL OF JUSTICE 330 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 MCASE NO: 37-2014-00013461-CU-PTCTL PETITIONER OR ATTORNEY, MARIE GATES 1027 VAN NUYS ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 619838-8075 HAS FILED A PETITION WITH THIS COURT FOR A DECREE CHANGING PETITIONERS NAME FROM MARIE GATES TO MARIA GATES THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that indicates the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ON JUN 13, 2014 TIME: 9:30 AM DEPT 46 220 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 ISSUE DATE(S): MAY 08, 15, 22 AND 29, 2014

on: APR 25, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 15, 22, 29 AND JUNE 05, 2014 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-011437 Fictitious Business Names(s): BROOKSTONE REALTY located at: 4645 RUFFNER ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92111 is registered by the following: BROOKSTONE MORTGAGE GROUP This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION BROOKSTONE MORTGAGE CORP 4015 SOUTHVIEW DR. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92117 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: 04/23/2014 Registrant Name: LISA DELGADO Title: PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: APR 23, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 15, 22, 29 AND JUNE 05, 2014 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-013204 Fictitious Business Names(s): KINGSMEAD ASSOCIATES USA located at: 2244 FARADAY AVE. CARLSBAD, CA. 92008 is registered by the following: CALLUM TONY EVANS This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 05/08/2014 Registrant Name: CALLUM TONY EVANS Title: PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 09, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 15, 22, 29 AND JUNE 05, 2014 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-013152 Fictitious Business Names(s): BOOKS 4 ANGELS located at: 6495 CAMINITO BALTUSRAL LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 is registered by the following: CANDI SULLIVAN This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: CANDI SULLIVAN Title: CEO The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 09, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 22, 29 JUNE 05 AND 12, 2014

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA HALL OF JUSTICE 330 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 CASE NO: 37-2014-00013504-CU-PTCTL PETITIONER OR ATTORNEY, CHARLES HOAR & CLARE LESCHIN-HOAR 1243 VIA BARRANCA LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 508-328-0881 HAS FILED A PETITION WITH THIS COURT FOR A DECREE CHANGING PETITIONERS NAME FROM CALVIN CHARLES LESCHIN HOAR TO CALVIN CHARLES PEDROLI FROM CHARLES GERARD HOAR TO CHARLES GERARD PEDROLI HOAR THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that indicates the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ON JUN 13, 2014 TIME: 8:30 AM DEPT 46 220 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 ISSUE DATE(S): MAY 08, 15, 22 AND 29, 2014

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-013449 Fictitious Business Names(s): SPA ALOHA located at: 4875 BRIGHTON AVE. #H SAN DIEGO, CA. 92107 is registered by the following: SPA ALOHA LLC This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY SPA ALOHA LLC. 4875 BRIGHTON AVE. #H SAN DIEGO, CA. 92107 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: MICHELE ERWIN Title: LLC CEO The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 13, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 22, 29 JUNE 05 & 12, 2014

NOTICE TO BIRTH FATHER ARIZONA REVISED STATUTES §8-106(G) TO: FELIPE DOE (LAST NAME UNKNOWN), AND ANY AND ALL JOHN DOES; Pursuant to A.R.S. §8-106(G), notice is given to FELIPE DOE (LAST NAME UNKNOWN), AND ANY AND ALL JOHN DOES, that you have been identified by ALICIA CARBAJAL, 7137 W MCCLELLAN ROAD, Glendale, Arizona, 85303, as the potential father of Baby Girl Carbajal, date of birth May 7, 2014. You, FELIPE DOE (LAST NAME UNKNOWN), AND ANY AND ALL JOHN DOES, have been named the potential biological father of this child. You are informed of the following:1.The natural mother, ALICIA CARBAJAL, is planning to place her child for adoption. 2.Under Arizona law, A.R.S. §8-106 and A.R.S. §8-107 you have the right, if you are the biological father of this child, to consent or withhold your consent to the proposed adoption.3.Your written consent to the adoption is irrevocable once you sign it. 4.You have the right to seek custody of the child. 5.In the event that you wish to assert parental rights to the child described above, and/or if you wish to withhold your consent to the proposed adoption plan, your obligations are as follows: A. If paternity has not been established, you must initiate a paternity action under Title 25, Chapter 6, Article 1, of the Arizona Revised Statutes, and serve upon the mother thepaternity action within thirty (30) days of completion of service of this Notice. B. You have the obligation to proceed to judgment in the paternity action. 7.Once paternity is established, you must begin providing financial support for the child, and if paternity is not established until after the child is born, you may be responsible for past support. [A.R.S. §25-809(A)]8.

