City Council President Todd Glo-ria and council members Lorie Zapfand Kevin Faulconer recentlyannounced their resolve to reformthe lengthy and expensive permit-ting process restaurant ownersmust endure to establish outdoordining at restaurants.

“We live in a beautiful city withfantastic weather, and you should-n’t have to pay thousands of dol-lars for a permit to eat outside,”said Faulconer at a press confer-ence at OB Noodle House on Jan.31.

Under current regulations, evenfor a small restaurant hoping toadd a few tables outside, permit-ting fees are upward of $12,000before construction can evenbegin. In beach communities, theprohibitive fees nearly double dueto additional coastal regulations,said Faulconer.

The costly, time consuming and,at times, unpredictable permittingprocess was brought to the atten-tion of the council by the SanDiego Chapter of the CaliforniaRestaurant Association (CRA) lastyear, leading to a City Council dis-cussion about how to roll back reg-ulations for business owners andultimately boost the local econo-my.

According to a local economic

LJTODAY.COM | VOLUME 18, NUMBER 16SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER GROUP

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In the world of extreme thrill seekers, surfers havebeen increasingly upping the ante. For more than 50years, the modern era of surfers has always had aselect group that chased after the major rush of pad-dling into and riding truly big, scary and dangerouswaves. A number of the early 1950s- and ’60s-erabig-wave riders learned their basic skills riding thereef breaks of La Jolla before attempting to tacklespots like Waimea Bay and the Ban-zai Pipeline in Hawaii.

In the decades since, big wave rid-ing has evolved tremendously withsuperior surfboards, better-condi-tioned athletes and personal water-craft that started towing surfers intomountainous waves. Holding atowrope and already foot-strappedand standing, surfers were being

whipped by jet skis into waves once thought too big topaddle into. The last decade saw a quantum leap inmonster-size waves being ridden at places like CortesBank, (an underwater mountain peak 100 miles outto sea off Point Loma that can easily handle 75-footwaves) and Mavericks near Half Moon Bay.

Lessons learned from a few years of tow-ins onthese giant waves started motivating a select group of

surfers to pursue a more purist formof surfing, using only their paddlingstrength to launch into these behe-moth swells. Emboldened surfershave, of late, been successfully catch-ing and riding monster waves, which,five years ago, were accessed strictly

Riding monsters

Local surfer practices skill and bravery on beastly swells

TAMING THE WAVE Hawaiian Mark Healey drops vertically down a Mavericks swell. DON BALCH

Photos and text by DON BALCH

I thought Maverickswas the scariestwave I had everseen.

DEREK DUNFEESURFER SEE WAVES >> PG. 19

Council maystreamline process for outdoor-diningpermits By MARIKO LAMB

COMMUNITYVOICE >>

“Lower rates would certainlymake outdoor eating moreaccessible. Current permittingfees are quite onerous for smallbusiness owners. I certainly wishthe law had been passed beforewe paid such high fees.”

— Diana Goedhuys, Girard Gourmet

“Part of our business is ourview of the water. Sitting out-side is great.”

— Shannon Fuentes, Gelateria

“Any decrease in bureaucracy isalways a benefit for small busi-nesses like ours. Anything thatcan get permit prices down is agood thing. The permitting pro-cess is already pretty ridiculous.If they’re going to cut down thatred tape, we’re all for it.”

— Doug Tondro, The Spot

SEE CAFÉS >> PG. 2

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2013

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impact report released by CRA, SanDiego’s 3,315 restaurants helpedrake in a projected $2.9 billion ingross sales in 2012.

“Restaurants are the No. 1 con-

tributor of taxable retail sales in SanDiego,” said Faulconer. “That’smoney that we can use to paveroads, clean beaches and keep policeand firefighters out doing what theydo best. When restaurants and smallbusinesses win, San Diegans win.”

The sidewalk café proposal limitsoutdoor expansion of a restaurant

to a single row of tables within 4 1/2feet of the building, while still allow-ing a clear path of travel on the side-walk without a barrier in between.The Planning Commission will lookat the proposed changes in Febru-ary and the Land Use & HousingCommittee will make recommenda-tions on the proposal in March.

CAFÉS >> CONT. FROM PG. 1

With childhood obesity on therise, residual cuts to grade-schoolphysical education and healthprograms, and the advent ofaddicting entertainment technol-ogy, some children are strayingaway from physical exercise andrelying more on video games ortelevision to occupy their time.

Sports-based youth fitnessprovider Amazing Athletes hopesto counter that trend by gettingkids off the couch and into anactive classroom with year-roundprograms designed to get chil-dren moving through instruc-tional sports activities. The pro-gram focuses on preschool-agestudents as young as 2 years oldto help lay a strong foundation ofhealthy habits from an early age.

“A lot of other programs don’tfocus on kids this young, andwe’re really starting to get a highobesity rate in kids [aged] two tofour,” said Sonja Brummer,owner of four Amazing Athletesfranchises in San Diego. “We real-ly want to focus on getting themactive and show them that it canbe fun to be active.”

Through what she calls “posi-tive play,” Brummer explained

the program is neither a class-room environment nor free-playrecess. It utilizes the best of both— combining a fun outlet forenergy release with educationaldevelopment and discipline.

“We talk about eating healthy,getting your sleep and eatingyour fruits and vegetables,” shesaid. “We incorporate a lot ofthings from the classroom, too —letters, numbers, colors, animals,some math, sometimes Spanish— so it’s more than just a sportsprogram.”

At Little Steps ChristianPreschool on Mt. Soledead,preschoolers take weekly Amaz-ing Athletes classes to developmental, physical and cognitiveskills like hand-eye coordination,following directions, and speedand agility. Throughout the cur-riculum, students learn the basicsof nine sports, which are rotatedeach week throughout the year.

“At this age, we’re not so muchteaching them the rules of thegame. We’re teaching them howto kick, how to throw,” said

Little Steps Preschoolchurns out generationsof Amazing Athletes

By MARIKO LAMB

SEE ATHLETES >> PG. 18

Students in Coach Courtney Wiegard's Amazing Athletes class at Little StepsChristian Preschool learn key developmental skills, such as hand-eye coordi-nation, cognitive learning and self confidence. MARIKO LAMB

News

Trustees at the Feb. 7 meeting ofthe La Jolla Community PlanningAssociation (LJCPA) recommendeddenial of a proposed amendmentfor a previously approved site devel-opment permit for modifications toa partially built, abandoned and re-permitted project on a sloped site at7940 Costebelle Way.

Architect Claude AnthonyMarengo explained his client’srequest to modify some structureson the project, which was sold tohis client “as is” more than a yearago.

“It’s a mess currently now. It’s

been a mess for five years, empty.We are not the original architec-tural firm that started this,” he said.“We picked up this lot because ourclient wished to purchase it, and wehope somebody buys the secondone, too, so we can clean up thathill and get out of there.”

Marengo assured trustees thatthe proposed amendment to addguest quarters above the garagemeets all building code require-ments within the building envelope.

“We lowered our garage a littlebit to get a studio and guest quartersin. In doing that, we ended up with

a structure that met the regulationsfor guest quarters, which states thatyou need to be not be more than 21feet in height if it’s a flat roof or 30feet if it’s a sloped roof,” he said.“This structure from the street tothe top is 18 to 19 feet tall. All thebuildings around it are also two sto-ries, averaging about 22 to 26 feet,so it is in keeping with the characterof the neighborhood as you pass itin the street.”

Although Marengo assured theLJCPA that the proposed amend-ment complies with all buildingcodes, a number of neighbors fromacross Pottery Canyon to the east

addressed trustees at the meeting,questioning why the so-called“massive” structure was permittedin the first place.

“When you look from that posi-tion, that is, with respect, a massivestructure. It blocks out beautifulviews, it’s overpowering — and Ifully understand the size of theproperty — but from where I amviewing it and the people aroundme, it’s simply ginormous,” said 20-year Caminito Bello resident IrwinBelcher. “I was amazed and

Sentencing for Torrey Highlandsdrunken driver

A drunken driver who drove the

wrong way on a freeway in Torrey High-

lands and put another driver in a

wheelchair was sentenced Jan. 30 to

one year in custody, to be served in a

work furlough center.

The job Jennifer K. Sase, 38, has

qualifies her to be able to go to work in

the daytime, but she will be locked up

at nights and on weekends. San Diego

Superior Court Judge Tim Walsh

ordered her to report to the facility on

Feb. 7.

Sase, of Santee, pleaded guilty Dec.

19 to drunken driving with great bodi-

ly injury to Sayeh Solati, 61, who now

has to use a wheelchair because of

damage to her knee. Solati suffered

several fractures, including to her

neck, foot and knee, according to court

records.

Sase drove the wrong way on state

Route 56 on April 18 at 11:25 p.m. and

hit a car driven by Solati, which over-

turned near the exit to Camino del Sur.

Sase’s blood alcohol level was 0.18 —

twice the legal limit for drunken driv-

ing. Sase was given five years proba-

tion, with credit for eight days spent in

jail before she posted $25,000 bond.

Restitution to the victim will be deter-

mined later, Walsh said.

A California Highway Patrol officer

smelled alcohol on her breath and she

admitted to drinking before she drove

her 2004 Infiniti. A CHP officer wrote

in court records that Sase didn’t know

she was driving the wrong way on a

freeway due to her intoxication.

— Neal Putnam

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY 3

NEWSBRIEF>>

When you look fromthat position, that is,with respect, amassive structure. Itblocks out beautifulviews, it’soverpowering ... it’ssimply ginormous.

IRWIN BELCHERCAMINITO BELLO RESIDENT

CIVICREPORT>> La Jolla Community Planning Association, Feb. 7 By MARIKO LAMB

SEE LJCPA >> PG. 17

Neighbors say project near Pottery Canyon is a massive view impediment

In The Neighborhood

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A wheelchair hasn’t kept 29-year-old Lindsey Shaw from learn-ing to dance. Neither has it deterredthe Bird Rock resident’s dance-classfriends from enjoying the freedom,fun and exercise of gliding theirwheels around a polished woodenfloor to the sound of upbeat music.

Shaw and the others will show-case their skills in an exhibition bySan Diego’s Wheelchair DancersOrganization on Saturday, Feb. 16from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Balboa ParkClub, 2150 Pan American RoadWest in Balboa Park. “A Perfect Cir-cle — An Adventure on Wheels,”which is free to the public, will alsoattempt to set a world record for thenumber of wheelchair dancers andtheir partners in one event.

The group is expecting morethan 40 couples, including“rollers” (wheelchair dancers) and“walkers” (standing partners). Inaddition to presentations of every-thing from the Spanish paso dobleto interpretative dance, there willbe open dancing for everyone thatshows up with manual or motor-ized wheels, as well as those whowant to partner with them.

The wheelchair-dance group issearching for sponsors and dona-tions that will defray event costs, aswell as help support classes andother activities. The group alsoneeds volunteer walkers, as well asmore venues for classes.

“My quest is to inspire other chal-lenged people and show howwheelchair dancing can make apositive impact on one’s body, mindand spirit,” said Beverly Weurding,a dancer before she was diagnosedwith muscular dystrophy whofounded the Wheelchair DancersOrganization. “There are no limi-tations, except the ones we placeupon ourselves.”

Shaw, who was born with spinabifida and began taking danceclasses about six months ago,agreeD. She said she doesn’t let herphysical challenges get in her way.

In fact, she’s been boxing from herchair for the last seven years andshe said she doesn’t think of herselfas disabled.

The Wheelchair Dancers Orga-nization got its start in 2009 withan assist from a ballroom-danceprogram at Sharp Grossmont Hos-pital. National grants for the hospi-tal’s rehabilitation center helpedexpand its wheelchair ballroom-dance program throughout SanDiego County and cover costs for11 custom-built sports wheel-chairs. The hospital continues tosupport local wheelchair-dancelessons.

Joe Torres, organization directorand choreographer for this week’s

showcase, has been teaching ball-room dance for two decades. Hestarted teaching wheelchair dancealmost three years ago after attend-ing an expo and seeing the enthu-siasm of the participants.

“I was hooked. I never got thatenthusiasm from my other class-es,” he said. “It is a really good feel-ing — and I like feeling good.”

He points out that wheelchairdancing offers such physical bene-fits as increased strength,endurance and range of motion, aswell as greater emotional wellbeing.

Torres, who thinks of himself asthe “dance whisperer,” teacheswheelchair dance Mondays from 5to 6 p.m. at Better Life Mobility,8130 Parkway Drive; Thursdaysfrom 11 a.m. to noon at the WarMemorial Building, 3325 ZooDrive, at the north end of the Zooparking lot; and Saturdays from 11a.m. to noon at Dance for 2, 7528

For wheelchair-bound dancers,mobility is a way of life By MARSHA KAY SEFF

SEE WHEELCHAIR >> PG. 19

MOVING TO THE MUSIC Wheelchair-dance teacher Joe Torres dips student Lind-

sey Shaw. Shaw will perform along with other wheelchair dancers and their stand-

ing partners on Feb. 16 in Balboa Park. MARSHA KAY SEFF

I was hooked. Inever got thatenthusiasm from myother classes.

JOE TORRESWHEELCHAIR-DANCE INSTRUCTOR

Opinion

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THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY 5

LA JOLLA TODAYBEACH & BAY PRESSPENINSULA BEACON

SUBMISSIONSAnnouncements, photos andstory ideas are welcomed. Weask that content be sent atleast one week prior to publi-cation and include valid con-tact information.

OPINIONSThe opinions expressed on theOpinion Page do not neces-sarily reflect those of this paperor the San Diego CommunityNewspaper Group. To submita signed letter or guest col-umn, please e-mail the respec-tive publication’s editor (atright) or send to 4645 CassStreet, San Diego, CA, 92109.We reserve the right to edit forclarity, accuracy, brevity andliability.

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CONTRIBUTORSBART MENDOZA, BIANCA KOCH,CAROL OLTON, DIANA CAVAGNARO,JOHN FRY, JOHNNY MCDONALD,JUDITH GARFIELD, KAI OLIVER-KURTIN,LORALEE OLEJNIK, MEAGHAN CLARK,NATASHA JOSEFOWITZ, NEAL PUTNAM, NICOLE SOURS LARSON, ROB STONE,RACHEL HUTMAN, SANDY LIPPE,SCOTT HOPKINS, BLAKE BUNCH,MARSHA KAY SEFF, WILL BOWEN,KEITH ANTIGIOVANNI, MORGANCARMODY, MARTIN JONES WESTLIN,PATRICIA WALSH, VINCENT ANDRUNAS,JOHNNY MCDONALD

PUBLISHER JULIE HOISINGTON

MANAGING EDITOR KEVIN MCKAY (x131)

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Who is establishing official positionsand opinions for the LJCPA?

The city of San Diego has determinedthat since the La Jolla CommunityPlanning Association is an advisorybody created by an action of the CityCouncil, the LJCPA is subject to (i) Cal-ifornia’s Open Meeting Law, the RalphM. Brown Act (“Brown Act”); (ii) SanDiego Council Policy 600-24; and (iii)The city-approved bylaws of the LJCPA.Each of the above documents gives ourcommunity group trustees a cleardirection how to precisely, openly andfairly conduct the business of our com-munity.

Despite being subject to the aboveregulations, LJCPA trustees continue toperform the business of our communi-ty using unauthorized policies and pro-cedures. They do this even though theCity Attorney’s Office and the SanDiego Development Services Depart-ment have strongly recommended thetrustees to memorialize their policiesand procedures into their city-approvedbylaws, thereby assuring compliancewith all of the above-mentioned regu-lations.

