www.SDNEWS.com � Volume 17, Number 40San Diego Community Newspaper Group THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012

Scott Appleby&

Kerry ApplebyPayne

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A Family Traditionof Real Estate Success

858-775-2014

L A J O L L A ’ S P R E F E R R E D S O U R C E F O R L O C A L N E W S

LA JOLLA

VILLAGE NEWS

When La Jolla Shores residentEleanor Mosca got an emailfrom Syla Pijamini that Syla

and her sister were hoping to visit SanDiego, Mosca was delighted. She hadn’tseen Syla for years, since she took acruise to the Nunavut territory in 2007.Syla had worked in a hotel that took careof cruise passengers’ activities while onland, and, by chance, she was also thedaughter of Abraham Pijamini, whowas the guide for a dogsled trip Moscahad taken decades ago.

Mosca replied she would be happy tohost Syla and her sister in California.She was a bit surprised, however, whenthe emailed response she received was,“Okay, our plane arrives at 12:30 p.m.”

“I didn’t know what day — if it wasthat day, or the next day, or the nextweek,” Mosca said, laughing. “Plus, Ididn’t know if by 12:30 p.m. she meantnoon or midnight.”

Mosca immediately imagined howSyla and sister Iga, Inuits who were born and raised inthe remote Nunavut, would react to the big interna-tional airport — a far cry from the one-room buildingand tiny strip of runway they were used to up in theArctic.

“I knew they wouldn’t plan for multiple terminalsand such,” Mosca said. “I just imagined them wander-ing around this big airport, and I didn’t even knowwhen they’d be arriving.”

From

BY KENDRA HARTMANN | VILLAGE NEWS

SEE INUIT, Page 7

to

Arctic dwellers experience what few from their home have ever seen

Syla (right) and Iga Pijamini grew up in the northernmost Inuit settlement ofGrise Fiord (photo by Kendra Hartmann). The hamlet lies 720 miles north of the Arc-tic circle on Ellesmere Island. Their father, Abraham Pijamini (inset) workson a sled, a common form of transporting goods across the sea ice thatremains frozen for most of the year (photo courtesy of Eleanor Mosca).

The La Jolla Community Center(LJCC) is appealing to the commu-nity to help in the storied institu-tion’s continuing transformationinto a comprehensive adult facility.

“It takes a community to make acommunity center,” said SherryAhern, board mem-ber of LJCC, for-merly known asthe Riford Center.

LJCC board CEORuth Yansick agreed— pointing out justhow much of thecommunity isalready involved.

“There’s positive things happen-ing here,” she said. “We’re movingahead and growing with 500members and more than 4,000emails.”

Glen Rasmussen, attorney andboard president of the nonprofitFriends of the Riford Center, whichhas been managing the facility

under a city lease since its estab-lishment in 2007, said the centerhas always sought constantimprovement, with the latest roundof upgrades focusing on efforts toexpand services, enticing morecommunity members to takeadvantage of the center

“Our thought was if we made theplace nice, com-fortable, accessi-ble and attractive,that people willcome,” he said.“We’re constant-ly looking forways to makethis place workand serve the

community.”Located at 6811 La Jolla Blvd.,

the 5,000-square-foot LJCC pro-vides a number of valuable socialand recreational services.

A membership club gearedtoward adults, LJCC provides

BY DAVE SCHWAB | VILLAGE NEWS

La Jolla Community Center focuseson rebranding to increase enrollment

Formerly known as the Riford Center, the La Jolla Community Center is in theprocess of transforming into a social and educational center for adults of allages in the community. MARIKO LAMB | Village News

SEE LJCC, Page 7

The San Diego Unified School Dis-trict (SDUSD) has reached an agree-ment with the San Diego EducationAssociation (SDEA) that puts the2012-13 school year back on track byrecalling pink slips for nearly 1,400teachers, nurses and counselors —including 85 teachers and staff in theLa Jolla and Mission Bay area schools.

“Everybody’s happy that the teach-ers’ union is talking to the district again— that’s always a step in the rightdirection,” said Sharon Jones, a parent

involved in the La Jolla cluster ofschools. “We’re very happy that it’sbeen resolved, but funding issues stillremain. California’s got to figure out abetter way to fund education.”

Educators voted from June 24-26 onthe tentative agreement that wasforged between negotiators from theteachers’ union and the SDUSD. Theresults of the vote were tallied andreleased June 27.

The terms of the agreement include:• Teachers will defer raises promised

to them in previous negotiations. • Teachers will work five unpaid fur-

lough days. An additional 14 furloughdays are possible if a November tax-initiative ballot measure fails.

• A $25,000 retirement incentivewill be offered to the first 300 SDEAmembers who are older than 55 andhave more than 25 years of experience.

Teachers are now expected to berecalled as early as the end of June.

The SDEA elections committeereported that more than 4,500 mem-bers cast votes, of which 67 percentvoted “yes” on the agreement and 33percent voted “no.”

In the Mission Bay Cluster, 32 teach-

ers and staff at six schools received lay-off notices this year. In the La JollaCluster, 53 teachers and staff memberat five schools received layoff notices.For La Jolla Elementary School, the lay-offs would have slashed 13 in a staff of

25 teachers. In March, the SDEA released a list of

layoff notices, based on information itreceived from SDUSD. Here’s a break-

BY PATRICIA WALSH | VILLAGE NEWS

San Diego Unified rescinds layoffs;2012-13 school year back on track

Students rallied tosave their teachersfrom pink slips at LaJolla High Schoolon May 14. FromJune 24-26, educa-tors voted to adoptan agreementbetween the teach-ers’ union andSDUSD that willsave pink-slippedteachers.MARIKO LAMB | VillageNews

SEE SCHOOLS, Page 5

“We’re constantly look-ing for ways to makethis place work andserve the community.”

GLEN RASMUSSENBoard president, Friends of the

Riford Center

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Art descendson La Jolla

Visitors and residents alike flocked to the La JollaFestival of the Arts, held at UCSD’s Warren Field onJune 23 and 24.

The event, which benefited Shape RehabilitationServices, among other charities and organizations, isone of the Southland’s premier art and music hap-penings. Colorful pottery by Fred Stodder (right),glass eyes by Nick Agid of Lomita (below right) andmosaic art by Daniela Came (center) were all on dis-play. Some artists, like William Zin (below) created artright in the midst of the crowds.

Photos by Don Balch

and we will have the ability to turn thelights off.”

The La Jolla Parks and Beaches com-mittee tabled a motion to deny therequested easement as the Mt. SoledadMemorial Association completes itstests. Association representatives willreturn to the committee at its July 23meeting to report on the results of thetest.

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NEWS 3THURSDAY · JULY 5, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

LJHS PTA honored for dedication

The Ninth District PTA — thelargest volunteer child-advocacyassociation in San Diego — recent-ly honored La Jolla High Schoolparents, teachers and staff withtwo awards for their dedicatedefforts and milestone achieve-ments at the high school.

One award was given for thesuccessful implementation of theLife 101 program — a programdeveloped by LJHS parent and PTAmember Linda Rutgard that bringsspeakers to the school to talk toseniors about the challenges theywill undoubtedly face in the realworld. The discussions typicallyinvolve practical lessons for gradu-ating seniors, such as money man-agement, renting an apartmentand staying healthy.

The LJHS PTA was also recog-nized for having the highest num-ber of members in the San DiegoUnified School District, with morethan 700 parents, teachers andstaff involved in the association.

“That’s what we’re proudest of,”said Dana Shelburne, LJHS princi-pal. “Each of our PTA volunteers— parents, teachers and staff —should be very proud that they

have brought this level of involve-ment to La Jolla High School.”

The sounds and tastesof summer in La Jolla

The La Jolla United MethodistChurch will present its annualChancel Choir Summer Pops Con-cert and ice cream social on Fri-day, July 6 at 7 p.m.

Chancel Choir soloists, duos andinstrumentalists will highlightpopular and Academy Award-winning songs with an all-Disneytheme. Admission is free, though afreewill offering will be taken. Icecream sundaes will be free ofcharge.

The La Jolla United MethodistChurch is located at 6063 La JollaBlvd. For more information, visitwww.lajollaunitedmethodist.org.

— Staff and contribution

COMMUNITYbriefselectronic information centerand power for our events.”

While the memorial’s repre-sentatives emphasize the ease-ment and lighting is necessary,several residents at a June 25meeting of La Jolla Parks andBeaches said the proposal wouldpollute an ideal stargazing loca-tion with unnecessary artificiallight.

“This is a citywide attraction,”said Fran Zimmerman. “Gener-ations of people have gone up toMt. Soledad to see the night sky.I’ve gone up there with my kidsand grandkids to see shootingstars and eclipses of the moon,and it’s a fantastic experience.”

Sierra Club representatives,too, were on hand to expressconcern about the light pollution andpotential effects on wildlife in the area.

“Mt. Soledad is one of the few areasthat offers this dark sky, which needs tobe preserved for generations,” said Jen-nifer Lyon from the Sierra Club’s SanDiego chapter. “Furthermore, there hasbeen numerous scientific studies thatindicate that artificial lighting haseffects on the wildlife species in the areaas well.”

Mt. Soledad Memorial Associationrepresentatives said the lighting wouldbe indirect, low-level LED lighting, not abright beacon that would shine insidenearby residents’ windows.

“We are very tuned in to the impor-tance of it,” said Phillips. “There willalways be ways to adjust the lighting,

The Mt. Soledad Memorial Associa-tion is conducting a series of lightingtests at the veterans’ memorial atopMount Soledad to determine whetheror not illuminating parts of the site rais-es any major concerns.

The tests that are currently underway are solely for the purposes of iron-ing out any kinks in the association’splan to illuminate the memorial walls,walkways and flag on the federal gov-ernment-owned property. Lighting testsfor public vetting will be conducted incoming weeks once adjustments aremade, say association representatives.

“We have some things we have toadjust,” said Bob Phillips, Mt. SoledadMemorial Association representative.“What we’ve seen so far is beautiful, butthere are things that we weren’t happywith. We don’t even think it’s anythingthe public would be concerned about.They were just nuances that wethought would get it right.”

Memorial association representativessay lighting is primarily needed for thesafety of visitors who wander amongthe memorials after the sun goes downand before the park closes at 10 p.m.Incidentally, illuminating the flag wouldalso allow it to fly 24 hours a day andeliminate the need for individuals toraise and lower the flag each morningand night.

“The easement is something that isgoing to be very significant for manyreasons other than just the lighting,”said Phillips. “We’re going to have an

Mt. Soledad Memorial Association BY MARIKO LAMB | VILLAGE NEWS

says ‘let there be light’

“This is a citywide attrac-tion. Generations of peo-ple have gone up to Mt.Soledad to see the night

sky ... It’s a fantasticexperience.”

FRAN ZIMMERMAN

Illuminating the veterans’memorial flag atop Mt.Soledad would allow it to beflown 24 hours a day, elimi-nating the need for individu-als to raise and lower the flageach day. Photo by Sharon Hinckley

Spelman work on displayby Rancho Santa Fe Guild

The Rancho Santa Fe Art Guildwill present La Jolla Rotarian andmember of the La Jolla Art Associa-tion Ron Spelman as its featuredartist on July 12.

Spelman is former president ofthe San Diego Portrait Society and

president ofthe RanchoSanta FeArt Guild. A40-year res-ident of LaJolla andformer busi-ness ownerof Spelman& Co. — which he sold to paint fulltime — Spelman will unveil a body

of work at the art guild revealinghis focus on the human form, por-traiture and still life. He prides him-self on his ability to capture skintones using light and dark hues.