If you do not file a paternity action pursuant to Arizona Revised Statutes, Title 25, Chapter 6, Article 1 and do not serve upon the mother your paternity action within thirty (30) days after completion of service of this Notice and pursue the action to judgment, you cannot bring or maintain any action to assert any interest in the child. 9. The Indian Child Welfare Act may supersede the Arizona Revised Statutes regarding this adoption and paternity, if applicable to this adoption. 10.THIS IS A LEGAL NOTICE. YOU MA Y WISH TO CONT ACT AN A TTORNEY TO ASSIST YOU IN RESPONDING TO THIS NOTICE. you may obtain further information by contacting Philip (Jay) McCarthy, Jr., McCarthyWeston, PLLC, 508 North Humphreys Street, Flagstaff, Arizona 86001, telephone number (928) 7794252.ISSUE DATE(S): MAY 15, 22, 29; JUNE 05, 2014

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-012501 Fictitious Business Names(s): FIN2SWIM, FIN 2 SWIM located at: 1403 ROSECRANS SAN DIEGO, CA. 92106 is registered by the following: FIN 2 SWIM INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION FIN TO SWIM INC 8988 SCORPIUS WAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92126 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: 11/23/2011 Registrant Name: KERI TOM Title: CEO The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 02, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 22, 29 JUNE 05 AND 12, 2014

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-011746 Fictitious Business Names(s): US STUDENT LOANS SUPPORT located at: 5580 LA JOLLA BLVD. #501 LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 is registered by the following: TYCOON MARKETING, LLC. This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY TYCOON MARKETING, LLC. 5580 LA JOLLA BLVD. #501 LA JOLLA, CA. CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: 04/25/2014 Registrant Name: TODD ERWIN Title: PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-011553 Fictitious Business Names(s): THE WORLD AROUND YOU, THE WORLD AROUND U located at: 6126 FLAGSTONE ROW LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 is registered by the following: KRISTA HERON BAROUDI This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 06/01/2013 Registrant Name: KRISTA HERON BAROUDI Title: OWNER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: APR 23, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 22, 29 JUNE 05, 12, 2014

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-011554 Fictitious Business Names(s): T.K. MUSIK AKADEMY located at: 7370 OPPORTUNITY RD SUITE E SAN DIEGO, CA. 92111 is registered by the following: THANG VIET KHUONG This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: THANG VIET KHUONG Title: OWNER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: APR 23, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 15, 22, 29 AND JUNE 05, 2014

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-013560 Fictitious Business Names(s): MISSION BEACH CLUB APTS. located at: 728 TANGIERS CT. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is registered by the following: JASON MARCIL This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: JASON MARCIL Title: OWNER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 14, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 22, 29 JUNE 05 AND 12, 2014 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-013754 Fictitious Business Names(s): SALVADOR PAGE ENTER PRISES Located at: 4420 CLEVELAND AVE, #9 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92116 is registered by the following: SALVADOR PAGE This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 05/16/2014 Registrant Name: SALVADOR PAGE Title: OWNER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 16, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 22, 29 JUNE 05 AND 12, 2014 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-013042 Fictitious Business Names(s): BELTRAN WINDOW CLEANING & JANITORIAL, BWC-PRO CLEANING & RESTORATION located at: 9117 OUTINDA ST. SPRING VALLEY, CA. 91977 is registered by the following: JENNIFER L. ALAMING This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 03/01/2010 Registrant Name: JENNIFER L. ALAMING Title: OWNER / SOLE PROPRIETOR The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 08, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 22, 29 JUNE 05 AND 12, 2014

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-013559 Fictitious Business Names(s): BLUSH SALON AND BRIDAL STUDIO located at: 7760 FAY AVENUE SUITE H LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 is registered by the following: JENNELL GERHING, ROSA A. PERAZA This business is conducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP The first day of business was: 05/14/2014 Registrant Name: KRISTA HERON BAROUDI Title: OWNER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 14, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 29 JUNE 05, 12 AND 19, 2014 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-014055 Fictitious Business Names(s): IT’S PERFECT SAN DIEGO, SD STUDENT RECOVERY located at: 2752 CARRIAGEDALE ROW LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 is registered by the following: IT’S PERFECT MALIBU This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION IT’S PERFECT MALIBU 3900 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE BAKERSFIELD, CA. 93306 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: 05/01/2014 Registrant Name: CONCETTA MANTINAN Title: PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 20, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 29 JUNE 05, 12 & 19, 2014 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-012234 Fictitious Business Names(s): BERNARD’S HAULING located at: 4449 OCEAN BLVD. APT 2 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is registered by the following: IAN RANDALL BERNARD This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 05/01/2014 Registrant Name: IAN RANDALL BERNARD Title: OWNER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 01, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 29 JUNE 05, 12 AND 19, 2014

