PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID SAN DIEGO, CA PERMIT NO. 1980
Vol. 103, Issue 7 • February 12, 2015
ENLIGHTENING LA JOLLA SINCE 1913
ONLINE DAILY AT lajollalight.com
ResidentIal Customer La Jolla, CA 92037 ECRWSS
Cove Suites sold Major real estate transaction also includes Prospect St. retail spaces Valentine’s Day Saturday, Feb. 14
INSIDE n Crime News, A12 n Calendar, A18 n News Nuggets, A20
Ashley Mackin
n Business, A24
By Pat Sherman La Jolla Light has learned that a swath of commercial real estate in the Village of La Jolla was sold in December, which includes La Jolla Cove Suites on Coast Boulevard, the adjacent Red Rest and Red Roost cottages, and roughly two blocks of contiguous commercial space just up the slope on Prospect Street, from Carlton Gallery (1144 Prospect) to Haagen Daz ice cream parlor (1172 Prospect). Although few details of the transaction were available Tuesday, the Light learned that the property was purchased by Denver-based Apartment Investment and Management Company (AIMCO), which is currently renovating the Ocean House apartment complex it owns at 400 Prospect. St. See Cove Suites, A10
n Obituaries, A26 n Opinion, A28 n Cove Stench Calendar, A28 n Weekly Poll, A28 n Tarnishing Our Jewel, A29 n Let Inga Tell You, B3 n Social Life, B12 n Best Bets, B14 n Kitchen Shrink, B16 n Faith Directory, B17 n Gems of the Week, B18 n Classifieds, B20
Sculptor Manuelita Brown’s tribute to Sojourner Truth was recently installed in front of the Economics Building at Thurgood Marshall College on the UC San Diego campus. WC Brown
n Real Estate, B22
La Jolla
Light An Edition of
565 Pearl St., Suite 300 La Jolla, CA 92037 (858) 459-4201 lajollalight.com
Spirit of Sojourner Truth
UC San Diego dedicates statue of early human rights activist By Will Bowen sabella (Bell) Baumfree (1797-1883), who took the name Sojourner Truth when she became a leader in the anti-slavery and women’s suffrage movements of the early 19th century, has been immortalized in bronze with a statute in her honor at Thurgood Marshall College on the UC San Diego campus. Local artist and educator Manuelita Brown, a long-time admirer of Truth, created the work.
I
See Sojourner Truth, A4
Choose La Jolla’s Leaders in Real Estate!
Whale View Point project to start with climbing wall, sidewalk improvements By Ashley Mackin It may seem like it’s all-quiet on the Whale View Point Shoreline Enhancement Project front, but project organizer Ann Dynes has spent the last few months meeting with every person needed to make headway. The $2.1 million piecemeal project will improve the area bound by 274 Coast Blvd. at the south end, People’s Wall at the north, the intertidal zone to the west and Coast Boulevard to the east. Dynes and her committee have met with applicable city departments and the ecological consulting firm Great Ecology to look at how to approach the 20-year project, a mass of minor projects aimed at
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improving and preserving the safety, aesthetic and educational opportunities of the area. Starting with three easily implementable components of the project, Dynes sought, and received, support from the La Jolla Parks & Beaches committee at its Jan. 21 meeting. A project update was last provided to the board in October, when the board authorized funding minor vegetation removal. In a handover from the project’s authors, the La Jolla Conservancy, La Jolla Parks & Beaches voted in April to take the reins and implement the project.
See Whale View Point, A6
Karen HicKman 858-459-4300
Karen@SellsTheCoast.com
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Page A2 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
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©2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage office is owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals. * Based on information total sales volume from California Real Estate Technology Services, Santa Barbara Association of REALTORS, SANDICOR, Inc. for the period 1/1/2013 through 12/31/2013 in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, Santa Barbara and Ventura Counties. Due to MLS reporting methods and allowable reporting policy, this data is only informational and may not be completely accurate. Therefore, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage does not guarantee the data accuracy. Data maintained by the MLS’s may not reflect all real estate activity in the market.
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page A3
‘Tear Stains Be Gone’ is newest mural offering By Ashley Mackin “Tear Stains Be Gone,” the first mural in 2015 to be installed as part of the Athenaeum Music & Arts Library’s “Murals of La Jolla” project, went up on the alley-facing side of 7661 Girard Ave. in early February. It joins 13 other murals already installed throughout La Jolla. “Tear Stains” will be visited during the next Murals of La Jolla free monthly tour, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25 leaving from the Athenaeum at 1008 Wall St. Of her work, San Diego artist Jean Lowe said “I’m just playing with the idea that you can buy something that’s going to make you feel better or transform your life. Spoofing advertising signage is an organic way to drop an image into the urban fabric.” Lowe received her bachelor’s degree from the University of California, Berkeley, and her MFA from UCSD where she served as a visiting lecturer from 1992 to 2008. In 2000, Lowe exhibited at the Athenaeum. “Murals of La Jolla” was founded by the La Jolla Community Foundation and is now under the auspices of the Athenaeum. The goal is to enhance the civic character of the community by commissioning public art projects on private property throughout La Jolla. To date, works by Kelsey Brookes, John Baldessari, Gajin Fujita, Anya Gallaccio, Robert Ginder, Ann Hamilton, Robert Irwin/Philipp Scholz Rittermann, Nina Katchadourian, Kim MacConnel, Ryan McGinness, Roy McMakin, Richard Allen Morris, Catherine Opie, Julian Opie, Fred Tomaselli and William Wegman have been installed throughout La Jolla. Three of these have been replaced or temporarily removed. u ‘Tear Stains Be Gone’ by San Diego artist Jean Lowe went up on the alley-facing side of 7661 Girard Ave.
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n ON THE WEB: ljathenaeum.org/specialevents.html or muralsoflajolla.com
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Page A4 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
From Sojourner Truth, A1
Manuelita Brown in her Encinitas studio working on the Sojourner Truth statue. important that Abraham Lincoln invited her to visit him at the White House. The commission for the Truth installation came about by happenstance. Manuelita’s husband, Willie Brown, a UCSD Professor Emeritus in the Biology Department, was
meeting with UCSD literature professor Jorge Mariscal, who mentioned that his students in the “Dimensions of Culture” series were lobbying for a sculpture of Sojourner Truth on campus. Willie Brown said his wife was working on just such a
sculpture in her Encinitas studio and a deal was struck to bring it to campus. Manuelita Brown has other sculptures on campus. She did the Triton Fountain in front of the Price Center in 2008, and prior to that a small bust of Chief Justice
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Truth was born into slavery on a Dutch farm in Swartekill, New York, where she spoke only Dutch until she was 6 years old. She grew into a muscular, six-foot-tall woman on the farm. Her physical strength, which rivaled that of men, was honed by performing hard work, such as plowing and hoeing fields. At some point in time, she lost her right index finger in a farming accident. In 1826, at age 29, Truth escaped from slavery with an infant daughter, who was one of the five children she bore. Another one of her daughters had already been taken from her and sold into slavery. After her escape, Truth was able to retrieve a son from the farm through a court case, making her the first black woman to accomplish such. Truth soon joined the company of abolitionists and women’s rights advocates and became a speaker on tour for these causes. One of her most-famous speeches, titled “Ain’t I A Woman,” was given on May 29, 1851 at the Women’s Rights Convention in Akron, Ohio. In this speech, she lobbied for equal pay for equal work for women. In another famous speech, Truth called for a woman’s right to vote, noting that as a woman she could own land and pay taxes, but could not vote. At another speaking engagement, she bared her breasts to the audience when a heckler accused her of being a man in disguise. During the Civil War, Truth recruited black soldiers for the Union Army. After the end of the war, she lobbied for land grants for freed slaves. Her activities were so
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page A5
A ground plaque accompanies the statue.
Sculptor Manuelita Brown (fourth from the left) gathers with family and friends to celebrate the installation of her Sojourner Truth statue in front of the Economics Building at Thurgood Marshall College on the UC San Diego campus. Pictured: Willie C. Brown, Stephanie Hunter and another member of North County Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Manuelita Brown, Alma Sisco-Smith, Christine Green, Catherine Joseph and another sorority representative. Marshal that stands in front of the Marshall College Administration Building. Manuelita Brown also created the eight dolphins in the fountains at the UTC Westfield Mall in 1999, and more recently, a sculpture of a young girl, which is located in Encinitas.
About the artist Brown grew up in Vienna, Virginia on the outskirts of Washington, D.C. Her father, a cab driver, died when she was 16, leaving her mother, a civil service worker, to support
her and her two sisters. Brown said her first encounter with prejudice came when her Girl Scout troop was denied permission to march and carry the American flag in a parade at the Capital because the troop contained black members. Brown sold her first work of art, a bottle she painted, for 50 cents when she was 8 years old. Recently, the owner of the bottle returned it to her as a keepsake. But, even though she had artistic sensibilities, Brown said she dreamed of becoming an engineer to build bridges and roads.
After high school, she was given a scholarship to Virginia State, but since it did not have an engineering major, she elected to study math. At college, she met and married Willie Brown, her husband of 54 years. After his graduation, they moved to Oregon so he could pursue a master’s degree at Oregon State, which is where Manuelita finished her B.A. in math. After a stint in the military, the Browns returned to Oregon State where Willy completed a Ph.D. in microbiology. After a post doc stop at Scripps Institute of Oceanography, Willie was hired to teach at UCSD. While Willie taught at UCSD, Manuelita taught high school math at Torrey Pines and San Dieguito High Schools and completed a master’s degree in psychology at UCSD. Although Manuelita still dreams of building roads and bridges, she’s chosen sculpture as an avocation because “it lasts!” Her inspirations are artists Rodin and Maillol. Brown first creates her sculptures out of clay or wax. The figures are then sent to the
Photos by WC Brown
foundry where molds are made and molten bronze poured into them. Usually a sculpture is made in parts, then welded together and painted with special chemicals to bring out different colors. Besides pursuing her artwork, Manuelita is very keen on the importance of education. “I believe in public education,” she said. “That’s the only way to have a good society. You can not have a good society if you reserve education only for the well-to-do.” UCSD Chancellor Pradeep Khosla said Brown’s Sojourner Truth statue is an important addition to the campus because it will “serve to stimulate conversation about who she was and what she stood for and the need to continually address racial and gender equality.” Manuelita thinks her sculpture will “remind people of what they can accomplish with a superior education.” u n For more information about Manuelita Brown’s work, visit manuelitabrown.com
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Page A6 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
FROM Whale View Point, A1 Two of the three projects presented focus on rehabilitating and stabilizing the climbing wall or “people’s wall” by commissioning a water flow study to evaluate how water is eroding the wall and surrounding paths, and filling in some of the makeshift paths to the beach. For the third component, the board heard a proposal to look at establishing a concrete sidewalk there that better connects to other paths. “Last summer we had (Great Ecology) voluntarily give us some assistance in drawing specific plans for various elements of the Whale Views Point Project,” Dynes said. “We showed them the whole project and they chose a few sites to do some schematics. One was the climbing wall area.”