The most recent infraction of ourcommunity group occurred on Feb. 4with the filing of an environmentaldetermination appeal of a project at1328 Virginia Way. The appeal wasfiled by the group’s president, TonyCristifi, three days prior to the LJCPA’spublicly noticed Feb. 7 meeting.

The appeal was filed in violation ofthe Brown Act, City Council Policy600-24, Information Bulletin 620 andthe LJCPA’s city-approved bylaws, eachof which clearly states there must beopen discussions and voting by theLJCPA prior to taking an action.

To further compound the infraction,the trustees voted to ratify the appealwithout public comment or discussionregarding the reasons listed on the envi-ronmental determination appeal appli-cation filed by Mr. Crisafi.

There was also a second appeal filedon Feb. 4 of the environmental deter-mination of the same project. Thisappeal was filed by attorney JulieHamilton. Her clients include No ThreeStories, Save La Jolla, La Jolla Shores

Tomorrow, Taxpayers for ResponsibleLand Use and the La Jolla HistoricalSociety. The above-mentioned regula-tions, however, require the official posi-tions and opinions of the LJCPA shouldnot be established or determined by anyorganization other than the LJCPA, norby any elected trustee of the LJCPAother than one authorized to do so as aresult of a public vote taken at a noticedLJCPA meeting. Shockingly, the reasonslisted by Mr. Crisafi in the LJCPA appealare taken word for word from theappeal filed by Ms. Hamilton.

Mr. Crisafi, who is actually establish-ing the official positions and opinionsfor the LJCPA trustees?

Bob WhitneyLa Jolla Association

Appreciation for mayor’s moves to protect the seals

Mayor Filner, Thank you so much for approving

the installation of the seal camera atChildren’s Pool Beach! What an incred-ible educational opportunity for peoplefrom all over the world to see harborseals in a natural, yet urban environ-ment.

Although I am grateful that you havelengthened the rope line to 152 feet,correcting the error from last season,some people, often encouraged by theprofessional harassers and their friends,do not adhere to the guideline viewingrequirements and cross the rope, dis-turbing many of the pregnant femaleseals from critical resting.

In past years of the pupping season,the first births took place at the end ofJanuary. If people occupy the beachclose to the waterline, the seals will notbe able to haul out. As a result, therewill not be a place to deliver and nur-ture their pups, which can cause infantmortality rates to rise. If the distancerequirements are enforced, we will havea pupping season that will amaze view-ers far and wide!

Thank you for caring and takingaction to protect the seals. Your nobleactions are appreciated by so many ofus who love the seals!

Deborah SaraciniDel Mar

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR >> Taking the place of a

well-loved managerIf you have just been hired

to replace someone whoseemed to have had no faultsand was well liked andrespected in the company, itmay look like an impossibleact to follow. But there arestrategies for handling succes-sion issues.

You do have a challengeahead of you, but by under-standing the dynamics, youcan plan an entry strategythat will make it easier. Whena well-loved manager leaves,employees may feel aban-doned. They are suffering theloss of a leader, perhaps afriend, someone whose man-agement style is familiar andwhose expectations, stan-dards and values are known.

Such employees will find ithard to accept the replace-ment. If the newcomerarrives soon after the prede-cessor’s departure, if no sepa-ration procedure took placeand if the emotional costs arenot well understood, every-one will have a hard timewith the change. In a way, asthe new person, you cannever take the place of thefavorite who came before.Intuitively, you wish that per-son never existed. However,you should honor that personwhile making yourself knownand carving out your ownniche.

Never disparage your pre-decessor’s accomplishments.Your new coworkers will bemore loyal to the person wholeft than to you, and anyundue criticism may brandyou as the enemy. If, as a newmanager, you are in a posi-

tion to make changes andwish to do so, invoke the spir-it of the respected predeces-sor. You might suggest thatyour program “builds” on thework done before and is prob-ably what would have beendone if he or she had contin-ued.

On occasion, you can checkthe changes with the personwho left and thereby receivehis or her blessings. Thechanges you recommend canthen bring credit to both ofyou, preparing your group fortransition to your ways ofthinking. Use accomplish-ments of the past as a stan-dard, such as:

“The short time it took youto change the molds on theproduction line last summerunder Smith set a new stan-dard for all of us to meet.”

You also can ask, “Howwould Smith have done it?”

Asking for information doesnot oblige you to do the job inthe same way, but it doesshow that you respect Smith’scompetence, as well as thegroup’s, and that you want totake full advantage of it. Youcan continue to invent, sothat you are not controlled bythe past and destined torepeat it, by asking, “Nowwhat can we do to improve?Do we have different circum-stances now that we musttake into consideration?”

Most people you meet in thecompany will put their bestfoot forward. Tension and dif-ficulties often are concealedor minimized. You will haveto be alert to subtle cues ofstrained relationships, terri-torialism, cliques, power cen-ters and the feelings peoplehave about the person you arereplacing.

How do you find out whatyou want to know? Ask ques-tions. Pay attention to theway in which people talkabout themselves and others.If you have the opportunityto see people interacting,watch how they treat eachother. Here are some ques-tions you may want to ask:

• Tell me about the person Iam replacing.

• What was he best knownfor?

• What were some of theproblems?

• How did she deal withthem?

Engaging employees keepsthem not only involved, butalso committed to the team.Only then can they becomereal partners with you.

Doing it

BetterBy Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D.

When a well-lovedmanager leaves,employees may feelabandoned. Theyare suffering theloss of a leader,perhaps a friend,someone whosemanagement styleis familiar andwhoseexpectations,standards andvalues are known.

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The week of Feb. 4-8 broughtnew “borders” to The Bishop’sSchool.

Students celebrated HumanRights Week with exhibits explor-ing the borders that inhibit self-expression, dignity and basichuman rights in various groups:in the school, the community,nationally and globally. The weekhighlighted the debates and con-troversies that underpin the impo-sition of such borders.

Each day, students examinednew issues of human rights. OnFeb. 4, the school was visited byDavid Shirk, director of the USDTrans-Border Institute, who dis-

cussed physical borders, particu-larly that between the U.S. andMexico. Students also heard fromCarlos Martell, a member of theschool’s foreign-languages depart-ment, about his immigrant experi-ence.

On Feb. 6, the theme was genderand sexuality borders, with apanel discussion led by facultyfrom UCSD, as well as an inter-faith dialogue on issues of genderand sexuality.

Racial and religious borderswere explored on Feb. 7 with“GlobeFest,” during which 11pavilions were set up on schoolgrounds to showcase regions of

the world representing the her-itage of Bishop’s community, com-plete with food, border-crossingstories and cultural items.

Kip Fulbeck, artist, spoken-wordperformer, author and filmmaker,provided the keynote speech on

Feb. 8, exploring multiracial iden-tity. Fulbeck, who has been fea-tured on CNN, MTV, The TodayShow and PBS, is a professor of artat UC Santa Barbara.

The entire Human Rights Weekevent, whose purpose was to iden-tify and break down discriminato-ry boundaries, was organized by acommittee of students: seniorsKaleb Crawford, Eamon Johnston,Hope Sailer, Melissa Zucker; andjuniors Alex Kilman, KamranJamil, Lily Mojdehi; as well as fac-ulty advisor David Moseley.

PREUSS ON PEACE — The NationalConflict Resolution Center awardedthe Preuss School as the 2013 LocalPeacemaker Honoree at its 25th annu-al Peacemaker Awards. Preuss followsa rigorous college-preparatory curricu-lum to help low-income students dis-tinguish themselves academically sothey will be competitively eligible forcollege admission. The Preuss Schoolwill be celebrated at a dinner on March14 at the San Diego Marriott Marquis &Marina.

CLUSTERING WITH SDUSD — The LaJolla Cluster Association will host adiscussion on a clusterwide partner-ship agreement with San Diego Uni-fied School District on Feb. 19 at 6:30p.m. at Muirlands Middle School, 1056

Nautilus St. The agreement focuses onteachers and principals seeking morelocal control over public schools.

FETE CHINESE NEW YEAR — TheSan Diego Chinese Academy, locatedon the campus of La Jolla Country DaySchool, is celebrating the Chinese NewYear — along with the school’s 25thanniversary — on Feb. 24 from 1:45 to4:30 p.m. The celebration will includea festive “Lion Dance,” class perfor-mances, a Chinese Sichuan opera, cul-tural activities, food and games. Thefree event takes place at 9490 Gene-see Ave. For more information, visitsandiegochineseschool.com or call(858) 205-7322.

PHOTO OP — Students from La JollaElementary School will host a photo

booth at the Children’s Pool on March3 from 1 to 3 p.m., where visitors canhave their photos taken as a mermaidor surfer for a suggested minimumdonation of $5. All proceeds from thephoto booth will benefit the Beautifica-tion of Coast Boulevard improvementplan.

CLOTHES FOR CHANGE — La JollaHigh School seniors Miranda Ciesoland Arden Kreuzer are coordinating aclothing collection at LJHS from Feb.19-22. Ciesol and Kreuzer serve on theboard of directors of My Girlfriend’sCloset, a nonprofit that aims toimprove the lives of young womenbetween 13-22 who are in foster care,homeless or otherwise disadvantaged. For more information, visitwww.mygirlfriendscloset.info.

The Bishop’s School explores a world without borders By KENDRA HARTMANN

Above left, students were encouragedto wear clothing to school on Feb. 7that represented their heritage for“GlobeFest.” Cultural pavilions featuredartifacts like musical instruments.Above, Carol Barry, right, tries her handat making rice cakes in the school’sJapan/Korea pavilion. Courtesy photos

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On January 9th the La Jolla and Golden Tri-angle Chamber of Commerce held their Busi-ness After Five Mixer at the offices of AlwaysProfessional Senior Care.

Owner Sunny Finch pleased everyone witha delightful wine and appetizer reception whileher guests were entertained by the sounds ofTom Jackson and his fantastic keyboard.

Always Professional Senior Care providesquality in-home care for seniors and an enrich-ment program that includes a variety of com-plementary services for them. These includeMusic Therapy, Computer Instruction, Nutri-tion Enrichment, Holistic Touch includingSwedish massage, Advanced Care planning,Art Creativity, and Out to Lunch, Movie orConcert Activities There is also a Senior shar-ing closet and a variety of complementary per-sonal care items. For more information aboutAlways Professional Senior Care call Sunny

at: (858)454-9400.The next Business After Five Mixer will be

held February 20th at the La Jolla Brew Houselocated at 7536 Fay Ave in La Jolla. New mem-bers will be recognized. The Brew House willbe providing complementary appetizers anddrink specials. Attendance for Members is $10and non-members are $15. Groups of non-members of three or more will be $10 each.

The Chamber will also be holding a RibbonCutting at their newest member’s office onThursday February 28th at 7:00 PM. DrKaren Paquette of La Jolla Naturopathic will behaving an open house from 6:00 PM to 8:00PM. The office is located at 7820 Ivanhoe in LaJolla. Members and non-members are wel-come to attend

For information about events or member-ship contact Chamber President: GeorgeSchmall at his office of Financial BodyGuards.(858)350-1253

WHAT: La Jolla & Golden Triangle Chamber of Commerce’s “Business After Five” MixerWHERE:7536 Fay AvenueLa Jolla, CA 92037WHEN: February 20, 20135:30-7:30 p.m.Members $10.00Non-members $15.00

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The selection of wine, food and delicious treats were the perfect compli-ments for such a night of networking.

Owner Sunny Finch with her Husband Russ, employees Diana &Liza, affiliate Carol with Chairman of the Board George Schmall.

Photos from last month's BAF Mixer @ Always Professional Senior Care

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THURSDAY • FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY8

With the recent developments atSan Diego Hospice (SDH) — start-ing with a Medicare audit question-ing how the organization qualifiespatients for reimbursement andending with SDH applying forChapter 11 bankruptcy on Feb. 4— San Diego has been left to won-der what will become of the hos-pice care that was once so readilyavailable.

Swooping in to answer that ques-tion is one of the region’s largesthealth-care providers, ScrippsHealth. With SDH’s ongoing inves-tigation and resultant downsizing,Scripps — the largest referralsource for SDH — has stepped in torelieve some of the deluge ofpatients.

“We’ve never opened our ownhospice because the communityneeds were being met by San DiegoHospice, Elizabeth Hospice andother hospices in the community,”

said Chris Van Gorder, Scripps pres-ident and CEO. “We wereapproached a couple months ago[by SDH] when they realized theywere going to have these chal-lenges, because we were all con-cerned. They were concerned, andI was concerned, about the patientsbeing cared for in hospice and wewanted to make sure together thattheir care would not be disruptedin any way.”

At the suggestion of SDH, Scrippsmade the decision to go into thehospice business. And becausebecoming a new hospice careprovider in California entails a longand arduous licensing process,Scripps decided to purchase asmaller organization, Poway-basedHorizon Hospice, allowing patientcare to begin — and continue, forHorizon’s existing patients —almost immediately, as opposed tothe delay that could have taken up

to a year.“We were concerned that San

Diego Hospice’s challenges mightnot permit a long ramp up andlicensing process, so that’s why wepurchased a hospice instead,” VanGorder said. “Now we have the

licensure in place already.”As to the question of how SDH,

the state’s largest hospice, founditself in this situation in the firstplace — and how other providerscan assure they don’t suffer a sim-ilar fate — Van Gorder admitted“there are individuals concernedabout the rigid rules Medicare hasset up around patients that qualifyfor hospice care.”

“But the way I look at it is thatrules are rules,” he said. “There area lot of hospice organizationsaround the country that are follow-ing the rules, and it requires a lot ofadministrative and clinical over-sight. And who knows — maybethe rules will change over time. Butour responsibility — and we’re aheavily regulated industry, andthat’s the reason we have a signifi-cant compliance department — isto make sure we do everything wecan to follow the guidelines set up

by the government.”In the meantime, Horizon, which

was operating as a for-profit hos-pice, will eventually be convertedto a not-for-profit organization overthe next few months. Presently,Scripps has only Horizon’s existingpatients in its care, but the relative-ly quick nature of the purchasemeans it now has the ability tobegin accepting new patients —including those who may other-wise have been turned away fromSDH.

“Obviously, this is not somethingwe were planning on doing,” VanGorder said. “But we try to doeverything we do well, and we willdo that in this case, as well. And, ofcourse, we will be monitoring thedevelopments at San Diego Hospiceclosely, just as rest of communitywill.”

For more information, visitwww.scripps.org.

Scripps Health steps in amid hospice woes By KENDRA HARTMANN

SDPD calls on citizen volunteersfrom beach communities

The San Diego Police Depart-

ment’s Northern Division is seeking

additional volunteers for its Retired

Senior Volunteer Patrol (RSVP) to

help bridge community needs,

address citizens’ concerns and serve

as additional eyes and ears for police

in the beach communities.

RSVPs’ duties range from

patrolling local neighborhoods,

assisting uniformed officers with

accident and crime scenes and sup-

porting disaster preparedness and

homeland security efforts. As part

of the SDPD’s “You Are Not Alone”

program, volunteers also visit elder-

ly residents to check on their wel-

fare and conduct vacation house

checks for neighbors who are away.

Volunteers in the program are

from all walks of life, including mili-

tary veterans, educators, business

leaders, medical professionals and

more. A minimum of three days per

month is required of each volunteer,

and flexible schedules are available.

Volunteers must be at least 50 years

old with proof of a valid California

driver’s license.

For more information or to sign up

for the program, contact SDPD’s

Northern Division RSVP at (858)

552-1737 or email sdpdNorth-

ern@pd.sandiego.gov.