FRIDAY · MAY 30, 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

17

Business Directory The Standard Salon 1039 Silverado St. La Jolla, CA 92037

(858) 551-0470

Under New Ownership!

Has immediate openings for Full and Part Time Hairstylists.

Looking for professional, upbeat, team-oriented stylists to join us at our beautiful location in La Jolla!

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA HALL OF JUSTICE 330 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 CASE NO: 37-2014-00014196-CU-PTCTL PETITIONER OR ATTORNEY, SABRINA ELIZABETH CALLAHAN PORTER 3268 GOVERNOR DRIVE, SUITE 248 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92122 619602-3382 HAS FILED A PETITION WITH THIS COURT FOR A DECREE CHANGING PETITIONERS NAME FROM SABRINA ELIZABETH CALLAHAN PORTER TO SABRINA ELIZABETH CALLAHAN THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that indicates the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ON JUN 20, 2014 TIME: 9:30 AM DEPT 46 220 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 ISSUE DATE(S): MAY 29 JUNE 05, 12 AND 19, 2014 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA HALL OF JUSTICE 330 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 CASE NO: 37-2014-00009667-CU-PTCTL PETITIONER OR ATTORNEY, CALLEY CALLAHAN, In Pro Per 3268 GOVERNOR DRIVE, SUITE 248 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92122 619-602-3382 HAS FILED A PETITION WITH THIS COURT FOR A DECREE CHANGING PETITIONERS NAME FROM CALLEY CALLAHAN FOR MINOR MADISON FRANCES PETRONIO FROM MADISON FRANCES PETRONIO TO MADISON FRANCES PETRONIOCALLAHAN THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that indicates the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ON JUN 20, 2014 TIME: 9:30 AM DEPT 46 220 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 ISSUE DATE(S): MAY 29 JUNE 05, 12 & 19, 2014 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-012263 Fictitious Business Names(s): PAVE THE WAY CONCRETE, H . I . M located at: 4030 BATE MAN AVE. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92154 is registered by the following: ISRAEL ISAAC ESCALANTE This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 05/01/2014 Registrant Name: ISRAEL ISSAC ESCALANTE Title: OWNER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 01, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 29 JUNE 05, 12 & 19, 2014 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-013027 Fictitious Business Names(s): MADAME ET MONSIEUR located at: 270 DOUGLAS ST. EL CAJON, CA. 92020 is registered by the following: LISA WARE This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: LISA WARE Title: OWNER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 08, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 29 JUNE 05,12 & 19, 2014 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2014-013723 Fictitious Business Names(s): MOVEMENT MATTERS located at: 954 BERYL ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is registered by the following: ROXANN MERLINI This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: ROXANN MERLINI Title: OWNER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 16, 2014 ISSUE DATES: MAY 29 JUNE 05, 12 AND 19, 2014

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sdnews.com 858.270.3103

18

Home & Garden

FRIDAY · MAY 30 , 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Demystifying The Myths Of Solar Don’t Go Solar… Until You’ve Learned all the Facts The abundance of solar radiation in San Diego makes the community an ideal location to produce solar energy.

The City of San Diego was recently ranked second for solar capital of the nation. Sullivan Solar Power, the top installer in the SDG&E utility territory, is hosting an educational seminar to provide property owners the facts about solar. The local company is hosting an educational seminar for residents to learn how they can declare energy independence.

The free information luncheon will cover rebates, incentives, financial savings, technological advancements, owning vs leasing a system and how to evaluate credible solar companies.

Residents are invited to attend the educational workshop on June 14 at the Marina Village Center from 11am – 12pm. Lunch and refreshments will be provided. To RSVP, call (858) 7406669 or email brittney.larsen @sullivansolarpower.com.

Sullivan Solar Power 858-740-6669

Coastal Sage Features Garden Design Coastal Sage Gardening is all about Garden Design. Wether you are a homeowner that does it all or have it done for you. The owner, John Noble, has over thirty years of experience, and shares his insights through classes and individual consultations.