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Dynes said the city is “very supportive” of this proposal and that although it is unsure how it would be funded, the city is confident it could find funding. Joining in support, La Jolla Parks & Beaches voted unanimously to support the water flow study and approve the concept of reducing some coastal access to protect and rehabilitate the paths and wall. Additional meetings with city departments in the months leading up to the January La Jolla Parks & Beaches meeting provided insight into how to enhance the sidewalk on the other side of the wall. “One of the things that has come out of this project is we have discovered that the entire
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The walking path under the climbing wall or ‘people’s wall’ would be stabilized and restored under the Whale View Point Shoreline Enhancement Project. Photos by Ashley Mackin
Dynes explained that the cobblestone climbing wall was commissioned by Ellen Browning Scripps and built in 1910. “If you were to walk along the wall, you’ll see several drainage holes, so any rain or runoff wears away the bluff,” she said. “But more interestingly, there was a cobblestone retaining wall the whole length below the climbing wall, but the top (of the retaining wall) has been worn away by the runoff.” When the Whale View Point committee, Great Ecology and representatives from the Department of Park & Rec walked the area, they discovered the runoff and human foot traffic has undermined the integrity of the wall. “The dirt is coming away from the bottom of the wall and so one of the things we discussed with the city is the importance of preserving something at the site to prevent the wall from being (further) undermined,” Dynes said. Drawing from a suggestion by then-interim Director of Park & Rec Andy Fields, Dynes said the
committee is looking at having the city commission a water flow study to look at where the water is coming from and how to direct it to somewhere else to minimize erosion. The deeply eroded grooves off the main walkway have become makeshift paths to the beach due to frequent use, so Dynes said the committee would also like to explore filling in the grooves with decomposed granite and encouraging planned paths with plantings. “Frankly, Great Ecology said, and I don’t disagree, that a number of the (existing paths) are actually unsafe,” she said. “The city would like our sense on whether they should pursue a restoration project at this site, even if a consequence might be to eliminate some public access.” Dynes noted there would still be several beach access paths. “One of the things I have become very conscious of in working on the project is the interesting clash that we are starting to see between coastal access and coastal degradation, which is being created by so many people having access,” she said. “This would be an effort to improve erosion (control) at this site, but also establish a new footpath.”
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page A7
stretch is a public right of way, not a park,” Dynes said. “It’s under the jurisdiction of the Streets Department and it’s their responsibility all the way to the mean high-tide line because there are no houses on the west side of the wall. “The city has come to us and said it is prepared to help us out. Officials said they have funding for sidewalks. We could put in a nice sidewalk that would be runner-friendly and baby buggyfriendly. I would love see it meander through the park. The city just wants the green light to design a sidewalk.” An additional option, Dynes said, is to apply for a grant from the California Coastal Conservancy to build a sidewalk as part of the CCC’s Coastal Trail program. The program, once completed, will establish coastal walking paths that connect Oregon to Mexico. The Whale View Point project originally suggested decomposed granite for the sidewalk improvement, but given available city funding for a concrete sidewalk, the board voted to support upgrading the sidewalk according to city recommendations. In a continuation of its re-vegetation efforts, such as what was presented in October, the board voted to support removing approximately 60 feet of salt brush on the bluff coastline immediately north of the Coast Boulevard project boundary. Although the specifics could change, Dynes presented a palate of approved California native coastal plants that could replace the salt brush. She said the city could recommend minor changes, but she would report that the palate presented was acceptable to La Jolla Parks & Beaches. Parks & Beaches member Sally Fuller thanked the committee for the “dynamite presentation,” and Dynes for “doing a hell of a lot in a short amount of time.” u
Erosion and foot traffic have created makeshift paths and damaged the retaining wall under the climbing wall.
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Page A8 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Past and Present
Townhomes paying homage to early La Jolla artists’ colony may break ground this year By Pat Sherman onstruction of three townhomes on Coast Boulevard whose design will include architectural elements of La Jolla’s Green Dragon artists’ colony cottages should begin in late summer or early fall, said architect Paul Benton, of La Jolla-based Alcorn & Benton Architects, who is developing and designing the project. The townhomes will include elements of three cottages that once stood on now vacant land between Goldfish Café and Brockton Villa restaurant that were demolished in 1992 — the Jack O’ Lantern, Gables and East-Cliff. The plans have passed through the city’s required discretionary review process, receiving approval by the La Jolla Community Planning Association, San Diego City Council and San Diego Planning Commission, and are awaiting a building permit and other ministerial permits from the city, said Benton, who expects the project to break ground in late summer or early fall. It will likely take 16-18 months to complete, he said. “The technology of the shoring is everything … getting that (structural support) in and getting that safe,” he said. “We’re very close to the upper structures and we definitely don’t want them coming down the slope. As luck would have it, I worked on Coast Walk (development) to the east and I’m familiar with the soil formations there.”
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These old photos of the former Jack O’ Lantern (left) and East Cliff (right) cottages reference architectural elements the Coastal Commission requires of three new townhomes being built where several Green Dragon Colony cottages once stood, including walkways with wood handrails (2); California native landscaping like that shown in photos from 1981 (5); board and batten siding (9); projecting bays with shed roofs (11); a mixture of small and large windows (14); brick chimneys, where possible (17); gently pitched shed roofs with fire-retardant wood shingles containing irregular patterns (18); moderately sloped hip roofs (20); shallow pitched roofs with composition shingles or roll roofing for minor bay windows (21); buildings oriented toward La Jolla Caves and La Jolla Cove (25); larger bands of windows high up on the north and northwest facades of Jack O’ Lantern (27); and partially covered porches (30). Alcorn & Benton Architects
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www.lajollalight.com Benton said the project includes rebuilding a public walkway there that once connected Coast Boulevard and Prospect Street. It will be open during daylight hours. A plaque along Coast Boulevard already made by property co-owner Don Alison recounts the history of the Green Dragon Colony. The plaque, like the historic architectural
LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page A9
elements, were required by the California Coastal Commission in the 1990s before it would issue a coastal development permit for the project, as mitigation for the Green Dragon cottages’ demolition. u n ON THE WEB: Read more about this project at: bit.ly/GreenDragonSite and bit.ly/GreenDragonSite2
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The public viewing deck adjacent Eddie V’s restaurant on Prospect Street (dedicated to La Jolla architect Robert Mosher) overlooks vacant land where the three townhomes will be developed. Architect Paul Benton said the townhomes will not block ocean views from the ‘Mosher Point’ deck. Pat Sherman
Memorial Association begins Soledad land transfer process By Pat Sherman The transfer of land beneath the Mount Soledad cross from the U.S. government to the Mount Soledad Memorial Association in La Jolla appears to be moving forward, as the nonprofit association seeks an appraisal of the property. On Dec. 19, 2014 President Barack Obama signed the National Defense Authorization Act, annual legislation that funds the Defense Department, which this year included a measure introduced by Congressmember Duncan Hunter (R-Alpine), allowing for transfer of the land and 29-foot-tall cross from the government to the memorial association. The association maintains the veterans memorial there, displaying roughly 3,600 plaques dedicated to living and deceased veterans of U.S. wars throughout the decades. Hunter’s measure stipulates that the site must be maintained as a veterans’ memorial. Bruce Bailey, president/CEO of the memorial association, estimated the “fair appraised value of the property” would be in the ballpark of $1.2 million-$1.5 million. “I have been working with the local Department of the Navy, and also the Secretary of Defense and the Department of
Justice — they’re all involved in this,” Bailey said, noting that the association will begin an “acquisition campaign” to raise money for the land in the near future. Bailey said he is confident the association will be able to raise the funds necessary. “I have been talking to some people and there seems to be a lot of enthusiasm for getting this done,” he said. “I’d love to see this done by June 1, but that’s in a perfect world.” The association was scheduled to begin excavation at the site this week to run electric lines from the street to the memorial, so that it can light the U.S. flag and memorial steps, and power sound equipment for periodic memorial services there. The work is unrelated to the land transfer, Bailey said. Two attempts at transferring the land to the association in the 1990s ran aground in the courts, which opined that the sale wasn’t open to competitive bidding and had given the veterans group a competitive advantage. Jim McElroy, the lawyer representing an atheist who sued the government over the cross, did not return a call to La Jolla Light by press time to comment on the transfer. u
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From Cove Suites, A1 La Jolla Cove Suites is now under the auspices of Pacifica Hotel Management. Although Pacifica declined to comment on their plans for the hotel moving forward, Cindy Lempke, AIMCO’s director of communications, said La Jolla Cove Suites “will continue to operate as a hotel for the foreseeable future,” and that retail frontage on Prospect will continue to operate for the foreseeable future as well. “AIMCO is very pleased to own this iconic property in a beautiful location in La Jolla,” Lempke said. “San Diego is a key market for AIMCO and we look forward to being part of the community.” A representative for Carlton Gallery told the Light the business has a substantial amount of time left on its lease and has not been notified by AIMCO of any planned changes in the use of the property. Of concern to many is the fate of the Red Rest and Rest Roost cottages. Built in 1894, the craftsman cottages were purchased in 1967 by La Jolla Cove Motel and Hotel Apartments (today known as the La Jolla Cove Suites). The family-owned company had sought to develop the cottages as a hotel in the mid1970s, but were thwarted when preservationists successfully obtained city, state and national historic designations for Red Rest and Red Roost. The cottages — one of the subjects of an exhibition at the La Jolla Historical Society that opens Feb. 14 in its Wisteria Cottage Galleries — have sat unoccupied for nearly three decades, with little to no upkeep, in