Spelman’s art will be showingwith about 25 additional artists’work. The display will hang foreight weeks at the Rancho Santa FeArt Guild, located at 6004 PaseoDelicias. For more information, call(858) 759-3545.

National Charity Leagueclass of 2012

Six years ago, 23 horrified littlegirls, and their very patient mothersjoined the San Diego chapter of theNational Charity League (NCL), anational philanthropic organizationdesigned to foster the mother-daugh-ter relationships through communityservice, leadership development andcultural experiences.

NEWS4 THURSDAY · JULY 5, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Star Wars fans will march in full forceto San Diego for the mothership of allcomic book, sci-fi and pop culture con-ventions on July 11. The inauguralCourse of the Force relay will take hun-dreds of lightsaber-wielding partici-pants donned in their best Star Wars-themed costumes on an epic journeyfrom Santa Monica to San Diego for the43rd annual Comic-Con International— the largest comic book and pop cul-ture event in the nation.

The Olympic torch-style relay runwill begin at the Santa Monica Pier onJuly 7 and end at Balboa Theatre, just intime for Comic-Con’s preview night onJuly 11. During the five-day relay, par-ticipants will run in brief quarter-milesegments, handing off the official Has-bro Ultimate FX Course of the Forcelightsaber en route as each runnerbegins his or her leg of the journeyalong Southern California’s coastline.

Star Wars-themed “Conival” partieswill entertain participants and specta-

tors at different points along the coursewith stage performances, autographsessions, merchandise giveaways andStar Wars character appearances.

A 25-foot-long replica of Jabba theHutt’s sail barge from “Return of theJedi” will even serve as the relay’s leadvehicle, paving the way for runners onthe course and serving as host ChrisHardwick’s anchor desk from which toannounce his commentary of the relay.

Not only does the race build momen-tum to participants’ arrival at themecca for sci-fi and comic book gurus,but Course of the Force organizers —including Lucasfilm Ltd., Nerdist Indus-tries and Octagon — also aim to make adifference by raising funds for the localMake-A-Wish Foundation.

“We knew that if we were going to dothis event, we had to do it for the rightreasons,” said Octagon spokespersonAdam Harris. “That’s where we gotinvolved with Make-A-Wish Founda-tion of Southern California to come upwith this concept — to bring awareness

to them, raise some money for them,get the kids involved and make somewishes come true with this event.”

The initial concept for Course of theForce quite literally conked NerdistIndustries’ CEO Peter Levin in the headone day late last year.

“His son happened to be playing witha lightsaber. One thing led to another,and his son hit him in the head, whichgot him thinking about the idea,” saidHarris of the concept’s humble begin-nings. “It was just an idea from himplaying around with his kid, but itsomehow evolved into this really cool,really big event.”

Once internationally renownedentertainment giant Lucasfilm Ltd. gotinvolved, the event started to take shape.

“It just kind of snowballed. Beforeyou knew it, it was the real deal,” Har-ris said. “It came together to really serveas a natural lead up to San DiegoComic-Con, which has become such ahuge attraction, but doesn’t have anykind of major event that serves as a lead

up to it.”Spectators are invited to follow The

Force along the course, which will passthrough La Jolla and Pacific Beach onJuly 10, or gather at Crystal Pier to wel-come runners for the evening.

“We will be a moving target. We’reworking closely with California High-way Patrol in all of the cities to ensurethat everything goes on safely. We willhave police escorts and we’re going to beworking with traffic so we minimize dis-ruption,” he said. “It’s not quite like amarathon. We don’t want to cause alogjam with people hanging out in thestreets.”

The Force is expected to arrive atCrystal Pier at about 5:30 p.m. on July10 and will take off again at 9 a.m. onJuly 11. Spectators are invited to greetthe runners as they arrive at the pier,dress in Star Wars garb, and take advan-tage of photo opportunities with celebri-ty runners and Jabba the Hutt’s sailbarge.

“If you happen to go out for a morn-ing stroll at the pier, don’t be alarmed ifyou see storm troopers and DarthVaders,” warned Harris.

For more information about the relayand related events, visit www.courseof-theforce.com.

Star Wars fansfor a good causechannel ‘The Force’

BY MARIKO LAMB | VILLAGE NEWS

A stormtrooper and Tusken Raider demonstrate how the official Hasbro UltimateFX lightsaber will be passed off to each runner in the Course of the Force relay.

NEWSbriefs

BEACHroundup

The San Diego chapter of the NationalCharity League’s class of 2012. Courtesy

• Lifeguards, paramedics and aGood Samaritan successfullyresuscitated a 62-year-old manwho had a heart attack at the north-ern end of Black’s Beach onJune 26. Lifeguard Sgt. Eric Carewas nearby and responded to thecall from dispatch, along with sever-al other lifeguards.

“The crossing over the cobble-stones was technical but the clear-ance of the [Toyota] Tundra made itpossible. The former ExpeditionU-31 most likely would havebecome stuck,” said Care of the life-guards’ new vehicles, donated tothe city by Toyota.

Once lifeguards arrived on thescene, a citizen was already givingcompetent CPR, said Care. Life-guards then used an automatedexternal defibrillator immediately andchest compressions were adminis-tered intermittently for 10 minutes.After the third shock, the man wasrevived and was transferred to anearby hospital.

“The call couldn’t have gonemuch better, in my opinion,” saidCare. “Effective CPR took placeimmediately and advanced care wasen route while the patient wasrevived. As soon as the transportwas needed, we had three medicsat the patient and a helicopter land-ing.”

• Marine Street and Windansealifeguards rescued a family offour caught in the Sea Lane rip cur-

rent onJuly 1.Two life-guardswitness-ing theincidentfrom thebeachused res-cuebuoys toget allfourswim-mers out of the water and safely onshore. None of the family memberswere hurt.

Lt. Andy Lerum had some advicefor swimmers in the sometimes-unpredictable ocean.

“First of all, always swim with abuddy,” he said. “If you get stuck in arip current, the best thing to do isnot to panic, and swim parallel toshore until you are out of the rip cur-rent and catch the whitewaterwaves to shore.”

• A parasailer who was rela-tively new to the area lost his liftand made an emergency crash land-ing on the side of a cliff. Although hewas uninjured and landed in a rela-tively stable area, he was stuck in anarea where he could not go any fur-ther toward land. Lifeguards wereable to rescue the parasailer fromthe cliff side, and he was not hurt.

— Mariko Lamb

New Toyotas can clear theobstacles lifeguards some-times must traverse to helpa distressed beachgoer.

Courtesy photo

A retrospective of recent activity on the area’s beachesShark sighting

at La JollaShores closesbeach for day

La Jolla Shores looked oddly empty for asummer evening on July 2 after lifeguardscleared the waters from the Marine Roomto Scripps Pier after an estimated 12- to15-foot great white shark was spottedwithin 50 feet of shore. Lifeguards had to chase down surfers,above, and tell them that the entire beachwas closed until dark after the sharksighting.

Lifeguard AmandaScarski, above, whoinitially spotted theshark, checks thewaters off La JollaShores on a jetski.

Photos by Don Balch

La Jolla Shores beach-es — from the MarineRoom to Scripps Pier —were closed after life-guards spotted a 12- to15-foot great whiteshark about 50 yards offLa Jolla Shores around3 p.m. on July 2. Nearbybeaches — includingBlack’s Beach, La JollaCove and the beach atScripps Institution ofOceanography — wereput under an advisorywarning immediatelyafter the sighting. Fol-lowing the sighting, life-guards scoured thewaters by boat and heli-copter for several hours,but did not locate theshark. At press time,there were no furthersightings of the shark,and all of La JollaShores’ beaches werereopened, just in timefor the Fourth of Julyholiday. Lifeguards urgecontinued caution tobeachgoers in the area.

— Mariko Lamb

NEWS 5THURSDAY · JULY 5, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The news on high school dropout ratesfor 2011-12 in La Jolla and throughout SanDiego Unified School District (SDUSD) almostcouldn’t be better as three charter schools —High Tech High, High Tech High Media Artsand Preuss at UCSD — all achieved a zero-percent dropout rate.

A recently released California Departmentof Education report showed San Diego Coun-ty students and those statewide are increas-ingly earning diplomas within four years —and fewer of them are dropping out.

SDUSD, at 5.9 percent — down from 8.4percent a year earlier — had the lowestdropout rate among the state’s large, urbanschool districts. The next lowest district, SanFrancisco Unified, was at 10.4 percent. Thehighest rate, 27 percent, was Oakland Uni-fied.

Overall, SDUSD’s 83.7 percent gradua-tion rate exceeded the state average by 8.5points.

San Diego County’s graduation rate came

in at 77.5 percent, based on the 40,451 stu-dents who began as freshmen in 2007. Thatwas up from 75.2 percent in the prior yearand better than the statewide rate of 76.3percent.

“For parents, this means that they can beconfident that their child is receiving, in ourdistrict, as good an education as they canget anywhere in California,” said John LeeEvans, San Diego School Board of Educa-tion president. “Our schools are innovative.Our schools are creative. Our schools areaccountable. And our schools fit into theircommunities.”

The state’s graduation target is 90 per-cent, a difficult goal to attain, educatorsadmit, given persistent state funding cuts.

SDUSD, the state’s second-largest schooldistrict, fell short of that 90-percent mark.But its graduation rate improved from 80.9percent to 83.7 percent — difficult, giventhe demographics of big-city school districtscontaining large populations of low-incomestudents and students whose first languageis not English.

SDUSD officials credit, in part, aggressiveefforts — knocking on doors, calling rela-tives — to track down truant students forimproving graduation rates.

The district also claims its use of high-tech teaching aids, like Netbooks, iPads andcomputerized smart boards, are paying div-idends in engaging students, persuadingmore of them to stay in school. The districtis also heavily invested in programs promot-ing culinary arts, construction and autotechnology, serving job skill-oriented stu-dents.

The latest dropout-graduation figures forPreuss at UCSD, High Tech High and HighTech High Media Arts were encouraging,validating the core curriculums and educa-tional philosophies of the three charterschools.

The Preuss School, jointly chartered bythe SDUSD and UC San Diego, opened in1999 in portable buildings on UCSD’s Thur-good Marshall campus with 150 studentsin grades 6–8. Begun by a group of UCSD

BY DAVE SCHWAB | VILLAGE NEWS

down of layoff notices issued in the La Jolla and Mis-sion Bay clusters:

LA JOLLA CLUSTER• Bird Rock Elementary1 English, reading, language-arts teacher2 general-subjects teachers

• La Jolla Elementary10 general-subjects teachers2 physical education teachers1 special-education teacher

• La Jolla High School1 general-subjects advanced-placement teacher2 English, reading, language-arts teachers1 French teacher1 Spanish teacher2 math teachers1 biology teacher1 advanced-placement English teacher1 advanced-placement math teacher1 music teacher1 vocational-rehabilitation counselor1 school nurse1 physical education teacher

• Muirlands Middle School1 English, reading, language-arts teacher1 English, reading, language arts and social-sci-

ence teacher1 general-subjects teacher2 math teachers3 physical education teachers1 science teacher1 art teacher1 school nurse2 special-education teachers

• Torrey Pines Elementary8 general-subject teachers1 school counselor

SEE DROPOUT, Page 6

SCHOOLSCONTINUED FROM Page 1

San Diego’s students staying in school more than other urban areas in the state

On May 26, those 23 youngwomen graduated as the NCLclass of 2012.