"Introduction to Garden Design" is a

class being offered on June 21. Learn to create a conceptual garden plan. Hardscape materials, plant selection, proper grading, drainage and water conversation will all be covered.

If you want a consultation, John will meet you at your home. He helps clients with small garden changes to whole new landscapes. He likes to open as many doors of creative ideas and possibilities for you to work with in creating your vision of the garden.

If you do need help physical help, Coastal Sage Gardening is a licensed landscape contractor and can help you with hardscapes, irrigation systems, lighting and planting.

Coastal Sage Gardening also host the Second Sunday Garden Exchange where you can share and trade garden harvest wth others.

Coastal Sage 3685 Voltaire St. Ocean Beach 619-223-5229

echo colors is by choosing a bi-colored flower first and then playing off of it. These flowers have more than one color, like a rudbeckia (A) with yellow and burgundy colors. To use it in a container with color echoing pair it with purple fountain grass (B), yellow lantana (C), coleus and purple potato vine (D).

Tip 3: Fabulous foliage — Mix in foliage with your flowers. Foliage of differing textures provides a great backdrop for flowering plants to stand out against and makes the garden more visually appealing.

Tip 4: Conversation starter — Include unique plants with striking foliage, unusual flowers or colors.

These conversation starter plants will have your friends and family raving about your container garden.

Armstrong Builders Inc.

You don't even have to have a yard to garden in containers. Follow these five steps for stunning container gardens.

Tom Armstrong began at the base level at the age of 15 as a laborer, carpenter, framer and layout worker and worked his way up. At 17, he was specializing in stairway construction and roofing. A few years later, he was supervising construction phases.

Then Tom went solo in the design and remodeling business. In his work, he aims to capture as much sunlight and ocean view as possible. Armstrong had become a trusted name in construction.

Tip 1: Thrillers, Fillers, and Spillers — This is a sure fire way to create a container with a balanced design.

• Thrillers will give you height and will be placed in the center of your pot if viewed from all sides and towards the back if viewing it from the front. (choose one or more depending on the size of your container) • Fillers are full or mounding plants that will fill in the bulk and middle of your container garden.

• Spillers will fall over the sides of your containers.

Place them at the edge.

Armstrong Builders Inc. 755 Turquoise St. 858-488-2825 armstrongbuilt.com

Garden Design & Maintenance “Introduction to Garden Design” with John Noble June 21 at 1pm Cost $30 (Save 50% if preregistered

by June 14 and mention ad)

3685 Voltaire Street San Diego 619 223-5229 • coastalsage.com

Life in 92109 is Fabulous at the TOP (of this ocean view roofdeck)

Northwest Pacific Beach - A delightful 6 yr, like new home boasting of over 2000 sf of luscious designer details. 4 BR, 2.5 BA with breathtaking bay, whitewater shoreline, blue water ocean, & downtown views!! Enjoy an endless summer HERE!!!

If you don't buy this, you will wish you had!!! - VRM $1,049,000-$1,099,000

Coastal Properties

Container gardening is fun and easy!

KATHY EVANS 858.775.1575

Cal BRE #00872108

Tip 2: Color Echoing — Choose a plant you love and then repeat the color or colors in that plant with other plants. An easy way to start learning how to

Tip 5: Maintenance — Keep your container garden looking great all season — remember to maintain it. As with any garden a little maintenance is required to keep container gardens looking their best. Give them food and water and prune back any plants that are taking over their neighboring plants and deadhead flowers to keep them blooming.

GD CROWELL & ASSOCIATES Serving Coastal San Diego over 45 years

Mention this ad and receive these discount prices Vinyl for Bath & Kitchen in Stock 50% Off Carpet 88¢ sq. ft.

Synthetic Turf $1.89 sq. ft.

Wood $2.99 sq. ft.

Faux Wood Blind 45% Off

Call to See Samples 619.846.3496

Home & Garden SCRIPPS >> CONT. FROM PG. 15

al and land-based pollution have already caused long-term and possibly irreversible injury to some deep-ocean environments. Industrial-scale mining looms on the horizon. Governance of the water column and the seabed below 656 feet is a mixed bag of regulations across national and international jurisdictions, throwing more stumbling blocks in the path to ensure the long-term health of the deep ocean.