These retail spaces on Prospect Street, which include the space rented by La Jolla Village Merchants Association’s Visitor Information Center, were sold by the family that owns La Jolla Cove Suites to Denver-based AIMCO, which also owns apartments at 400 Prospect St. Ashley Mackin what some view as a prime example of demolition by neglect. Krista Baroudi, part of the property’s family ownership and former chief executive officer of La Jolla Cove Suites, sought numerous ways to develop the property in a way that included restoration, preservation or replication of the dilapidated cottages (one such plan allowing for development of a hotel at the rear of the property, though investors were leery of the proposal). The Light discovered that in 2004 AIMCO demolished the potentially historic Lincoln Place Apartments in Venice, California
before an appellate court could hear preservationists’ pending stay of its demolition. Designed and built in the 1950s by preeminent African American architect Ralph Vaughn, the 45-building complex had been determined by the State of California to be eligible for listing on the National Register as a historic district the year before. Nevertheless, Lempke told the Light plans for its newly acquired property include a design review “based on current zoning and permitted uses, that will involve a typical and complete governmental and public review, once concepts are developed. The
design concepts produced will take into account the historic sensitivities of the site.” Responding to Light via e-mail, La Jolla Historical Society Executive Director Heath Fox expressed optimism that AIMCO would respect the structures’ importance to La Jolla’s past. “Red Roost and Red Rest are extremely important historic properties representing the cottage vernacular architecture of early La Jolla, especially important because of their proximity to the Cove, and an example of housing design that influenced the development of the California Bungalow style,” Fox said. “They are recognized on the National Register of Historic Places, the California Register of Historic Resources, and the San Diego Historic Properties Register. We are very excited that AIMCO, whose list of corporate values includes environmental sustainability and community service, has acquired this property and we look forward to working with them on a rehabilitation and adaptive reuse plan for these iconic and historically significant cottages.” Litigation regarding the specifics of AIMCO’s ownership with some of the former family owners is ongoing. On Jan. 12, the City Attorney’s office sent a letter to the law firm representing AIMCO, advising them that the historic red cottages on Coast “must be maintained in accordance with the City of San Diego’s Vacant and Abandoned Properties Ordinance,” which includes “maintaining the property free of waste, debris, trash, weeds and graffiti” and assuring “the property is properly boarded and secured.” u
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Page A12 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
CRIME NEWS
Longtime Bird Rock business Schroeder Piano Company left this space at La Jolla Boulevard and Bird Rock Avenue last week. Pat Sherman
Home-builder Mark Schialdone of La Jolla Design-Build will move his office into a portion of the former Schroeder Piano Company space at 5680 La Jolla Blvd. His company recently built this home at Bird Rock and Chelsea Avenues. Photos by Pat Sherman
Bird Rock piano store owner facing 14 felonies vacates space By Pat Sherman Bird Rock-based Schroeder Piano Company vacated its space at 5680 La Jolla Blvd. Thursday, Feb. 5 after the remainder of its lease was bought out by a Bird Rockbased home-builder. Last fall, the San Diego County District Attorney’s office charged Schroeder Piano Company owner Pete Schroeder with 14 felonies, including fraud, grand theft and elder abuse (the latter charge levied because
many of his alleged victims were at least 65 years old). Schroeder’s victims allege they placed pianos on consignment with him and never received full payment or the return of their instruments. (Read more in a La Jolla Light story at bit.ly/schroederpiano) Home builder Mark Scialdone, co-founder of El Cartel Tequila and a Bird Rock resident of 10 years, said he drove by the closed shop filled with languishing pianos and saw its
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potential. Scialdone spoke with the landlord and struck a deal to take over the 2,000-squarefoot space. “The landlord said if you can get him out, I’ll give you a new lease,” Scialdone said. “I just saw an opportunity to better the neighborhood. I want to get something cool in there, whether I do it myself or get some cool tenants … something that’s fun and sustainable and benefits the neighborhood … from a yoga studio to a
sidewalk café.” Scialdone said he intends to use a portion of the space as his office and rent out the remaining 1,350 square-feet. He said Schroeder is in possession of any pianos that were left in the shop last week. Schroeder has pleaded not-guilty to the charges against him. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Feb. 25 in San Diego Superior Court, 220 W. Broadway in downtown San Diego. u
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page A13
CRIME NEWS
La Jolla jeweler could get 20 years in prison for alleged crimes By Pat Sherman The subject of a 2014 La Jolla Light investigation into consignment scams, Karl Winchell of Winchell Jewelry Designs, is headed to trial on numerous felony charges, including grand theft of personal property, fraudulent appropriation of property and 10 counts of theft from an elder or dependent adult. For nearly three decades, Winchell Karl Winchell operated a shop at 1123 Wall St., which closed last summer, just months after customers’ allegations of jewelry and monetary theft surfaced in the Light, eventually leading to a San Diego Police investigation.
During a preliminary examination in San Diego Superior Court Jan. 28, Judge Lorna Alksne determined there was enough evidence to bring Winchell to trial. According to Cari Philpott, a deputy district attorney in the economic crimes division of the San Diego County District Attorney’s office, there are 69 counts against Winchell (including 56 felonies) representing 34 alleged victims who say they left jewelry with Winchell to either be sold at consignment, repaired or repurposed. An arraignment on the information is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. March 2 in Department 11 of San Diego Superior Court, at which point a trial date will be set. “If this does go to trial and he is convicted of all counts, he is facing a maximum sentence of over 20 years in state prison,” Philpott said. “His exposure is quite big due to the amount of victims and charges.” u
Country Day School bomb threat allegedly phoned in by parent A bomb threat phoned in to La Jolla Country Day School that caused the school to cancel classes and close the campus Feb. 4 while the FBI searched for explosives was made by the father of a student. The man contacted a local TV station Feb. 9 to claim responsibility for threat, the school says. La Jolla Country administration initially said the school received the threat from “a known individual,” although Interim Head of School Judy Fox said the person was not affiliated with the school. FBI officials said the person was not a student or a school staff member.
The FBI found nothing suspicious during its search, though additional security was in place Feb. 5 when classes resumed. In a letter sent to students’ families and staff members on Feb. 9, Fox said the person who contacted the TV station “is the longtime non-custodial parent of a child in our school.” Both the school and TV station notified police. “The mother of the child has stated she intends to withdraw her child from Country Day this coming week,” Fox’s letter stated. “She has asked that we all respect her privacy and that of her child.” u
La Jolla doctor dies in rollover crash near Del Mar Prominent La Jolla doctor Philip Young died Feb. 4 after his white Toyota Prius rolled over on a road east of Del Mar. Police say the 74-year-old OB-GYN was the only motorist in the area as he drove eastbound on Via de la Valle near El Camino Real. His car suddenly jerked left, crossing the westbound lanes, hitting the dirt shoulder and flipping. Young died at the scene after suffering a severe head injury, police say. Police are still investigating the crash, though they say they have ruled out drugs or alcohol as a cause. Young also taught at UC San Diego’s School of Medicine. u — Light Staff Reports
Police Blotter Feb. 1 n Commercial burglary, 9700 block North Torrey Pines Road, 11 p.m.
Feb. 3 n Vehicle break-in/theft, 3300 block Caminito Gandara, 4 p.m.
Feb. 7 n Vehicle break-in/theft, 700 block Kline
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Street, 10:35 p.m. u To report a non-emergency crime: Contact the San Diego Police Department’s Northern Division, which serves the areas of La Jolla, Torrey Pines and University City. n Phone: (858) 552-1700; (619) 531-2000 n Emergency: 9-1-1 n Address: 4275 Eastgate Mall, San Diego n Hours: Tuesday to Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday n E-mail: SDPDNorthern@pd.sandiego.gov
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Page A14 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Police offer tips for reporting neighborhood ‘casers’ By Ashley Mackin When it comes to watchful residents concerned that ne’er-do-wells might be in their neighborhoods, San Diego Police Lt. Adam Sharki has three words of advice: don’t be shy. “You know your neighborhood. You know your neighbors,” he told a gathering at the Bird Rock Community Council meeting Feb. 3 held at the Masonic Lodge. “If you see someone that you think is suspicious, you’re probably right. You don’t want to rationalize that away. Call us and don’t be shy about it. You will never get in trouble for calling in good faith to report what you think will be a crime. “You live in a nice neighborhood with lots of nice stuff, so you get people from other parts of town who come in to do break-ins and burglaries…. The word you want to use when you call dispatch is ‘casing’ or ‘caser.’ Someone soliciting is considered an annoyance, but if you see someone in the neighborhood that you think is up to no good, call us and say ‘someone is casing our neighborhood.’ ” Sharki said an example of casing is a possible perpetrator knocking on doors without appearing to have a legitimate reason for doing so. “If you call the police and say ‘this person is suspicious,’ that gives us reason to stop them and question them. They would have to show us identification and we can check if they have warrants or priors.” The Bird Rock Neighborhood Watch chair
added that in January, Bird Rock saw an influx of solicitors and police were “very responsive,” but they “don’t have a crystal ball.” One number to call is the police nonemergency number at (619) 531-2000, but there could be wait times for this line. Sharki said if a resident perceives the situation as an emergency, to call 911. “If you think someone is casing the neighborhood and could break into a house, that’s an emergency. As a police officer, I would rather you call and get through, so we can get officers rolling,” he said. In Sharki’s experience, he said, victims of a crime are sometimes hesitant to call the police, but stressed the importance in order to catch the perpetrator. He cited an armed commercial robbery in North Park years ago where the victim, after being robbed, called her boss to see what she should do before calling the police. Bird Rock resident Portia Wadsworth asked whether calling 911 would tie up the line and block callers with a medical emergency. Sharki explained all medical emergencies are diverted to the fire department, which would dispatch an ambulance. “We get 911 calls for house parties or parties on the beach,” he said, encouraging those who fear for actual danger to make the call. In the Jan. 16 arrest of three male burglary suspects in La Jolla — who were found with property taken from unlocked cars belonging to as many as eight people — residents reporting a vehicle casing the
neighborhood lead to their capture. In that arrest, Sgt. Erich Bennett told La Jolla Light residents repeatedly reported the same vehicle driving up and down neighborhood streets looking for unlocked cars. When the car reappeared Jan. 16, residents called police and the thieves were apprehended.