— Mariko Lamb

NEWSBRIEF >>

... We were allconcerned ... aboutthe patients beingcared for in hospiceand we wanted tomake sure togetherthat their carewould not bedisrupted in anyway.

CHRIS VAN GORDERCEO, SCRIPPS HEALTH

LJTODAY.COM | VOLUME 18, NUMBER 16THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2013

LAJOLLATODAY

Valentine’s Day comes around once a year to remind us thatromance is still alive. So we mark the day, buy some roses orchocolate and take our significant other — or our fellow singlefriends — out to dinner. But do we — or should we — reallyneed this annual reminder? Some might even argue that thesedays, Valentine’s Day merely serves as a way for greeting-cardcompanies to make money and spouses in the doghouse tomake up for a year’s worth of relationship faux pas.

So what keeps us from celebrating romance every day — orat least several days — of the year? Could it be that perhaps cou-ples, especially those who have shared many years together,have run out of ways to show their commitment? Have we for-gotten how to take our loved ones on a date?

For those who feel like they’re tapped out of ideas for show-ing their other half a good time, here’s a one-stop resource for

putting together the perfect date, categorized by relationshippersonality.

Are you and your mate adventurous? Do you crave speed —in the form of extreme sports or off-the-beaten-path experiences— in your relationship? Or are you the artsy types, who like towander through museums and galleries, in search of thatinspiring work of art or that perfect complement to your col-lection? Perhaps you are a casual couple, who prefers an easynight out with a good movie and some grub from one of theneighborhood’s newest eateries, or maybe you two cametogether because of your love of all things gourmet, and a per-fect date includes exploring some avant-garde menu creationsor even an experience where you can learn some new tricks inthe kitchen for yourselves.

Whatever your shared predilections, you’ll find below an

entire day’s datedevoted to eachrelationship per-

sonality. Mix andmatch them if you

find activities frommore than one category

fit you and your mate’s dis-position. Or, if you don’t have

an entire day, take one or twoactivities and save the rest for later. Whatever you do, set asidesome time to take out your significant other — and it doesn’thave to be on Valentine’s Day. After all, we don’t need a holidayto appreciate each other — just finding each other in a worldof 7 billion people ought to be enough.

“Simply a Wednesday night con-sisting of pizza and beer.” (Thoughif she were shooting for the stars,“a hot air balloon ride in Thai-land.”)

— Hailey Clippinger

“I love the beach, so I it should be some-thing outside. I imagine my guy having atable with two glasses of wine, chocolate,candles and maybe a card. Hopefully thiswill turn into a reality one day.”

— Rafa Mwais

“My husband and I just love get-ting away by ourselves. It justkicks it up a notch.”

— Sue Hardman

“A picnic in the park.”— Mary Mangione

COMMUNITYVOICE >> What’s your ideal date?

Craving some high-flying adventure with your date? La Jolla offers all kinds of extreme experi-

ences to get your blood flowing. Check this date for the never-boring couple:

NOON — Arrive at the Torrey Pines Glider Port with a packed picnic lunch. Enjoy the awesome

scenery while you wait for the ideal winds to pick up for the hang-gliding adventure of your life

(winds are usually best between 1 and 3 p.m.)

2:30 p.m. — Head down the beach to La Jolla Shores, where you have your pick of dozens of

kayaking companies. See the caves or enjoy the open water in a quintessential La Jolla experience.

5 p.m. — As you might be a bit peckish by now, head to The Promiscuous Fork

at 6984 La Jolla Blvd. It’s sure to satisfy your adventurous cravings.

10:30 p.m. — If you’re still awake after your high-octane day, check

out Birch Aquarium’s grunion run on the beach for some educational

adventure. (Check times of year)

If you and your significant other love to make food, talk about food, consume food or learn aboutfood, here’s the ideal romantic outing:NOON to 4 p.m. — Take a culinary tour of La Jolla. The area has cuisine from every culture andprice range imaginable. Hit up a variety of places, like Brockton Villa (perfect for the start of theday, with its world-famous Coast Toast), Herringbone, The Marine Room, George’s, Kitma Extraor-dinary Thai, Finch’s, Trulucks, and so on. Be sure to opt for small plates so you don’t fill up toofast! 4:30 p.m. — If you’re looking for some new gear to outfit your state-of-the-art kitchen (or if youjust enjoy window shopping), take some time to browse the offerings at places like Sur La Tableand Williams Sonoma.6 p.m. — Okay, you’ve tasted the gourmet food, now learn to cook it. Take a cooking class at anyof La Jolla’s many venues: Cups La Jolla, Harvard Cooking Girl or LaJollaCooks4U are just some.

Perhaps you and your partner enjoy noth-

ing so much as browsing art galleries or

taking in the latest exhibit at any of the

city’s great museums. Here’s a possible

itenerary to satisfy your need for culture:

NOON — Have a leisurely lunch at La

Jolla’s Museum of Contemporary Art. This

art-proximate café will give you needed sus-

tenance for your day of walking through

exhibits.

1:30 p.m. — After lunch, head into the

museum to see the latest installments. *Note: If your date

happens to fall on the first Thursday of the month, save this

until the evening, when the museum is free from 5 to 7 p.m.

4 p.m. — If you haven’t gotten your fill of art (and when do

we ever?), head on over to the concentration of art galleries

in the Village. Be sure to check out Madison Gallery, Con-

temporary Fine Arts, Legends Gallery, Quint Contempo-

rary Art, R.B. Stevenson, Martin Lawrence and countless

other art havens. Check individual galleries for when open-

ing exhibits might be happening. You could score some

face time with some of the featured artists.

6 p.m. — Head on over to Turquoise Street for some drinks,

tapas and live music at Café-Bar Europa. Jazz always goes

with a day of art.

7:30 p.m. — If you’re still up for some artistic action,

head over to the La Jolla Playhouse for some staged art.

(Tickets recommended in advance)

If all you want in a perfectdate is a casual outingwhere you can enjoy eachother’s company, dresseddown in jeans and a T-shirt, this is the perfectdate for you. Keep it sim-ple with these options:Noon — Pick up some

easy grub at a place likePuesto. If you’re soinclined, take it to go andenjoy it outside on abench so you can people-watch.1:30 p.m. — Take a walkdown Coast Boulevard,taking in all the sightsand sounds. See contro-versies unfold at Chil-dren’s Pool with seals andpeople confronting seals.If you’re looking for a qui-eter experience, seek outthe little-known CoastWalk. Starting near thetop of Prospect at TorreyPines, this moderate hikeleads to the Cove to thewest and a shortcut tothe Shores to the right. Itcan be accessed on thenorth end of Park Rowwhere it dead ends intoProspect (the parking lotis free to use). 3:30 p.m. — Now thatyour dogs are a bit tired,head over to WestfieldUTC and experience themovies like you neverhave at the new ArcLightTheater. Afterward, graba brew and burger atEureka! — a brand-newburger joint in the shop-ping center. 9 p.m. — If you’re still up,check out some livemusic in the area. Datesand times are availableon our live music calen-dar at www.sdnews.com.

The ARTSY couple >>

The GOURMAND couple >>

The ADVENTUROUS couple >> TheCASUALcouple >>

Love is in the air By KENDRA HARTMANN

1. Honorees: Betty Beyster, Joan Jacobs,Darleen Shiley, Marye Ann Fox and JeanneJones. 2. Sandy Dodge, Reena Horowitz(event co-chair), Lori DeMaria (event co-chair), Diane Martin (UCSD Car-diovascular Center board) and Judy White. 3. Maria Olson (AHA execu-tive director), Barbara Fischbein, Dr. David Ostrander (cardiologist, AHAboard), Beverly Wickstrom and Yvonne Larsen (heart survivor; one of Dr.Ostrander’s success stories). 4. Merle Lotherington, Marilyn Barrett, A.J.Genis, Sharon Smith, Cathy Richman and Adam Ratner. 5. Armi Williams,Esther Nahama, Linda Satz, Hermeen Scharaga, Joye Blount and CindyGoodman. 6. Dottie Stanley, Olivia Farrell, Erika Torri, Debbie Turner, Jor-dan and Phyllis Parrish.

Porter's Pub is one of LaJolla's best hidden secrets

While it's known for it's exceptional musical acts andmicrobrews, what people may not know is this whenyou visit this pub, you will be getting not only a great drinkand some fabulous musical entertainment - but, as theowner Stefan says, "You come here, you're gonna getlove!" This bar cares about people, cares about musi-cians, and cares if you're having a bad day.

Established in 1993 in the heart of UCSD, Porter's

Pub has become a local landmark. Committed to stayingwith the current trends, they have a beer list of over 400brands that is constantly updated with new pours fromlocal breweries. As part of the college community, theyhost events for numerous clubs and promotions held byUCSD students in addition to musical entertainment,comedy, theatre and art galleries with local and worldclass artists, including Brother Ali, Isaac Hayes, and Xhib-it. However, this pub is open to the entire San Diego com-munity and celebrates a clientele from every walk of life,young and old, from the coast to the desert.

Society10 THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY

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Who Would you like to see perform at the pub?Tell us at booking@porterpub.com

UCSD Campus 105 Eucalyptus Grove Ln., La Jolla 92093

PORTER’S PUB EVENT CALENDAR

Sunday February 10th - 8PMBoondock Brothers

Thursday February 14th - 11:30am • $10 Bourbon Street Affair: BSA Luncheon

Saturday March 2nd-8:00 pmRadical Something

Sunday March 3rd - 8:00 pm • $15Starfucker Blackbird

Friday March 8th - 8pm • $15G-Eazy Must Be Nice Tour

Sunday March 10th - 8pm5 & A DIme

Saturday March 16th - 8:00 pmWAX (Dreamin' Tour)

Sunday March 17th - 8:00pmGreensky Bluegrass

Monday March 25th • $20Hoodie Allen

Friday March 29th • $20The Road to Paid Dues TourFeaturing MURS Prof Fashawn

SAN DIEGO’SHOTTEST

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LIVE MUSIC!

Heart disease, while historical-ly thought of as a men’s prob-

lem, is in fact the No. 1 killer ofwomen, more deadly than all formsof cancer combined. Accordingly,the American Heart Association(AHA) instituted its “Go Red forWomen” movement 10 years ago toraise awareness of the problem, helpfund medical research and educatewomen about what they can do tohelp themselves. As a result, largenumbers of women have madehealthy behavior changes, morethan 627,000 women have beensaved from heart disease and 330fewer women are dying per day.

To celebrate the movement’s 10th

anniversary, about 650 people —mostly women dressed in red —gathered at the Hilton La Jolla TorreyPines last week for “An Affair of theHeart.” Chaired by Lori DeMaria andReena Horowitz, the event beganwith a two-hour “expo” offeringheart-health information andscreenings so women could havetheir glucose, cholesterol and bloodpressure measured, because “know-ing one’s numbers” facilitates mak-ing the right lifestyle choices. Guestsalso enjoyed a big silent auction andchampagne served with raspberries.

A tasty, but healthy, lunch wasserved, and models took the runwayfor an energetic and colorful Zandra

Rhodes fashion show featuring fab-ulous designs and great music. Fiveof the enthusiastic models wereheart attack and stroke survivors,now quite healthy and carrying redhelium balloons. Near the show’sconclusion, models strewed thou-sands of festive red rose petals alongthe runway before designer Rhodesjoined all the models for a finalparade.

Emcee Barbara-Lee Edwards andthe event co-chairs continued theprogram. They called attention to thered business-card cases each partic-ipant had received, with a specialcard listing heart attack and strokewarning signs for easy reference.

Five amazing, talented, generoushonorees were introduced. Each ofthese legendary women of the heart— Betty Beyster, Marye Anne Fox,Joan Jacobs, Jeanne Jones and Dar-lene Shiley — stood and received abouquet of flowers and heartyapplause. In a video, they each gaveencouraging advice about stayingheart-healthy.

Melissa Mitchell gave the keynoteaddress. She told her personal story,relating the discovery of her owndangerous congenital heart condi-tion, and subsequently those of heryoung son and daughter. Her touch-ing and emotional account of theircomplex and difficult treatments

illustrated the importance of themedical research funded largely byAHA. Fortunately, there’s a happyending — all are doing quite welltoday, and her children joined her onstage, much to the audience’sdelight.

Melissa encouraged listeners topledge donations to AHA to fundresearch and prevention programs,and said that her own family had col-lected $250 to donate. Overall, AHAhopes to raise $400,000 to$500,000 through this event tofund research in San Diego. Theirnext fundraiser is the annual HeartBeach Ball, happening June 8 at theHotel Del Coronado.

Starry, starry

with Vincent Andrunas

1 2 3

456

650 Go Red for Women in La Jolla

Arts & Entertainment 11THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY

YOUNG ARTISTS RECOGNIZED —

The La Jolla Symphony & Chorus

announced the winners of its 53rd

annual Young Artists Competition,

which was held Jan. 26 at UCSD.

Twenty-six contestants, ages 14 to

28, from San Diego County and Baja

California competed for cash prizes

in vocal and instrumental categories.

For a list of winners, visit www.lajolla-

symphony.com/education/young-

_artist_competition.php.

DON JUAN ON STAGE AND CAN-

VAS — As part of San Diego Ballet’s

new concept, “arts supporting arts,”

artist Anita Lewis will exhibit “Dance

Moments of Don Juan” — a collection

of contemporary abstract paintings

inspired by the story — premiering

alongside the opening night of San

Diego Ballet’s “Don Juan” on Feb. 14

at 7:30 p.m. at the Lyceum Theatre,

79 Horton Plaza, and runs through

Feb. 17. For tickets call (619) 544-

1000.

LA JOLLA YOUTH INTERPRET

JUDY BLUME — La Jolla’s Anna

Kate Skillman, Luke Garbacz and Zoe

Trudeau are among the students per-

forming in San Diego Junior The-

atre’s “Tales of a Fourth Grade Noth-

ing,” based on Judy Blume’s book of

the same name and running March 1-

17 at Balboa Park’s Casa del Prado

Theater on Fridays at 7 p.m. and

weekends at 2 p.m. For tickets, visit

juniortheatre.com or call (619) 239-

8355.

PLAYHOUSE POP TOUR — The La

Jolla Playhouse announced the cast

and creative team for the theater’s

2013 Performance Outreach Pro-

gram (POP) Tour production, “A

Lonely Boy’s Guide to Survival (And

Werewolves).” The play will be per-

formed at 53 schools across the

county, as well as during public per-

formances the Playhouse on April 6

and 7. For tickets or more informa-

tion, visit www.lajollaplayhouse.org-

/pop-tour-2013.

ART GOES ELECTRONIC — Quint

Contemporary Art, located at 7457

Girard Ave., announced its online

store is now open, making it easier

for art lovers to browse and buy from

the comfort of their own home. Visit

quintgallery.com.

ARTSTODAY >>

Longtime La Jolla resident AnneRing is offering up a slice of life.Several slices, in fact, with therelease of her second book, “ASummer in the Hills, and OtherStories.”

A collection of short stories alltaking place between 1940 and1980 and set in India, England,Ireland and the U.S., the bookdepicts vignettes of differentwomen of different ages —though it’s not a coincidence thatall the featured locales figure bigin the author’s life. The storiesthemselves are not autobiograph-ical, but moments in Ring’s lifecan often be found at their core.

“I just took instances from mylife and embellished them — dra-

matized them if you like,” shesaid. “The stories in the book real-ly came from my imaginationrather than real life — although Idid, of course, use certain circum-stances, places and people asprops.”