Kathryn Mengerink, lead author of the paper, is senior fellow for environmental law and policy at Scripps’ Center for Marine Biodiversity and Conservation and the Environmental Law Institute’s ocean program co-director.

“To advance deep-ocean stewardship,” she said, “we need to move forward with caution, protecting and minimizing impacts to known sensitive species and areas and the vast unknown. We should invest in improving our knowledge of the deep before further exploiting its resources so that we don’t suffer irreversible loss of incredible organisms and ecosystems.”

The International Seabed Authority has already developed regulations for mining exploration for the international seabed and has just started the process to develop exploitation regulations. In addition, many nations are in the process of leasing for offshore mining.

“Now,” Mengerink said, “is the time to carefully design laws and policies that enable wise use of mining and other resources while maintaining healthy oceans and communities.”

Given the substantial knowledge gaps, future exploitation of deep-ocean resources will inevitably be punctuated with new discoveries as well as unexpected harmful effects of planned activities. Both will require transparent and adaptive decisionmaking, balancing exploitation with lasting protection of habitats, biodiversity and ecosystem services.

The ideas for this paper arose during an inaugural meeting of the Deep-Ocean Stewardship Initiative (DOSI).

According to Levin, one of DOSI’s founders, “The initiative is designed to bring natural and social scientists, regulators, the private sector and civil society together to provide guidance on environmental management of the deep ocean. We humans don’t have a great track record with stewardship of land and our coastal ocean. Hopefully, we can do a better job with the deep half of the planet.”

This paper is part of the Environmental Law Institute’s broader efforts to support sustainable management of the deep ocean, including its Gulf of Mexico Program, to support the public’s role in restoration in the wake of the Deepwater Horizon oil disaster of 2010.

The spill blackened parts of the Gulf of Mexico with nearly 5 million barrels of oil over 87 days as on oil rig exploded and sank.

The J.M. Kaplan Fund and the International Network for Scientific Investigation of Deep-Sea Ecosystems, through a grant from Foundation Total, have supported development of the Deep-Ocean Stewardship Initiative.

FRIDAY · MAY 30, 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

19

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Home & Pets

FRIDAY · MAY 30, 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Taking puppy love to a new level: healthy doggy muffins for Fido Kathie Missett has taken puppy love to a whole new dimension, creating an Internet business promoting natural nutrition for pooches.

Missett started her business, Puppy Love Muffins & Specialty Dog Food, after adopting her rescue dog, Bailey. Bailey had some health issues, and Missett wanted to ensure her pet was getting the best possible diet to help build his immune system naturally.

But she became disenchanted with dog-food options after exploring alternatives and discovering that even high-quality dog food brands used substandard ingredients, byproducts, artificial preservatives and supplements.

Missett, an Ocean Beach resident, developed what she said is a better, more healthful, dog-food alternative: muffins.

“I had some heart-shaped tins from Valentine’s Day and I came up with the idea for Puppy Love Muffins, little meat muffins with all sorts of nutritional food,” she

said.

Now, she’s turned into “a baking fool,” pointing out she once baked 600 muffins at one time for a pet parade.

It would represent the birth of Missett’s virtual bakery, puppylovemuffins.com.

“I started this business just about a year ago and it’s really started selling,” said Missett. She said all her doggie muffins are freshly baked, adding it takes three days to process an online order.

Missett’s customers speak highly of Puppy Love’s product line.

“I would definitely recommend her to anyone looking for a healthy alternative dog food,” said Gwendolyn Fuentes, whose dog, Domingo, is an Italian greyhound-chihuahua mix. “[Fuentes] is incredibly knowledgeable, and I have learned quite a bit about how bad conventional dog food can be for our pet. What I really like about her is her passion and how she can present all her research and findings without ego,” said Fuentes.

“She knows her stuff, but she isn’t going to make you feel like a bad pet owner if you choose another path.”

Fuentes describe Missett’s muffins as “amazing.”

“My dog will go on strike if I don’t offer him a muffin,” she said.

Fellow customer Lily Jeovanna Matteotti concurs with Fuentes.

“I recently adopted a puppy (Tucker, a King Charles cavalier) with a known heart condition,” Matteotti said. “I began reading up on dog food shortly after picking up my puppy, but I wasn’t too impressed and, in fact, a little shocked at what type of ‘filler stuff’ type food (wheat, corn) is on the market. Puppy Love Muffins was exactly what I needed, dog food that provided all the nutrients and minerals for my dog and all the convenience of not having to make it myself.”