In other Bird Rock news: n Midway Bluff repair update: San Diego City Council President Sherri Lightner attended the meeting to announce the Midway Bluff repair project would begin fall 2015, with allowances for the summer moratorium. The project will repair the erosion of the bluffs at the end of Midway Street, restore the viewpoint area with new fences and drought resistant landscaping. “We now have design plans,” Lightner said. “The project will be funded with a bond that was delayed for a year due to litigation. That litigation has been resolved and we fully expect construction to start in the fall.” n Condos coming: Framing for 10 West at Bird Rock, a new development on the corner of La Jolla Boulevard and Bird Rock Avenue, is set to start in the next few weeks, said Rita Mahoney, director of planning and land development for ColRich, the construction company developing the property. The complex will have 10 residential condos and 5,000 square feet of retail space
on the ground floor that is planned for two, not-yet-known businesses, but could be combined into one. Mahoney assured the blueprint/rendering already approved by the Bird Rock Community Council and San Diego City Council would be the basis for construction. Residents, she said, can expect to move in this fall. The one- and two-bedroom units range from 700 to 1,300 square feet and would likely be priced from $700,000. An interest list is forming at colrich.com n Resident misses sycamores: Sharon McGolrick protested the removal in January of the eight sycamore trees that dotted the medians along La Jolla Boulevard. “Bird Rock looked darling with these sycamore trees and the thought of them being cut down is heartbreaking,” she said. BRCC president Jacqueline Bell said the trees had to be removed because they were planted in error and caused unforeseen complications. “They were diseased and we have tried to treat them for a while,” Bell said. “They were lifting the pavement creating a danger for pedestrians, and created line-of-sight issues for traffic navigating La Jolla Boulevard.” They were replaced with Crepe Myrtle trees. n Next Bird Rock Community Council meeting: 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 3 at Voce Del Mar, 5721 La Jolla Blvd. birdrockcc.org u
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Page A16 - february 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
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carol doty 858-997-8151
craig Gagliardi 619-813-9557
Randy lawrence 303-550-4837
marc and craig lotzof – the lotzof Group 619-994-7653
Jim Sayour 858-344-4851
Joan Schultz 619-261-3804
Goldie Sinegal 858-342-0035
©2015 BHH Affiliates, llc. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, llc. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices sym equal Housing opportunity. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by the seller or obtained from public records the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals.*copyright trendgraphix, inc. this report is published december 2014 based on data available at the end of November 2014 for the top five brokerages i
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - february 12, 2015 - Page A17
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Page A18 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
12 Community
Calendar
Thursday, Feb. 12 n Sunrise Rotary of La Jolla meets, 6:55 a.m. The Shores Hotel, 8110 Camino Del Oro. $20. (619) 992-9449. n Job Fair, 9 a.m. Marriott La Jolla, 4240 La Jolla Village Drive. Parking $5. Bring 1015 resumes, business or professional attire recommended. hirelive.com n Qi Gong, 9:30 a.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. Gentle exercises for all ages. (858) 453-6719. lajollalibrary.org
n Jewish Women’s Circle, create a fused glass Mezuzah Case, 12:30 p.m. 909 Prospect St. $36, with artist Ilanit Shalev. jwclajolla@gmail.com n Pen to Paper writing group meets, 1 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 552-1657. n La Jolla Town Council meets, 5 p.m. La Jolla Rec Center, 615 Prospect St. (858) 454-1444.
Friday, Feb. 13 n La Jolla Golden Triangle Rotary Club Breakfast Meeting, 7:15 a.m. La Jolla Marriott, 4240 La Jolla Village Drive. $20. (858) 395-1222. lajollagtrotary.org n La Jolla Newcomers Club “coffee around town,” 10 a.m. Sycamore Court, 7556 Fay Ave. If you moved to or within the 92037 ZIP code in the last three years, this is a way to meet people. (858) 456-2386.
munderkofler@san.rr.com n Computer Help Lab, 11 a.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 552-1657. lajollalibrary.org
La Jolla Phototravelers ■ See photos from travels to Svalbard, arctic Norway, the coast of Greenland, an Inuit village and Iceland, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 16, at Wesley Palms, 2404 Loring St., Pacific Beach. Free. christam10@icloud.com
n Kiwanis Club of La Jolla meets, noon, La Jolla Presbyterian Church, 7155 Draper Ave. First 3 meetings free as a member’s guest, then $15. (858) 945-2280. frankbeiser@gmail.com n Art Interact Club meets, La Jolla High School student-run art program, 3:30 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 5521657. lajollalibrary.org
Saturday, Feb. 14 Valentine’s Day n Seniors Computer Group, 9:30 a.m. Wesley Palms, 2404 Loring St., Pacific Beach. Free for guests, $1 monthly membership. (858) 459-9065. n Concert, Robin Henkel solo blues, 10 a.m. Bird Rock Coffee Roasters, 5627 La Jolla Blvd. (858) 551-1707. n Dog-adoption event with Four Paws Rescue, noon, in front of Ark
Antiques, 7620 Girard Ave. (619) 518-1427. n Author discussion with “The Partisan Divide: Congress in Crisis” authors Tom Davis and Martin Frost, 2 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 552-1657.
hgslajolla@gmail.com n La Jolla Open Aire Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Girard Avenue at Genter Street. (858) 454-1699.
Monday, Feb. 16 Presidents’ Day
Sunday, Feb. 15 n San Diego County Diversity & Inclusiveness Group meets to affect a faith-neutral name for the La Jolla December parade, 8:15 a.m. Starbucks, 1055 Torrey Pines Road. Free with RSVP: (858) 454-2628.
n Ico-Dance class, 9 a.m. La Jolla Community Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd. $7 members, $12 non-members. amandabanks.com/ico-dance n Raja Yoga class, guided by the Nataraja Yoga and Meditation Center, 4:30 p.m. Congregational Church
of La Jolla, 1216 Cave St. By donation. (858) 395-4033.
Tuesday, Feb. 17 Mardi Gras n La Jolla Shores Planned District Advisory Board meets, 9 a.m. La Jolla Rec Center, 615 Prospect St. info@lajollacpa.org n Human Resources discussion, noon, NINE-TEN restaurant, 910 Prospect St. “Transforming Strategy into Action: Trends in Benefits Administration Delivery and Technology,” Aon Hewitt Strategic. alicia.shevetone@ aonhewitt.com or courtney. cronin@aonhewitt.com n Rotary Club of La Jolla, noon, La Valencia Hotel, 1132 Prospect St. Lunch $30. Guests welcome. russellk1615@gmail.com n Hatha Chair Yoga, 12:30 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 5521657. lajollalibrary.org n Development Permit Review Committee meets, 4 p.m. La Jolla Rec Center, 615 Prospect St. info@lajollacpa.org
s
n La Jolla Bar Association meets, noon, Manhattan Restaurant, Empress Hotel, 7766 Fay Ave. Martin T.
McGuinn on recent case decisions and trends relating to real estate financing and lending. $50 per year, free for guests. (858) 551-2440.
www.lajollalight.com n Community Balance Class, walk safely and maximize independence, 6 p.m. Ability Rehab, 737 Pearl St., Suite 108. Free for MS Society members, $10 non-members. (858) 456-2114. n Author visit, Thanhha Lai discusses and signs “Listen, Slowly,” 6:30 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 454-0347. n Toastmasters of La Jolla meets to improve their public speaking skills, 6:45 p.m. La Jolla Rec Center, 615 Prospect St. Free for guests, and $85 six-month membership. president@ tmlajolla.org
Wednesday, Feb. 18 Ash Wednesday, Lent Begins n Kiwanis Club of Torrey Pines meets, 7:15 a.m. Torrey Pines Christian Church, 8320 Scenic Drive North. First three meetings free, then $15. essheridan@aol.com n Torrey Pines of La Jolla Rotary meets, 11:30 a.m. Rock Bottom Brewery, 8980 La Jolla Village Drive. $20. (858) 459-8912. gurneymcm@aol.com
LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page A19
n Tapping to the Stars, dance classes for women, noon. Ooh La La Dance Academy, 7467 Cuvier St. $70-$87 a month. nancy@tappingtothestars.com n Heart health lecture with Dr. Mimi Guarneri, 6:30 p.m. Topic: Natural approaches to preventing and treating heart disease. Pacific Pearl La Jolla, 6919 La Jolla Blvd. Parking and entrance at the back. (858) 459-6919 n Lecture series, “Cultures, Disparities, Societies: Degrees of Freedom,” 7 p.m. Great Hall of UCSD International House, 9500 Gilman Drive. Sandra Brown, Vice Chancellor for Research “Youth and Addiction: Can There Be Freedom of Will?” ah-lectures@cloud.ucsd.edu
Thursday, Feb. 19 Lunar New Year n Sunrise Rotary of La Jolla meets, 6:55 a.m. The Shores Hotel, 8110 Camino Del Oro. $20. (619) 992-9449. n Qi Gong, 9:30 a.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper
Ave. exercises for all ages. (858) 453-6719. LaJollaLibrary.org n Lecture, “This Month in La Jolla History” with Linda Pequegnat, 11:30 a.m. La Jolla Community Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd. $5. (858) 459-0831 n Pen to Paper writing group meets, 1 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 552-1657. n Poetry Workshop, 2 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 412-6351. lajollalibrary.org n American Legion — La Jolla Post 275, 6:30 p.m. The Shores Hotel, 8110 Camino Del Oro. (619) 572-1022. u All events are free unless otherwise noted Did we miss listing your community event? n E-mail information to: ashleym@lajollalight.com n The deadline is noon, Thursday for publication the following Thursday. Questions? Call Ashley Mackin at (858) 875-5957
League of Women Voters to host luncheon
L
eague of Women Voters of San Diego’s Lunch with the League, runs 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 19 at Tom Ham’s Lighthouse, 2150 Harbor Island Drive. The topic will be “The Rising Costs of Higher Education” with Nathan Brostrom, executive vice president-CFO of University of California, Office of the President; Bonnie Ann Dowd, executive vice chancellor, business & technology services, San Diego Community College District; and Matthew J. Ceppi, associate vice-president for Institutional Planning & Analysis and chief of staff to the president of Cal State San Marcos. Tickets $30 before Feb. 16, $35 after. Mail registration to: LWVSD, 7710 Balboa Ave. Suite 224A, San Diego, CA 92111 or visit lwvsandiego.org with Paypal, click the “donate” button and enter the amount and put February luncheon under “purpose.” u
More starving sea lions reported in La Jolla
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he number of malnourished and dehydrated sea lion pups rescued by SeaWorld animal care workers since Jan. 1 jumped from La Jolla Light’s report of 87 last week to 138 this week — including several more rescues at La Jolla Cove, SeaWorld spokesperson Kelly Terry said. “We are bringing in Numerous sea lions at La Jolla Cove were looking additional team members from lethargic and underweight in January. Pat Sherman the rest of our zoological departments (as well as SeaWorld parks outside San Diego),” Terry said. “They’re volunteering for shifts to come and help with the rescues.” She said the park has opened a ninth quarantine pen to hold sick sea lions, which typically take six to eight weeks to recover, before being released back into the wild. Some sea lions are also suffering from hypothermia, hypoglycemia, pneumonia, parasite infections, pox virus or other illnesses the animals become susceptible to when their immune systems are compromised. u — Pat Sherman
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trends & events Make Valentine’s Day memorable with a great smile, great teeth A smile is the first thing you might notice about your Valentine. So what is it that makes a smile attractive? “It has been proven that men and women are more attractive to the opposite sex when they have a genuine smile,” said Dr. Ashley Olson of D’Angelo Olsen La Jolla Dentistry. “Your eyes and spirit are drawn to someone who is smiling because a smile radiates positive energy that makes others feel good. When a person smiles, they appear warm and friendly and are much more approachable. In addition, a beautiful smile can make you appear more intelligent, successful and interesting.” Olson said a smile that shows a person’s teeth is more inviting to the person receiving the smile. “Teeth not only indicate good health, but they are also the focal point of a smile,” explained Olson. “The amount of upper and lower teeth that show in a smile is a key factor. Tooth shape is also a very important element. Rounded edges can make smiles look more feminine, while straight edges create a more masculine look. In our office, we evaluate how many teeth you display when you smile and how your lips will help set the stage for a terrific smile.” And when that perfect smile is present, the perfect kiss may not be far behind. “Having confidence that our teeth and gums are healthy and our breath is fresh is an important part of the formula of attraction,” Olson said. “If a person is selfconscious about how their smile looks or how their breath smells, they may be less likely to be emotionally present in an intimate moment. Any sense of hesitation from a partner kills the mood. The best thing you can do to ensure you have a kissable smile is make sure you visit a dentist for routine cleanings and exams and also do your part at home by brushing and flossing daily. “Kissing is absolutely healthy as it releases hormones like serotonin, dopamine and oxytocin that elevates your mood and can relax, restore, and revitalize you — similar to the benefits you get from exercising. Kissing also reduces stress by lowering cortisol levels (stress hormones).” Olson, along with Dr. Joseph D’Angelo at the La Jolla office, can help bring about a person’s smile and confidence in just a handful of office visits. “In our office, we will address your concerns and do our part in helping you feel confident and beautiful when you smile,” said Olson. “Whether you want a whiter smile, straighter teeth, or an improved shape of your teeth, we can help. When it comes to designing your new smile, we seek to create harmony and symmetry with your facial features. There is an underlying scientific and mathematical basis of beauty that we follow called ‘golden proportions.’ We aim to create a smile that fits to the overall proportions of the face and blends in gracefully.” After Valentine’s Day, take that smile into daily life – it won’t let you down. “An attractive and inviting smile reflects health, youth, and vitality, and can make a tremendous difference in your personal life. The next time you are about to ask someone out or are on a date, smile,” Olson suggested. “It’s contagious. You’ll feel great and you’ll share your happiness with others around you.”