A native of London, England,who spent part of her childhoodin India, Ring arrived here in the

early 1960s. “I left London in the dim and

distant past. I remember it wasraining when I left so the contrastwhen I first saw La Jolla wasincredible, as you can imagine,”Ring said. “But it was also a shockbecause I was used to the hustleand bustle of everyday life in Lon-don and by com-

parison La Jolla was like a little vil-lage in the heart of the Englishcountryside.”

Her time spent in India as achild — her father’s regiment wasstationed there — is indeliblyetched in her mind. It was also theplace where she was first bitten bythe writing bug.

“When we left India I was 9years old, so you see the memo-ries I have of living in India arestill very vivid,” she said. “Iremember writing little poems

when I was at school in Indiaand certainly by the age of 14 I

was writing little stories.”Until fairly recently, Ring has

never bothered to save muchof her work — “I just chucked

them out,” she said. She did, how-ever, hold on to the stories thatcomprise “A Summer in the Hills,”and seeing them in print, she said,provided a much-needed sense ofrelief, “because I’d been carryingthem around in my head for yearsand they got in the way when Iwas trying to write other things.So now they are out of my headand into a book and I can go on toother things.”

Ring will discuss and sign herbook at Warwick’s, 7812 GirardAve., during the bookstore’s“Weekend with Locals” event onSunday, Feb. 24 from noon to 2p.m. For more information or tofind other “Weekend with Locals”events, visit www.warwicks.com.

Local author takes readers on international journey with short story collection By BART MENDOZAMUSTREAD >>

450 Pearl St • La Jolla, CA 92037 858.551.0100 www.pacifickaratelajolla.com

Master John Gehosky Instructor/Owner

Dining Today

Fifteen adventurous foodies set offon a guided gastronomic tourthrough La Jolla on Jan. 29, gettinga taste of the sumptuous flavors Vil-lage restaurants have to offer. Thejourney set forth as the San Diegodebut of Dishcrawl, a San Jose-based walking food tour businessthat has expanded its tour offeringsto the great food capitols of thenation.

Participants were at the beck andcall of hostess Marciana Flores as

she guided her hungry gueststhrough the streets of La Jolla, stop-ping at four of the Village’s tastiestrestaurants along the way. Therestaurants and food offerings werekept under wraps until the groupreached each destination, allowingguests to enjoy a mini surprise ateach turn.

From sips of local craft brew totraditional Thai and Korean cuisineto the sweet taste of organic minicupcakes, tour guests’ taste buds

were delighted by the myriad dishesthe local restaurateurs presented.

In case you missed it, DishcrawlSan Diego’s next escapade will takeguests on a venture through Hill-crest on Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. Tickets tothe event are $45. For more infor-mation or to purchase tickets, visitwww.dishcrawl.com/sandiego orcall (418) 506-9660.

Donovan’s Steak HouseThey may look good enough to eat, but the paintings and sculptures at Donovan’sof La Jolla are strictly off limits – so you’ll have to content yourself with the USDAprime beef, the eatery’s star attraction. If steak isn’t in the plan, pork and vealchops and succulent seafood will satisfy the most discriminating of palates. And atDonovan’s, fresh seasonal vegetables and your choice of potato are always includ-ed with each entrée.

California-French Cuisine in a Casual SettingBreakfast & Lunch Everyday 8am - 3pm • Dinner Tues - Sat 4pm - 9pm

Closed for Dinner Sun & Mon

960 Turquoise St. • San Diego, CA 92109

Call for reservations: (858) 488-1725www.thefrenchgourmet.com

Catering • Restaurant • Bakery • Wine Boutique

Our A La CarteDinner Menu isBack by PopularDemand, and westill have our $253-Course Prix Fixe

Dinner Menu!

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

FroglandersFroglander's has been satisfying yogurt lovers’ cravings for over 26 years.In addition to the best yogurt in town, they also serve acai bowls, banana splitsand yogurt pie. You'll find eight flavors everyday. Plus they offer over 50 different yogurt toppings including fresh fruit. La Jolla students receive a 20% DISCOUNT. Open late. Friday - Saturday 11 AM - 10:30 PM and Sunday--Thursday 11AM-9:30 PM .

W I N E & D I N EY O U R VA L E N T I N E

A Consistant Award-Winning German Restaurant

KAISERHOFRESTAURANT.COM

Open Friday, Saturdayand Sunday for lunch

Dinner Served Tuesday-Sunday

2253 Sunset Cliffs BoulevardSan Diego

619.224.0606

FEBRUARY SPECIALSV E N N I S O N | D U C K | OXTA I L

VALENTINESSERVING LUNCH & DINNER

SUNSET MENU SPECIALS

Tuesday - Friday*5:00 - 6:30

*Except Holidays (2/14/13)

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Happy Hour Tuesday - Friday* 4-7pm* (except. 2/14/13)

Kaiserhof RestaurantKaiserhof is a great family owned and operated German restaurant. Be sure

to join us in February for venison, oxtail or duck. A German restaurant would

not be complete without wiener schnitzel or jager schnitzel. It doesn’t get

much better than the “wurstplatte” which includes: bratwurst, knackwurst and

bauernwurst with sauerkraut and red potatoes and a good German beer.

American style entrees include broiled lobster tail, grilled halibut steak,

poached salmon filet with hollandaise, filet mignon Madagascar with pep-

percorn/brandy sauce, or a New

York strip steak. Dine in or enjoy

the beer garden, a lovely outdoor

heated area where you can sip a

German brew and enjoy a tradi-

tional German and American

meal. Full bar available.

(619) 224-0606 www.kaiserhofrestaurant.com

THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY12

sends foodies on gastronomic adventure Dishcrawl Photos and text by MARIKO LAMB

SAVORING THE VILLAGE Karl Strauss

dished out sweet potato fries, calamari, buf-

falo wings and its Tower 10 IPA brew, above.

Kitima Extraordinary Thai served a number

of family-style platters, including Pink Lady

ginger-fried noodles, vegetable spring rolls

and Ka-Ree curry, left, while Cups La Jolla

provided a sweet finish with locally sourced

organic crème brulee and chocolate peanut

butter mini cupcakes.

French GourmetOur award-winning restaurant offers California-influenced French cuisine ina quaint countryside environment. We are a long-time favorite of locals whoappreciate the value of our menu and extensive wine list. Stop by our bakeryfor a sandwich or pastry to-go! It's always a delicious day at The FrenchGourmet! (858) 488-1725. 960 Turquoise St, La Jolla, CA.www.thefrenchgourmet.com

Music THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY 13

FREE DELIVERY(WITH MINIMUM ORDER)

OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNERWEEKDAY HALF PRICE HAPPY HOUR 3:00PM - 5:30PM811 PROSPECT ST. (858) 729-9988WWW.AMICIS.COM

Scan here to Downloadour Mobile Ordering App

Freddie A Dream Trio, piano jazz, 6p.m., Eddie V’sTomcat Courtney, 6:30 p.m., Café-BarEuropa

Tomcat Courtney, 6 p.m., Café-Bar EuropaDavid Patrone, 6 p.m., La ValenciaAJ Degrasse Trio, 7 p.m., Eddie V’sReal Things Are Good, 7 p.m., Che CaféMercedes Moore, 6 p.m., The Marine RoomTad Sisler, 8 p.m., Manhattan of La Jolla FUNdamental Fridays, 8 p.m., BarflyAfroJazziacs, 9 p.m., Café-Bar EuropaBoondock Brothers, indie rock, 9:30 p.m.,Porter’s Pub, UCSD

Tomcat Courtney, 6 p.m., Café-Bar EuropaKova, standards, 6 p.m., La ValenciaFreddie A Dream Trio, 7 p.m., Eddie V’sSweet Dreams, 7 p.m., Marine RoomTad Sisler, 8 p.m., Manhattan of La Jolla Superstar Saturdays, DJ night, 8 p.m.,BarflyPeligroso Caramelo, Latin jazz, 9 p.m., Café-Bar Europa

Chris Cerna, 3:30 p.m., La Valencia Ibrahim Senegal, traditional Africanmusic, 4:30 p.m., Café-Bar EuropaJohn Cain, piano jazz, 5 p.m., Eddie V’sTrio Neo, jazz, 7 p.m., Café-Bar Europa

Chris Cerna, 3:30 p.m., La Valencia Ibrahim Senegal, 4:30 p.m., Café-BarEuropaFreddie A Dream Trio,5 p.m., Eddie V’sAfroJazziacs, Latin and Brazilian jazz,7:30 p.m., Café-Bar Europa

Live music calendar By BART MENDOZA

Thursday, Feb. 14

Friday, Feb. 15

Saturday, Feb. 16

Sunday, Feb. 17

Monday, Feb. 18

Tuesday, Feb. 19

Wednesday, Feb. 20

Jazz Mikan, 6 p.m., Eddie V’s Jonathan Karrant, 6 p.m., La Valencia Tad Sisler, 7 p.m., Manhattan of La Jolla Latin Jazz Crew, 7:30 p.m., Café-Bar EuropaLotus, DJ night, 8 p.m., BarflyJános Négyesy, violin concert, 8 p.m., CPMCConcert Hall, UCSD

Chris Cerna, 3:30 p.m., La Valencia Sounds Like Four, 4 p.m., Café-BarEuropaJohn Cain, 5 p.m., Eddie V’sBig Boss Bubale, rock and Euro jazz, 7p.m., Café-Bar EuropaReivers, indie rock, 7 p.m., Che Café

There are lots of really good

pianists in San Diego, but few are as

entertaining as Sue Palmer, who

performs at the La Jolla Beach &

Tennis Club on Valentine’s Day at 6

p.m., She’s best known for accom-

panying brassy blues diva Candye

Kane or playing with her Motel

Swing Orchestra, but for this gig

she’ll be in trio mode. With 10

albums to her credit, Palmer has no

shortage of material, but even

beyond that she’s practically a

human jukebox, with knowledge of

everything from torch songs to boo-

gie woogie. This intimate gig will

provide a top-notch soundtrack to

your romantic Valentine’s outing.

Thursday, Feb. 14 — Sue Palmer

Trio, La Jolla Beach and Tennis

Club, 2000 Spindrift Drive, 6 to 9

p.m.

MUSTHEAR >> Please join us for the annual

Sea.Sky.Sun CelebrationsSunday, March 3rd • 4-7 p.m.

You are invited to attend the annual "Sea. Sky. Sun. Celebrations" atThe Inn at Sunset Cliff’s. This event caters to friends, families, andbrides and grooms to come view this beautiful location with a fewpersonally suggested vendors displaying their services on-site. Youwill have the opportunity to view our property fully setup for yourwedding. Complete ceremony packages will be displayed with dec-orations from our suggested designers. Grab a few samples andtour our property for your wedding or future stay. There will be aGolf Giveaway for the grooms – a Hole-in-One contest. RSVP nowfor your chance to win a GRAND GIVEAWAY! We will also be giv-ing away free nights throughout the evening. All attendees will beentered to win! RSVP to: weddings@innatsunsetcliffs.com or call (619) 222-7901Participating vendors include:Therapie Day Spa, Camellia Wedding Flowers, DJ

Primo, European Cake Gallery, Photos by Chana & Don, Bekker’s Catering

The Inn at Sunset Cliffs1370 Sunset Cliffs Blvd. San Diego, CA 92107 • 619-222-7901

inn@sunsetcliffs.com

LA JOLLA WELLNESS STUDIO7660 Fay Ave. Studio F, La Jolla (across from The Cottage)

(858) 444-0340 • www.lajollawellnessstudio.com

Homeof the15-Minuteworkout!

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La Jolla Wellness Studio’sHome of the 15 Minute Workout

2 FREE Sessionswith inBody Analysis!

$150 valueENTITLES HOLDER TO TWO FREE SESSIONS AND ONE INBODY ANALYSIS

PLEASE BRING YOUR GOLDEN TICKET!Expires February 28, 2013

KEEP YOURNEW YEAR’S

RESOLUTION

THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY14 Health & Beauty

Happy Valentine's Day !

Couples PilatesFebruary Special:

Buy 2 Couple Pilates Sessions for $140A SAVINGS OF 30% off regular price!

2 SweetDeals

Offers good until 02/28/13 and for new clients only.Massage price does not include gratuity.

MassageFebruary Special:

Buy 2 Massage (1 hour each) for $120A SAVINGS of 20% off regular price.

Call (858) 459-9992 to make an appointment or to purchase a gift certificate.www.whitelightpilates.com • 5689 La Jolla Blvd. La Jolla

White Light Pilates

HEALTHBRIEFS >>

La Jolla Wellness StudioThe La Jolla Wellness Studio, home of the 15 Minute Workout isa revolutionary workout process that has clinically proved thatyou can have the workout you need in just 15 minutes assum-ing you use the right technology and process.

Please bring your Golden Ticket (see ad) and see for yourself.

Nicole Zetouna enjoying ‘Step 3’ of her 15 minute workout.

White Light Studios OffersFebruary Specials

Couples Pilates- Wondering if you canrekindle that fire in your relationship? Create alasting, health-conscious and energy-shiftingcommitment to your partner with a WhiteLight Pilates Couples Package!

Invite your loved one to strengthen bodyand bond by sharing an activity that rein-forces your emotional well being and rela-tionship by balancing and strengthening yourmental and physical self.

Working out with your partner has multi-ple benefits. Pilates increases flexibility, con-fidence and circulation. A couple’s workout

cont’d on page 15

THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY 15Health & Beauty

La Jolla Office7855 Ivanhoe Avenue Suite 110

La Jolla, California I 92037

Peter and Judy CorrenteCorrentes92037@gmail.com

www.lajollacahomes.com

Peter: 858-354-8455

Judy: 858-414-5448

DRE #00389337, #00848593

Do You Have a Real Estate Need?

YOUR SUCCESS IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS!

THE CORRENTE TEAM WITH OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

Real EstateTODAYScott Appleby

&Kerry ApplebyPayne

DRE#01197544 DRE#01071814

A Family Traditionof Real Estate Success

858-775-2014

SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER GROUP | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2013 | SDNEWS.COM

New Listing in La Jolla By the Sea

Contact: Linda Marrone/Coldwell Banker for more information 858/456-3224

The perfect location - 1 block to thebeach and near the Village! Offered

fully furnished and recently remodeled, this 2 BR/ 1BA corner

unit boasts crisp fresh interiors, newcabinetry, stainless appliances,

granite counters and wood floors.Designed by master architect,Thomas Shepherd, the classic

building features an ocean view roofdeck that is the perfect place toenjoy sunsets and dine alfresco.

Public access to Whispering SandsBeach is just around the corner.

Offered at:$635,000

If you are considering purchas-ing a condominium, a club

dominium, a townhouse or even asingle-family detached home with-in a private community, you maycome face-to-face with the HOA —homeowner’s association. In cer-tain areas of San Diego, and partic-ularly in La Jolla, HOAs are domi-nant. In fact, San Diego Countyclaims more than 6,500 HOAsoperate for the benefit of theirrespective housing communities.

A homeowner’s association is alegal entity, originally created bythe builder. The intent is somewhatself-governing, giving the powersto the condominium owners to col-lect fees, maintain common areas,enforce maintenance and designstandards, hire property managersand enforce CC&Rs (covenants,conditions and restrictions).

Some owners love the HOAbecause it enforces consistencyand uniformity regarding exteriorappearances, while others protestthat the rules restrict personalexpression. Regardless, most own-ers living with an HOA do enjoypaying someone else to manage,maintain and upkeep the exteriorand common areas.