Matteotti said she appreciates that Puppy Love Muffins “has done their research.”

“I would recommend them to

San Diego is the most well-read major U.S. city, amazon says

HouseCall app plan nets $1.5 million in funding

the City of San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture.

Awardees and the amounts they will receive include La Jolla Playhouse, $399,779; La Jolla Music Society, $196, 249; La Jolla Historical Society, $41,335; La Jolla Symphony & Chorus, $36,383; La Jolla Art & Wine Festival, $16,846; Barbershop Harmony Society, La Jolla Chapter, $3,441; and La Jolla Village Merchants Association, $46,900. The city's 2015 fiscal year begins July 1 of that year.

The city treasurer's office is responsible for the administration and collection of the Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) and Tourism Marketing District (TMD) assessment.

TOT is computed at 10.5 percent of taxable rent and collected from visitors and others who use temporary lodging.

San Diego is the most well-read major city in the United States, Seattle-based online retailer amazon.com has announced.

San Diego's ranking among cities with a population of 1 million or more came in amazon's fourth annual Most Well-Read Cities in America list, released as a kickoff to the summer reading season. The ranking was determined by compiling per-capita data of all book, magazine and newspaper sales in print and Kindle formats from April of 2013 to April of 2014.

The full rankings include cities of populations of 100,000 and up.

They were led by Alexandria, Va., which bought the most books per capita overall. The only California city in the top 20 of 100,000 and up was Berkeley, which finished seventh.

HouseCall, a San Diego start-up founded by five former Qualcomm software engineers, has developed a smartphone app that helps residents find plumbers, handymen and other home service providers.

The year-old company, which focuses on the mobile user trade, raised $1.5 million in venture capital this week to fuel expansion.

The money came from Canter Capital, a subsidiary of San Diego real estate investment firm Canter Cos. Canter also maintains advisors in Central California and in the San Francisco Bay area.

La Jolla arts groups get TOT funds Several La Jolla organizations have been allocated Transient Occupancy Tax (TOT) funds awarded for fiscal year 2015 by

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By DAVE SCHWAB

DIGGIN’ IT Jack can hardly wait to dig into a Puppy Love Muffin creation — specialty dog food developed and sold locally by a nearby entrepreneur. Courtesy photo

any dog owner that is looking for the same things I was looking for: healthy local ingredients, convenient for me and made locally in the USA,” she said. “The plus side is I’m supporting a small business.

Tucker loves them, and I feel good knowing I’ve done the best I can.

“My goal is to be able to expand and grow,” Missett said.

An all-natural holistic dog-food

company, Puppy Love Muffins & Specialty Dog Food uses no wheat, corn, soy or artificial ingredients.

Its products are filled with highquality animal protein like tuna, beef and chicken and all-natural ingredients like blueberries, cranberries and sweet potatoes that are formulated to meet a dog’s nutritional needs.

For more information, visit www.puppylovemuffins.com.

The TMD assessment is levied on all lodging businesses. The percentage paid is based on the number of units or rooms in the business. Businesses with 30 or more units or rooms pay 2 percent of assessable rent. Businesses with 29 or fewer units or rooms pay .55 percent of assessable rent.

Dempsey assembled a team to work with the school and Safdie Rabines Architects of San Diego, the project’s design firm, to complete the project's first phase on time.

Country Day is one of San Diego’s top private schools, serving nearly 1,200 students from ages 3 through grade 12. The original buildings were erected in 1961. The expansion is the first phase of future improvements to be made.

Dempsey is a San Diego-based company focused on providing general contracting and construction management services to commercial property owners and commercial tenants.

For more information, visit dempseyconstructioninc.com.

Construction firm retained for Country Day expansion Dempsey Construction, Inc. has been selected to handle the improvement and expansion of La Jolla Country Day School’s upper-school classrooms for grades 9 through 12.

The school is located at 9490 Genesee Drive.

Twenty-eight classrooms will be upgraded and expanded to feature larger learning areas and more natural light.

22

Real Estate Today

FRIDAY · MAY 30 , 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Hooking up renters with TV access consumer tips tion are prohibited, according to the FCC. However, the property owner does have the right to impose ALAN PENTICO some restrictions on the installations, like for safety reasons or the preservation of historic areas. Details may be explained in your lease or rental agreement.

Generally, the rental guidelines for having a satellite dish are straightforward. The dish must be one meter or less in diameter and it must be installed only in an area leased by the tenant. That means the dish must be in the satellite subscriber’s residence or on his or her balcony, patio or terrace. For single-family homes, permissible areas include the house, patio, yard or similar areas.