For more information, call Dr. D’Angelo & Dr. Olson at 858-459-6224 1111 Torrey Pines Road www.joethedentist.com
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Page A20 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
LA JOLLA NEWS NUGGETS
Dr. Pam Taub (center) and UCSD supporters receive a proclamation from Supervisor Dave Roberts proclaiming Friday, Feb. 6 ‘Wear Red Day’ in San Diego County. Courtesy
Go Red For Women luncheon is Feb. 27 to support Heart Assoc.
M
ore than 25 San Diego landmarks/businesses are Going Red in February — including UC San Diego Sulpizio Cardiovascular Center, UC San Diego Medical Center, La Valencia Hotel and the US Grant — in support of the American Heart Association’s annual Go Red For Women Campaign. The program is a national call to increase awareness of heart disease in women that inspires women to take charge of their heart health, and stresses the importance of knowing their numbers (i.e. blood pressure, cholesterol, blood sugar and body mass index). The 2015 Go Red For Women Luncheon begins at 10 a.m. Friday, Feb. 27 at the Sheraton San Diego Hotel and Marina where Dixie Unruh, Karen Cohn, Gaby Sulpizio, Sally Thornton and Ronne Froman Blue will be honored as Legendary Women of the Heart for 2015. The 2014 luncheon drew 650 people and raised almost $750,000 for
heart disease and stroke research. This year’s campaign chair is Debbie Turner. Barbara-Lee Edwards of KFMB-CBS 8 will again serve as the luncheon emcee. At the luncheon UC San Diego Sulpizio Cardiovascular Center will provide free health screenings, including Body Mass Index, hypertension (blood pressure) and cholesterol. For more information, contact the American Heart Association at (858) 410-3850.
retired from the national oceangoing fleet after 46 years of service to generations of ocean scientists. Scripps research ships are rarely accessible to the public due to the scope of ocean research, safety concerns, and intricate instruments on board. Closed-toed shoes (no heels) are required for boarding along with a photo ID. Broadway Pier, Cruise Ship Terminal North Harbor Drive at Broadway.
Angie Law, the Deputy City Attorney assigned to the Northern and Eastern divisions of San Diego, reminded the Bird Rock Community Council at its Feb. 3 meeting that the Community Court program went into effect Nov. 1. Targeting misdemeanor crimes and municipal code violations, “the idea is to get low-level offenders (charged with drug possession or petty theft) out of the court system and give these people a chance to give back to the community,” she said. Through the program, perpetrators pay a fine and engage in community service to have their case(s) dismissed. “It’s a great thing for someone without a criminal history,” Law said. Community service opportunities are citywide and based on the person’s abilities and residence.
Training in Anthropogeny (CARTA) will host a symposium on “How Language Evolves,” 1-5:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20 at Hall of the Americas auditorium, on campus,10111 N. Torrey Pines Road. The symposium will address how human language evolved to its current structure, focusing on ways languages adopt a new structure not present in the language of the previous generation of speakers or signers; what differences between nascent and mature languages reveal about how language evolves; and neuroscientific investigations of functional specialization for language in the human brain and its dependence on the linguistic input the language learner gets during cognitive development. The event will be streamed live on YouTube with a link posted on the CARTA website the day of the event. Admission is free, register at carta.anthropogeny.org
UCSD/Salk Center to present Community Court program rolls ‘languauge evolves’ symposium out to help low-level offenders The UC San Diego/Salk Center for Academic Research &
Open house set for retiring Melville research ship The San Diego community is invited to an open house and tours aboard the Scripps Institution of Oceanography research vessel (R/V) Melville at Broadway Pier, 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Feb. 21. It will be the ship’s farewell as it is
See News Nuggets, A23
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Page A22 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
A Quarter Century of Excellence in Vision For more than two decades, the doctors and scientists of Shiley Eye Center have saved the vision of adults and children through cutting edge technology, groundbreaking research, revolutionary surgical techniques and superb patient care. In celebration of our 25th anniversary, we are pleased to announce the establishment of the Shiley Eye Institute, and the inception of the Vision Research Center at UC San Diego Health System. We are committed to seeing a future where innovation in eye care and research is a reality for all.
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page A23
LA JOLLA NEWS NUGGETS (Continued) From News Nuggets, A20
Blood drive comes to area, Feb. 15 The San Diego Blood Bank will accept blood donations 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15, La Jolla Presbyterian Church, 7715 Draper Ave. Anyone age 17 or older, who weighs at least 114 pounds and is in good health may qualify to give blood. A good meal and plenty of fluids are recommended prior to donation. All donors must show picture identification. Appointments at sandiegobloodbank.org
UC System mandates measles vaccine for incoming freshmen Incoming students at UCSD, UC Irvine and other University of California campuses across the state will be required to be immunized against measles and other diseases beginning in 2017, the university system announced Feb. 6. The system’s existing policy requires only vaccination against hepatitis B, although some individual campuses have additional requirements. The new policy will require incoming students to be screened for tuberculosis and be vaccinated for measles, mumps, rubella, chicken pox, meningococcus, tetanus, diphtheria and whooping cough.
Foundation enacts studentathletes’ cardiac-arrest protocol The Eric Paredes Save A Life Foundation partnered with the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) to enact new training and education protocol on Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA) prevention. On Jan. 30, the CIF Federated Council voted unanimously to amend CIF Bylaws to include
language that adds SCA training to coach certification and practice and game protocol that empowers coaches to remove from a play a student-athlete who exhibits fainting — the No. 1 warning sign of a potential heart condition. A student-athlete who has been removed from play after displaying symptoms associated with SCA may not return to play until he or she is evaluated and cleared by a licensed health care provider. To teach parents and students about SCA warning signs, an information sheet will be signed annually by all parties. SCA is not a heart attack. It’s an abnormality in the heart’s electrical system or structure that abruptly stops the heartbeat. It’s fatal in 92 percent of cases if not properly treated within minutes. Thousands of student-athletes die annually in the United States from undetected heart conditions. SCA is 60 percent more likely to occur during physical activity and athletes are at greater risk. In September, the foundation held a screening at La Jolla High School to evaluate students’ risk for SCA. 972 youths were screened and four were found at risk.
Senator seeks Sally Ride statue California State Sen. Ricardo Lara (D-Bell Gardens) is hoping to get a statue of the late La Jolla astronaut Sally Ride included in Statuary Hall in the U.S. Capitol building. Lara introduced Senate Joint Resolution 4 in the state Senate Feb. 4 to require Congress to add a statue of the late physicist and space shuttle Challenger astronaut, who would become the first woman and LGBT person to represent California in Statuary Hall. Ride made history on June 18, 1983 when she became the first American woman and the youngest astronaut in space aboard the space shuttle Challenger. In 2013, Barack Obama honored Ride posthumously with the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor bestowed.