Sometime before the close ofescrow, you will receive a set ofHOA documents, which will likelybe 100 pages or more, and may atfirst appear to be intimidating. Aswith all real estate-related docu-ments, it is critical to review andunderstand these documents.

These are not to be placedin a sealed moving box,not to be read for monthsor years to come. TheHOA documents will typi-cally include (1) bylawsand original charter; (2)history of changes or

modifications and the respectivevoting status; (3) recent month’sfinancial statements; and (4)CC&Rs.

HOA rules and regulations applyequally to each owner, and theyare not negotiable, nor can they bemodified to suit the whims of eachowner. One way to change theHOAs in the future is to activelyparticipate on the board of direc-tors and petition for change and topresent the changes for a majorityvote. Probably the three mostimportant sections of the full set ofHOA documents are the financialstatements, CC&Rs and any cur-rent or pending legal actions.

The financial statements gener-ally are not difficult to understand.If in doubt, however, seek out anaccountant or someone you trustto interpret them for you. You wantto understand the sources of funds(i.e., where the money is comingfrom — monthly fees, increases,decreases and owner defaults ordelinquencies) and the applicationof funds — who gets them andhow much is spent.

It is important to note sufficientfunds to pay for operating expens-es, and that there is sufficientexcess to contribute to the reserveaccount. The reserve account iswhere many HOAs have difficulty.The reserve is nothing more thanthe equivalent of a savingsaccount where funds are beingaccumulated to adequately pay forlarge, lesser-recurring events like

elevator and roof replacement,pool and spa resurfacing, lobbyupgrades, etc. If at some point inthe future, the reserve account isinadequate or if a significant andunexpected expense arises, theHOA may levy a special assessmentagainst each owner. This may takethe form of a one-time lump-sumcash assessment or a pro-ratedincrease added to future monthlyfees, until such time as the deficit iseliminated.

The CC&Rs are a set of govern-ing rules that apply to the use orrestricted use and access of com-mon areas, with regard to parkingspaces, pool and spa regulations,use of social or meeting rooms,

rental terms (should own-ers choose to rent theirunits), window and doordesigns, exterior paint col-ors, interior construc-tion or remodeling, etc.These rules generallyapply to owners, visitors andrenters.

Lastly, you want to search thedocuments for any notification oflegal action (past, present or pend-ing) and any complaints, especial-ly those related to defects voiced byowners. Each of these may suggesta future liability — and any liabil-ity represents the likelihood ofadditional costs to the owners.

Do you have a question aboutreal estate in San Diego? Send yourinquiries to Cschevker@san.rr.com.We will respond directly to you, andthose questions that have a broaderappeal will be published along withour next column in La Jolla TODAY.

Love them or hate them: HOAsMeet La Jolla TODAY’s newest columnists: Charles Schevker and Natasha

Alexander. Charles and Natasha have been a vital part of the local real estate communi-

ty, and are active in the La Jolla Town Council.Charles is also a non-practicing certified public accountant who, prior to his

involvement in real estate, worked as a CFO for a Fortune 100 company.Natasha is a former high school teacher with a bachelors degree in physics andmathematics. For the past 14 years, Alexander has also been an options trad-er with stock market derivatives.

They’ll address trends in the marketplace, as well as answering questions fromreaders in their biweekly real estate column.

Adventuresin

REAL ESTATECharles Schevker & Natasha Alexander

In The Neighborhood

astounded at how a structure like thiswas ever passed.”

Other neighbors encouragedtrustees to recommend view studiesfor the project to determine if thestructure does, in fact, have a signifi-cant impact on the views of those innearby neighborhoods.

“To add additional mass, to blockadditional views from folks that havebeen here for a long, long time … istragic to us. People have propertyrights. This is America, that’s fine, butI really hope that they would take intoconsideration that what they’ve got,they’ve got, and that’s more thanenough to be adequate and compat-ible with the neighborhood,” said LaJolla Scenic Drive North resident JimKelly. “Please don’t block our viewsanymore.”

Marengo reminded trustees thatthe view from neighbors on Camini-to Bello and La Jolla Scenic DriveNorth are private views, not dedicat-ed public views.

“Every property that is deemed aproperty in San Diego has the right tobuild within their building envelope,and they have to meet the criteria forbulk and scale in that manner,” hesaid. “This project is textbook to howyou would step down a slope and sep-arate structures to meet height limit.”

Trustee Phil Merton raised severalissues about technical inconsistencieswith the San Diego Municipal Code,

including inadequate parking anddiscretionary judgments that are notin conformance to the La Jolla ShoresPlanned District Ordinance, such asthe building’s front façade setbackbeing inconsistent with adjacentproperties in the neighborhood anddisrupting the architectural unity ofthe neighborhood.

Trustees voted 15-1-1 to deny thepermit amendment. The city hearingofficer will hear the project on Feb.20 at 8:30 a.m. in the City Adminis-tration Building, located at 202 C St.

THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY 17

LJCPA >> CONT. FROM PG. 3

LJCPA QUICKHITSELECTION TIME — Nine candi-

dates — Janie Emerson, Myrna

Naegle, Helen Boyden, Bob

Steck, Ray Weiss, Fran Zimmer-

man, Patrick Ahearn, Matt

Bothwell and Gail Forbes — will

vie for eight vacant trustee

seats on the LJPA at next

month’s election. Trustee elec-

tions will take place on March 7

from 3 to 7 p.m. at the La Jolla

Recreation Center, 615 Prospect

St.

HILLEL DEVELOPMENTS —

The LJCPA formed a subcom-

mittee to prepare a response to

the draft environmental impact

report for a requested site

development permit and public

row vacation for the UCSD Hillel

Center for Jewish Life project.

The deadline for comment sub-

mission is March 11.

The county’s tax assessor toldBird Rock residents real-estate val-ues have begun to rise again, butextremely slowly because of thelack of inventory on the market.

“I was elected in 2010 and Ireorganized to be more efficient,reopening two offices that hadbeen closed putting all our formsonline so there are no lines in ouroffices,” Ernie Dronenburg told theBird Rock Community Council(BRCC) on Feb. 5 at the advisorygroup’s monthly meeting at Vocedel Mare Restaurant.

Dronenburg discussed the sta-tus of real estate values and whatto look forward to.

Head of the San Diego CountyTax Assessor’s Office, Dronenburgoversees a department with fiveoffices and scores of employees incharge of valuation assessmentsfor 987,000 real-estate parcelscountywide recording 939,000legal documents totaling morethan 3.5 million pages.

Dronenburg said homeownerscan fill out forms online to appealtheir properties’ value having itreappraised these days.

“There’s no obligation, no cost,you just fill the form in and usethree comparables (similar proper-ties),” he said. “It used to take twoyears for people to find out whetheror not their (valuation) appeal wasgranted,” a time interval which

has since been halved, he said.“This year our appeals are down

almost 30 percent from lastyear,” he said. “We get peopleanswers and we get them quick-ly.”

The real-estate market hasreached a valuation turnaround,Dronenburg said, but he offeredthis caveat: “It’s going to go up real,real slowly,” adding “the drag onthe market is the lack of supply —not a lack of demand.”

Dronenberg said there’s a pre-ponderance of “phantom invento-ry” — homes in financial limbo inbetween when they go into defaultand are foreclosed on and repos-sessed by banks — continuing tobe a drag on the market.

Another problem, he noted, ispeople whose homes are “underwater” (valued at less than what’sowed on them).

“Historically when you comeout of a recession, there’s a bigraise in housing prices throughinflation,” he said, adding that sce-nario is yet to happen since the2008 real estate downturn.

“The bottom line is those ele-ments have caused a drop in theinventory, that’s why you’re hear-ing about the market going up, butreal slowly.”

Dronenberg predicted propertyvalues will rise a total of 1 to 2 per-cent next year.

IN OTHER ACTION:• Michelle Fulks of Neighbor-

hood Watch warned residents thatsolicitors have returned to theneighborhood, cautioning neigh-bors against opening their doors tostrangers, no matter the time ofday.

• BRCC board member BarbaraDunbar gave a report on the com-munity’s Maintenance AssessmentDistrict, noting there are ongoingproblems with plantings and sprin-kler heads damaged in landscapedmedians due to vehicular incur-sions. She said landscaping may bepatchy in some spots while plantsare being replaced, adding it’s moredifficult in wintertime to get manyplant species to grow. She encour-aged residents to report landscape-related problems to info@bird-rock.org.

• Dunbar noted four of ninemedian lights installed during aJan. 13 dedication ceremony hon-oring the late George Sutton havedeveloped electrical problems andare out.

“We are in the process of dealingwith it,” she said.

• Teacher Lorene LaCava gave anupdate on Bird Rock ElementarySchool, noting a recent electronic-waste recycling event netted$3,500, which will be used for cap-ital improvements at the school.

CIVICREPORT>> Bird Rock Community Council, Feb. 5 By DAVE SCHWAB

In The NeighborhoodTHURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY18

La Jolla Office7855 Ivanhoe Avenue Suite 110

La Jolla, California I 92037

Peter and Judy CorrenteCorrentes92037@gmail.com

www.lajollacahomes.com

Peter: 858-354-8455

Judy: 858-414-5448

DRE #00389337, #00848593

Do You Have a Real Estate Need?

YOUR SUCCESS IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS!

THE CORRENTE TEAM WITH OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

This fabulous 8,000 sq. ftextensively remodeledhome features incredibleocean views from everyroom. There are 6 bed-rooms and a huge enter-tainment area. Thesubstantial master suiteand fabulous oversizedview deck are on themain level. Located oneblock from La JollaShores beach in a gatedcommunity with pooland tennis.

$5,995,000

ARCHITECTUAL GEM

This beautiful light bright home with canyon views to theocean was designed by famous architect Rod Youngson.There are 4 BD, 4.5 BA and a fabulous kitchen family roomplus a 4 car garage. The spacious master suite has an over-sized bath and his & hers closets. This is a must see rare find.

$2,395,000

QUIET CUL DE SAC

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LA JOLLA SHORES

Brummer. “Especially for the 2year olds, it’s more of anexploratory class.”

As kids get older, the classesbecome more structured, she said.

“We’ll have some of these kidsfrom 2 to 6 or 7 years old, so wedon’t want them to get bored,” shesaid. “As they go up in age, we alsoprogress their skill level.”

And thanks to small class sizes,the program’s coaches are able towork with each child according tohis or her ability.

“Any kid can do this. We’ve hadkids with disabilities, like cerebralpalsy, and the doctors recommendit,” she said. “We had one girl inparticular who, when she firststarted, couldn’t even hold up thebaseball bat. Within a year or two,she was swinging the bat like itwas nothing.”

In addition to brain and motor-skill development, the programhelps children build self-confi-dence when it comes to social andphysical activity in grade school.

“By the time they get to elemen-tary school, they probably have awider knowledge of sports thanother kids. We try to get themahead of the game,” she said.

The wide range of sports thestudents are exposed to helps tokeep them from getting “frustratedwhen they’re in elementary schoolin PE or in team sports,” Brummersaid.

“I always get extra sad when itcomes time for them to leave theschools, especially when we’ve hadthem for so many years,” she said.“At the same time, it’s so great tosee them develop a love for sportsand activities and to see themprogress from when they couldbarely walk to running, jumpingand kicking.”

Amazing Athletes offers year-round program registration, birth-day parties and camps for childrenof all ages. Franchise opportuni-ties are also available. Visitwww.amazingathletes.com or call(888) 228-3942 for more infor-mation.

ATHLETES >> CONT. FROM PG. 2

Courtney Wiegard coaches a studentat Little Steps Christian Preschool’sAmazing Athletes program. MARIKO LAMB

• Director of biopharmaceutical com-

pany MannKind Coporation, HANK

NORDHOFF, was recently appointed

as a trustee on the Sanford-Burnham

Medical Research Institute’s board and

CEO of internationally recognized

entrepreneurship company CONNECT,

Duane Roth, was recently named vice

chair of the board.

• Renowned scientist and La Jolla

Institute for Allergy & Immunology

board member LEROY HOOD was

awarded the National Medal of Sci-

ence, the nation’s highest honor for

scientists, in recognition of his pio-

neering work in the fields of molecular

immunology, biotechnology and

genomics. Hood received his award in

a White House ceremony from Presi-

dent Barack Obama on Feb. 1.

• La Jolla resident and Joseph Clayes

III Charitable Trust co-trustee TRU-

LETTE CLAYES recently coordinat-

ed a $3.5 million gift to San Diego’s

Ronald McDonald House charity – the

largest donation in the local chapter’s

history – to establish an endowment

fund to provide a permanent unre-

stricted source of funding for the orga-

nization, which operates guests rooms

and a family care center for families

with hospitalized children.

• La Jolla resident and Design Line

Interiors president DAWN DAVIDSON

was awarded four first-place and two

second-place awards in late January

at the International Builder’s Show for

her design work for several local

builders.

• JOHN C. REED resigned from his

decade-long position as CEO of San-

ford-Burnham Medical Research Insti-

tute to take the helm as head of Roche

Pharma Research and Early Develop-

ment and serve as a member of the

Corporate Executive Committee.

• Lee & Associates San Diego recent-

ly named STEVEN M. MALLEY, a 12-

year veteran of commercial real estate

in San Diego, as president of the UTC

office of Lee & Associates. Malley

joined the firm as a partner in 2008,

specializing in the sale and leasing of

office, industrial and retail properties.

• Union Bank and KPBS teamed up to

honor Polish-born La Jolla resident

GUSSIE ZAKS, University City-based

production engineer IKUNOSUKE

“MIKE” KAWAMURA and founder of

San Diego Hospice DR. DORIS A.

HOWELL among its 16 honorees at

the 15th annual Cultural Diversity Part-

nership awards celebration on Feb. 5.

The local heroes were honors for Jew-

ish American Heritage Month, Asian

Pacific American heritage Month and

Women’s History Month, respectively.

• The La Jolla-based Clearity Founda-

tion appointed two life-science profes-

sionals, JOHN CRAWFORD AND

WENDY JOHNSON, as co-chairs of

the board. Crawford has served as an

executive officer and director for more

than a dozen life sciences firms over

the past 30 years and Johnson cur-

rently serves as president and CEO of

Aires Pharmaceuticals and venture

partner at Salmedix, Inc.

• After serving more than a decade as

Big Brothers Big Sisters of San Diego

County’s (BBBS of SDC) CEO, 41-year

La Jolla resident PAUL PALMER has

changed his role to that of senior vice

president in order to focus on elicit

more male volunteers for the program

to act as big brothers and determine

sources to fund the big brother and

little brother matches. Deborah Con-

don, BBBS of SDC executive director

and COO, has been appointed as the

organization’s new CEO.

• La Jolla resident and Ph.d candidate

in anthropology JORDAN HAUG was

recently awarded a $2,500 first place

prize in the National Collegiate Book

Collecting Contest for his collection on

the subject of Mormon fundamental-

ism and polygamy. His collection

includes limited edition and rare self-

printed materials.

• JOHN B. SCHERLING, University

City resident and partner at Sughrue

Mion, PLLC, was recently accepted to

serve on the World Trade Center San

Diego’s board of directors.

• LAURIE ITKIN joined La Jolla-based

wealth management firm Coastwise

Capital Group’s team of financial advi-

sors and money managers. Itkin, who

began her financial career more than

20 years ago, founded The Options

Lady, a mentoring business commit-

ted to educate and empower women to

become self-directed investors in the

stock and options market.

Peoplein the news

In The Neighborhood THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY 19

by tow-ins.Derek Dunfee is one of these

big wave-riding purists. The 30-year-old professional surfer grewup at Windansea Beach and stilllives there today. He developed ataste for thick, powerful wavesriding the reefs of La Jolla andthen tackling the giant surf offthe Isla de Todos Santos nearEnsenada. He first surfed at HalfMoon Bay’s Mavericks in Novem-ber 2004.

A winter break off Pillar Pointnear the village of Princeton-by-the-Sea, Mavericks was named in1961 after a surfer’s Germanshepherd that routinely followedhis master into the break. Aquarter-mile offshore, the wavedoesn’t even begin to breakunless the swells are solidly over10 feet and the location can eas-ily hold waves with 40-foot-plusfaces.

The water is cold, and the waverises up and pitches out withincredible power delivering majorpunishment to the surfer whodoesn’t successfully make the ele-vator drop-in. Brutal underwaterhold-downs are guaranteed aftera wipe out and giant rocks awaitif one is swept inside. Two world-class big wave riders — Mark Fooand Sion Milosky — have diedafter wiping out and drowning at

Mavericks. “I thought Mavericks was the

scariest wave I had ever seen,”recalls Dunfee about his first timepaddling out. He paid someheavy dues there and in otherbig-wave locations culminatingin a Billabong XXL Monster Pad-dle Award in 2009 for a beast ofa wave he caught and rode atMavericks.

On Jan. 20, the Mavericks Invi-tational big wave-riding competi-tion was held for the first timesince 2010, during which arogue wave unexpectedly rolledfar onshore, knocking down andinjuring dozens of spectatorswho were swept along the steep

cliff beach by a flood of water. Dunfee was selected as an

alternate to compete in this year’sevent. It’s a prestigious honor tobe invited, and though a spot did-n’t open up for him during thecontest, he was on hand to tack-le the waves before and after theevent.

“I rode a 10-foot Stu Kenson-shaped board and the conditionswere perfect, although veryinconsistent,” he said.

The waves were in the 12- to15-foot range, with sunny skiesand a light wind. The beach wasclosed for spectators after thewave carnage of 2010, but anearby festival was held in

Princeton with a live, big-screenfeed being aired for the thousandswho showed up to watch thespectacle, and to watch 43-year-old Mavericks veteran Peter Melwin this year’s event.

“Peter Mel is one of the bestMavericks surfers ever,” Dunfeesaid afterward. “He still catcheshuge waves every swell and hedeserved the win.”

Dunfee is now waiting for thelast few big swells of the winter athome in La Jolla, and he hopes toscore some size at Isla de TodosSantos, as well. He is an alternateat Waimea Bay’s annual TheQuiksilver In Memory of EddieAikau big-wave competition onOahu’s North Shore. Known as“The Eddie,” the prestigious eventis held only when the waves areconsistently in the 20- to 25-footrange.

In the meantime, Dunfeewatches the weather charts,studies the swell forecasts andtakes out a Pat Curren-shapedbig wave board for some rides atthe local La Jolla reefs when thesurf gets big enough. Curren —father of surfing icon Tom Cur-ren and a big wave-riding pioneerin the 1950s — cut his teeth onthe punchy waves off La Jolla,much like Dunfee, who is proudto be part of the new generationof committed big wave surfers,pushing the edge of skill to newlimits and loving every minute ofit.

WAVES >> CONT. FROM PG. 1

Clairemont Mesa Blvd. Classes arefree, and Torres is accepting newstudents.

“We donate space because welove their mission: Everyone whowants to should be able to dance,”said Ericka Deacon of Dance for 2.

Though Torres admitted thereare some limits to dancing in awheelchair — “You can’t countsteps out and there are no lifts ordrops” — the impediments werefewer than some might think.

“They’re great people who justhappen to be in wheelchairs,” hesaid of his dancers, some of whomhe said find the classes to be soimportant that they’ll take up tothree hours to get ready and takethe bus to class. “And they don’tmiss a class.”

It’s no coincidence that one ofthe group numbers at this week’sexhibition will feature a dance to“Stand by Me,” said Torres, point-ing to both his enthusiastic rollersand the men and women whostand by them.

“There’s nothing I want to dothat I can’t do,” said Lindsey Shaw.“None of my friends are surprisedthat I can do this,” she added, grab-bing her partner’s hands and spin-ning her chair.

For more information, visitwww.wheelchairdancers.org.

WHEELCHAIR >> CONT. FROM PG. 4

WALLS OF WATER A surfer launches into a monster-sized Mavericks wave.Jagged rocks await unlucky Mavericks surfers that wipe out at the extremesurfing spot. DON BALCH

can help motivate you and your partner tostick to a new lifestyle regime that will bene-fit both of you for years to come.

Massage- Valentine's Day is here, the per-fect time to treat yourself or a loved one to amassage. If that's not a good enough reason,how about this: Not only can massage thera-py evoke relaxation and relieve stress, it canlessen chronic pain, reduce musclesoreness, increase blood circulation and flush

out toxins (see specials in this week’s ad).

White Light Pilates is located at 5689 LaJolla Blvd., La Jolla. For more information call858-459-9992 or go on-line atwww.whitelightpilates.com.

Are your elderly parents resistant to what you suggest

Has this happened to you before? You arepretty sure that your Mom and Dad aren’t eat-ing right, aren’t getting out for shopping ordoctor’s appointments and just seem to behaving more problems than usual. You wantto help but they always say, “I’ll think aboutit” or “maybe later.”

Sometimes approaching them in a differ-ent manner makes all the difference. Successmay happen when you suggest change bytaking into account their value system orneeds.

1) They worry about the cost. Pay for thecaregiver as a gift to them. Ask all the siblingsto chip in a little each month.

2) Negotiate with them and avoid puttingthem down or being sarcastic.

3) Ask them why they don’t want help andanswer their fears with factual answers.

4) Tell them how worried you are. Sayyou’ll be helping my peace of mind not “Youshould.”

5) If they need a caregiver in the home,start small, address their concerns about los-ing control and let them choose the days andhours to come.

Hiring a geriatric care manager to assessyour parent’s will help recognize whethertheir resistance is coming from a cognitivedeficit, she can talk things over with theirdoctor. You love and respect your parents andtrying to help them keep a good quality of lifecan be frustrating with guidance and support.

Call the RN Geriatric Care Managers at (877)731-1442 or view us online atwww.innovativehc.com.

Grab Bars provide a safeenvironment for seniors

SAN DIEGO GRAB BARS is dedicated tohelping you stay independent and safe inyour own home. We offer grab bars, showerseats, and hand held shower heads to helpmake the bathroom a safer environment. Andwhile the bathroom is where people normallythink that they need grab bars, we can installhand rails and grab bars anywhere in yourhome: next to the bed, at the top of the staircase, in the hall or outside the back door.

When we visit you, we bring along a greatselection of products for same day installa-tion. Decide what diameter and texture feelsbest before you buy. We can match the finishof your existing hardware.

Falls are one of the main reasons peopleleave home and move into assisted care. Letus help you prevent falls and stay in the homeyou love. For more information call San DiegoGrab Bars (619) 840-7844

• • •

For more information on the Health &Beauty section or other sections please con-tact us at (858) 270-3103 or go towww.sdnews.com for daily news updatesand digital editions.

Donʼt risk serious injury.Grab Bars can be installed anywhere yourloved one needs extra balanced support.• One Price Instalation• Professionally Anchored for Maximum Security• Licensed & Insured• Banisters & Railings• Home Safety Devices

Attention Seniors!

Call DaveSAN DIEGO GRAB BARS

619.840.7844Visit www.sandiegograbbars.com

for Seasonal Specials

Choose from 5 finishes 18”, 24” 32”, 36”SAME DAY SERVICE

HEALTHBRIEFS >> cont’d from page 14

LJ

Cleaning Serviceby Cecilia Sanchez

Family owned & operated

15 years experience.

Office, residential &

vacancy cleanings

#1 vacation

rental experts

Free estimates

& excellent

references

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(619) 795-9429www.chuckiespainting.com

chuckgjr@cox.netCA Lic. #925325

Chuckie’s Painting Company

Scott Smith, has been serving thebeach communities since 1979.858-272-ROOF (7663)619-224-ROOF (7663)

FREE ESTIMATES!• FINE PRUNING & THINNING• ARTISTIC TREE LACING• TREE & STUMP REMOVAL

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And more!FREE ESTIMATES • WORK GUARANTEELicensed, Bonded & Insured - Lic #874554

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

6545 Alcala Knolls Dr. (off Linda Vista Rd.)SUNDAY 9:00 - 10:00 Interfaith Devotions; 10:30 - 12:30 Introductory Talk & Discussion

Please Call 858-274-0178 for Directions or for more informationGeneral Baha’i Info - www.bahai.org www.sandiegobahai.org

SAN DIEGO BAHA’I COMMUNITY

TREE SERVICES

WE FIX YOUR COMPUTER!

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Video Tapes Deteriorate Don’t Lose Your MemoriesRecord to DVD • Play on Computer or TV

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COLEMANMOVING SYSTEMS INC.

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Over 20 Years of Experience619.632.7770

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Your Local Electrical ExpertsROB’S ELECTRICAL SERVICESRESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL Boxes/Circuit BreakersPole/High Voltage WorkIndoor/Outdoor LightingCeiling/Attic/Exhaust FansOutlets/Switches/FixturesTroubleshooting/LightingPool/Spa/Jacuzzi WiringHome TheaterHome Automation ElectronicsFREE Estimate 10% military + senior discounts

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Del’s IndependentHomeCare

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6 1 9 - 5 4 9 - 6 6 7 5

Home Service Directory20 THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY

Real EstateToday

We are in trouble. The US is losingits international edge. Our treasury-bond market is no longer the No. 1safe haven of choice when the stockmarket suffers from bad news in theeconomy.

It has been reported that since therecent inauguration, those lookingto place capital are more often choos-ing investment-grade corporatebonds to put their money in than U.S.Treasury bonds when moving fundsout of stocks into a safer haven. Onthe other hand, the housing marketis looking up.

According to Lawrence Yun,National Association of Realtorschief economist, the market share ofdistressed sales will continue to fallfrom its 2012 level of about 25 per-cent to a lower 8 percent level by2014. Foreclosures and short salesare working their way through ourfiscal landscape. Locally, we haveseen an increase in home-sale activ-ity with prices going up, causingmany of the clients I am helpingwith mortgages to offer above ask-ing price. Golly, could we be headingto a seller’s market?

You’ll be happy to know that wecan all count on Capt. Brian Ahearnand his teams of men and women

in blue to keep you and that newhome safe. Several of us in the com-munity are trying to do the same forthem. Their storefront on OlneyStreet where officers go to writereports, take necessary breaks, eat ameal or interview perpetrators is indeplorable condition.

The city has no funds to make thenecessary repairs, but you can helpwith a donation or skill. Dewhurstand Associates have graciouslydonated their time to manage thejob.

Things are looking up for thepolice and the real-estate market. Sellnow while buyers are bidding pricesup. Buy now before your dreamhome gets away from you. Asalways, contact a Realtor for the pro-

fessional help you need, and remem-ber the men and women who keepus safe when we are in trouble.

Contact Michelle Fulks atmfulks@san.rr.com or Nancy Gard-ner at nancy@cmcfinance.com to

donate talent or send a check to POAatt: Store Front, at 5666 La JollaBlvd. Box 168 La Jolla 92037.

Nancy K. Gardner CMC Finance(858) 456-3000 7575 Eads,Ste.102 La Jolla, 92037

THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY 21

www.BillionairesRowLaJolla.com

Seller will entertain offers between $2,950,000 and $3,298,000

Timeless BeautyUpper Hermosa, La Jolla

This majestic 4 br/ 3.5 ba, 3,709 esf French provincial residence built in 2006 is impressive in every detail. The beautiful curb appeal sets the stage to experience a home the likes of which are notfound in La Jolla. Enter and be swept away by the exquisite volume entry, Scalamandre fabric walls, Romeo-and-Juliet balconies, and the 15 ft retracting wall of glass that leads to the fantastic outdoor spaces, double black bottom pool & spa, and beautiful panoramic ocean and tree lined views. All rooms are wonderfully large and include 3 bedrooms, and a seperate guest suite. The kitchenis, as one would expect, a dream with intricate archways, detailed cabinetry, leaded windows, and 8 burner Wolf range.

1298 Prospect St., Suite 2L (858) 456-3282 www.BillionairesRowLaJolla.com

QuickHitsJim Holland launches residential brokerage

Jim Holland is pleased to announce the found-ing of La Jolla Home Finder, a new residential realestate brokerage. As the broker of record and owner,Holland will be leveraging his experience in realestate and educational background to continueassisting his clients in La Jolla and the surroundingcommunities.

Holland says the launch of La Jolla Home Find-er will facilitate a more efficient and positive expe-rience for buyers and sellers of San Diego realestate. “Technology has revolutionized our busi-ness. It’s no longer a requirement for an agent tohave a large brick and mortar establishment, how-ever it is critical that clients seek out an agent whois proficient with the latest technology,” commentsHolland.

With an extensive professional background inelectronic engineering, Holland has a uniqueunderstanding of how to evaluate and select themost effective technologies for serving his clients.He explained that, “Using advanced technologyhas not only allowed me to quickly research prop-erty information for my buyers, it has also helpedme maximize the exposure my sellers’ homesreceive.”

Though his feet are firmly planted in the digitalage, Holland believes that there will always be aneed for agents to hold open houses, show prop-erties and network with their colleagues. “I love

working directly with people and I’m passionateabout the real estate business,” said Holland, whoholds an MBA in Marketing and Management.

Holland added that he developed an interest inreal estate from his experiences with numeroushome remodeling projects over the years. He cred-its the experiences for giving him a complex knowl-edge of building materials and practices, as well asa talent for visualizing the potential of specificproperties.

Guided by a sense of responsibility to his clients,Holland earned the Senior Real Estate Specialistdesignation, Accredited Buyer’s Representative des-ignation, Short Sales and Foreclosure Resource cer-tification, Accredited Staging Professional, and Bro-ker Price Opinion Resource certification. Hollandhas been voted one of San Diego Magazine’s “FiveStar Real Estate Agents” for the years 2010 and2011.

Testimonials from previous clients may be readon Yelp, Zillow and Trulia. Jim Holland may bereached at 858-405-6442, or via email atJim@LaJollaHomeFinder.com. Visit his website atwww.LaJollaHomeFinder.com.

La Jolla Home Guarantee: San Diego Home Brokers will sell your La Jolla

home or condo in 67 days, GUARANTEED, orCREDIT YOU $5000 at closing.

Who says there are no guarantees in life?Why take chances when you can hire a Brokerwho will guarantee your sale?

Please call for particulars, and start packing! San Diego Home Brokers (858) 673-6363

Karen: 619-379-1194 • Mike: 619-384-8538

E-mail: PacificParadiseRealty@gmail.com

Web: www.karen-mike.com

CA DRE Broker's # 01312924 Karen DodgeCA DRE Broker's # 01312925 Mike Dodge

Pacific Beach Investment PropertyClose to Mission Bay and the Ocean

The front house has 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, garage and 2parking spaces. Very nice stamped concrete back yard forentertaining. The back Duplex has 2 bedrooms and 1 1/2bathrooms in each unit, 5 parking spaces, plus a large stor-age area and coin-op laundry. Great house to live in with“helper units” or use all 3 for a nice cash-flow.

Offered at $1,295,000

GUEST VIEW

Nancy Gardner

Ups and downs in real estate, community

REWARD! LOST 1” HEART PENDANT onChristmas day in La Jolla village. Very Sen-timental. (858) 410-5555

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Becomean Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA ap-proved training. Financial assistance avail-able. Job placement assistance. Call Avi-ation Institute of Maintenance888-242-3214

AMATEUR FEMALE MODELS AmateurFemale Models Wanted: $700 and moreper day. All expenses paid. Easy money.(619) 702-7911

ARE YOU A RUNNER? Do you like dogs?Run my friendly yellow lab on the beachand get paid for it! Evenings anytime after6:00. Good pay. Must be dependable andreliable. Call 858-488-2345

ARE YOU A BORN SALES PERSON? SanDiego Community Newspaper Group islooking for professionals to sell advertisingfor three community newspapers. To apply,send resumee to: Julie@sdnews.com

ATTENTION LOCAL PEOPLE Needed workfrom home on line $500.00-$4,500 permo. full/ pt, training and support Kathy888-248-6783

BARBER/STYLIST WANTED PARADISEBARBER SALON is now hiring licensed bar-ber/ stylist..comission/ boothrent avail-able... if you are interes please contactSaida@ 619)756-7778 or (619) 929-7310

OCEAN CORP Houston, TX. Train for NEWCareer. *Underwater Welder. CommercialDiver. *NDT/ Weld Inspector. Job place-ment and financial aid for those who qual-ify. 800-321-0298.

CARPET DISTRIBUTORS SALE Carpetfor your home at wholesale. 619-504-7931 303-908-9599 Go towww.ademaandassociates.com

FAST FOOD DISCOUNT CARDS Fast FoodDiscount Cards that never expires. 24Restaurants including Arbys, Wendys,Pizza Hut, Krispy Kreme +more. Cost $20.R. T. 3115 WhiteHorse Road PMB 177,Greenville, SC 29611. (864) 295-5551

MANGOSTEEN THE QUEEN OF FRUITSFeel better now and try risk free today:www. MyMangosteen.net

MAKAYLA-ANNDESIGNS.COM Hand-made & handcrafted jewelry. Unique and atlow prices! www. Makayla-AnnDe-signs.com

OUTLET CENTER DOORS WINDOWS Wehave warehouse full of Doors, Windows,Flooring reduced Prices (858) 268-0679

RECENT UCLA GRADUATE helps studentsof all ages with studies! ~$15/ hr. tutor-Lindsey@gmail.com

RESALE & NEW women’s clothes, acces-sories, shoes, jewelry, $5 - 35, DesignerBARGAINS, Tierrasanta. (619) 985-6700

ATT READERS! FREE BOOKS! Trade yourbooks for free at www. PaperBack-Swap.com!

GOT OLD COMIC BOOKS? Local collectorseeks vintage comic books and paper-backs from 1950s and older. Let’s make adeal! Contact me at sandiego-comics@yahoo.com.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-000712 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: YOGA ARTS

located at: 3021 CANON ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92106 ishereby registered by the following owner(s): AMYPACHOWICZ This business is being conducted by: ANINDIVIDUAL The transaction of business began on: NOTYET STARTEDThe statement was filed with Ernest J. Dro-nenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego Coun-ty on: JAN 09, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S): JAN 24, 31 FEB 07AND 14, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-000672 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: AHF PHARMACY located at: 3940 FOURTH AVE., STE.#150 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92103 is hereby registered by the fol-lowing owner(s): AIDS HEALTHCARE FOUNDATIONThisbusiness is being conducted by: A CORPORATION AIDSHEALTHCARE FOUNDATION 6255 W. SUNSET BLVD.,21ST FLOOR LOS ANGELES, CA. 90028 CALIFORNIAThe transaction of business began on: NOT YET START-EDThe statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: JAN 08,2013 ISSUE DATE(S): JAN 24, 31 FEB 07 AND 14, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-001401 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS:MISSION GORGE AUTO CREDIT located at: 7571 MISSIONGORGE RD.SAN DIEGO, CA. 92120 is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): BURNSTRIBE, INC.This business isbeing conducted by: A CORPORATION The transaction ofbusiness began on: 03/23/2010 The statement was filed withErnest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of SanDiego County on: JAN 15, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S): JAN 24,31 FEB 07 AND 14, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-001267 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: EMESOHlocated at: 1380 GARNET AVE. SUITE E-406 SAN DIEGO,CA. 92109 is hereby registered by the following owner(s):MARK HOSTETTER, SUSANA HOSTETTER This businessis being conducted by: A MARRIED COUPLE The transac-tion of business began on: 01/14/2013The statement wasfiled with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / CountyClerk of San Diego County on: JAN 14, 2013 ISSUEDATE(S): JAN 24, 31 FEB 07 AND 14, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-001358 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: INK BID-DERS, INKBIDDERS, INKBIDDERS.COM located at: 18273SUN MAIDEN CT. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92127 is hereby reg-istered by the following owner(s): JESSE HWANG Thisbusiness is being conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The trans-action of business began on: NOT YET STARTED The state-ment was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: JAN 15, 2013 ISSUEDATE(S): JAN 24, 31 FEB 07 AND 14, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-000814 JAMES ALCORN AND ASSOCIATES A.I.A.located at: 7757 GIRARD AVE. LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 ishereby registered by the following owner(s): JAMES L.ALCORN This business is being conducted by: AN INDIVID-UAL The transaction of business began on: JAN/01/1983The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: JAN 09,2013 ISSUE DATE(S): JAN 24, 31 FEB 07 AND 14, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-001824 GLASSAVER located at: 3715 MILLIKIN AVE.SAN DIEGO, CA. 92122 is hereby registered by the follow-ing owner(s): HOWARD W. WHIDBEE This business isbeing conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction ofbusiness began on: 07/10/2008 The statement was filed withErnest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of SanDiego County on: JAN 18, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S): JAN 31FEB 07 ,14 AND 21, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-000535 CORE DESIGN STUDIO, CORE DEVELOP-MENT located at: 3304 HANCOCK ST. SAN DIEGO, CA.92110 is hereby registered by the following owner(s):TOMAS F. RYAN This business is being conducted by: ANINDIVIDUAL The transaction of business began on:01/07/2003 The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronen-burg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on:JAN 07, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S): JAN 31 FEB 07 ,14 AND21, 2013

SUMMONS (CITACION JUDICIAL) NOTICE TO DEFEN-DANT: (AVISO AL DEMANDADO) Jorge A. Gonzalez, indi-vidually and dba Remington Contractors; Does 1 through20, inclusive. YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF:(LO ESTA DEMANDANDO EL DEMANDANTE) State Com-pensation Insurance Fund, a non-profit public enterprisefund, NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decideagainst you without your being heard unless you respondwithin 30 days. Read the information below You have 30CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers areserved on you to file a written response at this court and havea copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will notprotect you. Your written response must be in proper legalform if you want the court to hear your case. There may bea court form that you can use for your response. You canfind these court forms and more information at the Califor-nia Courts online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.govselfhelp), your county library, or the courthouse nearestyou. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk fora fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time,you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money,and property may be taken without further warning from thecourt. There are other legal requirements. You may want tocall an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney,you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you can-not afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal ser-vices from a nonprofit legal services program. You canlocate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal ServicesWeb site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California CourtsOnline Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca. gov/selfhelp), orby contacting your local court or county bar association.NOTE: The court has a statuatory lien for waived fees andcosts on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 ormore in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before thecourt will dismiss the case Tiene 30 DíAS DE CALEN-DARIO después de que le entreguen esta citación y pape-les legales para presentar una respuesta por escrito en estacorte y hacer que se entregue una copia al demandante. Unacarta o una llamada telefónica no lo protegen. Su respues-ta por escrito tiene que estar en formato legal correcto sidesea que procesen su caso en la corte. Es posible que hayaun formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta.puede encontrar estos formularios de la corte y más infor-macion en el Centro de Ayunda de las Cortes de California(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp /espanol/), en la bibliotecade leyes de su condado o en la corte que le quede más cerca.Si no puede pagar la cuota de presntacieón pida al secre-tario de la corte que le déo un frmulario de exención de pagode cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puedeperder el caso por incumplimiento y la corte le podrá quitarsu sueldo, dinero y bienes sin más advertencia.Hay otrosrequisitos legales Es recomendable que llame a un aboga-do inmediatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede lla-mar a un servicio de remisión a aabogados. Si no puede aun abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos paraobtener servicios legales gratuitos de un programa de ser-

vicios legales sin fines de lucro. Puede encontrar estos singrupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio web de California LegalServices,(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de Ayudade las Cortes de California,(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhe-lp/espanol/), o poniéndose en contacto con la corte o elcolegío de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte tienederecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos exentos porimponer un gravamen sobrecualquler recuperacion de$10,000 o mas de valor reclbida mediante un acuerdo o unaconcesion de arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene quopagar el gravamen de la corte antes de que corte puedadesechar el caso. desechar el caso. The name and addressof the court is: (El nombre y dirección de la corte es): SUPE-RIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO COUNTY,Central Division, 330. W BROADWAY SAN DIEGO,CA.92101 CASE NO: 37-2012-00102036-CL-BC-CTL Thename, address, and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney,or plaintiff without an attorney, is: (El nombre, la direccieóny el número de teléfono del abogado del demandante, o deldemandante que no tiene abogado, es): LINA M. MICHAEL,Esq. SBN: 237842; BRIAN P. MCGURK, Esq. SBN: 250091MICHAEL & ASSOCIATES, 555 St. CHARLES DRIVE,SUITE 204 THOUSAND OAKS, CA 91360 (805) 379-8505DATE: AUG 08, 2012 Clerk , by M. REYES, Deputy, ISSUEDATES: JAN 31 FEB 07, 14 AND 21, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-001798 DACO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT locatedat: 3899 NOBEL DR. #1429 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92122 is here-by registered by the following owner(s): DAVID COHEN Thisbusiness is being conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The trans-action of business began on: 12/01/2012 The statement wasfiled with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / CountyClerk of San Diego County on: JAN 18, 2013 ISSUEDATE(S): JAN 31 FEB 07 ,14 AND 21, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-001620 BANKERS HILL FAMILY SMILES locatedat: 2302 6TH AVE. #A SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 is herebyregistered by the following owner(s): HOUMAN HIVANDThis business is being conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL Thetransaction of business began on: NOT YET STARTED Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on: JAN 17, 2013ISSUE DATE(S): JAN 31 FEB 07 ,14 AND 21, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-002581 JAPANESE ARTIST MUSICIAN SOCIETY-SAN DIEGO (JAMS - SD), JAMS-SD located at: 4491BERWICK DR. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92117 is hereby registeredby the following owner(s): KEIICHI ITO, SATOSHI YAMAG-ISHI This business is being conducted by: AN UNINCOR-PORATED ASSOCIATION-OTHER THAN A PARTNERSHIPThe transaction of business began on: NOT YET STARTEDThe statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: JAN 18,2013 ISSUE DATE(S): JAN 31 FEB 07 ,14 AND 21, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-002083 NORTH ISLAND ESCROW, A NON-INDE-PENDENT BROKER ESCROW located at:13400 SABRESPRINGS PARKWAY #100 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92128 ishereby registered by the following owner(s): TD HOLD-INGS This business is being conducted by: A CORPORA-TION TD HOLDINGS I, INC.13400 SABRE SPRINGS PARK-WAY STE. #100 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92128 CALIFORNIA Thetransaction of business began on: NOT YET STARTED Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on: JAN 22, 2013ISSUE DATE(S): JAN 31 FEB 07 ,14 AND 21, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-001179 SHADES OF YOU WEDDING SERVICES,SAN DIEGO 2 WED located at: 4428 CAMINITO CRISTAL-INO SAN DIEGO, CA. 92117 is hereby registered by the fol-lowing owner(s): JOANNA CARO This business is beingconducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of businessbegan on: 01/14/2013 The statement was filed with ErnestJ. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San DiegoCounty on: JAN 14, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S): JAN 31 FEB 07,14 AND 21, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-000320 FS DESIGN located at: 3856 GROTON STUNIT 3 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92110 is hereby registered by thefollowing owner(s): FEDERICO SAVINON This business isbeing conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction ofbusiness began on: 07/01/2012 The statement was filed withErnest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of SanDiego County on: JAN 04, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S): JAN 31FEB 07 ,14 AND 21, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-002744 REVERSE MORTGAGE ADMINISTRATORSlocated at: 4645 RUFFNER ST. SUITE S SAN DIEGO, CA.92111 is hereby registered by the following owner(s):BROOKSTONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION This busi-ness is being conducted by: A CORPORATION BROOK-STONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION 4645 RUFFNER ST.SUITE S SAN DIEGO, CA. 92111 CALIFORNIA The trans-action of business began on: NOT YET STARTED The state-ment was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: JAN 29, 2013 ISSUEDATE(S): FEB 07 ,14, 21 AND 28, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-003220 FORTRESS DESIGN & BUILD located at:3421 ADAMS AVE. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92116 is hereby reg-istered by the following owner(s): FORTRESS FENCE &LANDSCAPE This business is being conducted by: A COR-PORATION FORTRESS FENCE & LANDSCAPE, INC. 3421ADAMS AVE. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92116 CALIFORNIA Thetransaction of business began on: NOT YET STARTED Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on: JAN 31, 2013ISSUE DATE(S): FEB 07 ,14, 21 AND 28, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-003187 EASTGATE CROSSFIT located at: 5360EASTGATE MALL STE. D SAN DIEGO, CA. 92121 is here-by registered by the following owner(s): CROSSFIT UTCINC. This business is being conducted by: A CORPORA-TION CROSSFIT UTC INC. 4034 CAMINO CALMA SANDIEGO, CA. 92122 CALIFORNIA The transaction of businessbegan on: NOT YET STARTED The statement was filed withErnest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of SanDiego County on: FEB 01, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S): FEB 07,14, 21 AND 28, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-002512 QUANTUM SAN DIEGO located at: 2832CANON ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92106 is hereby registeredby the following owner(s): AEROFORCE INC. This businessis being conducted by: A CORPORATION AEROFORCEINC 2832 CANON ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92106 CALIFOR-NIA The transaction of business began on: 02/14/2000The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: JAN 28,2013 ISSUE DATE(S): FEB 07 ,14, 21 AND 28, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-003233 LETICIA RIBEIRO BJJ, GRACIE SOUTHBAY

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PET SERVICES 400

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ITEMS WANTED 325

ITEMS 4 SALE/TRADE 300

HELP WANTED 250

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located at: 307 28TH ST. SUITE L NATIONAL CITY, CA.97950 is hereby registered by the following owner(s): LETI-CIA RIBEIRO NEVES DOS SANTOS This business is beingconducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of businessbegan on: NOT YET STARTED The statement was filedwith Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk ofSan Diego County on: FEB 01, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S):FEB 07 ,14, 21 AND 28, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-003013 KATY LA PAY, MOBILE NOTARY AND LOANSIGNING AGENt located at: 3270 #45 VIA MARIN LAJOLLA, CA. 97950 is hereby registered by the followingowner(s): KATHERINE LAPAY This business is being con-ducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of businessbegan on: NOT YET STARTED The statement was filedwith Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk ofSan Diego County on: JAN 31, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S):FEB 07 ,14, 21 AND 28, 2013

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA HALL OF JUSTICE330 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101

CASE NO: 37-2013-00031239-CU-PT-CTL PETITIONEROR ATTORNEY, ADAM KENT (SBN 270855) LAWOFFICES OF JENNIFER B. SIVERTS-MCGRADY 4455MORENA BLVD. STE. 213 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92117 858-272-5800 HAS FILED A PETITION WITH THIS COURTFOR A DECREE CHANGING PETITIONERS NAME FROMNEMTSA MAAT FALU’ TO SUVI-ILTA MAAT FALU’ THECOURT ORDERS THAT all persons interested in this mat-ter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicatedbelow to show cause, if any, why the petition should not begranted. Any person objecting to the name changesdescribed above must file a written objection that indicatesthe reasons for the objection at least two court days beforethe matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at thehearing to show cause why the petition should not be grant-ed. If no written objection is timely filed, the court maygrant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARINGTO BE HELD ON MAR 15, 2013 TIME : 8:30 AM DEPT C-52 220 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 ABOVEISSUE DATE(S): FEB07, 14, 21, AND 28, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-000578 MBHS 1973 located at: 1424 HORNBLENDST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is hereby registered by the fol-lowing owner(s): MARTIN TRAILER This business is beingconducted by: AN UNINCORPORATED ASSOCIATION-OTHER THAN A PARTNERSHIP The transaction of businessbegan on: NOT YET STARTED The statement was filedwith Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk ofSan Diego County on: JAN 08, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S):FEB 07 ,14, 21 AND 28, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-003152 ZEN BABY, ZEN BABY LA JOLLA located at:7623 EADS AVE. #1A LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 is hereby reg-istered by the following owner(s): ZEN BABY This businessis being conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANYZEN BABY 7623 EADS AVE #1A LA JOLLA, CA. 92037CALIFORNIA The transaction of business began on: NOTYET STARTED The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dro-nenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego Coun-ty on: JAN 31, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S): FEB 07 ,14, 21 AND28, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-003404 CRAZY CLEAN located at: 6218 VEEMACAVE. LA MESA, CA. 91942 is hereby registered by the fol-lowing owner(s): MICHAEL S. UNSER, DESIREE LEEANNSPILLMAN This business is being conducted by: A GEN-ERAL PARTNERSHIP The transaction of business began on:NOT YET STARTED The statement was filed with Ernest J.Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San DiegoCounty on: FEB 04, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S): FEB 07 ,14, 21AND 28, 2013

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:ANTIONETTE M. POLANSKI, aka ANTOINETTE M. POLAN-SKI, ANTIONETTE HAY, ANTIONETTE MARIE POLANSKICASE NUMBER: 37-2013-00032997-PR-PW-CTL 1. To allheirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and per-sons who may be otherwise interested in the will or estate,or both, of ANTIONETTE M. POLANSKI, aka ANTOINETTEM. POLANSKI, ANTIONETTE HAY, ANTIONETTE MARIEPOLANSKI 2. A Petition for Probate has been filed byEILEEN M. POLANSKI in the Superior Court of California,County of SAN DIEGO 3. The Petition for Probate requeststhat EILEEN M. POLANSKI be appointed as personal rep-resentative to administer the estate of the decedent. 4. Thepetition requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, beadmitted to probate. The will and any codicils are availablefor examination in the file kept by the court. 5.The petitionrequests authority to administer the estate under the Inde-pendent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority willallow the personal representative to take many actions with-out obtaining court approval. Before taking certain veryimportant actions, the personal representative will berequired to give notice to interested persons unless they havewaived notice or consented to the proposed action.) Theindependent administration authority will be granted unlessan interested person files an objection to the petition andshows good cause why the court should not grant theauthority. 6. A hearing on the petition will be held in thiscourt as follows: a. Date: MAR 07, 2013 Time: 1:30 P.M.Dept: PC-2 b. Address of court: SUPERIOR COURT OFCALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 1409 Fourth Ave.San Diego, CA. 92101 Madge Bradley Courthouse 7. If youobject to the granting of the petition, you should appear atthe hearing and state your objections or file written objec-tions with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may

be in person or by your attorney. 8. If you are a creditor ora contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file yourclaim with the court and mail a copy to the personal repre-sentative appointed by the court within four months from thedate of first issuance of letters as provided in Probate Codesection 9100. The time for filing claims will not expirebefore four months from the hearing date noticed above. 9.You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a per-son interested in the estate, you may file with the court aRequest for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of aninventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition oraccount as provided in Probate Code section 1250. ARequest for Special Notice form is available from the courtclerk. 10. Attorney for Petitioner: EILEEN M. POLANSKI7414 HERSCHEL AVE. #312, LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 858-900-4915 ISSUE DATE(S): FEB 07, 14, 21 AND FEB 28,2013

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTI-TIOUS BUSINESS NAME FILE NO: 2013-002792 (1) FIC-TITIOUS BUSINESS NAME(S): a. SCUMBAG MOVIES (2)LOCATED AT: 3010 COWLEY WAY #203 SAN DIEGO, CA.92117 (3) THE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME REFEREDTO ABOVE WAS FILED IN SAN DIEGO COUNTY ON:02/23/2010, and assigned File No. 2010-005049 (4) IS(ARE) ABANDONED BY THE FOLLOWING REGIS-TRANT(S): LEIA GADOW, BRANDON GADOW The state-ment was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., County Clerkof San Diego County on: JAN 30, 2013 Issue date(s): FEB07, 14, 21 AND 28, 2013

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVER-AGES DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CON-TROL 1350 Front St., Room 5056, San Diego, CA. 92101(619) 525-4064, Filing Date: January 8, 2013. To Whom ItMay Concern: The Name(s) of the Applicant(s) is/are: TAR-GET CORPORATION The applicant listed above is applyingto the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to sellalcoholic beverage at: 3245 SPORTS ARENA BLVD., SANDIEGO, CA. 92110-4529 Type of license(s) applied for:21-OFF-SALE GENERAL. Issue Date(s): FEB 14, 21 AND28, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-002102 SOCAL SELECT, SOCAL SELECT BASE-

BALL CLUB located at: 2620 WORDEN ST. #162 SANDIEGO, CA. 92110 is hereby registered by the followingowner(s): P ELITE LLC This business is being conductedby: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY P ELITE LLC 2620WORDEN ST. #162 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92110 CALIFORNIAThe transaction of business began on: 06/01/2012 Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on: JAN 23, 2013ISSUE DATE(S): FEB14, 21, 28 AND MAR 07, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-003896 MARKARTPB.COM located at: 1964 CHAL-CEDONY ST. #10 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is hereby reg-istered by the following owner(s): MARK P. ALLEN Thisbusiness is being conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The trans-action of business began on: NOT YET STARTED The state-ment was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: FEB 07, 2013 ISSUEDATE(S): FEB14, 21, 28 AND MAR 07, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-001299 APPLE GROVE TECHNOLOGIES located at:646 FERN GLEN LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 is hereby registeredby the following owner(s): BRIAN GROVER This businessis being conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction ofbusiness began on: 01/01/2013 The statement was filed withErnest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of SanDiego County on: JAN 14, 2013 ISSUE DATE(S): FEB 07,14, 21 AND 28, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-032113 JMA PRODUCTIONS, ALBERS GUITARSlocated at: 1489 COOLIDGE ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92111 ishereby registered by the following owner(s): JAMESALBERS This business is being conducted by: AN INDIVID-UAL The transaction of business began on: 01/01/2012 Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on: DEC 11, 2012ISSUE DATE(S): JAN 10, 17, 24 AND 31, 2013

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2013-004255 PAPA BEAR’S MOTO REPAIR located at:10223 MOORPARK ST. SPRING VALLEY, CA. 91978 ishereby registered by the following owner(s): CHARLES

REFUTO This business is being conducted by: AN INDIVID-UAL The transaction of business began on: 02/11/2013 Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on: FEB 11, 2013ISSUE DATE(S): FEB 14, 21, 28 AND MAR 07, 2013

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVER-AGES DEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CON-TROL1350 Front St., Room 5056, San Diego, CA. 92101(619) 525-4064, Filing Date: February 7, 2013 To WhomIt May Concern: The Name(s) of the Applicant(s) is/are:WONDERLAND GROUP LLC The applicant listed above isapplying to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Controlto sell alcoholic beverage at: 5083 SANTA MONICA AVE.STE 2B SAN DIEGO, CA. 92107 Type of license(s) appliedfor: 47-ON-SALE GENERAL- EATING PLACE Issue Date(s):FEB 14, 2013

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OPENHOUSESLA JOLLASat & Sun 1-4pm . . . .1319 Park Row . . . . . . . . . . . .3BR/2BA . . . . . .$1,195,000 . . . . . . . . .Tammy Krug • 619-384-3490Sat & Sun 9-6pm . . . .784 Midway St. . . . . . . . . . . .5BR/3BA . . . . . .$1,600,000 . . . . . . . . .Bob Nourani • 858-490-0000Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . .333 Midway St. . . . . . . . . . . .3BR/3BA . . . . . .$1,950,000 . . . . . . . . . .Carol Duty • 858-997-8151Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .5632 Rutgers Road . . . . . . . . .4BR/4BA . . . . . .$1,595,000 . . . . . . . . . .Erica Derby • 858-361-4903Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .7569 Pepita Way . . . . . . . . . .5BR/5.5BA . . . .$4,295,000 . . . . . . . . .Vince Crudo • 858-518-1236Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .7550 Eads Ave. #206 . . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . .$575,000 . . . . . . . . . .Cher Conner • 858-361-8714Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .6064 Avenida Chamnez . . . . .3BR/2BA . . . . . .$1,495,000 . . . . . . . . . . .Liz Pruett • 858-382-9120Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .1341 Caminito Arriata . . . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . .$1,499,000 . . . . . .Gary Kowalewski • 619-227-8722Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .7830 Via Capri . . . . . . . . . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . .$1,535,000 . . . . . . .Meg Lebastchi • 858-336-0936Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .5632 Rutgers Road . . . . . . . . .4BR/4BA . . . . . .$1,595,000 . . . . .Monica Le Schick • 858-752-7854Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .220 Coast Blvd. #2A . . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . .$2,395,000 . . . . . . . .Scott Appleby • 858-775-2014Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .7569 Pepita Way . . . . . . . . . .5BR/5.5BA . . . .$4,295,000 . . . . . . . . . . .Jeff Baker • 858-952-4029PACIFIC BEACH / MISSION BEACH / CROWN POINTSat & Sun 11-4pm . . .3957 & 3959 Sequoia St. . . . .4BR/3.5BA . . . .$879,000 . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans • 858-488-7355Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .4001 Fanuel St. . . . . . . . . . . .3BR/3BA . . . . . .$1,999,500 . . . . . . . . .Phil Carrillo • 858-243-5884Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .3275 Ocean Front Walk #4 . . .Studio . . . . . . . .$385,000 . . . . . . . . . . .Phil Carrillo • 858-243-5884Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .1031 W. Briarfield . . . . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . .$2.7-$2.99M . . .Munfee / Schroedl • 858-361-9089POINT LOMA / OCEAN BEACHSat & Sun 11-4pm . . .3002 Marquette St. . . . . . . . . .4BR/2BA . . . . . .$675,000 . . . . . . . . . .Robert Realty • 619-852-8827Sat & Sun 11-4pm . . .867 Harbor View Place . . . . . .4BR/4.5BA . . . .$2,495,000 . . . . . . . .Robert Realty • 619-852-8827Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .4845 Narragansett #4 . . . . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . .$449-$489,000 . . . .Mariane Abbott • 619-301-2452UNIVERSITY CITYSat & Sun 1-4pm . . . .5382 Renaissance Ave. . . . . . .5BR/4BA . . . . . .$1,100,000 . . . . . . . . . .Ted Ivanoff • 619-726-3434

Deborah GreenspanDRE 017333274

deborahspan@me.com

(619) 972-5060

Pacific

We've been involved in real estate transactions forover 30 years and Deborah Greenspan is by far thebest realtor who has ever represented us. Herintegrity, market expertise and communicationskills are truly outstanding." -Tom and Dayna Arnold (464 Prospect Street #501 - sold)

Thank you La Jolla!Thank you La Jolla!One thing youcan count on when the rest of the afternoonhas let you down.

$400 OFFUp to $400 off for ongoing weekly orbiweekly cleanings with Merry Maidsadvantage. Plus receive 10% off Window Cleaning Service.First-time – in fee waived and 10% off your weekly or bi-weekly cleaning fee. This fee may very. Free consultationrequired. All 24 services must be comleted within agree-ment time frame. Early cancellation fee is first-time-in fee.See agreement for more details.

858-272-4100

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Monday to Friday 9-6 Saturday 10-2

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Real Estate Marketplace THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 14, 2013LA JOLLA TODAY 23

PAGE 24 · THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2013 · LA JOLLA TODAY

Just Listed!

Open this Sunday from 1- 4 pm

Just Listed! • 1031 West Briarfield • Sail Bay

Enjoy endless summers in this incredible Bayfront Home situated onthe sand & one of only 9 homes thatshare the perfect private beach! Located at the north end of Sail Bay,this one-level residence is ideally oriented towards the shoreline andsun-drenched yard. Enjoy this impeccably maintained home orexpand to the estate of your dreams!

©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

858•361•9089Linda@LindaDunfee.com DRE #00577412

Linda Dunfee858•459•0202dgs@san.rr.com DRE #00982592DavidKnowsLaJolla.com

David Schroedl

Just Listed! • 5366 Chelsea Avenue • La Jolla This one-level Bird Rock home is situated on the west side of La Jolla Boulevard. Enjoy this home in it's current configuration orexpand to your dream home! 6,800 sf lot. with ocean views. This3BR/2BA home with an open floor-plan is perfect for a family oras a 2nd home. 2-car garage and walking distance to the ocean,fabulous shops / restaurants and famed Bird Rock Elementary!

Seller will entertain offers between $2,700,000 & $2,990,000www.1031WestBriarfield.com

Seller will entertain offers between $1,050,000 & $1,200,000www.5366ChelseaAvenue.com

619• 857•2882mlipschitz@pacificsir.com

DRE #01048968 MarcKnowsLaJolla.com

Marc Lipschitz

Gorgeous remodeled one level homew/East Coast Charm. This 4 br "U"shaped gem boasts hardwood floors& romantic front brick patio & entry.The southern orientation of the wonderful open floor plan & centralcourtyard accentuate the tranquil &relaxing pool area. This lovely wellmaintained & immaculate home isIncredibly private yet only a block to theocean!

Seller will entertain offers between $2,200,000 & $2,600,000www.6012VistadelaMesa.com

Just Listed! • 6012 Vista de la Mesa • La Jolla

Just Listed!

West of La Jolla Blvd • Bird Rock

Just Listed!

Amazing Charm in Lower Hermosa!

COLDWELL BANKER californiamoves.com

©2009 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker® and Coldwell Banker Previews International® are registered trademarks licensed to ColdwellBanker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal House Opportunity. Owned & Operated by NRT LLC.

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

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La Jolla Office | 930 Prospect Street | 858.459.3851

LINDA MARRONE(858) 456-3224

lmarrone@san.rr.comHistorical & Architectural

Specialistwww.LindaMarrone.comSelling La Jolla’s Barber Tract since 1990

DRE License 01081197

La Jolla's Beautiful Barber Tract

Go to www.7254OlivetasLaJolla.com for more information

Featured on the 2012 Secret Garden Tour, you will fall in love with this beautiful home and its English inspired gardens. Coastal chic interiorsoffer casual elegance with barefoot practicality and are perfectly designed for living near the beach that is only 2 blocks away. Features include:5 bedrooms, 5 1/2 baths, ocean view master retreat, home office, stylish kitchen, temperature controlled wine room and 2 family rooms.