A satellite dish cannot be placed in an apartment or condominium complex’s common areas, like on the roof or exterior walls.

The installation must be performed by a professional and take

Coldwell Banker awards Gentry sales performance designation Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage has awarded independent sales associate Karin Gentry its President’s Circle designation. The award marks Gentry’s ranking and performance in the top 6 percent among the company's 85,000 sales associates worldwide.

“Karin’s work ethic, professionalism and experience make her one of our top independent sales associates,” said Jeff Culbertson, Coldwell Banker's southwest region executive vice president. “She has continued to be a top award winner since her first year in real estate, which dates back to the 1970s,” added Marty Conrad, region vice president.

Gentry works at the Rancho Bernardo branch and represents buyers and sellers throughout San Diego County.

For more information, visit califor niamoves.com/karin.gentry.

KARIN GENTRY

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage operates more than 87 offices throughout Southern California and Arizona, with nearly 5,200 independent sales associates. Coldwell Banker is owned and operated by NRT LLC, largest owner and operator of residential real estate brokerages in the United States.

JU ST

LI ST ED

When it comes to TV access today, consumers have numerous options in addition to their local cable company. Viewers can watch their favorite TV shows on network websites through streaming services like Netflix or Hulu Plus, and through satellite service providers.

One of those options — satellite service from companies like Dish Network and DIRECTV — involves installing equipment outside your home. So what does opting for satellite TV mean for apartment and condominium residents or single-family-home renters?

Renters who want satellite service are supported in their choice

by Federal Communications Commission rules. The FCC says anyone renting his or her home has the right to install a satellite dish or a receiving antenna. The federal agency’s guidelines also state that a landlord is prohibited from imposing restrictions that prevent or delay installation, maintenance or use of an antenna or satellite dish. In most cases, requirements to get approval before an installa-

By ALAN PENTICO into consideration safety, interference and potential alterations of the property. For example, the dish must be secured safely to a heavy object or tripod, and the dish installation can’t interfere with the complex’s own telecommunications and electrical systems. And, if the signal transmission from the dish requires a cable, the line must run flat under a doorjamb or windowsill or via other industry-standard methods so that it does not alter the residence or the use of the door or window.

Finally, when a renter moves, the satellite equipment must be taken out. The resident would be responsible for the cost of repairing any damage that occurs in the removal process.

As with any modifications to your rental home — whether it’s an apartment in a large complex or a single-family home — checking with your landlord first is advised.

— Alan Pentico is executive director of the San Diego County Apartment Association.

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PACIFIC BEACH / MISSION BEACH / CROWN POINT Sat & Sun 11-4pm . . .1422 & 1424 Thomas Ave.................................................................................................Kathy Evans • Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .1009 Tourmaline #4 ....................3BR/3BA . . . . .$625,000 ..............................................Kathy Evans • Sun 2-4pm . . . . . . . . .1221 Parker Place #9 ..................2BR/2BA . . . . .$839,000 ............................................Marie Tolstad • Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .5339 Pendleton St.......................4BR/3BA . . . . .$1,150,000............................................Scott Booth • Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .3780-82 Promontory St. .............4BR/4BA . . . . .$1,495,000............................................Ellen Alvord •

858-488-7355 858-488-7355 858-705-1444 858-775-0280 619-806-0218

POINT LOMA / OCEAN BEACH Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .3051 Malaga St. ..........................3BR/1.5BA . . .$649,000 ..............................................Steve Smith • 949-632-8139

UNIVERSITY CITY Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .3346 Caminito Vasto ...................3BR/2.5BA . . .$648,000 ......................................Charles Schevker • 858-449-8250 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .3346 Caminito Vasto ...................3BR/2.5BA . . .$648,000 ....................................Natasha Alexander • 858-336-9050 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .3966 Caminito Cassis..................4BR/3BA . . . . .$910,000 ................................................Russ Craig • 858-361-7877

Courtesy of Real Estate Info San Diego CA 01057701 Property Management Made Easy

from LARGE to small

ENCINITAS Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .741 Linwood Dr...........................5BR/5.5BA . . .$1,630,000 ......................................Brandon Weber • 858-518-1851

SPRING VALLEY

we have the knowledge and experience

Sat & Sun 1-3pm . . . .360 La Presa Ave. .......................3BR/3BA, fplc, garage, views...$419,900 .....................Alexandra Mouzas • 619-518-2755

to make it easy for you.