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This home in La Jolla Shores is one of two honored with a Design Excellence Award. Courtesy
La Jolla homes earn design award Two custom homes in La Jolla built by Hill Construction Company were honored for Design Excellence at the Best in American Living Awards, Jan. 21 in Las Vegas. Company president Ryan Hill accepted the awards for “Marine Lair,” a 3,200-square-foot custom project designed and built for the “Gen Y bachelor” in WindanSea and “Clean Living,” a 2,700-square-foot LEED Platinum home built and created with an eco-conscious family in mind in La Jolla Shores. The homes tied for Platinum recognition – the highest level – in the category of one-of-a-kind custom or Spec Home up to 4,000 square feet. u
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Page A24 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
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Spotlight on Local
The Artist’s Touch Permanent makeup for cosmetic enhancement and medical camouflage By Marti Gacioch As an artist, Jenifer Broomberg painted faces on canvas for more than 30 years before focusing her artistic skills on meticulously tattooing tiny strokes on her clients’ faces to create simulated eyebrows, eyeliner and lips. “I enjoy working with people and I love doing all the detail of permanent makeup; I’m a bit of a perfectionist,” Broomberg said. Broomberg trained with a permanent makeup instructor for some 100 hours before earning her license. She then took a 3D eyebrow course in Beverly Hills and opened her shop in La Jolla two years ago. She is the only permanent makeup artist in San Diego to do 3D eyebrows (usually fashioned with a machine) by hand. “My tiny brush strokes look just like real hair,” Broomberg said. Permanent makeup offers clients far more than just cosmetic enhancement that doesn’t wash away, she explained. It offers multiple ways to cosmetically disguise or minimize various medical conditions. Broomberg’s many years as an artist make it easy for her to use the sophisticated techniques required to create the desired effects. Broomberg said she is especially skilled in areola (nipple) micro pigmentation for people who have had mastectomies. “I draw on the nipple area and add pigmentation as needed, and I do 3D drawing, using light and shadow to make the nipple look three-dimensional,” she said. Broomberg also tattoos dots to create medical micropigmentation to the scalp of people with hair loss and is one of only two people in San Diego who has the Oron machine for that procedure. She can also assist people with vitiligo, a condition where white patches develop on the skin, by replacing the lost pigment with color that matches the client’s skin.
A couple surveys the festival scene.
BEFORE
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BEFORE
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COURTESY PHOTOS
Broomberg works with cleft palate patients by changing the shape of their lips to appear more “normal,” and she is also skilled in scar camouflaging, including corrective pigment scar camouflaging for burn victims. “I fill in light scars with pigment to match the color of the skin to camouflage the scar,” Broomberg said. Broomberg and her physician husband, who handles the medical aspects of the business, offer collagen-induction therapy for smoothing wrinkles and lines, minimizing sun spots, age spots and improving skin texture, acne scars, stretch marks and chicken pox scars.
“Collagen induction therapy promotes the natural reproduction of the main elements in the skin, collagen and elastin and makes the skin appear smoother and more youthful,” Broomberg said. u n The Artist’s Touch, 5726 La Jolla Blvd., Suite 120 is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday and by appointment. (858) 333-7244. lajollacapermanentmakeup.com The Business Spotlight features commercial enterprises that support the La Jolla Light.
Courtesy Photos
La Quinta Arts Festival runs March 5-8 in Coachella Valley From LQAF Reports
As the reigning No. 1 fine art festival in the country for the past three years (Art Fair SourceBook 2013, 2014, 2015), La Quinta Arts Festival 2015 invites art lovers to take a trip to the Coachella Valley and experience what everyone is raving about. Here’s a glimpse of the 33rd annual event held on the visually stunning La Quinta Civic Center Campus, 78495 Calle Tampico, La Quinta, California — a short drive from legendary Palm Springs. Event hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 5-8. The superb quality of the artists is what
truly defines the excellence of La Quinta Arts Festival. This year it will host 230 of the nation’s premier contemporary artists arriving from 35 states, Canada and Israel to exhibit works in ceramics, drawing and pastel, fiber/textile, glass, jewelry, mixed media, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture and wood. You don’t have to be an art expert to know what you like — and you are sure to discover that one special piece made just for you at La Quinta Arts Festival, organizers say. OperaArts will present operetta and Broadway performances daily. Additional
entertainers include flamenco guitar stylings of Milton Merlos, Bolivian Pan Pipes by Oscar Reynolds, plus members of the Steve Madaio Band, and the Louie Cruz Beltran EPK Latin jazz band. Check the festival website for a complete entertainment schedule. Patrons can enjoy a leisurely lunch on Restaurant Row or lighter fare, fine wines and craft beers at the Island Bar and Oasis Lounge. Additionally, The Chocolate Bar by Brandini Toffee will dip vanilla ice cream bars into chocolate and rolled in their famous toffee. Ticket prices: Adults $15, Multi-Day Pass
$20, Children age 12 and younger attend for free. Tickets may be purchased at the gate or in advance at lqaf.com. Free parking is available in the Village of La Quinta, along with paid valet and self parking options. u n La Quinta Arts Festival is presented by La Quinta Arts Foundation (LQAF) in partnership with premier sponsor The City of La Quinta. More details at lqaf.com or (760) 564-1244. The Business Spotlight features commercial enterprises that support the La Jolla Light.
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page A25
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Page A26 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
OBITUARIES
Blanche Gaines 1921 – 2015
Blanche Gaines, a resident of La Jolla for the last 38 years, died peacefully January 4, 2015. An avid walker, Blanche was a common sight in the village and was a longtime coffeehouse intellectual and life advisor to fellow patrons and, later, her caregivers. She was the first person through the gates of La Jolla Elementary School on the opening Sunday of the La Jolla Open Aire Market in 1998 and was so honored at the farmers market’s 15th anniversary in 2013 by Sherry Ahern, its founder. Blanche rarely missed the market. Born in New York City in 1921, Blanche and her parents, Saul and Ethel Nadler, lived on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. She continued to live in Manhattan after she married Victor Gaines in 1943. They first visited California during a delayed postwar honeymoon to the western United States. They settled in La Jolla in 1977. Victor, a stock broker, died in 1991. Among surviving relatives are sons, Ronald Gaines and Daniel Gaines; and Blanche’s brother, Ira Nadler. Blanche graduated from Hunter College as World War II began and worked in the clothing and securities industries during and immediately after the war years. In 1950 she, Victor and Ronald moved to the New York City suburb of Great Neck on Long Island. There she worked as a substitute teacher and, for a period, as an assistant in the New York City office of Dr. Burrill Bernard Crohn, the gastroenterologist who identified Crohn’s disease. In 1976 Blanche obtained
a master’s in education from Columbia University, and that same year she and Victor moved to La Jolla. Before moving, she and Victor donated a circa 1935 art deco glass table (which she had bought used to decorate her newlyweds apartment) to New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was included in the Met’s 2000 exhibit “American Modern, 1925-1940: Design for a New Age.” She told her children that the museum wanted her piece because “all the other children broke” other versions of the delicate all-glass tables. (https://images-na. ssl-images-amazon.com/ images/I/31Qag69mp-L._ SL256_.jpg) Blanche was for several years an instructor at San Diego City College, teaching courses in business, stenography, typing and related secretarial skills. In her retirement Blanche was often at local libraries, and she traveled to research topics related to art, philosophy and psychology. Her further studies included a Jungian summer seminar in Switzerland in 1998 and courses at the UCSD Osher Lifelong Learning Institute. Donations in her name can be made to the San Diego Library, http:// supportmylibrary.org/. Please sign the guest book online at www. legacy.com/obituaries/ lajollalight.
Eileen Lynch Saveriano 1928 – 2015
Eileen Lynch (O’Hare) Saveriano born, October1, 1928, in Manchester, England, died peacefully on January 7, 2015, at the age of 86, in La Jolla, California. A 24 year resident of La Jolla, Eileen loved the village and was active in local theater, literature and various community groups. She is best remembered for her delightful stories and her wonderful, sometimes wicked, humor. Eileen had stunning blue eyes, a deep hearty laugh, and an exuberance for life that inspired us all. Eileen is survived by her
brother, Charles (Irene); sons, Jerry (Fran) and Brad (Kathy); and many grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Family and friends celebrated Eileen’s life with a ceremony by the sea on Sunday, February 8, 2015. More online at: www. tinyurl.com/muopupa. Please sign the guest book online at www. legacy.com/obituariesl/ lajollalight.
to UCSD in 1967, where he remained active on the faculty until 1997. Hans spent much of his career pursuing basic research in experimental particle physics at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, Illinois. His passions included hiking in the Eastern Sierras and traveling throughout the world. In later years, Hans was a regular presence at the outdoor tables at the Girard Gourmet in La Jolla. Please sign the guest book online at www. legacy.com/obituaries/ lajollalight.
Hans Kobrak 1927 – 2015
Dr. Hans Kobrak, Adjunct Professor Emeritus in Physics at the University of California, San Diego, died of natural causes on February 4, 2015. Hans was born on January 27, 1927, in Danzig, Germany. During National Socialism, his family, facing persecution, immigrated to Argentina. In Buenos Aires, Hans quickly learned Spanish, as well as Italian, while speaking German at home and English at school. He received Masters degrees in Chemistry and Physics from the University of Buenos Aires, then immigrated to the United States to study high energy physics at the University of Chicago. In 1957, Hans married another international graduate student, Mariette de Vroet, of Oud Beijerland, the Netherlands, who survives him. He is also survived by son, Peter (Fabienne); grandsons, Gregory, Thomas and Paul; sisters, Anna and Mary; and brothers, Fred and Clem. In 1961, Hans received his PhD in Physics from the University of Chicago, and moved west to Pasadena, California, to accept a position at California Institute of Technology. His career brought him
Norma Mattalía 1940 – 2015
La Jolla resident, Norma Mattalía, was born in Mar del Plata, Argentina, on April 15, 1940, the only daughter of first generation Argentineans Toto Mattalía and Lucia Gomez. She was the mother of long time La Jolla residents, Fernando and Santiago Aguerre. She passed away on Feb 3, 2015, at UCSD Hospital. Norma married at 17 and at 19, she was a full time mother of two, while attending Law School. She had been a beach and ocean lover at a very early age, as were her parents. Her love for all things oceanic was passed on to her children, Fernando and Santiago Aguerre, residents
of La Jolla since the early 80s. While raising teenagers and practicing law, she was always near her two boys, from an early age, mentoring their love for surfing and entrepreneurship and passing on her kindness, love, and passion for a better world. In 1978 she teamed up with her sons to fight back a ban on surfing imposed by the military dictatorship, supporting their activities, including Fernando’s presidency of the local surf association. In 1979 they succeeded in ending the ban. The very same year they partnered and opened Ala Moana Surfshop, a legendary retailer in Mar del Plata, still in business today. After her two children moved to La Jolla, California, in the mid 80’s she became a co-founder of their San Diego based surf brand Reef. By 1986, at age 46, interested in working in an area closer to her heart, she quit her law practice, went back to college and five years later received a Master degree in psychology. She immediately started teaching and opened a mental health clinic. With her children and their families firmly established near Windansea in La Jolla, in 2002 she decided it was time to move her home to be near all of them. She settled in a home near her two sons, and her eight grandchildren, enjoying her life as a grandmother and a tango dancer, her passions in the last part of her life. She also went back to college, this time to improve her English skills, which she spoke fluently besides her native Spanish. She was also fluent in French, Italian and Portuguese. Norma was very happy in the “endless summer” weather of Southern California and being near her family, but she started with the symptoms of an illness that would affect the last five years of her life. She’s survived by her two children and their spouses: Fernando Aguerre and
Obituaries call Cathy Kay at 858-218-7237 or email InMemory@MyClassifiedMarketplace.com
Florencia Gomez Gerbi and Santiago Aguerre and Cecilia Aguerre; and her grandchildren, Jakue, Kaila, Tiare and Gina Aguerre, and Marina, Alani, Emilia and Luken Aguerre. A memorial and spraying of the ashes ceremony will be held at Windansea beach in the near future. Please sign the guest book online at www. legacy.com/obituaries/ lajollalight.