The girls were celebrated, alongwith their philanthropies and themore than 10,000 volunteerhours the San Diego chapter hasamassed between Meals onWheels, the San Diego PublicLibraries, Father Joe’s Villages,Special Olympics, I Love a CleanSan Diego, the Salvation Army

and the San Diego Food Bank,among others.

Among the La Jolla graduatesfrom the National Charity Leaguewere Mackenzie Allen, CaseyBetts, Darby Broekema, Dani Car-roll, Caroline Cleavinger, ToryEvans, Franxesca Fuene deColombi, Kailey Fudge, ShaunaJellison, Megan Micheletti, Maris-sa Newlee, Isabelle Poulin, DinahRobbins, Gabriella Sanderson,

Julia Schroeder and Tracy War-ren.

CORRECTION:In Diana Cavagnaro’s “Fashion

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This is for all my readers who livewith bullies. Not the kind in theschoolyard who beat up on littler kids,but the one who sleeps in your bedand sits at your breakfast table andtakes you to the movies. In otherwords, I’m talking about loved ones.Not the stereotype of the hulking manwith beer belly, swear words and aquick hand, but the gentle doctor, thecharming lawyer, the suave CEO.

One thinks of bullies as mostlymale, but women can also hit, screamand use abusive language to controltheir families. So, too, can parentswith children and adult children withaging parents. It can be “Don’t getdaddy angry,” as well as “Don’t upsetmother.”

I have seen it too often and heardabout it too frequently to dismiss thephenomenon of the seemingly decentperson who turns into a bully in theprivacy of the home. This kind of bullydoesn’t hit, but the emotional abuseis just as damaging because it is sorelentless and insidious.

Often the victim is not even aware ofbeing emotionally harassed. The tar-get is told that she’s incompetent orthat he did this stupid thing again,that what he says is ridiculous or allher attempts to please, to placate, toendear herself to the angry and criti-cal tormenter fail dismally.

People in this situation feel there issomething wrong inside themselves;they must be inept and deficient insome way, or why would someonewho loves them always diminish themand make them feel irrelevant? The

bully must know something theydon’t, and so they flail about unhappi-ly. They become depressed, haveheadaches, backaches, or stomachproblems and see no way out. Whenthe victim finally has had enough andtells the person not to yell, not toscream at the children, the intimidatorshouts even more, reducing the vic-tim to tears or a knotted stomach.Everyone tiptoes around the oppres-sor, whispering and trying to avoid

attracting attention and the pain thatcomes with it.

If victims threaten to leave, thebully becomes contrite, promising notto get angry or out of control, and vic-tims believe and stay, only to faceabuse again a few days, weeks, ormonths later. The cycle repeats itselfendlessly, making the object of theabuse feel crazy.

Often friends don’t know — thatsweet man, an abuser, an emotionalbatterer? But the bully’s underlings atwork often do know about the hottemper and either quit or also endurepsychosomatic symptoms from cop-ing with this irrational behavior. Theunpredictability of moods reinforcesthe fear of never knowing what toexpect.

What to do? It is not easy, especial-

ly for someone not used to defendingoneself, but, at some point, you have tofight against being demeaned, dimin-ished, made to feel stupid or being bul-lied in any way. No one can livehealthily without respect.

The next time you are shouted at,calmly say, “I will not be yelled at.When you talk to me decently, I willlisten,” and leave the room. The nexttime you are bullied, say, “I don’t needto hear this,” and leave the room. Thenext time you are irrationally criti-cized, say, “That’s your opinion. I don’tagree with you and don’t wish to con-tinue arguing about it,” and leave theroom. Finally, you may wish to threat-en ending the relationship unless yourloved one agrees to see a health profes-sional to help manage the anger. Allthis is not foolproof. It may work, andI have seen success, but it can alsobackfire, creating more anger andeven bodily harm or an eventual split.

No one needs to subject oneself toabuse — not from a spouse, parents,children, boss or anyone else. It is emo-tionally draining and leads to thedepletion of self-esteem, as well asmental and physical health.

There is little incentive for the bullyto change the manipulative behaviorsif it works — so the strategy is to notsuccumb to it, but to resist it. The vic-tim has to change before the abusercan. It is only when the bullies have nowilling victim that they have a reasonto control mean outbursts and behav-iors.

— Natasha Josefowitz taught the firstcourse in the U.S. on women in manage-ment and is the author of 19 books. Shelives at White Sands La Jolla.

NEWS & VIEWS6 THURSDAY · JULY 5, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSBEACH & 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.

COPYRIGHT© 2012All rights are reserved. Thisnewspaper is printed in theUnited States of America withsoy inks and recycled paper.Please recycle.

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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)

BEACH & BAY PRESS bbp@sdnews.comPENINSULA BEACON beacon@sdnews.com

EDITOR KENDRA HARTMANN (x133)LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS ljvn@sdnews.com

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ACCOUNTING HEATHER GLYNNPATTY ANGLEY (x120)

1621 Grand Ave., 2nd Floor, Ste CSan Diego, CA 92109

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Informal gatherings every evening of the week.

Call for more information:(858) 454-5203 • (858) 274-0178

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faculty, the school serves low-incomeand under-represented groups, manyfrom backgrounds with no history ofhigher education. Classes began on thecurrent state-of-the-art Preuss facilityon UCSD’s East Campus off GeneseeAvenue after its completion in 2000.

High Tech High (HTH) operates 11schools — two elementary, four middleand five high schools — countywide.Begun in 2000 as a single charter highschool launched by a coalition of San

Diego business leaders and educators,HTH has evolved into an integratednetwork of schools spanning gradesK-12, housing a comprehensive teach-er certification program and a new,innovative Graduate School of Educa-tion. High Tech High Media Artsserves about 400 students in grades9-12 at HTH Village in Point Loma.Founded in fall 2005, the school imple-ments all HTH design principles andfeatures a strong foundation in liberalarts and sciences.

San Diego Unified also showed gainsin ethnic groups that have been a focusof attendance-improvement efforts. For

Hispanic students, a nearly 4-percentincrease was registered over 2009-10.The 75.8 percent topped the statewideaverage of 70.4.

For African-American students, theyear-over-year increase is 4.4 percent,with the 80.3 graduation rate 17.4percent higher than the statewide aver-age.

“This means that hundreds of youngadults beat the odds and became highschool graduates last year,” said super-intendent Bill Kowba. “This district, ourBoard of Education and every staffmember have made graduation a toppriority.”

DROPOUTCONTINUED FROM Page 5

The bully at homeDoing it

Better

By Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D.

How to deal with emotional abusewhen enough is finally enough

No one needs to subjectoneself to abuse — not froma spouse, parents, children,boss or anyone else. Itleads to the depletion ofself-esteem, as well asmental and physical health.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORMinimize government?Maximize chaotic clutter

There is a delicious irony in your arti-cle “Civic report: La Jolla Shores Associ-ation, June 13” (June 21, Page 4).

As the “minimize government” cho-rus increases in volume nationwide(with many loud voices in La Jolla), thesituation in the Shores provides a per-fect example of what happens whengovernment is minimized: people dowhatever they please. Loud ice-creamtrucks playing brain-worm music allday? Pushcart operators traversing thepark? Proliferation of scuba and kayakcompanies transforming what wasonce a peaceful residential area? Wel-come to the world of untrammeled freeenterprise!

And then there are the actions ofindividuals and groups: overnightcamping, cars blocking the street,rowdy behavior, litter. Personal libertyin action! If government is the problem,how can it be that the problems in theShores are mushrooming out of con-trol?

Minimize government? Be carefulwhat you wish for — you just might getit. It appears that the Shores alreadyhas.

David RearwinLa Jolla

Downsizing is a common dilemma

Dear Ms. Josefowitz:I really enjoyed reading your column

on downsizing (“Downsizing — we allgotta do it,” June 21, Page 6), and younailed it, as you do other columns —many thanks.

I copied your article for my sister. Herkids think it’s time for her and her hus-band to downsize and move from Ran-cho Bernardo to Orange County to becloser to them. I brought the article tothe Old Globe and let her read it in quietbefore the show. She loved it too. Sheand her German husband, the highlyorganized one, have been goingthrough everything and pretty muchtaking your advice. On the other hand,I keep asking God to keep me alive untilI can at least clear the clutter in oneroom and leave a note: “This is reallyme.”

“Now all you have to do is decide todo it,” you wrote. That will be mymantra — but we know talk is cheap,right? A former student of mine made aposter for our classroom: “Procrastina-tion is the thief of time.”

Keep on writing. You’re an inspira-tion.

Sandy LippeUniversity City

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NEWS 7THURSDAY · JULY 5, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The chaos, however, was temperedby what Mosca knew well of the Inuit— that obstacles that seem enormousare never too big to overcome.

“No matter what happens — nomatter how bad it seems — the Inuitalways laugh at it,” she said. “Laugh-ing takes less energy than worryingor getting angry, and they need ener-gy living up there.”

Another Inuit habit Mosca had dis-covered during her many travels tothe Arctic was that nothing is everplanned ahead — proof of which shewas given when the sisters decidedon an impromptu trip to San Diego.

“We were in Ottawa [for vacation],and it was raining and I decided I did-n’t want to spend time in the rain,”Syla said, sitting in Mosca’s sun-drenched kitchen. “So I told Iga I hada friend in San Diego, and we jumpedon a plane.”

While Mosca was certainly sur-prised to have two last-minute guests,she was more surprised that shewould be entertaining two Inuit inSan Diego at all.

“I think they might be the onlyInuit to ever come to San Diego,”Mosca said.

That claim may or may not be true,but one thing is for sure: not one ofthe 125 inhabitants of Syla and Iga’shometown of Grise Fiord onEllesmere Island has been to Ameri-ca’s Finest City.

At 76 degrees 24 minutes north— 720 miles north of the Arctic Cir-cle — Grise Fiord is the northernmostInuit settlement. Indeed, its locationand climate are belied in its Inukti-tut name: Aujuittuq, meaning “the

place that never thaws.” For 10months out of the year, the watersurrounding the hamlet is frozenthrough, allowing for travel on a seaice highway by snowmobile anddogsled. Temperatures peak in July,usually around 40 degrees Fahren-heit — though they can sometimesreach 50 F in the 24-hour sun.

“Remote” doesn’t quite begin todescribe Grise Fiord. Two cargoplanes visit the village every week,bringing much-needed goods to theresidents — “and that’s only in goodweather,” Iga said. Not much goes inor out, making life there relatively

expensive for the few that have cho-sen to remain. Many Inuit, once theygraduate from high school, moveaway, Iga said.

“They don’t want to come back,”she said. “There’s nothing for themthere, and there aren’t many activi-ties. Everything is limited.”

Isolation and a high cost of livingare taking a toll on the population,especially since the town rarely wel-comes newcomers. When Mosca vis-ited in 1985, she witnessed a veryextraordinary phenomenon indeed— the first birth in five years.

“The Inuit have notoriously lowbirth rates,” Mosca said.

Still, Iga countered, Grise Fiord isher home, and there’s something tobe said for the peace and quiet of herhamlet at the edge of the sea, whereshe teaches Inuktitut, the Inuit lan-guage that children speak exclusive-ly until they go to school and start tolearn English.

Syla, meanwhile, moved to Iqaluiton Baffin Island some years ago. Shecan make a good living there, work-ing for the Nunavut government asan administrative coordinator for theDepartment of Finance.

The difference between their dailylifestyle and that of ours in SouthernCalifornia is palpable — making forsome potentially serious cultureshock. For the sisters, however, whathas them most in awe is the attire wedon in San Diego.

“Most people here wear almostnothing,” Syla said. “I’m not used tonot putting my jacket on when I gooutside.”

So what sights do they plan to takein during their vacation? The thingsthat La Jolla can most easily offer:sun, sand and sea, especially a seathat one can actually swim in.

“I’ve been going to the beach twicea day,” Syla said. “And I want to tryparagliding.”

There’s one thing that has eludedthem so far, however. With persistentdaylight carrying on for threemonths, the sisters were anxious tosee the sun do something they don’tnormally see this time of year: riseand set. June gloom has so far pre-vented them from getting a good viewof the sun melting into the Pacific,but they’re not worried. Maybe theweather will change, maybe it won’t.Either way, they won’t be upset. Afterall, they’re Inuit; they’ll laugh it off.

INUITCONTINUED FROM Page 1

“No matter what happens— no matter how bad itseems — the Inuit alwayslaugh at it. Laughing takesless energy than worryingor getting angry, and theyneed energy living upthere.”

ELEANOR MOSCA

diverse activities from conversationalFrench to Jazzercise sessions to bridgeclasses. The facility includes severalactivity rooms, a commercial-sizekitchen with catering capability and afully equipped computer trainingroom.

Florence Riford donated the build-ing to San Diego in the 1970s, pro-viding endowment funds to supportits operations, which today have large-ly been exhausted paying for operat-ing expenses.

“We need an endowment to helpsustain this building into perpetuity,”said Rasmussen, noting that a num-ber of improvements — an ADA-com-pliant front-entrance ramp, newdoors, bench and tile work, courtyardand classroom upgrades, as well as agourmet kitchen and great-roomimprovements — are under way.

LJCC still needs $250,000 to com-plete its long-term renovation project,which thus far has been dependenton gifts and grants.

The new disabled ramp under con-struction at the front entrance will bedone by early September, said archi-tect Don Hodges, an LJCC board mem-ber, and other enhancements — likeimproved landscaping on the southside of the building reaching aroundto the front, to include an Eagle Scoutproject by Matthew Alessio — areplanned.

Hodges said the center’s doors arealways open, though entry is current-ly at the rear of the building due toongoing construction in front.

“The public is invited,” he said.“We’re open to anyone who wants to

participate. Take a look at the website.Come in during the remodel.”

La Jolla Community Center is alsoavailable to host small- and large-group community meetings in itsgreat room or smaller conferencerooms with food catering availablefrom the kitchen, which also offerscooking classes.

The center, Rasmussen said,depends on membership and pro-gramming revenue to cover operat-ing expenses, and it needs 400 to 600active members and well-attendedprograms and classes in order tothrive.

Making ends meet, he said, is “aconstant battle.” Government grantsare improving the facility’s appear-ance and upgrading services, like theaddition of a new large classroombeing built with a grant from LasPatronas.

“We’ve made the building ADA-compliant with a federal [Communi-ty Development Block Grant] from[District 1 City Councilwoman] Sher-ri Lightner’s office,” Rasmussen said.

Yansick said the message is gettingout that La Jolla Community Center issomething different — and more —than what it’s been in the past.

“The name change and our newmission statement has brought a lot ofrecognition,” she said. “The commu-nity is stepping up and reaching out tous. It’s given us an opportunity to clar-ify who we are and let people knowwe’re the only adult community cen-ter in [ZIP code] 92037. We want tosay to the public, this is your commu-nity center — help us.”

For more information or to volun-teer call (858) 459-0831, email ljccdi-rector@gmail.com or visit www.lj-communitycenter.org.

LJCCCONTINUED FROM Page 1

Wishing you a safe and happy

from all of us atLa Jolla Village News

FRIDAY, July 6• First Fridays Wine Tastings, 5:30 to

7:30 p.m., Fleming’s, 8970 University Cen-ter Ln., enjoy 20 Paso Robles wines andtasting tips from the wine manager, (858)535-0078, www.flemingssteakhouse.com,$25

SATURDAY, July 7• “The Young and Restless Life of

William J. Bell,” 4 p.m., Warwick’s, 7812Girard Ave., book signing with EmmyAward-winning broadcast journalist LeePhillip Bell and actors Heather Tom andChristian LeBlanc, (858) 454-0347,www.warwicks.com, free

• Canines Invited: ice cream social, 11a.m. to 2 p.m., Muttropolis, 7755 GirardAve., frozen-yogurt eating contest and asweet treat for pups, (858) 459-9663,www.muttropolis.com, free

• “Meeting Bone Man,” 7 p.m., D.G.Wills Books, 7461 Girard Ave., book read-ing with Washington D.C.-based poetJoseph Ross, (858) 456-1800, www.dg-willsbooks.com, free

• Chino Farms celebration supperclub, 7:30 p.m., Whisknladle, 1044 WallSt., meet new friends over pre-fixe dinnerswith wine pairings, (858) 551-7575, www.-whisknladle.com, $75

SUNDAY, July 8• Gustavo Romero, 4 p.m., The Neuro-

sciences Institute, 10640 John Jay Hop-kins Drive, piano performance, (858) 454-5872, www.ljathenaeum.org, $30-$40members, $35-$45 nonmembers, $160with dinner following the show

• La Jolla Open Aire Market, 9 a.m. to1 p.m., La Jolla Elementary School, cornerof Girard Avenue and Genter Street, (858)454-1699, www.lajollamarket.com, free

• Self-transcendence swim and run, 7a.m., La Jolla Cove, Coast Boulevard atCoast Walk Trail, Sri Chinmoy marathon

team’s 28th annual 1-mile swim and 10krun, (619) 280-0735, us.srichinmoyraces-.org, $50

MONDAY, July 9• Investment club, 2 p.m., La Jolla Com-

munity Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd., BryanGould of Morgan Stanley Smith Barneyshares his expertise on economic trends,financial planning and more, (858) 459-0831, www.lajollacommunitycenter.org,free

• Land, Sea and Sky: Drawing inNature with the Masters, 9 a.m. to noon,Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St., 5-day outdoorarts adventure class with instructor EllenSchumacher, (858) 454-5872, www.lj-athenaeum.org, $140 members, $160nonmembers plus $30 materials fee paidto instructor at first class meeting

• Ceramics & Sculpture workshop, 1to 4 p.m., Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St., 5-dayceramics and sculpture class with instruc-tor Ellen Schumacher, (858) 454-5872,www.ljathenaeum.org, $150 members,$170 nonmembers plus $30 materials feepaid to instructor at first class meeting

• “Local Legends: The Leopard Sharksof La Jolla Shores,” 6:30 p.m., BirchAquarium at Scripps, 2300 ExpeditionWay, (858) 534-5771, aquarium.ucsd.edu,$8

TUESDAY, July 10• “I Got a Name: The Jim Croce Story,”

7:30 p.m., Warwick’s, 7812 Girard Ave.,book signing with singer-songwriter andrestaurateur Ingrid Croce and entertain-ment attorney Jimmy Rock, (858) 454-0347, www.warwicks.com, free

WEDNESDAY, July 11• Children’s storytime, 3 p.m., The

Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St., (858) 454-5842, www.ljathenaeum.org, free

• “The Kings of Cool,” 7:30 p.m., War-wick’s, 7812 Girard Ave., book signing withbestselling author Don Winslow, (858)454-0347, www.warwicks.com, free

THURSDAY, July 12• “Pardon my French” Bastille Day cel-

ebration, 7 to 10 p.m., Prospect Bar &Lounge, 1025 Prospect St., fine art by Lau-ren Carrera, music by DJ life, hors d’oeu-vres and champagne to benefit A Reasonto Survive, (858) 454-8092, www.pardon-myfrenchevents.com, $15 minimum dona-tion

• La Jolla Town Council meeting, 5p.m., La Jolla Recreation Center, 615Prospect St., (858) 454-1444, www.lajol-latowncouncil.org, free

MUSTGO

EVENTS8 THURSDAY · JULY 5, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

at 1945 Garnet Ave.Hours of operation are 8 to 8 on

weekdays and 8 to 4 on weekends

858.224.7977 • Andersonmedicalcenter.com

Dr. KennethAnderson

Are you Injured or Ill?Don’t settle for the same old urgent care.

Come check out our modern facility equipped with the latest technology.

San Diego's PremierSurf School: Safe-Fun-Friendly andEducational

Discover why San Diego Families havechosen San Diego Surf School as theplace to be year after year. Our popularweeklong, half day surf camps areunique with small class sizes, specializingin personal surf instruction for campersof all levels. A 3:1, surfer to instructorratio ensures safety and valuable educa-tional opportunities, including knowl-edge of the ocean and surfing etiquette.Surf Camps start June 4th and includesurfboards, wetsuits, snacks, t-shirt, pizzaFriday. Summer Camp 2012 SpecialsONLINE at sandiegosurfschool.com (lim-ited space available). Call 858-205-7683or e-mail us: sandiegosurf school@gmail.com

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THURSDAY, July 5• Joe Locke and Geoffrey Keezer, 7:30

p.m., Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St., jazz con-cert, (858) 454-5872, www.ljathenaeum-.org, $21 members, $26 nonmembers

• “Argyle Armada: Behind the Scenesof the Pro Cycling Life,” 7:30 p.m., War-wick’s, 7812 Girard Ave., local writer andphotographer Mark Johnson discusses andsigns his new book, (858) 454-0347,www.warwicks.com, free

• La Jolla Community Planning Associ-ation meeting, 6 p.m., La Jolla RecreationCenter, 615 Prospect St., www.lajollacpa-.org, (858) 456-7900, free

• The Art of Light, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St., 2-day children-s’ art class with instructor Elijah Rubottomfor ages 7-12, (858) 454-5872, www.lj-athenaeum.org, $130 members, $150nonmembers plus $20 materials fee paidto instructor at first class meeting

Ladies preparing for Opening Day atthe Del Mar Races know there is oneaccessory they simply cannot go with-out — an eye-catching hat.

For those who haveyet to find that essen-

tialhead-piece,

millinerDiana Cav-

agnaro, ownerof Designer

Millinery, will host a race hat and fas-cinator trunk show at Jolie Femmefrom 1 to 4 p.m. on July 9. Shopperscan browse Cavagnaro’s ready-to-wear designs or get measured for acustom creation. Guests can alsoenter to win a Designer Millinery fasci-nator.

RSVP no later than July 6 atjoliefemme.boutique@yahoo.com, orcall (858) 792-1222. Jolie Femme islocated in Flower Hill Mall at 2690 ViaDe La Valle in Del Mar.

The Anderson Medical Center

Dr. Kenneth Anderson has been practic-ing family and sports medicine in PacificBeach for 22 years. Now he has opened hisown clinic.

The Anderson Medical Center is located at1945 Garnet Avenue. The clinic features thelatest in technology including digital x-raysand electronic health records. Patients willbe seen on a walk-in basis. This allows easyaccess with the extended hours from 8 a.m.to 8 p.m. during the week and 8 a.m. to 4p.m. on weekends and holidays.

The Anderson Medical Center is equippedto handle minor emergencies such as sutur-ing and casting. It is designed to take care ofpatients of all ages as their primary carephysicians. Physical therapy will also beavailable on a scheduled basis.

Most insurance will be accepted. Formore information you can call 858-224-7977 or visit our website at Andersonmed-icalcenter.com.

Strolling along thewater’s edge, you seesomething jagged,

wooden or shiny caught inthe tide. Yougive it amoment’s noticeand you moveon. Not RyderMackey. This LaJolla High grad-uate sees “livingmaterials” thathe can trans-form into artis-tic expression.

“Anythingthat looks likethere’s a bit of astory to it”catches the eyeof this PacificBeach artist,who works strictly with foundobjects like driftwood, rebar andreclaimed steel. Mackey is a fixture,selling his work at the La Jolla OpenAire Market, held Sundays at LaJolla Elementary School. His workranges from driftwood sculptures ofbirds to wall hangings to customcopper earrings.

When Mackey isn’t working inthe garage-cum-studio adjacent tohis and his artist wife’s cottagehouse a couple of blocks from thebeach, he’s out scouring the landfor the building blocks of his trade.

“I’m not sourcing my materialsfrom a store or a lumberyard,” saidMackey, 29. “I like that I’m usingrecyclables. All the materials arelocal and fairly indigenous to here.”

For Mackey, who has no formalartistic education but possesses noend of spontaneous inspiration, hiscreation process is an organic one.His art is “nature-based. There’ssomething very human and essen-tial to our own nature in it.”

The starting point for a sculptureor a wall hanging might be the bodyof a broken violin, or rebar discard-ed during a construction project, or“driftwood that’s been washingaround in the tides,” Mackey said.His artistic spark was ignited, hesaid, by living near the ocean and

finding himself attracted to thingshe discovered on the beach — “allsorts of driftwood and random-ness,” he calls it.

Acquiring a booth at the La JollaOpen Aire Market five months agowas a means toward disciplining hiscraftsmanship.

“I decided I wanted to give myselfthe challenge of having an event to

push me,” he said. He’s been successful

in the bargain. Hisworks vary in price,

but some have sold for $500 andup.

“I wouldn’t say I’m profiting verymuch,” he said. “I’m breakingeven.”

But that’s not why Mackey doeswhat he does.

“I create for the purpose of shar-ing with other people,” he said.

To scour Mackey’s clutteredworkshop, which boasts a nauticaltheme, is to find oneself in the com-pany of driftwood birds — mostsmall, though he recently sold onethat was 7 feet tall — a fish made ofwood and rebar that looks like agiant fishing lure, and rusty objectsthat spoke of years untold, givennew life by the artist.

“I’ve always been drawn to work-ing with my hands and workingwith whatever was laying around,”Mackey said, standing among hisworks-in-progress.

When he runs out of materials …well, the beach is only two blocksaway.

Ryder Mackey uses objects he findsat the beach to create one-of-a-kind art, which

he sells every Sunday at the La Jolla Open Aire Market.His workshop holds everything from driftwood toreclaimed steel to discarded instruments, all of which

he’ll eventually give new life as a work of art.COURTESY PHOTOS

BY DAVID L. CODDON | VILLAGE NEWS

LaJollaLIVING THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 | VOL. 17, NO. 40

Get daily news updates atAdd La Jolla Village News toyour online social networkFollow @LJvillagenews on www.twitter.com or “like” us at www.facebook.com/ljvillagenewsfor news, updates, events and more. Chime in and let us know what you’re thinking!

Found-object

success

“I’ve always been drawn toworking with my hands andworking with whatever waslaying around.”

RYDER MACKEY

While La Jolla hasno shortage of won-derful cultural hap-penings year round,it’s likely that no eventis as hotly anticipatedas the annual Con-certs by the Sea seriesheld at Scripps Park.Now in its 29th year,the free, all-ages con-certs take place eachSunday from July 15through Sept. 2 at2 p.m. and feature awide range of musicfrom big band to1960s rock, alongsideone of the mostincredible seasideviews in California.

While the musicshifts from season toseason, for the past 16years Concerts by theSea has had a main-stay in emcee and DJRon J. Jones, who isalso a member of theevent’s board of direc-tors. Notably, thoughthe choices for per-fomers are selected bycommittee, Jones isdirectly responsible forworking with thebands.

“This series trulybrings the communitytogether on many lev-els, but mostly, it’s justa great deal of fun ona Sunday afternoon,”he said.

Artists performingthis year feature awide range of music,with swing band BigTime Operator open-ing festivities on July15. Others include theBill Magee Blues Band(July 22), Theo & TheZydeco Patrol (July 29)and Sue Palmer withher Motel Swing Orchestra (Aug.26).

“Our mission is to bring asmuch diversity in music as possi-

ble,” Jones said. “We could bringin a rock band every Sunday, butthat’s not our ambition. We wantto expand the sounds that people

SEE CONCERTS, Page 12

BY BART MENDOZAVILLAGE NEWS

The Bastard Sons of Johnny Cash, above, playat Concerts by the Sea on Aug. 5. Courtesy photo

Rockola, above, performs on Aug. 19 at ScrippsPark. Courtesy photo

DJ Ron J. Jones has emceed the Concerts bythe Sea event for the past 16 years. Courtesy photo

Concerts by the Sea

concert with a viewgive music lovers a

SOCIETY10 THURSDAY · JULY 5, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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Starry, starry nights

with Vincent AndrunasAbout 330 bootleg booze dealers and

their molls gathered at the SheratonHotel and Marina Saturday night for abig shindig. Many wore their moststylish 1920s attire, including lots ofhats and headpieces, long strands ofpearls, and feather boas. With all theviolin cases the guys carried, you’dthink you were at a musicians’ conven-tion, though the cases’ contents werenever displayed. Some particularlyintimidating guys openly toted Tommyguns, but fortunately, no fights involv-ing shooting broke out — everybodywas having too good a time to muss itup with hot lead. Even the lookout wasforgiving — entering guests were askedto give the “password,” but if they did-n’t remember to growl “Bugsy sentme,” almost anything else would do.After all, who would dare try to crash aparty full of these tough guys?

The occasion was the Bootleggers’Ball, brainchild of Stephanie Dathe andGail Ives, co-chairs of the 2012fundraising gala for Meals-on-Wheelsof Greater San Diego (MoW). Theypicked a fun theme, and guests reallygot into it, eager to support this venera-ble organization, which has served thearea for 52 years. With more than2,200 volunteers, MoW annually deliv-ers more than 350,000 meals. But it’snot just the food that provides nourish-ment — for many seniors, the knockon the door, the volunteer’s cheery “It’sMeals-on-Wheels” and the welcomehuman contact are as important totheir emotional well-being as the food isto their physical health.

The party began with a two-hourreception featuring cocktails and a huge“silent” (though actually rather noisy)auction. A major attraction of MoWgalas is the annual “Appetizer Chal-lenge.” Eleven highly talented area chefsparticipated this year, each striving tooutdo the others with a specially creat-ed hors d’oeuvre. They were dispensedfrom individual chef’s stations aroundthe room’s perimeter, and knowledge-able partygoers knew they shouldn’tmiss trying them all. They voted fortheir favorites with tokens (guests gotthree at check-in; they could buy moreat three for $5). Everything was won-derful, and some dishes incorporatedsuch thematic ingredients as Smoking

Gun Potatoes and Bootlegger’s Lager. Itwas tough to choose among suchstandouts as (to name just a few) TylerThrasher’s blackened lamb belly withpickled heirloom watermelon, RichHuarte’s cognac-macerated prunestuffed with foie gras and wrapped withbacon, and Michael Jacobs’ stunningbayou alligator with andouille sausageserved with a bourbon slushee (a per-sonal favorite). But no one could arguewith the eventual winner, Bernard Guil-las’ Hokto-Kinoko organic king oystermushroom bisque with truffle gnocchi,Brandt Farm beef bacon, and 20-year-old Ambrosante foam. With this, theMarine Room’s executive chef tookhome the “Chefy Award” trophy.

When the reception was about over,sirens suddenly sounded loudly. Uni-formed cops (of the Keystone variety)announced this was a “raid,” and allthe “detainees” were herded into theballroom. Once seated inside, theynoticed a barred cell onstage containingseveral well-known prisoners. EmceeWhitney Southwick announced thatdinner would not be served until the“hoosegow” was empty, which wouldrequire the audience to post bail of$2,000 for each. The first was Kristi“Trixie” Pieper, “arrested for possessionof liquor, with a flask only half full.” Asshe continued sipping from her flask,more than $2,000 in donations wasquickly pledged. The other prisoners,including the event co-chairs and MoWpresident and CEO Debbie Case, weresimilarly bailed.

The event honored well-known LaJollans Pat and Bob Whalen for theirlifetime philanthropic efforts involvingmany worthy causes, including 30years of commitment to MoW. The WD-40 Company was the evening’s corpo-rate honoree, having given more than$100,000 to MoW over the years, andthe San Diego County Ford Dealers, forthe second consecutive year, presenteda check for more than $30,000 to fuel

MoW’s delivery vans.Despite the copious amounts of appe-

tizers that were consumed, most guestsenjoyed the sit-down dinner of tourne-dos of beef and garlic parsley shrimp.Bill Menish sold 10 items in a live auc-

tion, and later raised about $30,000 insupport pledges. Dessert was served,and a DJ played for dancing.

Nicest touch: At each seat was anartistic card, blank inside. Guests wereinvited to write something to a senior,

and drop the card into a house-shapedmailbox on stage. The cards will accom-pany meals delivered to MoW clients,for whom reading the cards will pro-vide another kind of much-needednourishment.

Above: Dan and Kara Farley, Michael Rossbacher and Kristi Pieper, Scott and Ste-fanie Bedingfield. Bottom right: Mel Ingalls, Martha Mucschler, Joan Saunders, PhillipSchwartze (despite the case, he’s not a violinist)

Above: Holly Whalen, Erica Whalen, Pat and Bob Whalen(honorees)

Above: Chefs: David Warner (JRDN), Julie Weiss (Wild Thyme), AndrewSasloe (Cosmopolitan), Tyler Thrasher (Brooklyn Girl), Bernard Guillas(Marine Room), Rich Huarte (New York on Rye), Michael Jacobs (ProudMary’s), Jeff Roberto (Sushi on a Roll)

Above: Mary Allman-Boyle, Tom Hamilton and Carol Lebeau-Hamilton,Nancy Sunday, Greg LaDue

Right: Karla Lopez,Makenna Barnes (MissTeen Escondido),Amanda Cowie, Aman-da McMenomy, HannahNavarra (Miss Escondi-do), Samira Danesh

Above: Gerry and Susan De Young, Emily Wilkin-son, Kyle Whatley

Above: Taryn Garcia, Kristi Procopio, Cherry Puli-do, Trudy Del Priore, Rebeca Aste

Left: Kristi “Trixie”Pieper vamps from thehoosegow, hoping toattract “bail” money

Above: Matt and Stephanie Dathe (she’sevent co-chair), Debbie Case (MoW pres-ident/CEO) and Clint Case, Gail Ives(event co-chair) and Bruce Ives

MUSIC 11

MADISON GALLERY | 1020 PROSPECT, SUITE 130 LA JOLLA, CA 92037 | T: 858.459.0836 F: 858.459.0790info@madisongalleries.com www.madisongalleries.com

Now representing the estate of Luc Leestemaker, Madison Gallery will be returning toArtHamptons from July 13-15, at booths B16-18 featuing the late artist’s earlier andmost recent paintings.We have select number of complimentary VIP passes available for our clients. Please contact thegallery for more information.