Our services include: Management of Single Family Homes, Multi Unit Apartment Complexes & Mixed Use Buildings around San Diego County

Deborah Greenspan BRE# 017333274

(619) 972-5060 Deborah.Greenspan@SothebysRealty.com

Our goal is to maximize the NOI for the owners Monthly Owner Reports and Property Inspections Monthly rental collections, 3/30/60 day Notices 24 Hour Emergency Contact

Deena Stoeff, CPM® Senior Property Manager deena@billluther.com

Ocean View • Single Level www.7356RueMichael.com Offered at $1,895,000

Pacific

(858) 488-1580 x102 (858) 488-1584 fax

CA BRE Broker's # 01312924 Karen Dodge CA BRE Broker's # 01312925 Mike Dodge

*NEW LISTING!* Klatt Realty has just listed For Sale this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath condominium town house in Fashion Hills! You will enjoy the Mission Valley and City lights views. Priced at $575,000!!! Call today for your appointment to see this great deal!

Rental: 1. $3,950*** RPM: We have a furnished Solana Beach home in the desirable Saint Frances development for lease now!

Call today for an appointment to see this for yourself!

Sorry, no smokers, please. *** = Owner requires an acceptable credit check, a Security Deposit, first and last month’s rent.

JOSEPH DEAN KLATT PhD & ENYA LIST WHERE THE REAL ESTATE ACTION IS

KLATT REALTY INC. Ca BRE Iic. #00617121

Enya

(858) 454-9672 1124 Wall St., La Jolla DrJosephKlatt@san.rr.com | www.KlattRealty.com

NOT IN MLS North PB 5 bedroom, 4 bath, 2838sf home located on a quiet Cul-De-Sac with Sweeping OCEAN and BAY Views from most rooms.

Nearing completion of Major remodel/renovation and ready for a Lucky Buyer @ $1,649,000 Call Karen & Mike for a private showing

Karen: 619-379-1194 • Mike: 619-384-8538 E-mail: PacificParadiseRealty@gmail.com Web: www.karen-mike.com

24

Real Estate Today

FRIDAY · MAY 30 , 2014 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

David Knows La Jolla!

IN

Call him to Sell Your Home

!

D L O S

W OOME R H C R ES YOU

!

D L O S

LL E S O T D VI A D L L CA

W O N 5461 Pacifica Drive La Jolla

Just completed, meticulously remodeled/ expanded to perfection. Elegant 5BR/4.5BA,

Was Offered between $2,395,000 & $2,695,000

the enclosed entertainment area complete with it’s own kitchen. Boasting wainscoting,

www.5461Pacifica.com

rera marble, island bar w/ seating. Huge, grassy completely private yard, 3-car garage.

!

D L O S David Schroedl 858 • 459 • 0202

almost 5,000 SF home. LaCantina doors allow the indoors & outdoors to become one w/

DavidKnowsLaJolla@gmail.com BRE #00982592

spectacular lighting & so much more. Fabulous open kitchen w/ St. Pierre limestone & Car-

Pacific

DavidKnowsLaJolla.com

L

Sothebys INTERNATIONAL REALTY

!

D L O S

ocal Expertise. International Reach.

©MMVII Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates LLC. A Realogy Company. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby's International Realty® is a registered trademark licensed to Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. CA DRE#01767484

COLDWELL BANKER

californiamoves.com

LINDA MARRONE (858) 456-3224 lmarrone@san.rr.com www.LindaMarrone.com Historical and Architectural Specialist Selling La Jolla’s Barber Tract since 1990 CA BRE License 01081197

For Rent Charming Home in La Jolla's Barber Tract Filled with natural light and traditional charm, this classic shingled-style home is just one block to a beautiful beach.

Features include: 5 BR/3BA, newer kitchen that overlooks the garden, spacious living room with hardwood floors, fireplace and an inviting window seat. French doors in the dining and family rooms open to a sun-drenched patio - the perfect place to entertain, enjoy ocean breezes and the private flower-filled back yard.

Offered unfurnished at: $6,250 per month No Pets, Lease term 9/1/14 to 8/31/15

La Jolla Office | 930 Prospect Street | 858.459.3851 3,300 Offices

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©2013 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker®, Previews® and Coldwell Banker Previews International are registered trademarks licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned And Operated By a Subsidiary of NRT LLC. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals.