www.SDNEWS.com � Volume 18, Number 7San Diego Community Newspaper Group THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2012

Scott Appleby&

Kerry ApplebyPayne

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A Family Traditionof Real Estate Success

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LA JOLLA

VILLAGE NEWS

A chef, a health expert and a foot-ball player.

What may appear to be an unlike-ly trio can often be seen giving it theirall for any range of heart-racingmorning workouts at Armone’s CoreConnection on Girard Avenue.

Like the fitness-studio version of“Cheers,” everyone is greeted by nameat Armone’s, no matter who walksthrough the door. Whether it beChargers cornerback Antoine Casonor locally renowned chef and triath-lete Giuseppe Ciuffa, everyone gets the

same treatment, enjoys the samecamaraderie and works equally hardto achieve their fitness goals with per-sonal trainer and nutrition consultantJay Hoehn.

Hoehn’s revolutionary nutritionguide and workout regimen focuseson maximizing his clients’ endocrinefunctions, making them feel and lookyounger, healthier and more energet-ic. He customizes each program to hisclient’s specific needs, facilitatingachievement of one’s fitness goalswhile optimizing strength, endurance,

SEE WORKOUT, Page 8

LJ Karate teaches more than defense

La Jolla Karate co-owners MarkTruscott and Ian Sheres are not onlyteaching youth the values of charac-ter development, they are practicingwhat they preach. The pair recentlyraised more than $3,000 for the Par-ent-Teacher Organization at La JollaElementary School (LJES), which willbe used to fund its cultural arts pro-gram.

In addition to martial arts and self-defense, students in the school’s after-school Life Lessons Character Develop-ment program learn the values ofself-discipline, focus, attention, self-confidence, self-control, courtesy andrespect at the weekly sessions.

“The children learn basic martialarts skills and self defense, but the

main focus was on life lessons andcharacter development,” said Trus-cott. “Each lesson had an assignmentto be completed both at home and atschool. Every student was account-able to complete all the lessons in orderto graduate and earn their first karatebelt.”

For nearly a decade, La Jolla Karateinstructors have hosted the programat schools in North County, donating100 percent of the proceeds — morethan $100,000 so far — to schools.

La Jolla Karate launched its inaugu-ral program at LJES this year and willrevive the program again next Marchand April. The program will also beavailable at Bird Rock ElementarySchool in February.

“We encourage all our students tobe involved in community service andrequire it of all black belts,” saidTruscott. “I firmly believe the most

Hollywood glamour comes to La Jollafor shopping center’s grand re-opening

One year of construction and $180 million later, West-field UTC is finally unveiling its fresh new look, imbued withsunny open-air plazas, beautiful gardens, a revamped outdoordining terrace and an exciting new spread of retailers, restau-rants and services available to discerning La Jolla shoppers. Afusion of sustainable cutting-edge design, environmentallyfriendly materials, eco-friendly amenities and a host of state-of-the-art shopping conveniences culminates in a smart,resort-style setting that reflects the community from which itwas inspired. Airy pedestrian-friendly walkways, family-friendly amenities and play spaces, and relaxing lounges andseating areas make the reopening of the overhauled WestfieldUTC a much-anticipated event by shoppers and UniversityCity residents alike.

Entertainment at Westfield UTCFor those seeking an escape via a premium movie-going

experience, turn to ArcLight Cinemas to satisfy visual crav-ings in an optimized, undistracted viewing setting. The

BY MARIKO LAMB | VILLAGE NEWS

SEE UTC, Page 8

A red-carpet grand openingWestfield UTC will re-open amid Hollywood star-

dom with international pop sensation Natasha Beding-field and E! News host Giuliana Rancic providingentertainment for the celebration on Nov. 15.

Living World Entertainment will kick off the eveningwith a performance of “Oceana” at 6:30 p.m. fol-lowed by a check presentation to the Surfrider Foun-dation and a 7 p.m. fashion showhosted by Rancic. The all-starlineup will continue with a30-minute acoustic perfor-mance by Bedingfield, fol-lowed by celebrity DJ SidVicious spinning beats at8 p.m. at the Palm Plaza.

The event is free andopen to the public at West-field UTC’s Palm Plaza,located at 4545 La JollaVillage Drive.

QUICKHITS

SEE BRIEFS, Page 8

Elite athletes, trainers andchefs converge in La Jolla

BY MARIKO LAMB | VILLAGE NEWS

Chargers cornerback Antoine Cason, left, trains with Jay Hoehn at Armone’sCore Connection in La Jolla. MARIKO LAMB | Village News

PEOPLE2 THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 15, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

A DAY TO REMEMBER AND HONOR

Last weekend, crowds gathered at theMount Soledad Veterans Memorial to paytribute to those who have fought for the U.S.with a Veterans Day ceremony. High windsposed a challenge for Young Marines fromCamp Pendleton and Boy Scouts from LaJolla’s Troop 4 as they struggled to keepstate flags upright. Above, City Coun-cilmembers Todd Gloria, Sherri Lightner andKevin Faulconer were on hand for a CityCouncil proclamation during the ceremony,which included a flyover by vintage T-34 air-craft, a plaque commemoration to Cyril“Rick” Rescorla, who died during the 9-11terrorist attacks and a display featuring abroken and twisted steel girder from NewYork’s World Trade Center, left.

Photos by Don Balch

The iconic La Valencia Hotelnow has a new executive chef, PaulMcCabe, at the helm of the hotel’sthree award-winning dining loca-tions, including the hotel’s signa-ture Whaling Bar & Grill, theocean-facing Mediterranean Roomand adjacent ocean view terrace,and the intimate 10th-floor SkyRoom. McCabe has brought withhim a well-honed and exceptionalpedigree of fine-dining experienceand will make his mark on the vil-lage landmark’s dining establish-ments just in time for the holidays.

“La Valencia will continue to be

the benchmark for award-winningdining in Southern California, andPaul will ensure that we lead theindustry in culinary creativity andinnovation,” said La Valencia’smanaging director Mark Dibella.“Chef McCabe will be instrumentalin bringing an exceptional level ofexcitement, creativity and energyto the food and beverage experi-ence at La V, including new con-cepts for our legendary diningvenues.”

McCabe’s background includestenures at the Enchantment Resortin Sedona, Arizona, L’Ermitage

Hotel inBeverlyHills,L’Aubergedel Mar inDel Mar,and SanDiego’s veryown Top ofthe Cove,Star of the Sea Room, Kitchen1540 and Delicias. McCabe’s culi-nary expertise ranges from classi-cal French, Mediterranean, South-wester and Pacific Rim and spacuisine.

Victor C. Anderson, a researchoceanographer at Scripps Institutionof Oceanography, whose anonymousdonation with his wife established theVictor Alderson Chair of AppliedOcean Science in 1982, died Nov. 3 athis San Diego home. He was 90.

Anderson joined Scripps as a stu-dent in 1947. His scientific researchinterests included acoustic signal pro-cessing, underwater acoustics andocean engineering.

Anderson was born to missionaryparents in Shanghai, China, onMarch 31, 1922. He enrolled at theUniversity of California, Los Angelesas a graduate student in physics in1946. After a year in residence atUCLA, he joined the University of Cal-ifornia’s Marine Physical Laboratory(MPL) at Scripps. His research at MPLin the study of the deep scatteringlayer completed the requirements fora Ph.D., which he received in 1953.

The following year, Anderson was

granted a postdoctoral fellowship atthe Acoustics Research Laboratory atHarvard University, where he de-signed and developed a digital timecompression technique for applica-tion to acoustic signal processing.

Anderson returned to Scripps’MPL in 1955 and continued hisresearch in the field of acoustical sig-nal processing and ocean engineer-ing. Topics of his research includedthe spatial and temporal distributionof acoustic ambient noise in theocean and development of theremote underwater manipulator(RUM). He also invented the digitalmultibeam steering system (DIMUS),which is used in sonar systems onU.S. Navy ships and submarines.Anderson served as deputy director ofMPL from 1976 until his retirementin 1989.

Anderson was the recipient of theNational Security Industrial Associa-tion’s 1986 Adm. Charles B. Martell

Technical Excellence Award for hiswork in the development of theDIMUS system. He also received theNavy's 1976 Distinguished PublicService Award.

Anderson and wife Anne estab-lished the Alderson Chair in 1982with a $250,000 gift through hercompany, InterOcean Industries, Inc.The chair was named for Anne’sgrandfather, Victor Alderson, whowas himself a noted scientist descend-ed from the original Mayflower pil-grims and settled in La Jolla after hisretirement until his death in 1946.

A memorial service for Andersonis scheduled for Friday, Nov. 16 at11 a.m. at Point Loma CommunityPresbyterian Church, 2128 Chats-worth Blvd., followed by a reception.In lieu of flowers, the Anderson fam-ily asks that friends consider makinga contribution in memory of VictorAnderson to a charity of their choice.

Victor Anderson, oceanographer and philanthropist

La Valencia welcomes new expert in the kitchen

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NEWS 3THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 15, 2012

LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

One year ago, La Jolla Parks & Beach-es (LJPB) treasurer and BeautificationCommittee chairwoman Phyllis Minickembarked on an endeavor to restore thescenic — but long-neglected — walk-way at Coast Boulevard near the Chil-dren’s Pool in La Jolla Cove. Since then,Minick has solicited community inputfor its design, enlisted the expertise ofvolunteer landscape architect Jim Neriand set forth a plan for funding the$250,000 project.

“This plan includes a wider sidewalk,a turnout with more viewing space, newseating with cobblestone, double-sidedseating benches [and] planting areasalong the walls so kids can’t climb overthe wall and slide down the bluff, whichis badly deteriorating,” she said at the LaJolla Town Council’s Nov. 8 meeting.

The plan also includes teardrop land-scape structures that will help channeltraffic in the area, which is prone topedestrian traffic congestion during busysummer months and weekends.

“This is one of the most-visited sites inthe world and certainly one of the mostbeautiful,” she said. “Unfortunately, thecity does not have the funding to do this.”

The one-time $250,000 price tag torestore the area is only valid if construc-tion of the walkway coincides with con-struction of the city-funded lifeguardtower project, which is expected to beginnext May.

“Only if we proceed immediately canwe take advantage of sharing [the city’s]construction team and using their con-tractors,” she said, adding that permit-ting for the project has also been waivedshould the projects overlap.

In a revised attempt to solicit funds forthe project, Minick has completed agrant proposal form that she urges resi-dents to distribute, along with a person-al letter of recommendation amonggrant-giving foundations to help raisefunds for the beautification effort.

“What I’m asking of you is not adonation of money. There’s nobody inthis room, including me, who doesn’tknow people who have foundations,” she

said. “What I’m asking you for is to fin-ish filling this out, put a name on it witha personal letter saying, ‘La Jolla Parks &Beaches is a legitimate organization, Ihave personally viewed this plan and it islegitimate, and it is something that willgreatly improve our environment.’”

A donation in the full amount will berecognized with a commemorative signat the site, while donors of $35,000 ormore will be honored with name plaquesand donors of $5,000 and above will berecognized with names on cobblestones.

“We need to fix this,” Minick said. “It’sprobably the most awful-looking spot inour entire community.”

The beautification plan, which is hasbeen named LJPB’s top priority, hasreceived a wealth of support from LaJolla’s community organizations, includ-ing the Town Council, La Jolla Commu-nity Planning Association, lifeguardsand the community’s joint subcommit-tees.

“This area is a disaster and somethingthat we cannot be proud of,” she said. “Ireally hope that we can get our commu-

nity together, express our pride in ourcommunity in this way and get this side-walk built.”

To obtain a grant proposal brochure

or for assistance drafting, call Minick at(858) 459-5939 or email minickphyl-lis@gmail.com.

Jury deliberations continued thisweek in the murder trial of threeyoung men accused of killing GarrettBerki, the 2010 La Jolla High graduatewho was shot to death last year whenhe answered a Craigslist ad for a com-puter.

The seven-woman, five-man jurybegan deliberations on Nov. 9 after aday and a half of closing argumentsbefore Judge Kerry Wells.

Deputy District Attorney KristianTrocha urged a guilty verdict of first-degree murder and robbery of Berki,18, and his girlfriend, AlejandraFoudoa, on May 11, 2011 in ParadiseHills, where Berki drove to answer thead.

Trocha also asked jurors to convictall three men of committing thecrimes as part of a criminal streetgang. The gang allegation wouldincrease sentences if they are convict-ed, but all three defense lawyers said

they were not gang members.Berki and Foudoa were robbed of

more than $600 and their cell phoneson Casey Street around dusk. Berki fol-lowed the men to try and get theirlicense-plate number, and both carsended up in a cul-de-sac where theshooting occurred.

Attorney Kate Coyne, who repre-sents the alleged gunman, Rashon JayAbernathy, 18, asked for a guilty ver-dict for involuntary manslaughter.Coyne argued that Abernathy, who

was seated in the back seat of thestolen car the three had driven to meetBerki, accidentally shot the victimwhen the driver of the car suddenlyhit the brakes.

“This is a tragedy, but it is not a pre-meditated act,” argued Coyne.

Attorneys for Shaquille Kasiya Jor-dan and Seandell Lee Jones, both 19,urged the jury to acquit the men ofmurder and only convict them of tworobberies. Both attorneys said the rob-bery of Berki had concluded minutes

earlier, and hewas shot whenhe drove afterthem to get al icense-platenumber.

Aber nathy,who lived inParadise Hills just blocks away fromthe shooting, testified Nov. 5 and 6,saying the shooting was accidental.Abernathy said Berki was swerving

Trial continues in Berki murder, verdict may come back soon

GARRETT BERKI

BY NEAL PUTNAM | VILLAGE NEWS

SEE BERKI, Page 7

BY MARIKO LAMB | VILLAGE NEWS

Coast Blvd. upgrade gets a price tag A renderingof proposedupgrades toCoast Boule-vard over-looking theChildren’sPool showsplans torestore thescenic walk-way. Courtesy ofPeter Manno

La Jolla & San Diego’s Largest Fur Collection!

1002 Prospect (above Smash Burger) La Jolla, CA 92037 • 858.459.1737

Happy Holidays!

NEWS

ReflectionsBy Carol Olten

Reflections

How did La Jolla — asmall community virtuallyat the end of nowhere in theearly 1900s — get a BoyScout troop that was one ofthe first in the country andnow is celebrating its 100thbirthday this month as theoldest continuing troop westof the Mississippi? It has todo with the association oftwo men: Col. Milton A.McRae, a founding memberof the Boy Scouts of Ameri-ca in 1910, who took a greatdeal of interest in La Jollaafter establishing a secondhome in Southern Califor-nia, and E.W. Scripps, thenewspaper baron whoMcRae started a lifetimebusiness association with in1883, later continued whenScripps built Miramar Ranchand was active in manycommunity philanthropieswhen his sister, Ellen Brown-ing, lived in La Jolla.

With their efforts, La Jollaestablished Troop 4 in 1912,just two years after thenational organization tookshape in a New York YWCAwith William Howard Taft ashonorary president andTheodore Roosevelt as hon-orary vice president andchief Scout Citizen.

McRae served as vice presi-dent in the founding of thenational Boy Scouts of Amer-ica.

Troop 4 will celebrate its100th anniversary with acentennial dinner at 6 p.m. onNov. 24 in the La Jolla Pres-byterian Church FellowshipHall. Now with a membershipof about 60, the troop and itsactivities are a far cry fromwhen it began with a handfulof scouts, one of whose mainchallenges was the 15-milehike from La Jolla over barrenlandscape to the E.W. ScrippsMiramar Ranch.

“Quite a hike for little kids,”early Troop 4 Scout JohnClarke Rose recalled in aninterview with a La Jolla His-torical Society member 62years later. Rose furtherrecalled that the chartergroup “had some interestingcharacters in it,” includingJay Wilson and Everett Whit-son, but that he was “the onlykid in La Jolla with a completeuniform.” Once he wore hisScout uniform to CampKearny, where it readilyadmitted him to the soldiers’mess for the day. He also stat-ed that Troop 4 “was a specialpet of Miss Ellen Browning

THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 15, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS4

In 1912, the center of LaJolla was truly deserving ofthe name the “Village,” nes-tled as it was between thesparkling expanse of the Pacif-ic at its front door and thelarge bare mass of Mt. Soledadrising at its back.

That very same year, Troop4, the oldest continuouslyoperating Boy Scout troopwest of the Mississippi, waschartered and a boy by thename of Bert Wilbur joined upas a Tenderfoot.

Thus began a lifelong asso-ciation between Mr. Wilburand the Scouting movement,a connection he had remem-bered 25 years ago, when headd-ressed the crowd at thetroop’s 75th anniversary cele-bration in 1988. At that cele-bration, Mr. Wilbur recalledhis days in Scouting, whenScouts slept rolled in blanketswhen camping and wore flop-py pants that reflected the mil-itary style of the times, includ-ing leggings and long-sleevedkhaki shirts.

Looking back at that time,modern Scouts try to imaginewhat it would have been like.

“I might feel as though Iwas dressed for Halloween,but if this was common dress,I would feel proud to be in the

uniform,” said Jake Chasen,the senior patrol leader ofTroop 4 this year. “Today’suniform is more versatile; thetop comes in short-sleevedversion and the materials aredesigned to be cool and todry quickly.”

Mr. Wilbur also remem-bered that backpacks at thedawn of the 20th centurywere made of heavy can-vas — as were the tents —and that the packs them-selves were mounted onwood backboards, which toa modern Scout seemsalmost inconceivable.

Eagle Scout candidateJamie Abrams shook hishead at the image.

“I can’t picture walkinglong distances carrying thiskind of bulky weight,” hesaid. “Our backpacking tentsand the packs themselvesweigh only about threepounds each.”

What did Troop 4 boys dofor outings back then? Itshouldn’t be surprising thatWilbur and his Scout broth-ers focused much of theirattention on the same sortsof things that modernScouting encourages, butthey didn’t have to go near-ly as far to find MotherNature in all her pristine

Troop 4 has sur-vived in La Jollafor 100 years —through theGreat Depres-sion, two worldwars and count-less otherevents. Below,today’s Troop 4Scouts. Photos cour-tesy of the La Jolla His-torical Society

Troop 4 a living tributeto La Jolla history

SEE HISTORY, Page 6SEE TROOP 4, Page 6

Troop 4 centennial:back to the future

BY MARK LINSKYSPECIAL TO THE VILLAGE NEWS

NEWS THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 15, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS 5

Moving Mom and Dad to Assisted Living

Almost everyone hopes as they grow older that they will be able to spend the restof their lives in their own home enjoying the comfort and memories that go along withhaving a long life. Sometimes parents tell their adult children “I want to stay in thishouse forever. Promise me you’ll never put me in a home.” This promise can putundue stress on the children when the parent’s good health begins to change.

Joan’s parents, John and Anna, had been married more than fifty years and weredoing well. Then Anna began having short-term memory loss and then she brokeher hip which put her in a rehabilitation facility for three months. Joan was at a lossof what to do when her mother was ready to leave the facility.

She contacted Innovative Healthcare Consultants, a Geriatric Care Managementcompany, who met with the entire family. Even though Anna wanted to stay in herhome forever, it wasn’t practical as John could not manage the demands of her illnessat home. The nurse at Innovative was able to help Joan find an assisted living homewith specialized dementia care for Anna with a senior apartment complex for her dad.It’s working out well. Anna is being safety taken care of and John sees her every daybut still can golf and do all the things he loves without the worry of leaving Anna. CallInnovative Healthcare at (877) 731-1442 to talk to a nurse or view our website atwww.innovativehc.com.

CIVICreport: La Jolla Town Council, Nov. 8LJTC preps for the holidays

• La Jolla Christmas Parade andHoliday Festival chairwoman AnnKerr-Bache urged trustees and mem-bers of the public to ramp up fundrais-ing efforts to ensure the annual Decem-ber celebration can go on as scheduled.

“We are about $24,000 short,” shesaid. “We were not as able to get asmuch money from some of our othersources. Everybody is looking formoney, as everybody knows. Nonethe-less, we have a lot of response from thecommunity.”

Sponsors who donate $2,000 ormore will get their name or businesslisted on the official poster for the event,as well as publicity on the parade pro-gram and website.

“Really, by the 15th, if we don’t havethe money that we need, it comes thetime when we have to pay for the port-a-potties and all that stuff, and if wedon’t have the money, we will have tocancel the parade, but I’m hopeful,”she said.

The celebration, themed “Christmasin the Village,” will host a number offun, family-friendly sights and activi-ties, including more than 60 horses,eight live bands, a Wells Fargo stage-coach, a corral of antique tractors, artsand craft booths, and the annual fly-over and parade.

“It’s cheap advertising,” said Kerr-Bache. “If [businesses] want to have abanner carried down the parade, it’sonly $500 and if they just want theirname in the program it’s anywherebetween $1 and $400.”

To donate or to learn more about

sponsorship opportunities, call (858)922-4046 or email info@ljparade-.com.

• San Diego Fire Capt. James Langand his Fire Station 13 crew paid a visitto LJTC trustees with fire-safety tipsfor the holidays.

“Typically, in November and Decem-ber, we see an increased amount ofkitchen fires,” he said. “Sometimes,people get over their comfort level, Ithink, with the holiday cooking, andpeople are more often indoors.”

He urged residents who use unstablefrying equipment to be cautious andrecommended that someone alwaysattend food that is still cooking.

Town council news/events• New trustees Ruth Yansick, Ron

Jones, Ramin Pourteymour and TomGoodman were sworn in as new LJTCtrustees.

• The next LJTC SunSetter will takeplace at Beaumont’s, 5662 La JollaBlvd., from 5 to 7 p.m. on Nov. 15.Entrance is $10 for nonmembers, $5for members, and free for new mem-bers who sign up and pay dues at thedoor.

Around the community• The Challenged Athletes Founda-

tion was successful in raising $2.7million during the nonprofit’s annualtriathlon challenge at La Jolla Cove onOct. 24. Funds raised from the eventwill fund adaptive sports equipment,training and competition expenses forindividuals with physical challenges tolive a full and active lifestyle.

“That is really a fantastic fundraising

event and a fantastic organization,”said LJTC trustee Egon Kafka. “Every-body had fun, this raised a lot of moneyfor a great cause, and they are sothankful to our community for host-ing this event.”

• San Diego Association of Govern-ments (SANDAG) recently held a stake-holder meeting to discuss the Mid-Coast Corridor Transit line project,which will provide light-rail transporta-tion along the coast to University City,announced County Supervisor RonRoberts’ representative SterlingMcHale.

“It is currently at about $1.7 to$2 billion in total cost. We have $1 bil-lion secured, and we continue to lobbythe federal government for that movingforward,” he said.

SANDAG’s public comment periodfor the project will be announced assoon as dates are scheduled.

• Streetscape Committee memberKafka announced some of the plantersthroughout the Village have beenreplaced to prevent die off. Also, hol-iday décor, including a “seasons greet-ing” sign at the entrance to the Villageis in the works, pending funding for theprojects.

“With the parade being touch-and-go here, that’s where we really need toconcentrate funding on, but somehowor other, we’ll get the seasons greetingsign on the pedestrian bridge,” he said.“I honestly don’t know what theresources will come for that, but wewill do that and the next order of busi-ness, if we could, would be to put updécor coming up the line on TorreyPines there, but, again, the paradeneeds to take first precedence.”

BY MARIKO LAMB | VILLAGE NEWS

NEWS & VIEWSTHURSDAY · NOVEMBER 15, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS6

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On election night, Nov. 6, at 8:10p.m. a lot of University City residentsfroze in fear when they heard an F/A-18 fly low and loud over their homes.In the case of this writer, it soundedas though the plane would crashinto our house. It was a moment offear reminiscent of the 2008 F/A-18crash that flew low and loud andkilled four University City residentsand did physical and psychic damageto many.

This particular Navy jet was train-ing 100 miles off the coast of SanDiego with the aircraft carrier Nimitzand was diverted for an emergencylanding at Marine Corps Air StationMiramar, according to Gretel Kovach,a military writer for the U-T San Diego.It landed on Runway 6L used foremergency landings.

A lot of concerned University Cityresidents are not satisfied by the state-ment from Aaron Kakiel, spokesmanfor Naval Air Forces Pacific, who citedan “undisclosed mechanical issue” asthe reason for the diversion —remember, it wasn’t that long agothat an F/A-18 jet killed four peopleand destroyed homes in U.C.

Emails from University Cityfolks were low-flying and loud too.Indeed, the plane traveled over theheart of the University City commu-nity.

George Odero lives on HugginsStreet, close to the 2008 crash site.

“This is scary. We need to addressthis with Miramar to find out whatthey are doing to prevent a repeat ofthe last incident,” he wrote.

Blogger Jemma Samala wrote, “Iwas very concerned and was makingsure my kids were nearby. My parentson the east end of U.C. also felt it … itbrought back memories of the crash.”

Don Hotz said, “ … [It made] thesame sound the previous one wasmaking as it crashed in our neighbor-hood. Not good … I thought Miramarhas committed to changing the emer-gency route to Miramar,” to whichBarry Bernstein replied, “The newcolonel and pilots should know planesin any sort of trouble are to findanother entry route to Miramar land-ing zone.”

Roger Brown, USN F-8/F-4, tookanother view.

“Usually, landings west to east are

due to either winds or aircraft on lowfuel bingo from carrier operation offthe coast. Loud? Yes. Don’t know ifaircraft was at proper altitude for dis-tance from touchdown. I could hearengines accelerate and decelerate sodamage was noise and not engineissues.”

Resident Ron Belanger is a retiredNavy pilot with a resume longer thanrunway 6L. He’s been involved in allthings military. He is a retired navalofficer/aviator. His expertise is aircraftaccident investigator. Ron joins many,many University City residents wholove our military, praise our noise offreedom above, but who also want tosee how this near miss occurredwhen it shouldn’t have.

Ron wrote, “We are concerned inUniversity City that the Marine Corpskeeps ignoring their own procedures.In doing so, they continue to threatenour lives. If the pilot was so anxious toget on the ground that he approachedfrom the east and then landed in thewrong direction straight onto run-way 06L, instead of circling in theclear weather to land on the activerunway, which was 24R, then hemust have been concerned that hisaircraft wouldn’t stay in the air muchlonger.

“We don’t like that he made a delib-erate decision to take his distressedF/A-18 over University City. If hisF/A-18 stopped flying, he would haveejected and parachuted into some-one’s backyard while his F/A-18crashed into another house here inU.C. and causing more deaths,” hecontinued.

“There is a stunning lack of leader-ship in the Air Wing at Miramar thathas never reacted to this continuingand deadly problem. Their churlishand arrogant response to criticismdoesn’t bode well for a solution to thisproblem. It is not a national securityissue that keeps them from respond-ing to a request for information. Whyis this kept a secret? We would like tofind more information because wewant to get the attention of the AirWing commander who is responsiblefor training these pilots,” Belangerconcluded.

Hopefully, University City residentswill have a chance to sit down andhear from the leadership at Miramarand get some questions answered in arespectful meeting of the minds.

— Sandy Lippe is a 36-year residentof University City and the former pres-ident of the UC Community Association.

View from52SANDY LIPPE

Another near miss from anF/A-18 in University City

On Nov. 6, an F/A-18 jet, similar to the one pic-tured here, flew low over University City, alarm-ing some residents.

DON BALCH | Village News

LETTER TO THE EDITORA thank you to LJVN for election coverage

This note is to thank you for whatwe jointly thought was not only out-standing election coverage but excel-lent coverage of the many issues thatmean so very much to all La Jollans.The thorough and balanced report-ing was in stark contrast to otherpapers in and around town and was

greatly appreciated by all of us. Collectively, we think you have out-

shone your competition in all thethings that make journalism a com-petitive business. That is not easy todo as your staff, no doubt, tells youoften.

What is most notable is the factthat we can now say, and mean, thatwe have a local newspaper that repre-sents us in a way that no one would

ever doubt is really trying to repre-sent all of us — both as a communi-ty, and, when called upon, as individ-uals in that community.

We hope you can and will continuethis more-than-welcomed effort. Werecognize that it is not easy but it isvery refreshing for all of us and great-ly appreciated.

Myrna Naegle and Dick McCormackLa Jolla

Scripps, who augmented the moneyraised by putting on minstrel shows.”Rose recalled, however, that it wasMcRae’s association with the nation-al and his partnership with E. W.Scripps that resulted in La Jolla’searly troop number.

McRae and E.W. first met in 1883when he was advertising manager ofthe Cincinnati Post newspaper andScripps, already building a publish-ing empire at age 30, was its manag-ing editor. After Scripps purchasedthe St. Louis Chronicle, he madeMcRae its managing director andlater brought him in as partner inthe Scripps-McRae League of News-papers (the base of the renownedScripps-Howard chain and impetusfor the foundation of United PressInternational, the wire service popu-

larly known as UPI). As the publishing empires expand-

ed, so did the pair’s interest in theBoy Scouts of America, growing toan amazing 61,495 members a yearafter its founding, and to more thana million by 1919. McRae becamethe third national Scout president in1926 and when Scripps moved hisempire west to San Diego, McRaealso gave up some of his Midwest-ern roots and established a secondhome in San Diego. He became pres-ident of the San Diego Scout Council;Scripps served specifically on theTroop 4 committee.

Before McRae died in 1930, Scoutspresented a scroll of appreciation andgood cheer to him at Scripps Memo-rial Hospital where he was a patientand had served on the board of direc-tors. On the front page of the La JollaJournal of Oct. 16, 1930, McRae waseulogized as a “true friend andadmirer of La Jolla.” More than 700

Boy Scouts stood at attention at hisSan Diego residence in homage afterhis death and Scoutmasters escortedthe hearse to the San Diego train sta-tion to begin its journey for burial athis winter home in Detroit. At eachstop along the journey, Scouts metthe train with floral tributes. In itseulogy, the Journal article concludedthat McRae was “always interestedin local projects (such as Troop 4) …La Jolla joins other communities inregret of the passing of this fine citi-zen.”

HISTORYCONTINUED FROM Page 4

beauty. The Cuyamacas were about the

outer limit, Wilbur recounted, andin his day, Scouts would often campout in the “wilds” of Mt. Soledad orthe seemingly distant flats of TorreyPines.

Another potential Eagle Scout,Matt Alessio (who is currently juniorassistant Scoutmaster for Troop 4),wryly noted, “I’ve never hiked Mt.Soledad, but I have biked up anddown Nautilus Street. An overnighton Mt. Soledad seems like a fun idea,but today, I’m not sure where youcould set up a tent.”

Asked how they thought the BoyScouts of 1912 would react if aScout from 2012 could be whiskedinto the past to join them, JakeChasen summed it up by saying hebelieves the troop back then wouldbe shocked at what he has done in

his Scouting career. “I’ve gotten merit badges in com-

puters, cinematography, scuba div-ing and aviation, among many oth-ers,” he said.

Jamie Abrams said he felt an envi-ronmental angle has been added inhis generation, and that in a centurythe attitude toward the land hasevolved.

“Today, we try to leave everycampsite better than when we foundit,” he said. “We want to make surefuture campers enjoy the same land-scape we’’ve had the privilege tovisit.”

But reversing the question, whatif an 11-year-old Wilbur were tomagically appear at a modern Troop4 meeting or camp out? What mightmost astonish him?

“The use of technology,” saidAlessio without hesitation. “On acamping trip he would be amazed bythe use of GPS for hiking or activitiessuch as geocaching.”

Some Scouts agreed.

“Freeze-dried food, energy supple-ments and head lamps,” were whatChasen thought would surprise atransplant from the past.

Abrams had another take: “Hemight be puzzled that Scouts don’tride their bikes or walk to meetingsany more, as parents drive them forsafety — and also because a lot ofScouts live pretty far away. La Jollahas grown so much.”

La Jolla has indeed grown, andalong with it Troop 4 has grown andmatured. But just as the current res-idents still speak of the communityas the “Village,” modern Scouts stillhold the same values, recite the sameoath and come to venerate the same12 points of the Scout law, just asWilbur did a century ago.

On Saturday, Nov. 24, Troop 4 willcelebrate its centennial with a din-ner in the Fellowship Hall at La JollaPresbyterian Church, 7715 DraperSt. For information and reservations,contact Sara Jarvis at (858) 459-8605 or jarvis5@san.rr.com.

TROOP 4CONTINUED FROM Page 4

Troop 4 will celebrate its 100thbirthday with a centennial cele-bration at 6 p.m. on Nov. 24 at

the La Jolla Presbyterian Church,7715 Draper Ave. For informa-

tion, contact Sara Jarvis at (858)459-8605 or jarvis5@san.rr.com.

NEWS THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 15, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS 7

An all-out effort to raise funds torehabilitate the La Jolla/Pacific Beachpolice storefront is under way and theBird Rock Community Council (BRCC)is contributing.

Incoming BRCC president Jacque-line Bell asked Bird Rockians to joinLa Jolla Rotary and the La Jolla TownCouncil (LJTC) in donating funds forthe facility’s resuscitation at thegroup’s Nov. 6 monthly meeting.

“The La Jolla-PB storefront is indeplorable condition and it’s shame-ful our public security officers areworking in such dismal conditions,”Bell said. “Our goal is to raise$35,000. I encourage you to donate,and pass the word along to yourfriends and neighbors.”

After the BRCC meeting, Nancy

Gardner of LJTC said Dewhurst Con-struction is spearheading revitaliza-tion of the police beach storefront at4439 Olney St. in Pacific Beach,which she said is long overdue.

“It’s in such poor condition that thevolunteer citizens manning the store-front — the face to the public — refuseto go in there because the conditionsare so bad. The bathroom is broken,mold is everywhere, no storage spacefor equipment, etc.,” Gardner said.“The place is scary.”

Gardner implored La Jolla residentsto give donations both large and small,saying, “We can’t break ground beforewe get the (fundraising) money.”

“We’d like broad-based support,”she said. “We need some bigger dona-tions.”

Bird Rock resident Michelle Fulkssaid less than one-third of the funds

needed to launch the storefront reha-bilitation project have been gathered.

“We’re not having the response thatwe would like and we’d love for morepeople to get involved,” she said.“We’re confident that we’re going tomake a difference for the police depart-ment.”

Fulks said the storefront resuscita-tion project was driven by concernedcitizens, not police officers, whom shesaid “deserve to have more than whatthey have.”

Funds for police beach storefrontrehab will be raised between now andthe end of the year and the project willbe launched hopefully sometime earlyin the new year, Fulks said.

Doug Dewhurst said his firm,Dewhurst & Associates, and otherswill be donating services as much aspossible to the project.

“We’ve got paint being donated, apainter on board and an electricalcontractor and a drywall subcontrac-tor donating their labor,” he said. “Weneed some funds to finish out the pro-ject.”

Dewhurst said the storefront is like-ly to take a couple weeks to “freshenup” once construction begins.

In other action:• BRCC boardmember Barbara Dun-

bar gave a presentation on the com-munity’s Maintenance AssessmentDistrict (MAD), which maintains land-scaping for medians and roundabouts,large and small, throughout the com-munity.

“The actual budget this year for theMAD is a little less than it was for lastyear because we were able to cut backin a couple of areas to offset utility billincreases,” Dunbar said, noting assess-ment rates for businesses haveremained the same the last five years,though she said they are expected to

increase somewhat next year.Dunbar said plant replacement in

medians is an ongoing effort, notingsome species have had to be substitut-ed for because of “heavy human anddog traffic.”

“It’s a learning process,” she said.• Outgoing BRCC president Joe Park-

er said the infrastructure improve-ment project installing nine medianlights is 95 percent complete, butadded formal dedication of the projectwon’t occur until sometime after thefirst of the year because of a snagrequiring some lamps to be replaced.

“The lights have worked out great,”he said. “People say it makes them feelsafer, and I think it actually does.”

• Parker said the BRCC website,www.birdrock.org, has been updatedand is now much more user- and com-munity-friendly. BRCC will be dark inDecember and January and will nextmeet the first Tuesday in February2013.

BY DAVE SCHWAB | VILLAGE NEWS

CIVICreport: Bird Rock Community Council

back and forth with his car as he wasfollowing them.

“I didn’t know what Garrett wastrying to do,” said Abernathy. “I wasscared. That basically covered what Iwas thinking at the time.”

Jordan was driving a stolen Hondathat had a child-safety feature thatonly allowed the rear passenger win-dow to go up halfway. Abernathy saidhe grabbed the gun “to scare him off ”and “put it out the window,” butcouldn’t hold it well.

“I pointed it, but didn’t aim it specif-

ically at Garrett’s car, to scare him sohe could see the gun and stop follow-ing us,” said Abernathy.

“The car stopped, it jerked me and Ishot the gun,” said Abernathy, whosaid he was surprised when the gunfired. “I didn’t intentionally shoot Gar-rett. I was just trying to scare him.”

Only one shot was fired, but the bul-let went through the windshield, hit-ting the rear-view mirror, and struckBerki in the shoulder. It traveled to hislungs and he died when major arterieswere severed.

Abernathy said Jordan was “horri-ble” at driving and they were all“yelling at each other.” Just two blocksaway, the car crashed and they all fled

in different directions.Dozens of police officers responded

with dogs and a helicopter, and allthree suspects were found. The com-puter Berki sought to buy was foundin a backpack with his stolen cell-phone. The money, gun and clothingwere all found.

Abernathy also admitted to robbinga Pacific Beach man at gunpoint aweek earlier when the victim alsoresponded to a Craigslist ad for a $600computer. He said he had never fired agun before.

The trio were all 17 years old at thetime, but were ordered to stand trial asadults. They remain in custody on$5 million bail.

BERKICONTINUED FROM Page 3

LJ High rallies to defeat budget woesThe Foundation of La

Jolla High School (LJHS)is gathering the troops at7 a.m. on Nov. 15 for aConquer the Cuts II rallyto battle against devas-tating budget cuts topublic schools in SanDiego. To date, the Foun-dation has raised $60,000toward its $150,000 goal,which will be used to fillin the gaps from thefinancial shortfall atLJHS due to district bud-get cuts. The rally will

take place at the corner ofFay and Nautilus, wherestudents, teachers, par-ents and Foundationmembers will gather withsigns urging local busi-nesses, parents and thecommunity at large tosupport the cause. Formore information aboutthe foundation or to makea donation to the Conquerthe Cuts II campaign, visitw w w. l j h s . s a n d i . n e t -/foundation.

— Mariko Lamb

powerful teaching tool is to model thelessons. In times of budget cuts, all ourschools can use all the help they canget.”

For schools interested in hosting theLife Lessons Character Developmentprogram at their school, contactinfo@lajollakarate.com or call (858)255-8384.

Youth rugby hits La JollaOne of the nation’s fastest-growing

youth sports is coming to La Jolla withthe La Jolla Youth Rugby club, servingPacific Beach, La Jolla, University City,Sorrento and Clairemont.

Registration is open until Dec. 15 foryouth ages 7 to 14. The cost for joining

a team, including uniforms, equipmentand an end-of-the-year banquet is $50to $235, depending on the team. Olderage groups also receive a ball, ball bag,jersey, shorts, socks and other equip-ment with registration.

La Jolla Youth Rugby founder ZackJacobs said no previous experience isrequired to play, and despite what somemay think, youth rugby is both fun andsafe.

“Youth rugby is not the crazy, some-times violent sport you see on TV. It ismuch more controlled with rules forsafety and a large emphasis is placed onfun, sportsmanship and community,”he said.

For more information or to register,visit www.lajollarugby.com or call (619)933-6701. Teams play in January andFebruary and the season is typicallycompleted before spring sports begin.

NEWS8 THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 15, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

recovery time and range of motion.While most people take one look at

Cason and conclude the 26-year-oldprofessional athlete is at the pinnacle ofhis athletic prowess, Hoehn discoveredways to actually reduce Cason’s alreadylow body-fat percentage and increasehis body weight with lean muscle sincethey started working together in earlyspring.

“He’s able to recover from all the exer-tion he puts out more quickly, and he’smore proficient with his endocrinefunction and his immune function —things that are important to have agood season, so you don’t have otherissues weighing you down, like [health]bugs or feeling like you’re not recover-ing effectively,” said Hoehn.

Cason’s friend Rick Ahumada —who also trains with Hoehn — ravedto him about the impact Hoehn’s nutri-tion and workout plan has had on hisown life. At lunch one day, over a bun-less burger, Ahumada let Cason in onthe secret to his newfound energy.

“He starts telling me he’s on this newdiet — that he’s eating healthier, got hisblood work done and he’s feeling great,”said Cason. “I’ve been looking for a

nutrition person to kind of get me right.For the profession I’m in, you have totake care of your body even more so, sohe gave me Jay’s number.”

In addition to rigorous circuit train-ing workouts to supplement Cason’sChargers workouts and practice, Hoehnplays an instrumental role in Cason’sdiet. Hoehn enlisted the help of anoth-er client of his, La Jolla chef Ciuffa, headchef and founder of Giuseppe Restau-rants and Fine Catering.

“We were brainstorming how mynutrition plan could express itself in amore attractive way, given his culinarytalents,” said Hoehn. “We primarilykeep [Cason] on foods that are low ornot processed, nutrient dense, that gen-erally build his system up, rather thantax his system, so that he’s able to digestwell, assimilate well and use it as fuel forhis workouts and athletic perfor-mance.”

During training camp, Ciuffa madeCason three meals a day that not onlymet Cason’s nutrition requirements asa professional athlete, but also made hismeals more enticing.

“We try to alternate so he doesn’t getbored,” said Ciuffa. “There’s always asalad of some sort, a little bit of dairy, alittle bit of vegetables and a little bit ofgreens. We try to keep the dressings fat-free, low in sugar content, so we use a

lot of balsamic, olive oil, things likethat.”

Earlier in the day, Cason’s plate isfilled with good starches and carbohy-drates — like quinoa and root vegeta-bles — and as the day progressed, themeals move toward a more protein-rich,vegetable-laden dish geared towardmaximizing his endocrine function.Thanks to Ciuffa’s meals, Cason said hiseating habits have changed for the bet-ter, improving his endurance, energyand recovery time on and off the field.

“He’s more aware of how good it is toeat organic. He won’t eat any junk,”said Ciuffa. “He’s the type of guy attraining camp that, if he doesn’t havethe type of food that he knows is goodfor him, he just goes by without eating.He would rather just put it off then eatsomething that is not good for him.”

Now, during the regular season, Ciuf-fa continues to make one meal a dayfor his training partner to keep Cason’sathletic performance at its peak.

“I wanted to continue eating the wayI’ve been eating because it had me feel-ing great. My body has changed, andeverything feels good — my endurance,overall health, my mental mindset,”said Cason. “And I’m always looking for-ward to the next meal. People confusehaving healthy meals with not tastingas good, but it’s really good.”

Cason said his training with Hoehn,Ciuffa and the rest of the crew atArmone’s — supplemented by his new-found eating habits — reflect in his per-formance on game day.

“It’s very different in my game. Mybody has even changed, my endurance.I don’t get tired as fast, I don’t feel slug-gish ever,” he said. “I’m a young guy,and it’s working excellent for me. I feelgreat, and I don’t ever want to go back-ward. I feel like I would be going back-

ward if I didn’t continue with the wayI’ve been going.”

He said the guys at the gym help topush him in his workouts, just as heundoubtedly challenges them.

“We have a great group of guys — allthose guys I’ve trained with, along withJay, have really helped me. Instead ofme working out alone, I had guysencouraging me. We encouraged eachother. We had conversations along theway and we pushed each other alongthe way, and that’s what made it sogreat,” he said. “It’s not just me. Every-one sees me out there, but for me to get

there, it took a lot of people.”The solidarity and kinship of the core

group at Armone’s results in everyoneachieving his utmost ability — no mat-ter the age, athletic ability or profession.

“I’m very fortunate to have met thesepeople and for them to be in my life tohelp me enter the career and the path Iwould like to take. It’s really been ablessing for me,” said Cason. “I do every-thing I need to for the Chargers, andthen if there’s anything else I need, Iknow I can come here.”

upscale 14-screen, 1,800-seat theaterfeatures comfortable extra-wide seatswith double armrests, reserved stadiumseating, digital projection and a dynam-ic range of blockbuster hits and one-of-a-kind programming to exceed anycinephile’s expectations.

Dining at Westfield UTC The unique dining experience at Sea-

sons 52 offers a creative array of sea-sonally inspired farmer’s market farethat changes as often as the weather.With expertly created dishes, an award-winning wine list and knowledgeablestaff in a casual but sophisticated envi-ronment, diners will get a taste of theseason every week of the year.

Also new to Westfield UTC is Tender

Greens, a dining establishment thatbrings farm-fresh flavors the plate withdishes sourced largely from fresh picksout of Scarborough Farms in Oxnard.With a commitment to creating natu-ral, healthy fare, Tender Greens brings asense of healthy living to the center.

Shopping at Westfield UTC Always on the cutting edge, Westfield

UTC houses an innovative design studiofor the automotive enthusiast. The bril-liant minds at Tesla Motors are helpingto accelerate San Diegans into theadvanced realm where sleek, high-per-formance vehicles meet superior elec-tric technology. The Tesla Motors designstudio redefines the way cars are sold,with product specialists offering cus-tomers the opportunity to custom buildtheir energy efficient vehicle to suit hisor her every whim.

All this and more are available now atthe new and improved Westfield UTC,located at 4545 La Jolla Village Drive.For more information about any of thenew shops UTC has to offer, visitwww.westfield.com/utc or call (858)546-8858.

UTCCONTINUED FROM Page 1

WORKOUTCONTINUED FROM Page 1

Above from left, Giuseppe Ciuffa, HarryDennis, Jay Hoehn and Antoine Casonwith his son enjoy the camaraderie asmuch as the workout at Armone’s CoreConnection. Cason started training withHoehn, and then started using Ciuffa ashis nutritionist and said he can feel thedifference in his performance and wellbeing. Right, Cason’s son, A.C. Jr., 2,makes sure dad gets a real workout as headds a little extra weight for push ups. MARIKO LAMB | Village News

ArcLight’s new cinema boasts featuresthat no other theater in San Diego offers.

Courtesy photo

BRIEFSCONTINUED FROM Page 1

Who says you have to slave away in thekitchen for Thanksgiving Day? Severalplaces in La Jolla and throughout San Diegooffer a less traditional way to celebrate theseason. Here are just a few.

La Jolla’s elegant oceanfront diningestablishment The Marine Room, located at2000 Spindrift Drive, is offering a speciala la carte Thanksgiving menu highlightingthe season’s bounty with savory appetizerslike the fall mushroom casserole and maincourses like the Julian cherry cider-brinedturkey breast and Angus filet mignon. Thefeast will conclude with a sweet selectionof desserts, like the five-spice pumpkin pie orbutterscotch-toffee cheesecake. Reserva-tions are available from noon to 7 p.m. onNov. 22. Prices vary based on menu selec-tions. To make a reservation, call (858)459-7222.

La Valencia’s newest executive chefPaul McCabe will make his debut at thehotel restaurants’ three dininglocations with an extravagantthree-course Thanksgivingmenu featuring classics likesquash puree and turkeyleg confit and topped offwith a dessert buffet featur-ing gingerbread crème brulée,pecan tart, pumpkin cheesecake,cranberry upside-down cake and cher-ry-chocolate tart, compliments of pastrychef M.C. Woods. Reservations are avail-

able from noon to 6 p.m. at the WhalingBar & Grill and Mediterranean Room for$75 per adult and $35 per child 12 yearsand under. Premium seating is also avail-able at the Sky Room for $105 per person.La Valencia is located at 1132 Prospect St.To make a reservation at any of La Valen-cia’s dining locations, call (858) 454-0771.

Grant Grill is making the holidays easi-er for the entire family, supplying Thanks-giving to-go options that will not only savetime in the kitchen, but also give the fami-ly more quality time to spend together overa sumptuous feast. To ease stress, try pre-ordering and picking up one of Grant Grill’spre-heated whole roasted turkeys with aselection of sides like chestnut apple stuff-ing, cranberry sauce and herb gravy, roast-ed acorn squash and chestnuts, Brusselssprouts and pancetta, glazed yams and car-rots, creamy mashed potatoes, homemadewhite cheddar an ham perogi or a

delectable pumpkin pie fordessert. Reservations

must be made byNov. 16 and

picked up onNov. 21. Costfor the turkey

dinner cater-ing is $45 per

person with a four-person minimum required

to order. To pre-order, call (619)744-2039. Thanksgiving day

dining, specialty cocktails and buffet optionsare also available at the restaurant, locatedat 326 Broadway.

For a Thanksgiving Day show like noother, sound-effects expert Scott Paulsonwill host storyteller Melanie Peters, radioballet teacher Aislinn Sotelo and musiciansGlenn Motil and Christian Hertzog as spe-cial guests for his annual turkey-callingshow fashioned in the fast-paced style ofan old-time radio broadcast on Nov. 21 atnoon at UCSD’s Geisel Library. Visitors tothe annual spectacle will get to enjoy livetunes from the Teeny-Tiny Pit Orchestra,try out their own turkey calls under expertinstruction and learn how the Americanturkey became a popular muse in Europeanart. The free show will take place in theSeuss Room at the Geisel Library, locatedat 9500 Gilman Drive. For more informa-tion, call (858) 822-5758 oremail spaulson@ucsd.edu.

— Mariko Lamb

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2012 | VOL. 18, NO. 7

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!

Linda and Tiana Ravden, the ladies at Finch’s Bistro & Wine Bar,are toasting the season and celebrating other female owned-and-operated businesses with their second annual Holiday Sip ’n’ Shopfundraiser on Nov. 17 from 3 to 5 p.m. The successful mother anddaughter-in-law duo are hosting nearly a dozen local female-ownedbusinesses that will offer guests exclusive discounts and hot raffleitems from premier boutiques and retailers, appetizers and wine —and all to benefit My Girlfriend’s Closet, a local nonprofit organiza-tion dedicated to distributing high-quality, gently-used clothing,shoes and accessories to foster and homeless teenage girls in need.Guests are encouraged to bring donations to the event and through-out the month of November to Finch’s, located at 7644 Girard Ave.Event tickets are $10 per person, including an appetizer, glass ofwine and deals on holiday shopping. For more information, visitwww.finchslajolla.com or call (858) 456-4056.

Living legend Sebastian Capella willshowcase a rarely seen collection of hisworld-renowned paintings — many ofwhich have been featured in numer-ous art collections around the globe —at the La Jolla Art Association (LJAA)Gallery, located at 8100 Paseo delOcaso, Ste. B from Nov. 19 to Dec. 2.

Art from a modern master

LaJollaLIVING

The doors to La Jolla’s rich architectural his-tory will open Nov. 18 with the second annualOpen Doors La Jolla, a free one-day walkingtour through the Village’s cultural zone withknowledgeable docents to guide participants asthey get an up-close look at La Jolla’s longstand-ing cultural heritage and historical architec-ture.

From 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., participants atthe community event will have the rare oppor-tunity to peek into La Jolla’s past with stops ateight of the Village’s historic buildings, includ-ing the Bed & Breakfast Inn at La Jolla, TheBishop’s School, the Cuvier Club, Wisteria Cot-tage, La Jolla Presbyterian Church, La JollaWoman’s Club, Museum of Contemporary Artand St. James by-the-Sea Episcopal Church.

Knowledgeable local architects — includingLaura DuCharme-Conboy of DuCharme Archi-tecture, Lydia Straus-Edwards of Design-In-Tandem and Straus-Edwards Associates Archi-tects, and Shari G. Grant of ArchitecturalPresence — will guide participants along thetour through a number of significant architec-tural styles that are prevalent and unique to LaJolla, such as Irving Gill’s early modernism,Russell Forester’s mid-century modernism andRobert Venturi’s post-modern style. Other inter-esting architectural designs include one-of-a-kind beach cottages and buildings of Mediter-ranean-inspired design.

Guests can also design their own itinerary fora self-guided tour throughout the cultural zone.Free parking is available in The Bishop’s Schoolgarage, located at 7607 La Jolla Blvd. For moreinformation about the tour, call (858) 459-3421 or email OpenDoorsLaJol-la@CuvierClub.com.

— Mariko Lamb

Opening La Jolla’s doors The La Jolla High SchoolSplatter! Art Club membersvolunteered their time and tal-ent last weekend to create afresh look on the large electricalbox in the South Belmont park-ing lot.

Splatter! Club is an art andcommunity-service club cen-tering around improving stu-dents’ artistic skills and takingpart in community service pro-jects.

The club combines art withhelping those in need, as wellas focusing on beautification,learning about different meth-ods and styles of art, teachinghow to draw, paint and createvarious forms of art, and giv-ing tips and tutorials to helpbenefit students’ artistic tal-ents.

The group’s last communi-ty-service project entailed creating a candlelightlabyrinth at the beach. The group has collecteddonations to purchase building materials for LJHSInteract Club’s latest home build in Tijuana for animpoverished family.

At Belmont Park, the group created a graph-

ic style beach-themed designusing repeating patterns of surfboards and beach balls, underthe direction of Bird Rock artistJane Wheeler. Club VP KaitlinWheeler had members sketchout design ideas to collect inputbefore choosing to paint adesign that resembled her ownblack-and-blue surfboard. Pres-ident Stephanie Foster andmember Whitney Francisworked on a hibiscus flowerand stripe combination, whilemember Ana Gimber chose awide yellow stripe border withorange pinstripe. Pilar andBlaze Gimber joined in to helpwith painting the beach balls.

Curious onlookers told theteam that they were excited tosee the box painted and could-n’t wait to see the finished box.Several people stopped by to

thank the girls for painting the box and makingit look great. The girls were excited when thebeautification work was completed and they sawthe transformation from just a plain green box toa colorful work of art!

— Jane Wheeler

Members of the La Jolla HighSplatter! Art Club stand proudly bytheir work. Below, the electrical boxbefore the group applied their artis-tic talents. Courtesy photos

LJHS Splatter! Art Club adds fresh look to Belmont Park

Celebrate Turkey Day the La Jolla wayThe LJAA will also host Capella at an opening gala and artist

reception on Nov. 24 from 5 to 7 p.m., providing guests theopportunity to learn more about the Spanish-born artist and hisfamed works, including figurative paintings for the king, queenand prince of Spain. Food and drink will be provided at the freecommunity event, and all are welcome to learn more about thelife and works of this modern master.

For more information, call (858) 459-1196 or visit www.-lajollaart.org.

’Tis the season to shop

South Moulton Villa

Above: Wisteria Cottage, 1920Below: Wisteria Cottage today

The Grant Grill’s smashing pumpkin mart

ini

SOCIETY

In 2009, six young women, unitedby a passion for fashion and compas-sion for people in need, joined forces toform an organization whose goal was tohelp and inspire women and youngchildren experiencing substantial diffi-culties in their lives. Fueled by theiruniquely feminine sensitivity to suchissues, their avowed purpose was toraise awareness and financial support tobring about positive change within theSan Diego community by supportinglocal nonprofit organizations promot-ing healing and education for under-

privileged, critically ill,neglected and abusedwomen and children.Fervent fans of fash-ionable feminine foot-wear, they decided tocall their group Heels-2Heal (H2H).

Their group has nearly doubled insize, and now consists of 11 carefullyselected members, most living in the LaJolla area. All are professionals in theirfields, and most are married and havechildren, yet they somehow find timeto make life better for others. They workthroughout the year to produce anannual fashion show gala to benefit aworthy cause.

Their first two annual events raisedabout $75,000 for the Angels FosterCare Network. This year, their focuschanged. The newborn daughter of anH2H founder had faced a health crisisjust five days after she was born. Fortu-nately, her parents were able to be attheir baby’s side from sunup to sun-down — there’s nothing more impor-

tant to a mother at such times — andthe crisis was eventually averted. (Theirbaby is now a healthy and happy2-year-old.) But the experience taughtthem a lot about the terrible difficultiesparents can face with a newborn con-fined to the Neonatal Intensive CareUnit (NICU).

Through their difficult experience,the parents (and by extension, the entireH2H group) became aware of perina-tologist Dr. Sean Daneshmand and hisMiracle Babies organization.

Also formed in 2009, MB recognizesthat more than 500,000 babies areborn prematurely every year (it’s theNo. 1 cause of infant mortality in theU.S.). The organization endeavors toassist overwhelmed parents grappling

with the terrible uncer-tainties of having ababy in the NICU, alongwith the accompany-ing unexpected eco-nomic burden. Theyhelp qualified familiesavert what could be adevastating financial

disaster. To a young family just startingout, the importance of this assistancecannot be overstated.

This year’s H2H event, held recentlyat Ramin Pourteymour’s modernistic“Atoll House” in La Jolla Farms, was abenefit for Miracle Babies. The uniqueproperty, perfectly designed for enter-taining on a grand scale, has been thevenue for numerous events benefittingcharitable and cultural causes. About300 guests attended the party, arrivingto find Latin musicians playing andopen bars waiting. The tennis courts,carpeted and draped in white, offeredcomfortable lounge seating, surround-ed by stations offering fabulous foodfrom such purveyors as Giuseppe, Posei-

don, Whisknladle, Café Bella Italia, Con-vival Catering, Ciao Bella, Fat Fish,Puesto Mexican Street Food (whosetacos were a particularly popular hit)and others. Live and silent auctionsoffered exciting items. Later, a programfeatured Dr. Daneshmand and awoman whose family was profoundlyhelped by MB’s services. Their briefaddresses helped elicit substantialpledges of financial support.

The event’s fashion show was heldpoolside, and partly illuminated by threehuge crystal chandeliers suspendedfrom white-draped towers. Modelsshowed progressively more complexand sophisticated designs by the up-and-coming young Christian Siriano,already an international star andenthusiastically lauded by such namesas Oprah Winfrey and Tim Gunn. H2Hhoped to raise about $100,000 withthis event, and while the figures are stillbeing worked out, it appears that theywill be able to turn over something closeto that amount to the Miracle Babiesorganization.

FREE DELIVERY(WITH MINIMUM ORDER)

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

Scan here to Downloadour Mobile Ordering App

THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 15, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS10

Starry, starry nights

with Vincent Andrunas

H2H members Sandy Callan, Kat Cowling, Nahieli Caldwell,Salem Ciuffa, Amy Renda, Angela Davies

Frank and Amy Reagen, Danny Kelly, Ovie Cowling (honorarychair), Rocio Flynn (honorary chair) and Mike Flynn

Mark and Mina Kooklani, Laurel McCrink, Ramin Pourteymour (host)

Helpingsupportmiracles

SOCIETY THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 15, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS 11

The Steakhouse at Azul La Jolla is located above the stunning La Jolla Cove with sparkling views of ocean and sun through itsfloor-to-ceiling windows. We offer an intimate Wine Room and anenchanting Courtyard Patio for private dining.

Book your Holiday Party in October and receive $50 in bonus giftcards for every $500 spent.

Chef Carl Grobner's dinner menu features selections such as 100%USDA Prime Steaks,Kobe-Style Wagyu Beef,Chops and Fresh Seafood.

Happy Hour Daily 4 - 7 pm

½ price bottles of wine onWednesdays.

The Steakhouse at Azul La Jolla

Expires 12-15-12 Expires 12-15-12 Expires 12-15-12

Bistro Pazzo7930 Ivanhoe Ave, La Jolla

THANKSGIVINGTURKEY DINNERWith traditional trimmingssoup or salad | apple or pumpkin pie

$19.95/per person

2:00 - 8:00pmRESERVATIONS: 858.454.4005bistropazzo.comLimited regular dinner menu available all day

Extreme PizzaExtreme Pizza is committed to serving the best quality pizza by using the freshest ingredients possible. Customers can choose from signature pizzas or cre-ate their own with a wide range of menu choices, including gluten- and dairy-free pizza crusts and toppings. Each pizza is available in sizes ranging from 8” to18," and delivery is available to all of La Jolla. Open for lunch and dinner sevendays a week. Call or place your order online for delivery or dine in at the KlineStreet location, which includes a pet-friendly outdoor seating area.

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

Bistro PazzoThe whole idea of a bistro, says Seto Marselian, owner of Bistro Pazzo, is to offer a neigh-borhood place where everyone knows you - where great friends and great food meet.Bistro Pazzo is going on its 4th year, located just slightly off the beaten path, just offProspect Street at 7930 Ivanhoe Ave - and the " hidden gem" nature of the eatery makesit just that much more of a neighborhood treasure. Within walking distance to shop-ping, hotels, the financial district, and the famous beaches of La Jolla. Open for Lunchand Dinner, Bistro Pazzo is definitely the "hidden gem" of La Jolla.Come enjoy this small neighborhood Italian bistro seven days a week. Moderate prices,great food, good portions, and a vast wine list with crazy service. You can be crazy too,no one will mind, Really! 858-456-4005 www.bistropazzo.com

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

Left: Whitney Kell, Maria Assaraf, Dana Alkasmi,Diana MalkRight: Brett and Alexandra Hamilton, Maleia andScott BaxterBelow: Malinda Bryant, Jennifer Parker, Juliet Miller,Kelly Schwarz, Annie Rutan

Left: Miriam Smotrich, Sheila Nellis, MarjanDaneshmand, Linsey FisherRight: Gustavo Castro, Gaby Garza, ShastaPrater, Karen Berry

EVENTSand discussion about the symptoms,diagnosis and treatment options forvenous disease with Dr. Nisha Bunke,(858) 459-0831,www.ljcommunitycenter.org, free

• Founders’ celebration, 11:30 a.m.,UCSD’s town square, 9500 GilmanDrive, celebrate UCSD’s founding withchancellor Pradeep Khosla amid music,games, giveaways, interactive boothsand gourmet truck fare followed by a“TEDx-style” symposium at RadySchool of Management at 5 p.m., (858)534-6386, sep@ucsd.edu, free

• Sam Tripoli, 10:30 p.m., The Com-edy Store, 916 Pearl St., comedy per-formance, (858) 454-9176, lajol-la.thecomedystore.com, $20

SATURDAY, Nov. 17• Weekend with the Locals: Can-

dace Conradi & Stacey Canfield,noon, Warwick’s, 7812 Girard Ave.,book discussion and signing withauthors of “The Soul Sitter’s Hand-book,” (858) 454-0347,www.warwicks.com, free

• Sam Tripoli, 8 and 10:30 p.m., TheComedy Store, 916 Pearl St., comedyperformance, (858) 454-9176, lajol-la.thecomedystore.com, $20

• “Why and Wherefore of the Non-Population Census Records,” 9 a.m. tonoon, UCSD’s Robinson Auditorium,9500 Gilman Drive, Everett B. Irelandaddresses the Computer GenealogySociety of San Diego, cgssd-board@ucsd.edu, free

• “Kelp Kornucopia,” 11 a.m. to3 p.m., Birch Aquarium, 2300 Expedi-tion Way, uncover ways people andocean animals depend on kelp withScripps coastal researchers, (858)534-3624, aquarium.ucsd.edu, freewith $14 admission

SUNDAY, Nov. 18• La Jolla Open Aire Market, 9 a.m.

to 1 p.m., La Jolla Elementary School,1111 Marine St., (858) 454-1699,www.lajollamarket.com, free

• Weekend with the Locals: GaryFogel, noon, Warwick’s, 7812 GirardAve., book discussion and signing withauthor of “Quest for Flight,” (858) 454-0347, www.warwicks.com, free

• NSAI San Diego for Songwritersgather, 6 p.m., La Jolla LutheranChurch, 7111 La Jolla Blvd., meeting ofsongwriters of any genre and fromevery level gather for group feedbackon music, bring at least ten copies of alyric sheet, a recording song or a guitarand play live,www.NSAISanDiego.com, $15 permeeting, free for the first two meetings

MONDAY, Nov. 19• “In the Red and Brown Water,”

8 p.m., UCSD’s Mandell Weiss ForumTheatre, 9500 Gilman Drive, UCSDTheatre presents Tarell AlvinMcCraney’s drama about Oya’s dilem-ma, directed by Gregory Wallace,ongoing until Dec. 1, (858) 534-4574,theatre.ucsd.edu, $15 general admis-sion, $10 seniors and UCSD affiliates,$8 students

TUESDAY, Nov. 20• Zumba, 8:30 a.m., La Jolla Com-

munity Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd.,dance fitness class that fuses hypnoticLatin rhythms and easy-to-follow moves,(858) 459-0831,www.ljcommunitycenter.org, $10 mem-bers, $12 nonmembers

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21• Children’s storytime, 3 p.m.,

Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St., (858) 454-

5872, www.ljathenaeum.org, free

THURSDAY, Nov. 22• Father Joe’s Villages Thanksgiv-

ing Day 5K, 7:45 a.m., San DiegoMuseum of Man, 1350 El Prado,fundraising 5K run-walk to help home-less neighbors in need, register onlineby Nov. 21, www.thanksgivingrun.org,$25-$42

THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 15, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS12

WE'RE THE AUTHORITY ON AUTO BODY REPAIRS!

SPEND ALMOST 50% LESS(compared to other shops or dealers)

• Guaranteed as long as you own the car• Computerized color matching• Paintless dent removal• Windshield repair• Auto body• All types of Insurance welcome

$50 OFFBUMPER REPAIR(Offer valid with coupon only. Not valid withany other offers or previous repairs. Somere-strictions may apply. Offer expires 10/31/12)

FREEWINDSHEILD REPAIROR DING REMOVAL(DIME SIZE OR LESS WITH BUMPER REPAIR)

(Offer valid with coupon only. Not valid withany other offers or previous repairs. Somere-strictions may apply. Offer expires 10/31/12)

FREE MOBILE ESTIMATES! 7905 Balboa Ave., San Diego, 92111 Open Mon - Sat 8:00AM - 6:00PM

619.665.7701

858-456-1170600 Pearl Street • La Jolla 92037

Open 7 Days • 2 Day Rain Guarantee!

$2 OFFANY REGULAR CAR WASH & VACUUM A WASH $13.95 OR HIGHERNot valid with any other offers. Price mayvary due to size and condition of vehicle.

$20 OFFANY DETAIL OF 109.95OR HIGHERNot valid with any other offers. Price mayvary due to size and condition of vehicle.

$5 OFFHANDWAX, CARPET CLEANING OR UPHOLSTRY CLEANINGNot valid with any other offers. Price mayvary due to size and condition of vehicle.

THURSDAY, Nov. 15• Nathan Gunn, baritone, 7:30 p.m.,

Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St., chamberconcert, (858) 454-5872,www.ljathenaeum.org, $45 members,$50 nonmembers

• “Easy, breezy holiday side dish-es,” 5 p.m., La Jolla Community Center,6811 La Jolla Blvd., healthy cookingclass with syndicated food columnist,author and health-food guru CatharineKaufman, (858) 459-0831,www.lajollacommunitycenter.org, $35members, $45 nonmembers

• Canvas design and wine withDottie Stanley, 5 p.m., La Jolla Com-munity Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd.,upbeat creative acrylic painting class,(858) 459-0831,www.lajollacommunitycenter.org, $40members, $45 nonmembers

• “Nowhere Yet,” 7:30 p.m., War-wick’s, 7812 Girard Ave., book discus-sion and signing with debut authorEdward Cozza, (858) 454-0347,www.warwicks.com, free

• “Red Fish, Blue Fish,” 8 p.m.,UCSD’s Conrad Prebys Music Center,9500 Gilman Drive, UCSD’s residentpercussion ensemble performs LewisNielson’s “Tocsin” and French compos-er and UCSD music faculty memberPhilippe Manoury’s “Le Livre desClaviers,” musicweb.ucsd.edu, (858)534-3230, $15.50 general admission,$10.50 UCSD faculty, staff and alumni,students free one hour before concert

FRIDAY, Nov. 16• Learn about Venous Disease,

2 p.m., La Jolla Community Center,6811 La Jolla Blvd., free vein screening

TheSan DiegoChildren’sChoir will ring inthe holidays with sea-sonal songs and a tree-lighting ceremony at the recentlyrevamped Westfield UTC mall onNov. 17 at 5 p.m.

Guests at the festive holiday cel-ebration are invited to sing along totheir favorite holiday carols asWestfield UTC’s Palm Plaza isbrought to life with sparkling lightsand bright ornaments twinkling ona towering 36-foot Christmas tree,a special visit from Santa and Mrs.Claus, hot chocolate and coffeesamplings and special holiday per-formances by the San Diego CivicYouth Ballet and special celebritypop sensation Jessica Sanchez.

The holiday tree-lighting ceremo-ny is free and open to the public atWestfield UTC’s Palm Plaza, locat-ed at 4545 La Jolla Village Drive.For more information visitwww.sdcchoir.org or call (858)587-1087.

MUSTGO

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

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

DOWNSIZING Living, patio, end and coffeetables. etc...good cond, must see! 4134 Narra-gansett Ave. Friday 1-5pm & Sat 8-12pm

CARPET DISTRIBUTORS SALE Carpet for yourhome at wholesale. 619-504-7931 303-908-9599 Go to www.ademaandassociates.com

FAST FOOD DISCOUNT CARDS Fast Food Dis-count Cards that never expires. 24 Restaurantsincluding Arbys, Wendys, Pizza Hut, KrispyKreme and more. Cost $20. R. T. 3115 White-Horse Road PMB 177, Greenville, SC 29611.(864) 295-5551

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MAKAYLA-ANNDESIGNS.COM Handmade &hand-crafted jewelry. Unique and at low prices! www.Makayla-AnnDesigns.com

OUTLET CENTER DOORS WINDOWS We have warehouse full of Doors, Windows, Flooringreduced Prices (858) 268-0679

RECENT UCLA GRADUATE helps students ofall ages with studies! ~$15/ hr. tutorLind-sey@gmail.com

RESALE & NEW women’s clothes, accessories, shoes, jewelry, $5 - 35, Designer BARGAINS,Tierrasanta. (619) 985-6700

ATT READERS! FREE BOOKS! Trade your booksfor free at www. PaperBackSwap.com!

GOT OLD COMIC BOOKS? Local collectorseeks vintage comic books and paperbacksfrom 1950s and older. Let’s make a deal! Contact me at sandiegocomics@yahoo.com

$325.00 PAID FOR ANY JUNK CARWE WILL PAY $325.00 FOR ANY JUNK CAROR TRUCK. FREE TOW-A-WAY INCLUDED.877-366-0725 TOLL FREE. x ID 3214532

WWW.CUTTINGEDGEK9.COM CUTTING EDGEK9 REHAB Has Been Featured On Local &National News, Radio, A Number Of Local Papers& Magazine Articles. Swimming is one of ourstrongest recommendations for most K9’s. It isan ideal form of exercise for a many reasons.Our rehab services offer assisted swimming ina warm water environment. The benefits are: •Non-weight-bearing (reducing stress on joints) •Facilitates full use of the front and hind legs vs.partial use as seen with underwater treadmills• Dogs are often able to actively swim althoughunable to move their legs on land (due to stroke/spinal injury) • Allows manual techniques bytherapist/ manual resistance to an affected limb• Swimming in a controlled environment is thesafest way for clients to exercise. • Speedsrecovery following injury/ surgery • Improvesfunction & quality of life • Works reciprocal muscle groups (helps correct muscle imbal-ances) • Reduces pain & inflammation •Reduces canine obesity thus decreasing the riskof other health-related problems • Increasesstrength, range of motion & cardiovascular con-ditioning • Prevents overheating through prop-er water temperature • Increases tolerance forextended cardiovascular training • Decreasesrecovery time • Reduces post-exercise sore-ness • Provides good cross training for the com-petitive, athletic dog (619) 227-7802

LJ ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS Constructionpermits,blueprints, Residential Designs. LOWRATES!!! SE HABLA ESPANOL LIC.#069268(619) 817-7787

REMODEL & ADDITION SPECIALISTS FREEESTIMATES. No job too small. Call to see ourportfolio or Email us at RichardNileConstruc-tion@yahoo.com (619) 684-0336

A SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA outdoors couplelooks to fulfill our dreams of building our familythrough adoption. We offer affection, securityand a wonderful life. Expenses gladlypaid aspermitted. Legal/ Confidential. Call Susan orJames toll-free anytime 1.877.333.1582

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WANT TO Purchase minerals and other oil/ gasinterests. Send details to: P. O. Box 13557, Den-ver, CO 80201

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VICTORIAN HOUSE, OCEAN VIEWS 4 Bdr, 3ba, in the village, $6800/ mo brokers welcome(858) 220-9544

DEL MAR LAGOON VIEW HOME buy, lease orlease option, $1.65mil. Kearney Mesa 21,800 sqft office building just reduced $300K, now$3.35mil. In Clairemont $1.00 store for sale orlease. Many more RE opportunities. Geo Jonilo-nis Rltr 619 454 4151

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-027384 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: PURE CUPCAKES locat-ed at: 1772 A GARNET AVE SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is hereby reg-istered by the following owner(s): PURE CUPCAKES, LLC Thisbusiness is being conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANYPURE CUPCAKES, LLC. 1772 A GARNET AVE SAN DIEGO, CA.92109 CALIFORNIA The transaction of business began on:10/16/12 The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 16, 2012ISSUE DATE(S): OCT 25 NOV 01, 08 AND 15, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-027166 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: TONY HUGHES CON-STRUCTION located at: 5663 BALBOA AVE. #157 AVE SAN DIEGO,CA. 92111 is hereby registered by the following owner(s): ANTHO-NY I HUGHES This business is being conducted by: AN INDIVID-UAL The transaction of business began on: 02/22/01 The state-ment was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / CountyClerk of San Diego County on: OCT 15, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): OCT25 NOV 01, 08 AND 15, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-027595 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: ISO QUALITY CONSUL-TANTS, CALIFORNIA ISO CONSULTANTS located at: 3436 MIL-LIKIN AVE SAN DIEGO, CA. 92122 is hereby registered by thefollowing owner(s): PACIFIC SUNRISE VENTURES LLC This busi-ness is being conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANYPACIFIC SUNRISE VENTURES LLC 3436 MILLIKIN AVE. SAN DIEGO,CA. 92122 CALIFORNIA The transaction of business began on:10/01/12 The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 15, 2012ISSUE DATE(S): OCT 25 NOV 01, 08 AND 15, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-027760 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: NEWBRIDGE CORPO-RATE TRANSPORTATION LLC located at: 8940 PINECREST AVE.SAN DIEGO, CA. 92123 is hereby registered by the followingowner(s): NEWBRIDGE COROPORATE TRANSPORTATION LLCThis business is being conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COM-PANY NEWBRIDGE CORPORATE TRANSPORTATION LLC 8940PINECREST AVENUE SAN DIEGO, CA. 92123 CALIFORNIA Thetransaction of business began on: 10/22/12 The statement wasfiled with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of SanDiego County on: OCT 22, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): OCT 25 NOV 01,08 AND 15, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-026193 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: FOXY FLAVOREDMIMOSAS located at: 2666 WORDEN ST #11 SAN DIEGO, CA.92110 is hereby registered by the following owner(s): CATHER-INE BEECHER This business is being conducted by: AN INDIVID-UAL The transaction of business began on: 09/01/12 The state-ment was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / CountyClerk of San Diego County on: OCT 03, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV01, 08, 15 AND 22, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-028534 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: STOCK BLOGS located at:2204 GARNET AVE. #200 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is hereby reg-istered by the following owner(s): AVID ADVERTISING This busi-ness is being conducted by: A CORPORATION AVID ADVERTISINGINC. 2204 GARNET AVE. #200 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 CALIFOR-NIA The transaction of business began on: NOT YET STARTED Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 29, 2012 ISSUEDATE(S): NOV 01, 08, 15 AND 22, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-028458 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: AZTEC POOL SERVICESlocated at: 836 TOURMALINE ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is here-by registered by the following owner(s): AZTEC POOLS SD, INC.This business is being conducted by: A CORPORATION AZTECPOOLS SD, INC. 836 TOURMALINE ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109CALIFORNIA The transaction of business began on: 03/28/12The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 26, 2012 ISSUEDATE(S): NOV 01, 08, 15 AND 22, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-026209 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: SURVIVING SPOUSESUPPORT GROUP located at: 32009 ARLINGTON CIR BONSALL,CA. 92003 is hereby registered by the following owner(s): SUR-VIVING SPOUSE SUPPORT GROUP This business is being conduct-ed by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY SURVIVING SPOUSE SUP-PORT GROUP 32009 ARLINGTON CIR BONSALL, CA. 92003CALIFORNIA The transaction of business began on: 01/01/11The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 03, 2012 ISSUEDATE(S): NOV 01, 08, 15 AND 22, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-027265 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: FAN HANDSlocated at: 6342 LAKE APOPKA PL. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92119 is hereby registered by the following owner(s): JOHN VERBEEN This business is being conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The trans-action of business began on: NOT YET STARTED The statementwas filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerkof San Diego County on: OCT 16, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 01,08, 15 AND 22, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-027543 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: 1ST REVERSE MORT-GAGE USA located at: 411 S. IVY STREET ESCONDIDO, CA.92025 is hereby registered by the following owner(s): CHERRYCREEK MORTGAGE CO., INC. This business is being conducted by:A CORPORATION CHERRY CREEK MORTGAGE CO., INC. 7600 E.ORCHARD ROAD, STE. 250-N GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO. 80111COLORADO The transaction of business began on: 12/01/10 Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 18, 2012 ISSUEDATE(S): NOV 01, 08, 15 AND 22, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-028364 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: SHS CONSULTING locat-ed at: 1971 BAHIA WAY LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 is hereby registeredby the following owner(s): SCOTT H. SILVERMAN This business isbeing conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of businessbegan on: 02/10/88 The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dro-nenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT26, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 01, 08, 15 AND 22, 2012

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOFAMILY DIVISION 1555 Sixth Avenue San Diego, CA. 92101REGINA L. BAGLEY Petitioner vs. KENNETH J. BAGLEY RespondentCase No. D539455 CKG NOTICE TO APPEAR Notice is given thatthe above-entitled case has been set for the reason listed belowand at the location shown above. ALL INQUIRIES REGARDING THISNOTICE SHOULD BE REFERRED TO THE COURT AND PHONENUMBER LISTED ABOVE. TYPE OF HEARING Status ConferenceDATE 05/30/13 TIME 01:30 PM DEPT F3 Judge CHRISTINE K.GOLDSMITH REGINA L. BAGLEY (P) KENNETH J. BAGLEY (R) Youare hereby notified that if you fail to appear at this hearing, the courtwill likely determine your case has been abandoned and will dis-miss it without further notice to you. I certify that: I am not a partyto the above-entitled case; On the date shown below, I placed atrue copy of the NOTICE OF HEARING in separate envelopes,addressed to each addressee shown above; each envelope wasthen sealed and, with postage thereon fully prepaid, deposited inthe United States Postal Service at: San Diego, California. DATED:10/25/12 BY: CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURTISSUE DATE(S):NOV 01, 08, 15 AND 22, 2012

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA CENTRAL DIVISION HALLOF JUSTICE 330 W. BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 CASENO: 37-2012-00084265-CU-PT-CTL PETITIONER OR ATTORNEY,RAMASITA RAMINENI 5831 LA JOLLA CORONA DR. LA JOLLA, CA.92037 858-729-0102 HAS FILED A PETITION WITH THIS COURTFOR A DECREE CHANGING PETITIONERS NAME FROM RAMASITARAMINENI TO SREECHANDANA RAMINENI THE COURT ORDERSTHAT all persons interested in this matter shall appear before thiscourt at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, whythe petition should not be granted. Any person objecting to thename changes described above must file a written objection thatindicates the reasons for the objection at least two court daysbefore the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear atthe hearing to show cause why the petition should not be grant-ed. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant thepetition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ONDEC 14, 2012 TIME: 8:20 AM DEPT 8 220 WEST BROADWAY SANDIEGO, CA. 92101 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 08, 15, 22 AND 29, 2012

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA MAIN COURTHOUSE 220WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 CASE NO: 37-2012-00084322-CU-PT-CTL PETITIONER OR ATTORNEY, SABINETHOMAS 512 ROSEMONT ST. LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 858-344-7257 HAS FILED A PETITION WITH THIS COURT FOR A DECREECHANGING PETITIONERS NAME FROM SABINE THOMAS TOSABINE BREDOW THE COURT ORDERS THAT all persons interest-ed in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indi-cated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not begranted. Any person objecting to the name changes describedabove must file a written objection that indicates the reasons forthe objection at least two court days before the matter is sched-uled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show causewhy the petition should not be granted. If no written objection istimely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ON DEC 21, 2012 TIME : 8:15AM DEPT 46 SAME AS NOTED ABOVE ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 08,15, 22 AND 29, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-028615 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: DLICIOUS DESIGNS,AUDREY BUSS located at: 8950 COSTA VERDE BLVD. #4343 SANDIEGO, CA. 92122 is hereby registered by the following owner(s):AUDREY BUSS This business is being conducted by: AN INDIVID-UAL The transaction of business began on: NOT YET STARTED Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 29, 2012 ISSUEDATE(S): NOV 08, 15, 22 AND 29, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-028568 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: NJC PROPERTIESlocated at: 5853 HABER ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92122 is hereby registered by the following owner(s): LINDA FLOWERDAY Thisbusiness is being conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transactionof business began on: NOT YET STARTED The statement was filedwith Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 29, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 08, 15,22 AND 29, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-027559 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: KETTNER HOUSE locat-ed at: 2001 KETTNER ST SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 is hereby reg-istered by the following owner(s): KETTNER HOUSE INC. Thisbusiness is being conducted by: A CORPORATION KETTNERHOUSE INC. 2001 KETTNER ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 CALIFOR-NIA The transaction of business began on: NOT YET STARTED Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 18, 2012 ISSUEDATE(S): NOV 08, 15, 22 AND 29, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-028977 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: DR-TIME located at: 1528GRAND AVE #3 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is hereby registered by thefollowing owner(s): DAVID REID This business is being conduct-ed by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of business began on:NOT YET STARTED The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dro-nenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV02, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 08, 15, 22 AND 29, 2012

SUMMONS (CITACION JUDICIAL) NOTICE TO DEFENDANT:(AVISO AL DEMANDADO) CRYSTAL DAWN FLANNERY

DOES 1 TO 10, INCLUSIVE YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAIN-TIFF: (LO ESTA DEMANDANDO EL DEMANDANTE) GEICODIRECT INSURANCE COMPANY

NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against youwithout your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Readthe information below. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after thissummons and legal papers are served on you to file a writtenresponse at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. Aletter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response mustbe in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case.There may be a court form that you can use for your response.You can find these court forms and more information at the Cal-ifornia Courts online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov self-help), your county library, or the courthouse nearest you. If youcannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form.If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the caseby default, and your wages, money, and property may be takenwithout further warning from the court. There are other legal

requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If youdo not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney refer-ral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligiblefor free legal services from a nonprofit legal services program. Youcan locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal ServicesWeb site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts OnlineSelf-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca. gov/selfhelp), or by contact-ing your local court or county bar association. NOTE: The court hasa statuatory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement orarbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’slien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case. Tiene 30DíAS DE CALENDARIO después de que le entreguen esta citacióny papeles legales para presentar una respuesta por escrito en estacorte y hacer que se entregue una copia al demandante. Una cartao una llamada telefónica no lo protegen. Su respuesta por escritotiene que estar en formato legal correcto si desea que procesensu caso en la corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que ustedpueda usar para su respuesta. puede encontrar estos formulariosde la corte y más informacion en el Centro de Ayunda de las Cortesde California (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/espanol/), en la biblioteca de leyes de su condado o en la corte que le quede más cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presntacieónpida al secretario de la corte que le déo un frmulario de exenciónde pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puedeperder el caso por incumplimiento y la corte le podrá quitar susueldo, dinero y bienes sin más advertencia.Hay otros requisitoslegales Es recomendable que llame a un abogado inmediata-mente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio deremisión a aabogados. Si no puede a un abogado, es posible quecumpla con los requisitos para obtener servicios legales gratuitosde un programa de servicios legales sin fines de lucro. Puedeencontrar estos sin grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio web de Cal-ifornia Legal Services,(www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro deAyuda de las Cortes de California,(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhe-lp/espanol/), o poniéndose en contacto con la corte o el colegíode abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte tiene derecho a recla-mar las cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer un gravamensobrecualquler recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de valor reclbi-da mediante un acuerdo o una concesion de arbitraje en un casode derecho civil. Tiene quo pagar el gravamen de la corte antesde que corte pueda desechar el caso. The name and address ofthe court is: (El nombre y dirección de la corte es): SUPERIORCOURT OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO COUNTY, Central Division,330. W BROADWAY SAME SAN DIEGO, CA.92101-3827 CASE NO:37-2012-00093648-CL-PO-CTL The name, address, and tele-phone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff without an attor-ney, is: (El nombre, la direccieón y el número de teléfono del abo-gado del demandante, o del demandante que no tiene abogado,es): ANDREW R. DE LA FLOR, CSB#97511 DE LA FLOR & ASSO-CIATES 3111 N. TUSTIN AVENUE, SUITE 140 Orange, CA. 92865DATE: MAR 09, 2012 Clerk , by C. Wright-Whitten, DeputyISSUE DATES: NOV 08, 15, 22 AND 29, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-027800 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: PSYCH IT UP located at:12463 RANCHO BERNARDO RD. #210 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92128 ishereby registered by the following owner(s): LINDA HAACK Thisbusiness is beingconducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transactionof business began on: 10/22/12 The statement was filed withErnest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San DiegoCounty on: OCT 22, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 15, 22, 29 ANDDEC 06, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-028745 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: ABOVE ALL LANDSCAPE& MAINTENANCE located at: 1127 REED AVE. APT 7 SAN DIEGO,CA. 92109 is hereby registered by the following owner(s): ROBERTBOYD This business is being conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of business began on: NOT YET STARTED. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 30, 2012ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 15, 22, 29 AND DEC 06, 2012

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGESDEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL 1350Front St., Room 5056, San Diego, CA. 92101 (619) 525-4064, Fil-ing Date: October 24, 2012 To Whom It May Concern: TheName(s) of the Applicant(s) is/are: HOST INTERNATIONAL INC. Theapplicant listed above is applying to the Department of AlcoholicBeverage Control to sell alcoholic beverage at: 3225 N. HARBORDR. COMMUTER TERMINAL SPC #012-1-305 SAN DIEGO, CA.92101 Type of license(s) applied for: 47-ON-SALE GENERAL EAT-ING PLACE Issue Date(s): NOV 15, 22 AND 29, 2012

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGESDEPARTMENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL 1350Front St., Room 5056, San Diego, CA. 92101 (619) 525-4064, Fil-ing Date: October 24, 2012 To Whom It May Concern: TheName(s) of the Applicant(s) is/are: HOST INTERNATIONAL INC. Theapplicant listed above is applying to the Department of AlcoholicBeverage Control to sell alcoholic beverage at: 3707 N. HARBORDR. TERMINAL 2 SPC #106-2-553 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 Typeof license(s) applied for: 47-ON-SALE GENERAL EATING PLACEIssue Date(s): NOV 15, 22 AND 29, 2012

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA CENTRAL DIVISION HALLOF JUSTICE 330 W. BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 CASENO: 37-2012-00084858-CU-PT-CTL PETITIONER OR ATTORNEY,CHRISTOPHER RICHARD RYAN 2540 NORTHSIDE DRIVE, APART-MENT 306 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92108 619-892-7355 HAS FILED APETITION WITH THIS COURT FOR A DECREE CHANGING PETITION-ERS NAME FROM CHRISTOPHER RICHARD RYAN TO JEREMIAHJACOB LEVIN THE COURT ORDERS THAT all persons interestedin this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicat-ed below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not begranted. Any person objecting to the name changes describedabove must file a written objection that indicates the reasons forthe objection at least two court days before the matter is sched-uled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show causewhy the petition should not be granted. If no written objection istimely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ON DEC 28, 2012 TIME: 8:15AM DEPT 8 220 WEST BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 ISSUEDATE(S): NOV 08, 15, 22 AND 29, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-027575 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: NICO’S MEXICAN FOODlocated at: 4918 NEWPORT AVE. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92107 is hereby registered by the following owner(s): JOSE CARREON Thisbusiness is being conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transactionof business began on: 09/27/07 The statement was filed withErnest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San DiegoCounty on: OCT 18, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 15, 22, 29 AND DEC 06, 2012

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2012-029161 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: FRIENDS OF WILL BAR-TON located at: 959 TEMPLE ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92106 is here-by registered by the following owner(s): RHONDE L. PITTA, WILLBARTON This business is being conducted by: AN UNINCORPO-RATED ASSOCIATION-OTHER THAN A PARTNERSHIP The trans-action of business began on: 11/05/12 The statement was filedwith Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of SanDiego County on: NOV 05, 2012 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 15, 22, 29AND DEC 06, 2012

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OFALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE 1350 Front St., Room 5056San Diego, CA. 92101 (619) 525-4064 Filing Date: November 9,2012 To Whom It May Concern: The Name(s) of the Applicant(s)is/are: CALIFORNIA DAVE INC. The applicant listed above is apply-ing to the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control to sell alcoholic beverages at: 1261 GARNET AVE. SAN DIEGO, CA.92109-2913 Type of license(s) applied for: 42 - ON-SALE BEERAND WINE-PUBLIC PREMISES ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 15, 2012

THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 2012 13

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*THE ELECTION IS OVER!*

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LIST WHERE THE REAL ESTATEACTION IS AT

Enya

REAL ESTATE 15THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 15, 2012LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

OPEN HOUSES

LA JOLLASat & Sun 1-4pm .4115 Porte De Merano #1 .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . . .$300,000-$375,000 David Schroedl • 858-459-0202Sat & Sun 1-4pm .5632 Rutgers Rd. . . . .4BR/4BA . . . . . . . . .$1,669,000 . . . .Mark Stuart 619-913-4653 • Tammy Davis 858-699-3765Sat 1-4pm . . . . . .1340 Caminito Arriata .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . .$1,095,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Goldie Sinegal • 858-342-0035Sat 1-4pm . . . . . .220 Coast #2A . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . . .$2,595,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scott Appleby • 858-775-2014Sat 1-4pm . . . . . .5535 Taft Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,989,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tim Tusa • 619-822-0093Sun 1-4pm . . . . . .3846 La Jolla Village Dr .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . .$519,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Maria Valencia • 619-888-8947Sun 1-4pm . . . . . .6755 Tyrian St. . . . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . .$819,000 . . . . . . . . .Susana Corrigan & Patty Cohen • 858-414-4555Sun 1-4pm . . . . . .8936 Cliffridge Ave. . .3BR/2BA . . . . . . . . .$1,100,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Karen Ekroos • 858-735-9299Sun 1-4pm . . . . . .5646 Rutgers . . . . . . .3BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . .$1,390,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Niloo Monshizadeh • 858-518-4209Sun 1-4pm . . . . . .5811 Folsom Dr. . . . . .4BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . .$1,895,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Greg Noonan • 858-551-3302Sun 1-4pm . . . . . .7020 Via Estrada . . . . .5BR/4BA . . . . . . . . .$2,100,000-$1,700,000 David Schroedl • 858-459-0202Sun 1-4pm . . . . . .6209 Beaumont Ave. . .4BR/4BA . . . . . . . . .$2,395,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charlie Hein • 858-205-2310Sun 1-4pm . . . . . .1235 Olivet St. . . . . . .5BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . .$2,650,000-$2,895,000 The Daniels GroupSun 1-4pm . . . . . .5921 La Jolla Mesa Dr. 5BR/4.5BA . . . . . . . .$3,250,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sharok Eslamian • 858-449-0501Sun 1-4pm . . . . . .2339 Calle de la Garza .4BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . .$3,995,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bob Whitney • 858-344-2766Sun 2-4pm . . . . . .1944 Little Street . . . . .5BR/6BA . . . . . . . . .$4,960,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sarah Flynn Tudor • 619-813-6609Sun 1-4pm . . . . . .8578 Ruette Monte Carlo .5BR/6.5BA . . . . . . . .$5,475,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Maxine & Marti Gellens • 858-551-6630

PACIFIC BEACH / MISSION BEACH / CROWN POINTSat & Sun 11-4pm 3947 Sequoia . . . . . . .4BR/4BA . . . . . . . . .$798,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans • 858-488-7355

POINT LOMA / OCEAN BEACHSat & Sun 11-4pm 920 Moana Dr. . . . . . .3BR/3BA . . . . . . . . .$825,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Realty • 619-852-8827Sat & Sun 11-4pm 1353 Plum St. . . . . . . .4BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . .$995,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Realty • 619-852-8827Sat & Sun 11-4pm 867 Harbor View Pl . . .4BR/4.5BA . . . . . . . .$2,650,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Realty • 619-852-8827Sat 11:30-1:30 . . .3659 Hyacinth Dr. . . . .3BR/3BA . . . . . . . . .$895,000 . . . . . . . . . . .Myers Real Estate Group, Inc. • 951-543-7239

UNIVERSITY CITYSat 12-5 Sun 12-3 4375 Governor Drive . .4BR/3BA . . . . . . . . .$638,000 . . . . . .Laleh Hedayat 858-774-2018 • Carol Uribe 858-705-2399Sun 1-4pm . . . . . .4095 Rosenda Ct. #256 .1BR+Loft/1BA . . . . .$199,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Russ Craig • 858-361-7877Sun 1-4pm . . . . . .9014 Montrose Way . .4BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . .$895,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Russ Craig • 858-361-7877

MISSION HILLSSun 1-4pm . . . . . .4160 Falcon St. . . . . . .3BR/2BA . . . . . . . . .$739,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Krista Bell • 619-209-9953

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La Jolla/Birdrock5535 TAFT AVE.Highly sought after quiet LaJolla location only a fewblocks away from the ocean.Walk to famous beaches,restaurants, shops &schools! Newly built just 4 to5 years ago with amazingpanoramic ocean views. Unique 3rd story with large deck for entertaining or torelax on while soaking in the Pacific sunsets. Spectacular architecture & interiordesign complete w/ dumbwaiter & home theater systems in each bedroom.Solar panels for energy efficiency. Tropical backyard w/ large patio & fenced yard.

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Pacific

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COASTAL REAL ESTATE0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Wonderful family home in quiet neighborhood, close to all! Exceptional corner lot has amplespace for entire family and pets! Tastefully updated throughout. Attached studio/granny flat.Spacious open floor plan. New windows, French doors, upgrades kitchen/ with plenty of cab-inetry. Two master suites & 2 bedrooms, fireplace and extra large garage. . $654,000SOLD

After decades of breeding, most mod-ern cultivars of hydrangea are muchmore compact and a bit stockier thanold fashioned hydrangeas that had long,limber stems that could bend downwardfrom the weight of their own blooms.They stand up to proudly display theirmodern, vibrant color, even when theirbillowy blooms get heavy with rain. Yet,even with all their genetic improve-ments, they should still be pruned prop-erly and annually to promote continuedbloom. Without pruning, even moderncultivars can get floppy and lanky.

Because most hydrangeas bloom onstems that developed during the previ-ous year, they should not be pruned toomuch while dormant through winter.Instead, solitary (generally unbranched)stems that grew from the base last yearand bloomed this year should be prunedback to a pair of buds about a foot highas their blooms deteriorate. Even thoughsome blooms continue to develop lateinto autumn, most are finishing aboutnow. Therefore, pruning stems backwhile also removing spent blooms getsthe pruning done early enough for theside buds to start to grow into secondarystems.

These secondary stems should not getpruned again, even when they go dor-mant through winter. They do not growmuch before winter, but should bemature enough to bloom during the fol-

lowing spring. Thinning these branchedstems through winter by cutting some ofthe smaller stems to the ground shouldproduce fewer but significantly largerblooms, as well as prolong the bloomingseason. (However, many modern culti-vars naturally bloom sporadically aftertheir primary bloom phase untilautumn anyway.)

New canes that develop from theground to replace older branched stemsmay not bloom their first year, but canbe left unpruned through winter tobloom early the next spring, whichstarts the process over again. Old stemsshould be cut to the ground after theirthird year (second bloom season). Leav-ing a few spent blooms on the plantslong enough to dry (as dried flowers)should not interfere too much withproper pruning.flower of the week: hydrangeaThings were simpler decades ago whenhydrangeas, Hydrangea macrophylla,were either white or not white. Thosethat were not white were mostly pinklocally because of the alkaline soil of theSanta Clara Valley. Blue hydrangeaswhere seen where the soil is acidic in theSanta Cruz Mountains, or where the soilwas amended to be acidic. (Acidity caus-es flowers to be blue. Alkalinity causesflowers to be pink.)Now there are more than five hundredcultivars of hydrangea! Although bloom

color is really determined by pH, manycultivars make better blue shades, andmany others make better pink shades.Purple and red have been added to themix, while white has become less com-mon. After getting pruned low whiledormant through winter, mosthydrangeas grow about three or fourfeet tall and broad through summer.Some can get twice as large, while manystay low and compact.

Most hydrangeas have 'mophead'blooms, which are large, round 'panicles'(clusters) of smaller sterile flowers.'Lacecap' blooms are flat topped panicleswith narrow borders of the same smallsterile flowers surrounding lacy centersof minute fertile flowers. Hydrangeasbloom from early spring late intoautumn.Horticulturist Tony Tomeo can be con-tacted at 408 – 551 9931 or lghorticul-ture@aol.com.

Hydrangea still growing strong in popularity

PAGE 16 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2012 | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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©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

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©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