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Get the scoop on all the local musical happenings

Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

July 5

-11

July 1

2-1

8

• Bela Vida Brasileira, Latin and Brazilian jazz,5 p.m., Café-Bar Europa• Tad Sisler, vocals, piano, keyboards, 7 p.m.,Manhattan of La Jolla• Mario Olivares, jazz trio, 7 p.m., La SalaLobby, La Valencia Hotel• Joe Locke and Geoffrey Keezer, jazz fromvibraphonist and pianist, 7 p.m., TheAthenaeum• Dave Millard Jazz Jam, jazz with multi-instru-mentalist Millard, 7:30 p.m., Café-BarEuropa• Days of Struggle, punk rock, plus Onex-Choice, Sleep Walk, Down Again, 7:30 p.m., Che Cafe

• Tomcat Courtney, blues legend, 6 p.m.,Café-Bar Europa• GipsyMenco, Old-World flamenco andmodern jazz with Spanish guitar, 7 p.m.,La Sala Lobby, La Valencia Hotel• Whitney Shay, jazz and blues, 7 p.m.,Marine Room• Meraki, Texas-based punk rock, plusLua, Planewreck, Aqua-Rhythm, 7 p.m.,Che Café.• Tad Sisler, vocals, piano, keyboards, 8 p.m., Manhattan of La Jolla • FUNdamental Fridays, DJ night, 8 p.m.,Barfly• The Trunks, funky jazz originals andstandards, 9 p.m., Café-Bar Europa

• Tomcat Courtney, blues legend, 6 p.m.,Café-Bar Europa• Jonathan Karrant, standards from jazz toSinatra, 7 p.m., La Sala Lobby, La ValenciaHotel• Ruby Blue, acoustic jazz, 7 p.m., MarineRoom• Mandarin Dynasty, punk rock, plus Bellow,Curved Graves, Romantic Feelings, Ragana,7 p.m., Che Cafe• Tad Sisler, vocals, piano, keyboards, 8 p.m.,Manhattan of La Jolla • Superstar Saturdays, DJ night, 8 p.m., Barfly• Peligroso Caramelo, Latin, Cumbia andSalsa dance music, 9 p.m., Café-Bar Europa

• Sounds Like Four, jazz, 4 p.m., Café-Bar Europa• Gustavo Romero, pianistplays Debussy and Gersh-win, 4 p.m., NeurosciencesInstitute• Bossa and Balansso Triowith Lucinha Arruda, musicfrom Brazil, 7 p.m., Café-BarEuropa

• CarlosVelasco,Latin andBrazilian jazzguitar, 5 p.m.,Café-BarEuropa• The Trunks,jazz originalsand stan-dards, 7 p.m.,Café-BarEuropa

• Greg Shib-ley, Latin &Brazilianjazz guitar,7:30 p.m.,Café-BarEuropa

• The Trunks Quar-tet, jazz, 6 p.m., IlCovo • Tomcat Courtney,blues legend, 6:30 p.m., Café-Bar Europa• James Romine,Latin Americansinger-songwriter,7:30 p.m., Café-Bar Europa

• Bela Vida Brasileira, Latin and Brazilianjazz, 5 p.m., Café-Bar Europa• Tad Sisler, vocals, piano, keyboards, 7 p.m., Manhattan of La Jolla • Mario Olivares, jazz trio, 7 p.m., La SalaLobby, La Valencia Hotel• Tommy Gannon, jazz, 7 p.m., Eddie V’s• Dave Millard Jazz Jam, jazz with multi-instrumentalist Millard, 7:30 p.m., Café-BarEuropa• Simeon Flick, acoustic rock covers, 8 p.m.,Beaumont’s

• Tomcat Courtney, blues legend, 6 p.m.,Café-Bar Europa• GipsyMenco, Old-World flamenco and mod-ern jazz with Spanish guitar, 7 p.m., La SalaLobby, La Valencia Hotel• Whitney Shay, jazz and blues, 7 p.m.,Marine Room• Tad Sisler, vocals, piano, keyboards, 8 p.m.,Manhattan of La Jolla • Fly Fridays, DJ night, 8 p.m., Barfly• The Trunks, funky jazz originals and stan-dards, 9 p.m., Café-Bar Europa

• Robin Henkel, acoustic blues maestro, 10 a.m. Bird Rock Coffee Roasters• Tomcat Courtney, blues legend, 6 p.m.,Café-Bar Europa• Jonathan Karrant, standards from jazz toSinatra, 7 p.m., La Sala Lobby, La ValenciaHotel• Jesse Davis, jazz, 7 p.m., Marine Room• Tad Sisler, vocals, piano, keyboards, 8 p.m., Manhattan of La Jolla • Superstar Saturdays, DJ night, 8 p.m.,Barfly

• Big Time Operator, bigband music as seen in thefilm “Pearl Harbor,” 2 p.m.,La Jolla Concerts by theSea, Scripps Park at LaJolla Cove • Sounds Like Four, jazz, 4 p.m., Café-Bar Europa • Gustavo Romero, pianistplays Debussy and Gersh-win, 4 p.m., NeurosciencesInstitute• The Born Again Pollackswith Yael, originals andcovers, 7 p.m., Café-BarEuropa

• CarlosVelasco, 5 p.m., Onthe patio,Café-BarEuropa• The TrunksQuartet, 7 p.m., Café-Bar Europa

• Greg Shib-ley,7:30 p.m.,Café-BarEuropa

• The Trunks Quartet,jazz, 6 p.m., Il Covo • Tomcat Courtney,6:30 p.m., Café-BarEuropa• Matt Nathansonwith the Paul CannonBand, 6:30 p.m.,Birch AquariumGreen Flash Series • James Romine,Latin Americansinger-songwriter,7:30 p.m., Café-BarEuropa

Although San Diego gets credit for the slew ofpop performers who got their start locally, oftenoverlooked are some of the world-class classicalartists who have emerged from the area. Top of thelist would be celebrated pianist Gustavo Romero,who gave his first performances as a 10-year-old.Romero will be back in town as part of TheAthenaeum Music & Arts Library’s annual Summer

Festival, playing a series of four afternoon (4 p.m.)concerts on consecutive Sundays, July 8-29. Theshows’ set lists will commemorate the 150thanniversary of the birth of Claude Debussy withadditional material from George Gersh-win, but no matter what Romero plays,it’s always a terrific performance fromthis gifted virtuoso.

Gustavo Romero: July 8, 15, 22 and29 at the Neurosciences Institute,10640 John Jay Hopkins Drive, Torrey

Pines Mesa. 4 p.m. All ages.www.ljathenaeum.org. Optional dinners followeach concert, to be held either at a private homeor at the Athenaeum.

MUSICSCENE

By BART MENDOZAMUSTHEAR: Gustavo Romero

For a full list of venues’ addresses and con-

tact information, visit www.sdnews.com

La Jolla’s live Gustavo Romerowill perform everySunday in July at

the Neuro-sciences Institute

for theAthenaeum’s

14th annual Sum-mer Festival.

Courtesy photo

THURSDAY · JULY 5, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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hear and maybe give some exposureto a few artists who might not get toplay in front of such an audience.”

Crowds range from 1,000 to5,000, “depending on the act,”Jones said. “Rockola is always one ofthe biggest draws.”

Classic-rock cover band Rockola,appearing Aug. 19, has performedat the event several times. The quar-tet considers this one of its favoriteplaces to play, both for the sceneryand enthusiastic crowds.

“It’s a great crowd for audienceparticipation in sing-a-longs, onsongs like ‘Twist and Shout,’” saidguitarist Mark DeCerbo.

Outdoor shows, however, do havetheir challenges, said frontman BobTedde.

“The thing that sets this showapart is that it’s in the afternoon,”he said. “The weather is always a big

factor. The hotter it is, the more theshow becomes a sit-and-listen con-cert. The cooler it is, the more we’lltry and get people dancing. The funfor us is that the external factors,such as weather, audience attitude,audience flow, etc. will more or lessdictate which material gets called.We don’t have to adhere to anyhard-and-fast agenda, so we can getas caught up in the magic as every-one else.”

Plus, Tedde said, outdoor showsdo have their benefits.

“The outside shows tend to openus up more,” he said. “It’s usually aclearer headspace, so it’s easier tohear ourselves and each other,which brings out more nuance inour playing.”

For his part, Mark Stuart, front-man for the Bastard Sons of JohnnyCash, performing Aug. 5, agreed.

“Outdoor gigs like this are great. Ireally enjoy them,” he said. “It’s areally a nice change of pace, espe-cially in San Diego where you know

the weather will most likely beamazing.”

For Stuart, there is a special con-nection of sorts to the concerts.

“I’m really looking forward toplaying my first show in ScrippsPark, which is just a couple blocksfrom where I was born in old ScrippsHospital, and just a couple blocksfrom where I live in the Village,” hesaid.

Plans are for the band’s set onJuly 15 to feature a heavy dose ofvintage Western swing.

“We tend to play the livelier moreup-tempo songs to get the energy upand keep the audience moving andinvolved in the music,” Stuart said.“We save the slower, moodier songsfor the dark intimate clubs wherethe nuance won’t be lost.”

• La Jolla Concerts by the Sea:Sundays, July 15 through Sept. 2,Scripps Park at La Jolla Cove. 2 p.m.All Ages. Free. www.ljconcertsby-thesea.org.

CONCERTSCONTINUED FROM Page 9

Village News writerstake home the gold

Several La Jolla Village Newswriters fared well at the Society ofProfessional Journalists SanDiego chapter 2012 Awards ban-quet on June 28.

Scott Hopkins, a frequent con-tributor to the Village News, wonan honorable mention, a second-place award and a first-placeaward for stories he has writtenfor the Peninsula Beacon, whileNicole Sours Larson won awardsin multiple categories, includingan honorable mention for herstory “Talking Turkey: don’t bescared of the bird,” whichappeared in the Nov. 17, 2011Village News.

Editor Kendra Hartmann wonsix awards — one honorablemention for “King of the court”(June 23, 2011), two second-

placeawardsfor“Bringhomethe veg-gies” (Jan.27, 2011)and “City deci-sion couldclose all LaJolla dispen-saries” (Jan.27, 2011)and threefirst-placeawards for“Raisingthe bar” (Feb. 17, 2011), “SanDiego’s new knockout” (May 12,2011) and “How Michael Vick’sfight dogs found their way home”(San Diego Pets Magazine, June2011).

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AIRLINE CAREERS Become an AviationMaintenance Tech. FAA approved training.Financial aid if qualified - Housing avail-able. Job placement assistance. Call Avia-tion Institute of Maintenance888-242-3214

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

BARBER/STYLIST WANTED PARADISEBARBER SALON is now hiring licensedbarber/ 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.

SEEKING P/T WORKERS for the post ofBOOKKEEPER, PAYROLL/ PAY RECEIVER.Applicants must be computer literate, Con-tact tanner091@gmail.com

TEAM DRIVERS Join Marten! Excellent $$and benefits! Frequent hometime; auto-matic detention pay; priority dispatch! Musthave CDL-A, 1 yr OTR exp. & hazmat pre-ferred. Certified top pay carrier! EEOE/ AAP.866-326-6168. www.drive4marten.com

CARPET DISTRIBUTORS SALE Carpet foryour home at wholesale. 619-504-7931303-908-9599. www.ademaandassoci-ates.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

MAKAYLA-ANNDESIGNS.COM Hand-made & handcrafted jewelry. Unique andat low 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

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GOT OLD COMIC BOOKS? Local collectorseeks vintage comic books and paper-backs:1950s and older. Let’s make a deal!Contact sandiegocomics@yahoo.com

WERE YOU IMPLANTED WITH A ST. JUDERIATA DEFIBRILLATOR LEAD WIRE betweenJune 2001 and Dec.2010? Have you hadthis lead replaced, capped or did you re-ceive shocks from the lead? You may beentitled to compensation. Contact AttorneyCharles Johnson 1-800-535-5727

WWW.CUTTINGEDGEK9.COM CUTTINGEDGE K9 REHAB Has Been Featured OnLocal & National News, Radio, A NumberOf Local Papers & Magazine Articles.Swimming is one of our strongest recom-mendations for most K9’s. It is an idealform of exercise for a many reasons. Ourrehab services offer assisted swimming ina warm water environment. The benefitsare: • Non-weight-bearing (reducingstress on joints) • Facilitates full use of thefront and hind legs vs. partial use as seenwith underwater treadmills • Dogs areoften able to actively swim although un-able to move their legs on land (due tostroke/ spinal injury) • Allows manual

techniques by therapist/ manual resistanceto an affected limb • Swimming in a con-trolled environment is the safest way forclients to exercise. • Speeds recovery fol-lowing injury/ surgery • Improves function& quality of life • Works reciprocal musclegroups (helps correct muscle imbalances)• Reduces pain & inflammation • Reducescanine obesity thus decreasing the risk ofother health-related problems • Increasesstrength, range of motion & cardiovascularconditioning • Prevents overheatingthrough proper water temperature • In-creases tolerance for extended cardiovas-cular training • Decreases recovery time •Reduces post-exercise soreness • Pro-vides good cross training for the competi-tive, athletic dog (619) 227-7802

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DEL MAR LAGOON VIEW HOME buy,lease or lease option, $1.65mil. KearneyMesa 21,800 sq ft office building just re-duced $300K, now $3.35mil. Buy 200 ftBaja beach lots or 9 miles (or less) PacificOcean front land. Need a partner to de-velop all or part. Local resale shop biz forsale. Many more RE opportunities. GeoJonilonis Rltr 619 454 4151

ISUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA HALL OF JUSTICE330 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101CASE NO: 37-2012-00098329-CU-PT-CTL PETITIONEROR ATTORNEY, MARILYN NEWHOFF HILL 5725CAMINITO EMPRESSA LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 619-584-6516 HAS FILED A PETITION WITH THIS COURT FOR ADECREE CHANGING PETITIONERS NAME FROM MARI-LYN NEWHOFF HILL TO MARILYN ELAINE NEWHOFF THECOURT ORDERS THAT all persons interested in this mat-ter shall appear before this court at the hearing indi-cated below to show cause, if any, why the petitionshould not be granted. Any person objecting to thename changes described above must file a written ob-jection that indicates the reasons for the objection atleast two court days before the matter is scheduled tobe heard and must appear at the hearing to show causewhy the petition should not be granted. If no written ob-jection is timely filed, the court may grant the petitionwithout a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ONJULY 20, 2012 TIME : 8:20 AM DEPT: 8 220 WESTBROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 ISSUE DATE(S):JUNE 14, 21, 28 AND JULY 05, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-010035THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: POSHART, PURE INTENTIONS SUPERIOR ASSISTANCE lo-cated at: 4327 TEMECULA ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92107 ishereby registered by the following owner(s): MALAKAJACKSON This business is beingconducted by: AN IN-DIVIDUAL The transaction of business began on: NOTYET STARTED The statement was filed with Ernest J.Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San DiegoCounty on: APR 10, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): JUNE 14, 21,28 AND JULY 05, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-015982 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: THE EL-EVATION STATION, ELEVATION STATION located at:4976 NEWPORT AVE.. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92107 is herebyregistered by the following owner(s): MAURICE L WAL-TERS, GLENDA S WALTERS This business is beingcon-ducted by: A HUSBAND & WIFE The transaction ofbusiness began on: NOT YET STARTED The statementwas filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /

County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 11, 2012ISSUE DATE(S): JUNE 14, 21, 28 AND JULY 05, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-015141 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: IGLESIAUNIDOS EN CRISTO located at: 7818 WILKERSONCOURT, SAN DIEGO CA 92111 is hereby registered bythe following owner(s): MARGARITA CATALAN & BEN-JAMIN MORALES This business is beingconducted by:A HUSBAND & WIFE The transaction of business beganon: JUNE 1, 2012 The statement was filed with ErnestJ. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San DiegoCounty on: JUNE 01, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): JUNE 14, 21,28 AND JULY 05, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-015812 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: WORLDSEASONINGS located at: 1511 MISSOURI STREET, SANDIEGO 92109 is hereby registered by the followingowner(s): TRAVIS BULLOCK This business is beingcon-ducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of businessbegan on: NOT YET STARTED The statement was filedwith Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerkof San Diego County on: JUNE 8, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S):JUNE 14, 21, 28 AND JULY 05, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-015922 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: OLDTOWN ACUPUNCTURE & WELLNESS located at: 4062HARNEY STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92110 is hereby reg-istered by the following owner(s): MATT CALLISON,ELISABETH GOULD, IAN ARMSTRONG This business isbeingconducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP Thetransaction of business began on: NOT YET STARTEDThe statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE11, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): JUNE 14, 21, 28 AND JULY 05,2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-013359 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: TRAIN-HER, TRAIN HER located at: 2320 GALVESTON ST. SANDIEGO, CA. 92110 is hereby registered by the followingowner(s): COURTNEY MURPHY This business is being-conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of busi-ness began on: NOT YET STARTED The statement wasfiled with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / CountyClerk of San Diego County on: MAY 14, 2012 ISSUEDATE(S): MAY 24, 31 JUNE 07 AND 14, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-016633 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: BRAINNEW located at: 4229 OCEAN BLVD. APT A SAN DIEGO,CA. 92109 is hereby registered by the followingowner(s): JESSIE HALE, KYLE KLEMETSRUD This busi-ness is beingconducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIPThe transaction of business began on: 06/15/12 Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE15, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): JUNE 21, 28 JULY 05 AND 12,2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-015307 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS:KITCHENISTA located at: 3233 THIRD AVE. SAN DIEGO,CA. 92103 is hereby registered by the followingowner(s): ALLISON B. WARNER This business is being-conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of busi-ness began on: NOT YET STARTED The statement wasfiled with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County

Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 04, 2012 ISSUEDATE(S): JUNE 21, 28 JULY 05 AND 12, 2012

SUMMONS (Family Law) NOTICE TO RESPONDENT(NAME): Thomas Hess, aka Thomas D. Hess, an indi-vidual; Does 1 through 20, inclusive. YOU ARE BEINGSUED BY PLAINTIFF: American Express Bank, FSB, aFederal Savings Bank, American Express CenturionBank, a Utah State Chartered Bank, NOTICE! You havebeen sued. The court may decide against you withoutyour being heard unless you respond within 30 days.Read the information below. You have 30 CALENDARDAYS after this summons and legal papers are servedon you to file a written response at this court and havea copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call willnot protect you. Your written response must be in properlegal form if you want the court to hear your case. Theremay be a court form that you can use for your response.You can find these court forms and more informationat the California Courts Online Self-Help Center(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library,or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the fil-ing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If youdo not file your response on time, you may lose the caseby default, and your wages, money, and property maybe taken without further warning from the court. Thereare other legal requirements. You may want to call anattorney right away. if you do not know an attorney, youmay want to call an attorney referral service. If you can-not afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legalservices from a nonprofit legal service program. You canlocate these nonprofit groups at the California LegalServices Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the Cal-ifornia Courts Online Self-Help Center(www.court-info.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court orcounty bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutorylien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or ar-bitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. Thecourts lein must be paid before the court will dismiss thecase. CASE NUMBER: 37-2011-00101292-CU-BC-CTLThe name and the address of the court is: SUPERIORCOURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO Cen-tral 330 West Broadway, San Diego, Ca. 92101 Thename, address, and telephone number of the plaintiff’sattorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is: Lina M.Michael, Esq. SBN: 237842; Brian P. McGurk, ESQ.

SBN:250091 MICHAEL & ASSOCIATES, 555 ST.CHARLES DRIVE, SUITE 204, THOUSAND OAKS, CA91360 DATE: NOV 18, 2011 Clerk, by C. Wright-Whitten,ISSUE DATE(S): JUNE 21, 28 JULY 05 AND 12, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-016066 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: LNY OP-TOMETRY located at: 1890 GARNET AVE. SAN DIEGO,CA. 92109 is hereby registered by the followingowner(s): YOSUKE YONEMASU This business is being-conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of busi-ness began on: 06/12/12 The statement was filed withErnest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk ofSan Diego County on: JUNE 12, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S):JUNE 28 JULY 05, 12 AND 19, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-016888 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: EVOLU-TION - ATHLETIC TRAINING REDEFINED located at:4250 PEPSI DR. SUITE E SAN DIEGO, CA. 92111 ishereby registered by the following owner(s): THOMASPAUL HILL This business is beingconducted by: AN IN-DIVIDUAL The transaction of business began on: NOTYET STARTED The statement was filed with Ernest J.Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San DiegoCounty on: JUNE 19, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): JUNE 28JULY 05, 12 AND 19, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-016887 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: GOVISIT-COSTARICA.COM, GO VISIT COSTA RICA located at:4151 MISSION BLVD. #212 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 ishereby registered by the following owner(s): DELFINATRAVEL GROUP, INC. This business is beingconductedby: A CORPORATION DELFINA TRAVEL GROUP, INC.4151 MISSION BLVD. #212 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109CALIFORNIA The transaction of business began on: NOTYET STARTED The statement was filed with Ernest J.Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San DiegoCounty on: JUNE 19, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): JUNE 28JULY 05, 12 AND 19, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO.2012-016385 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: DA KINESAFETY SOLUTIONS located at: 2316 PASEO DE

REAL ESTATE 800

HELP WANTED 250

INCOME OPP. 550

MISC SRVS OFFERED 450

HEALTHCARE SERVICES 375

PETS & SERVICES 400

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ITEMS FOR SALE 300

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14 THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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RETAIL / SHOPPING

Antiques __________________________________

Apparel (Children’s)

Art Gallery__________________________________

Apparel (Men’s) _____________________________

Apparel (Women’s) __________________________

Auto Sales _________________________________

Automotive Parts/Supplies ____________________

Beads _____________________________________

Best Place to Buy Jeans _______________________

Bicycle Shop _______________________________

Book Store _________________________________

Cellular Phone ______________________________

Convenience Store ___________________________

Discount Store ______________________________

Eyewear ___________________________________

Fashion accessories __________________________

Floor Covering ______________________________

Furniture Store ______________________________

Gift Shop __________________________________

Grocery Store _______________________________

Grocery Store (Specialty) ______________________

Hardware/Building Supplies ___________________

Health Food/Nutritional ______________________

Hotel/Lodging ______________________________

Jewelry Store _______________________________

Nursery / Garden Shop _______________________

Pet Store __________________________________

Pharmacy __________________________________

Resale Shop ________________________________

Shoe Store _________________________________

Sporting Goods _____________________________

Surf Shop __________________________________

Swimsuits __________________________________

SERVICES _________________________________

Accounting ________________________________

Architect __________________________________

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Auto Body Repair ____________________________

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Car Wash __________________________________

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HEALTH, BEAUTY & FITNESS

Acupuncture _______________________________

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Massage ___________________________________

Nails ______________________________________

Optometrist ________________________________

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Piercing ___________________________________

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Senior Living Facility _________________________

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ENTRY RULES: You choose your favorite! Tell us who the best of the best is and you’ll be entered into our free drawing. Mail or hand deliver your ballot to: La Jolla Village News, Readers Choice Awards: 1621 Grand Ave., 2nd floor, San Diego, CA 92109; or vote online at: www.sdnews.com or lajollavillagenews.com.

Please complete at least 50% of the ballot. One ballot per person. Ballots must be postmarked, submitted online, or hand-delivered by Wednesday , July 11, 2012

READERSC H O I C EAWARDS

2 0 1 2R E T A I L / S E R V I C E S

FINAL WEEK! Deadline July 11th, 2012!

REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY · LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 15

OPEN HOUSESLA JOLLAFri 1-4pm . . . . . .7964 Prospect Pl. . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . .$2,295,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Reed Team • 858-456-1240Sat & Sun 1-4pm .7520 Draper #1 . . . . .3BR/3.5BA . . . . . . .$999,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans • 858-488-7355Sat & Sun . . . . . .5555 Ladybird Lane . .3BR/2BA . . . . . . . .$1,225.000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jeannie Thompson • 858-395-7727Sat 11-3pm . . . . .7402 Eads Ave. . . . . .2BR/1BA . . . . . . . .$875,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Natalie Harris • 858-926-9343Sat 1-4pm . . . . . .373 Coast Blvd. S #3 .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . .$1,849,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Drew Nelson • 858-215-3739Sat 1-4pm . . . . . .5519 Chelsea Ave. . . .5BR/5BA . . . . . . . .$2,999,990 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .John Williamson • 619-218-4222Sun 1-4pm . . . . .1596 Vista Claridad . . .4BR/3BA . . . . . . . .$1,275,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Reed Team • 858-456-1240Sun 1-4pm . . . . .1264 Nautilis St. . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . .$1,315,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Reed Team • 858-456-1240Sun 1-4pm . . . . .2752 Caminito Prado .4BR/4BA . . . . . . . .$1,765,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Emma Williams • 858-232-2967

PACIFIC BEACH / MISSION BEACH / CROWN POINTFri 2-5, Sat 12-4, Sun 9-4pm . . . . . . . . .4002 Everts St. Unit 3 .3BR/2BA . . . . .$1,699,995 Peter Middleton • 858-764-4808Sat & Sun 1-4pm .4103 Lamont St. . . . .2BR/1BA . . . . . . . .$525,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Luciano • 619-794-5211Sat & Sun 1-4pm .1263 Oliver Ave. . . . . .4BR/4BA . . . . . . . .$899,000 $955,000 Kathy Evans • 858-488-7355Sat & Sun 1-4pm .3860 Riviera Dr #301 .3BR/3.5BA . . . . . . .$1,095,000 . . Vivian Payne 858-401-0475 / Tom Curl 619-507-1573Sun 2-4pm . . . . .1221 Archer St. . . . . .2BR/1.5BA . . . . . . .$749,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marie Tolstad • 858-705-1444Sun 1-4pm . . . . .3622 Bayonne Dr. . . .4BR/3.5BA . . . . . . .$1,659,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Drew Nelson • 858-215-3739

POINT LOMA / OCEAN BEACHSat & Sun 11-4pm 3725 Southernwood Way . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4BR/4BA . . . . .$1,275,000 Robert Realty • 619-852-8827Sat & Sun 11-4pm 876 Armada Terrace . .4BR/4BA . . . . . . . .$2,275,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Realty • 619-852-8827Sat & Sun 11-4pm 867 Harbor View Place 4BR/5BA . . . . . . . .$2,500,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Realty • 619-852-8827Sun 1-4pm . . . . .1034 Novara St. . . . . .4BR/3BA . . . . . . . .$859,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cindy Wing • 619-223-9464

BAY PARKSun 1-4pm . . . . .4134 Dillon Way . . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . .$1,250,000-$1,450,000 David Schroedl • 858-459-0202

CARLSBADThurs 5:30-9:00 .300 Carlsbad Village Dr. 10 Hr Art Gallery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cheryl Ehlers • 760-519-1551

DEL MARSat 12:30-3:30 . .13822 Mercado Dr. . .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . .$1,375,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cheryl Mc Grory • 858-361-4806

DOWNTOWNSun 1-4pm . . . . .750 State St. #4 . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . .$415,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marilyn Sobilo • 619-985-2028

SOLANA BEACHSun 1-4pm . . . . .373 Estrella St. . . . . . .4BR/3BA . . . . . . . .$1,599,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vonnie Mellon • 858-395-0153

UTCSun 1-4pm . . . . .8656 Villa La Jolla Dr. #D1BR/1BA . . . . . . . . .$259,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Randy & Jo-an Upjohn • 858-459-6110Sun 1-4pm . . . . .4265 Caminito Cassis .4BR/3BA . . . . . . . .$899,000-$949,000 Russ Craig • 858-361-7877

MAKE IT A GREAT SHOWING!GO ON LINE TO PLACE YOUR LISTINGS OR CALL KIM AT 858.270.3103 X140

www.sdnews.com

KLATT REALTY INC.DRE IIic. No. 00617121

(858) 454-96721124 Wall St., La Jolla

DrJosephKlatt@san.rr.comwww.KlattRealty.com

JOSEPH DEAN KLATT PhD &ENYA

LIST WHERE THE REAL ESTATEACTION IS AT

Enya

RENTALS: $2,200*** RPM!We are offering this 2 bedroom, 1 bath apart-ment in the Foot of Prospect area for a 1 yearlease now! The unit has been painted and newflooring has been installed in the kitchen andthe bathroom! Rent includes a 1-car garage!Sorry, no pets, please. Call for full details andan appointment to see this for yourself.

*VILLA TUSCANA CONDO!*Klatt Realty is offering For Sale thischoice 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with asmalll patio and covered parking for 2cars close to UCSD! Action priced at$385,000!!! This will sell fast! Call KlattRealty for your appointment to see thisdeal for yourself!!!

LAURA #118 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92056 is herebyregistered by the following owner(s): ALANEVERHART This business is beingconducted by:AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of businessbegan on: 06/13/12 The statement was filedwith Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 13,2012 ISSUE DATE(S): JUNE 28 JULY 05, 12 AND19, 2012

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCO-HOLIC BEVERAGES DEPARTMENT OF ALCO-HOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL 1350 Front St.,Room 5056, San Diego, CA. 92101 (619) 525-4064, Filing Date: June 20, 2012 To Whom ItMay Concern: The Name(s) of the Applicant(s)is/are: TYP RESTAURANT GROUP INC The ap-plicant listed above is applying to the Depart-ment of Alcoholic Beverage Control to sellalcoholic beverage at: 4545 LA JOLLA VILLAGEDR. STE E17 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92122-1273 Typeof license(s) applied for: 41-ON-SALE BEERAND WINE - EATING PLACE Issue Date(s): JULY05, 12 AND 19, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2012-015160 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: WASUP TOURS located at: 4645CASS ST. #104 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 ishereby registered by the following owner(s):RAY CARREJO This business is beingconductedby: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of businessbegan on: 06/01/12 The statement was filedwith Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 01,2012 ISSUE DATE(S): JUNE 28 JULY 05, 12 AND19, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2012-017676 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: BIDSHARK located at: 3276 ROSE-CRANS ST, STE 204 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92110 ishereby registered by the following owner(s): EZLEARNING, INC. This business is beingcon-ducted by: A CORPORATION EZ LEARNING, INC3276 ROSECRANS ST, STE 204 SAN DIEGO, CA.92110 CALIFORNIA The transaction of busi-ness began on: NOT YET STARTED The state-ment was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego Countyon: JUNE 28, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): JULY 05, 12,19 AND 26, 2012

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA NORTHCOUNTY DIVISION 325 S. MELROSE DR.VISTA, CA. 92081 CASE NO: 37-2012-00054707-CU-PT-NC PETITIONER OR ATTOR-NEY, STACEY & DANIEL CASEY WRIGHT 7929SITIO ABRIDOR CARLSBAD, CA. 92009 760-710-7388 HAS FILED A PETITION WITH THISCOURT FOR A DECREE CHANGING PETITION-ERS NAME FROM BRYN AVERY WRIGHT TOBRYN LEE WRIGHT ON BEHALF OF HER PAR-ENTS STACEY & DANIEL CASEY WRIGHT THECOURT ORDERS THAT all persons interested inthis matter shall appear before this court at thehearing indicated below to show cause, if any,why the petition should not be granted. Any per-son objecting to the name changes describedabove must file a written objection that indi-cates the reasons for the objection at least twocourt days before the matter is scheduled to beheard and must appear at the hearing to showcause why the petition should not be granted.If no written objection is timely filed, the courtmay grant the petition without a hearing. NO-TICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ON AUG 14,2012 TIME : 8:30 AM DEPT 3 SAME AS NOTEDABOVE ISSUE DATE(S): JULY 05, 12, 19 AND26, 2012

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PAGE 16 | THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2012 | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE

3,300 Offices | 97,000 Agents | 50 Countries | 106 Years of Experience

La Jolla Office | 930 Prospect Street | 858.459.3851

LINDA MARRONE(858) 456-3224

lmarrone@san.rr.comwww.LindaMarrone.comSelling La Jolla’s Barber Tract since 1990

DRE License 01081197

Newly Listed Beachfront Home

Located on the sand of coveted La Jolla ShoresBeach, this contemporary home offers direct beachaccess, dramatic views of the ocean and coastline aswell as a carefree style that will invite you to kick offyour shoes and take a walk along the shore. Enterthrough a tropical gated courtyard with a pool andspa and into the home’s free-flowing floor plan thatfeatures 3 BR, 4.5 BA and light-filled rooms with highceilings that open to spacious decks. Walls of glassblur the line between the indoors and out and allowthe dramatic seascape to become part of the interior of this relaxing seaside retreat.

Offered at $13,000,000

Beachfront Barber Tract Home

Offered at $12,500,000

IN ESCROW

Absolute Perfection Just Listed in Lower Hermosa – Call David!Have a Fun, Happy & Safe 4th of July

Seller will entertain offers between $2,400,000 and $2,800,000www.359MesaWay.com

Just Listed! • 359 Mesa Way • La JollaAmazing Spacious Completely Remodeled 4 BR / 3 BA One-Level Home in Lower Hermosa has it all! Walls ofGlass open out to an Entertainer's Dream Yard with a Beautiful Salt-Water Pool & Spa, a Loggia/Lounge arearight out of a Resort for the Adults & lots of Grass for the Kids.Over 3,000 sf of Indoor-Outdoor living Person-ified to Absolute Perfection. Features a Whole House Audio/Video with Wall Pad Controls throughout/Mac &iPad Compatible, Imported Solid Bamboo Flooring. A Chef's Ideal Gourmet Kitchen w/Calcutta Gold MarbleSlab.This Private Paradise is on an almost 10,000 sf Flat Lot and just 3 short blocks to the Sand of Windansea.

858•459•0202dgs@san.rr.com DRE #00982592

www.DavidKnowsLaJolla.com

David Schroedl

©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