Robert Hamil Smith, J.D. 1927 – 2015
After 87 remarkable years of devotion to his family, friends and community, “Bob” passed away peacefully as the result of a recent fall. Vibrant, healthy and steadfast – still driving – right up until the last month. Robert was born in Chicago, Illinois, to the Rev. Henry G. and Mary Ellen Smith. At the age of 5 the family moved to Denver, Colorado, where Pastor Smith presided over the Broadway Baptist Church. It was in Denver that Bob met his South High School sweetheart and future wife of 66 years, Helen Kingsley. At the age of 32 he became a Developer of retirement homes across the country - 11 different projects in 11 different cities. As a Developer, he learned the art of raising money, which eventually led the family to San Diego in 1969. There he became an Assistant to the Chancellor at the University of California at San Diego. He was charged with the establishment of the initial Alumni, Gifts and Endowments office. Bob and his associates were successful in forming charitable relationships for
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page A27
OBITUARIES the University that brought in many millions of dollars. In 1977 Bob took the position of Vice President of Development at Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation, where he was able to help direct millions of charitable dollars, until his retirement. Throughout his time in San Diego, Bob was tireless in his involvement with community projects, whether it was the Rotary Club of Del Mar, where he served as a president, or as a Trustee on the Board of the San Diego Maritime Museum. His passion for the sea and writing were combined into a longtime publishing hobby which encompassed the production of several guides and stories. Robert is survived by his wife, Helen; and three sons, David, Mark and Steven and their extended families. Bob’s loving memories and generosity will always remain in our hearts. A celebration of life
ceremony will take place on Monday, February 16, 2015, from 2:30 to 5pm at the University of California at San Diego Faculty Club. In memoriam, please consider a donation in Robert’s name to the San Diego Maritime Museum. Please sign the guest book online at www. legacy.com/obituaries/ delmartimes.
Philip Young 1940 – 2015
Dr. Philip Earl Young, a dedicated physician, husband, father and
life-long scholar, died Wednesday, February 4, 2015, in a car accident. He was 74. Phil was born in Los Angeles in 1940, and graduated Summa Cum Laude from UCLA with a degree in English. He then received his training in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Harvard Medical School with subsequent residencies at University of Washington in surgery and Boston Hospital for Women in the field of Obstetrics and Gynecology. He then served two years in the U.S. Navy at Long Beach, California, and subsequently was on the full time medical school faculty at the University of California at San Diego. He was one of the three original founding members and a long-time CEO of San Diego’s, IGO Medical Group. IGO was the first in the area and one of the first in the nation to establish a private practice IVF laboratory, and their research led to the first
“test tube” pregnancy in San Diego. In addition to his role at IGO, he retained his affiliations with UCSD, serving as a non-salaried Clinical Professor of Reproductive Medicine. This was a role he loved, and he was a passionate teacher and mentor, cherishing all his teaching experiences and the students with whom he worked. He was also a frequent expert witness in malpractice cases, and a reviewer for the Medical Board of California. Phil met his treasured wife, Janet Madole, in 1972. They were married in Michigan in 1975. They had been planning on celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary this spring with a trip to China. They shared many passions, including a love of travel and learning, an abiding dedication to helping others and the environment, and a deep appreciation of animals including their many and varied pets. Together they
had a limitless devotion for and deep pride in their children and three grandchildren. Phil is survived by his wife and three children, Eric, Hillary and Geoff. Phil will be remembered by his family, friends, and colleagues not only for his enormous heart, gentle spirit, and expansive humor, but also for his brilliant mind. His curiosity for life and knowledge was boundless. His wideranging intellect was never still for long - and he pursued with equal passion, interests in American literature and poetry, ancient erotic art, comparative biology, and, the origins and evolution of life. Indeed, the night before his death he was to be found reading up on recent advances in physics one of his many continuing interests. The memorial service to celebrate the life of Dr. Young is scheduled for Friday, February 13, 2015. We will begin gathering
and sharing memories at 2:30, with the service beginning at 3:30 pm. The service is open to the public at the UCSD Medical Education and Telemedicine Learning Center at UCSD’s School of Medicine. He had been teaching there for 43 years.. To honor and celebrate his life-long commitment to education, animals, and continued learning, his family is establishing an endowment in his name at the University of California, which will support undergraduate research on wildlife conservation and animal welfare. In lieu of flowers we request donations be made to this endowment (contact family) or to one of his preferred charities, Defenders of Wildlife (1800-385-9712) or World Wildlife Foundation (1-800225-5993). Please sign the guest book online at www. legacy.com/obituaries/ lajollalight.
Lynde LyndeD. D.McCormick McCormick III, III, Journalist Journalist and Entrepreneur Dies Lynde D.D. McCormick Lynde McCormickIIIIIIpassed passedaway awayon onDecember December27, 27,2014 2014ininDenver, Denver,CO. CO.He Hewas wasthe thegrandson grandson ofof US Navy Admiral US NavyFour-Star Four-Star AdmiralLynde LyndeDupuy DupuyMcCormick, McCormick,namesake namesakeofofthe theGuided-Missile Guided-MissileDestroyer Destroyer USS USSLYNDE LYNDEMCCORMICK, MCCORMICK,based basedininthe thePort PortofofSan SanDiego Diegoduring duringher her30 30year yearwar warcareer. career. Lynde Lyndewas wasborn bornononMarch March26, 26,1950 1950totoUS USNaval NavalAcademy Academygraduate graduateLynde LyndeD. D.McCormick McCormickJr. Jr.and and Reid ReidLazenby LazenbyMcCormick McCormickininAnnapolis, Annapolis,MD MDwhere wherehe hewas wasraised raisedininhis hisearly earlyyears yearsuntil until the the family family moved toto LaLaJolla, CA. moved Jolla, CA.He Hegraduated graduatedfrom fromPrincipia PrincipiaCollege Collegewith withaaBachelor BachelorofofArts Artsdegree degreein inHistory. History. HeHe met hishis wife met wifeand andfuture futurebusiness businesspartner partnerAndrea AndreaJenks Jenksinincollege. college.They Theywere weremarried marriedfor forforty-one forty-oneyears. years. McCormick’s McCormick’sillustrious illustriouscareer careerincluded included2525years yearsofofbusiness businessjournalism journalism inin print, print,TV TV and and radio radio ininBoston, Boston,Denver, Denver,Los LosAngeles, Angeles,and andHong HongKong Kongfollowed followedby by17entrepreneurial 17entrepreneurial years, years,owning owning and and operating operatingthree threebusinesses businessesininNew NewYork YorkCity. City. He Hewas wasbusiness businesseditor editorfor for the the The The Christian Christian Science Science Monitor Monitorand andthe theRocky RockyMountain MountainNews; News; also alsoon-air on-airreporter reporterfor forMonitor MonitorTV TVand andRadio Radio with with his his own own show, Business show, BusinessbybyLynde. Lynde. McCormick McCormickwas wasbusiness businessnews newsanchor anchorfor forCNBC CNBCAsia AsiaininHong HongKong. Kong. InIn a career Lynde’s a careerchange, change, Lynde’sentrepreneurial entrepreneurialventures venturesincluded includedopening openingThe TheHan HanHorse, Horse,aaChinese Chinese antiques antiquesgallery galleryininManhattan, Manhattan,which whichhehepartnered partneredwith withhis hiswife. wife. He Healso alsoowned ownedand and operated operated two two restaurants, the restaurants, theacclaimed acclaimedBrooklyn BrooklynLabel LabelininGreenpoint, Greenpoint,Brooklyn Brooklynand andCafé CaféJax Jaxon onthe theUpper UpperEast East Side. Side.Lynde Lynderemarked remarkedabout abouthishisbusiness businessventures: ventures:“Our “Ourphilosophy philosophyhas hasbeen beenthat that when when someone someone walks throught the door, the goal is not to sell them something, but to make them want to come walks throught the door, the goal is not to sell them something, but to make them want to comeback.” back.” Lynde Lyndeis issurvived survivedbybyhishiswife wifeAndrea AndreaJenks JenksMcCormick, McCormick,aadaughter daughterJennifer JenniferLee, Lee,aason son Christian Christian Lynde, daughter-in-law Elizabeth Marie and grandson Brandon Lynde. Also surviving Lynde Lynde, daughter-in-law Elizabeth Marie and grandson Brandon Lynde. Also surviving Lynde are are hishisfather fatherLynde LyndeD.D.McCormick McCormickJr., Jr.,step-mother step-motherMargaret Margaret McCormick, McCormick,his his sister sisterVirginia Virginia Reid Reid McCormick McCormickand andher herchildren childrenEmily EmilyReid ReidKehe, Kehe,Spencer SpencerHopkins HopkinsKehe Keheand andMitchell MitchellAndrew AndrewKehe. Kehe. For Formore moreinformation informationand andadditional additionalphotos: photos:elizabethrea.com/LyndeMcCormick elizabethrea.com/LyndeMcCormick
LyndeMcCormickIII-LaJollaLight_01.indd 1
Obituaries call Cathy Kay at 858-218-7237 or email InMemory@MyClassifiedMarketplace.com
2/6/2015 5:07:41 PM
Page A28 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
OPINION
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OUR READERS WRITE
La Jolla
Light
565 Pearl St., Suite 300 La Jolla, CA 92037 (858) 459-4201
lajollalight.com La Jolla Light (USPS 1980) is published every Thursday by U-T Community Press. Adjudicated as a newspaper of general circulation by Superior Court No. 89376, April 1, 1935. Copyright 2014 U-T Community Press. All rights reserved. No part of the contents of this publication may be reproduced in any medium, including print and electronic media, without the expressed written consent of U-T Community Press.
Publisher • Douglas F. Manchester Vice President and General Manager •P hyllis Pfeiffer ppfeiffer@lajollalight.com (858) 875-5940 Executive Editor •S usan DeMaggio susandemaggio@lajollalight.com (858) 875-5950 Staff Reporters • Pat Sherman pats@lajollalight.com (858) 875-5953 • Ashley Mackin ashleym@lajollalight.com (858) 875-5957 Page Designer / Photographer • Daniel K. Lew daniel@lajollalight.com (858) 875-5948
Most Romantic Spot? — I nominate this sweet setting on Draper Avenue, just past the library heading to Kline Street, as the Most Romantic Spot in La Jolla! — Brie Bonet
Dr. Salk is turning over in his grave … Oh, please, please agree that you will seek permission to reprint last week’s tongue-incheek piece from the New Yorker. Not only does it have special meaning to us here in La Jolla, home of Jonas Salk’s legacy institute, but to Southern California, home of an inordinate number of self-centered vaccine-resisting i*#@!s, who would so benefit from this gentle slap if not a less gentle kick in the head ... Allan Muten La Jolla Editor’s Note: The piece referenced is from the satirical Borowitz Report “where the reanimated
Mixed message — I took this photo Feb. 9. I thought it was pretty funny and thought your readers might like it, too. It’s at La Jolla Shores beach. Maybe tomorrow they’ll add one saying “Keep Left.” Ahhh ... city government. — Wally Klein
corpse of Dr. Jonas Salk, the medical researcher who developed the first polio vaccine, rises from the grave on what authorities believe is a mission to hunt down idiots (anti-vaccine supporters).” It can be found at newyorker.com/ humor/borowitz-report/zombie-jonas-salk-risesgrave-hunt-idiots
Preserve those old La Jolla cottages! The precious Red Rest and Red Roost Bungalows on Coast Boulevard in La Jolla are designated national historical monuments by the National Park Service. I wrote a paper and made presentations about why they should be restored! My paper is available on the Internet
Cove Stench Calendar
Please include the full name of the sender, city of residence and phone number for verification. Note: Letters content is not the opinion of La Jolla Light.
POLL OF THE WEEK at lajollalight.com
Does it bother you when people bring their dogs into stores, post offices and restaurants?
Chief Revenue Officer • Don Parks (858) 875-5954 Media Consultants • Jeff Rankin (858) 875-5956 • Jeanie Croll (858) 875-5955
n Yes: 49% n No: 27% n Sometimes: 24%
• Sarah Minihane (Real Estate) (858) 875-5945 • Kathy Vaca (858) 875-5946 Business Manager • Dara Elstein
n This week’s question:
Administrative Assistant • Ashley O’Donnell
Classified Ads • ( 858) 218-7200 ads@MainStreetSD.com
n Letters to the Editor for publication should be 250 words or less, and sent by e-mail to editor@lajollalight.com
n Last week’s question and poll results:
Contributors • Will Bowen, Kelley Carlson, Lonnie Burstein Hewitt, Linda Hutchison, Inga, Catharine Kaufman, Ed Piper, Diana Saenger
Graphics • John Feagans, Production Manager • Maria Gastelum, Graphic Designer • Sharon Robleza, Graphic Designer Obituaries • ( 858) 218-7237 or inmemory@ myclassifiedmarketplace.com
as a PDF with the National Park Service. It was approved by seven university professors, including Vincent Scully, Professor Emeritus of the History of Art in Architecture at Yale. (Google: Eugene Ray/La Jolla bungalows). No other La Jolla structure is more valuable. If these cottages were in Europe, these structures would be restored! u Eugene Ray Architect and SDSU Professor Emeritus
■ Pinch your nose:
This symbol indicates a foul stench was detected at La Jolla Cove that day. Updated Feb. 10, 2015
What do you think about the latest mural in the La Jolla public art series? (See story, A3) ❏ I like it! ❏ I dislike it! ❏ It’s better than a bare building wall. Answer on the homepage at lajollalight.com
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page A29
TARNISHING OUR JEWEL
A
La Jolla YMCA launches fund drive
milky white substance (possibly paint or plaster) was reported running in the gutter in the 800 block of Prospect Street Feb. 5, appearing to have been flowing down from Fay Avenue at a source near the Best Western Plus Inn by the Sea at 7830 Fay Ave. Although the hotel was replacing some carpet that day, and had done some painting weeks before, a front desk clerk said the property was not the source of the spill. La Jolla Light reported the violation to the city and is awaiting the results of its investigation. To report paint, oil or chemicals dumped in the street, fill out a storm water service request on the city’s website at sandiego.gov/stormwater/services or call the Storm Water Hotline at (619) 235-1000.
he annual fund campaign for La Jolla YMCA is underway, wherein the Y hopes to raise $470,000. The funds will be used to support programs for children, adults, families and seniors, such as La Jolla resident Juan Carlos Vinolo and his family. Vinolo was paralyzed from the chest down after a wrong-way driver suspected of being under the influence slammed into a group of cyclists, injuring Vinolo and nine other people in August 2014. The Y reached out with the gift of a lifetime family membership and one year of youth classes for the Vinolo Family. To make a donation, contact Jen Stanley at (858) 535-2942 or jstanley@ymca.org or lajolla.ymca.org u
n Fellow La Jollans: Please send La Jolla Light your leads of Village eyesores and we will go after the perpetrators. E-mail the scenarios and attach a photo, or call us and we’ll investigate who or what is Tarnishing Our Jewel! Reach Editor Susan DeMaggio at (858) 875-5950 or e-mail: editor@lajollalight.com
T
All Signed Up
Courtesy
wo La Jolla High School athletes participated in Signing Day at the San Diego Hall of Champions in Balboa Park Feb. 4. Lillian Raffetto signed to play soccer at Dartmouth College and Reid Martin signed to be a football running back at the University of Chicago. u
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Page A30 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
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Darrell Hammond explores his rough childhood and experiences on ‘Saturday Night Live,’ in a one-man show at the La Jolla Playhouse through March 8. Jim Carmody
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P
eople who see “The Darrell Hammond Project” at La Jolla Playhouse will discover how the actor turned growing up with a life of lemons into lemonade, and will come to believe that anything is possible. Hammond co-wrote the play, about his horrific childhood, with Elizabeth Stein. It chronicles the life a young man unable to break free from memories of abuse by his mother. Hammond enters the stage with the carefree air of the “Saturday Night Live” (SNL) star he’s become. He “voices” some of the characters he’s known for impersonating as the audience’s laughs validate he’s spot-on in mimicking politicians and movie stars. And then the real work for the actor begins. On a table is a stack of folders representing all the psychiatrists he’s seen during his lifetime, and he explains each one’s erroneous diagnosis. As Hammond reveals some of the dark things that happened to him, a bright red light fills the stage and he mocks cutting himself. He explains that this was what he did when up against a memory too depressing to focus upon. The darker moments of Hammond’s life are excellently portrayed, but not overplayed. When describing the enormous amount of drugs he took, his inability to keep a job or have a consistent place to live, his sadness, confusion and distress inhabit his entire body. Yet, like many comedians masking pain, Hammond can throw out a few words and beam a smile
when the laughs echo throughout the theater. It’s easy to relate to Hammond’s humor when he describes incidents at school, with friends, trying out for SNL, and other moments of his life. But when the face full of pain emerges, you can hear a pin drop in the theater. The production was surely a challenge for Playhouse Artistic Director Christopher Ashley. How do you watch someone go through such experiences and then say, ‘next scene!’ Yet together, the pair created a show balancing both humor and sadness to tell a poignant story. I particularly liked the scenic design by Robert Drill and projection design by John Narun. A center table provides a place for Hammond to return for props as he continues his story. A huge cabinet at the back of the stage holds many more items – a Frankenstein figure, a Godzilla statuette, and other mementoes of his life. Image projections of Hammond’s family, clips from SNL, and some of his most popular impressions help sort out all of what’s revealed, so audiences can come to understand what this incredible actor has survived and achieved. The show contains strong language, mature themes and adult situations. u n IF YOU GO: “The Darrell Hammond Project” runs through March 8 at La Jolla Playhouse’s Potiker Theatre, UCSD campus, Tickets from $15 at (858) 550-1010. lajollaplayhouse.org
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page A31
Landmark Property Estate located in La Jolla Shores directly across from La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club. A one-of-a-kind property with easy access to beach, restaurants and Village. Enjoy big-sky, coastal & partial ocean views from the terraced front yard, which is nestled within a secluded & gated wall. The Master with fireplace has his/her closets and baths, private back courtyard with pool & spa view. Rarely found in the Shores, this 5900 sq ft home on unsurpassed 1/2 acre has 6 BR/7BA. Ideal for an excellent lifestyle in this exceptional Trophy Estate that defines the best La Jolla has to offer!
Offered at $7,500,000
Virginia Luscomb (619) 981-2323
vluscomb@willisallen.com
www.lajollalight.com
Page A32 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Open SAT & SUN 1-4
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Open SAT & SUN 12-3
8285 El Paseo Grande ~ La Jolla
1 block to the La Jolla Shores Beach, this 1 level 5BR 5BA ocean view home sits on one and a half lots and can be built up and out! Offered at $4,200,000
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2540 Via Viesta ~ La Jolla
Unobstructable panoramic white water ocean views over La Jolla Shores beach, La Jolla Beach and Tennis Club, and north to Del Mar from this 2BR 2BA plus separate 1BR 1BA home. Offered at $2,450,00
Open SAT & SUN 1-4
4873 Algonquin Ct. ~ Carmel Valley
New listing in the Palisades featuring 4 BR + office, 4 BA, pool, spa and loads of natural light. Close to the best schools, shopping and restaurants. Offered at $1,170,000
Cher Conner
C: 858-361-8714 | cherhconner@gmail.com | www.RealEstateinLaJolla.com CAL BRE#00604382
Š2015 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.Ž Equal Housing Opportunity. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals. CalBRE# 01317331
Valentine’s Day ideas, events and concerts
B9
LifeStyles
Bishop’s parents prepare for gala benefit
B12
lajollalight.com
Thursday, February 12, 2015
section b
Drink Your Vegetables n A guide to juicing in La Jolla By Ashley Mackin
T
he juicing craze is alive and well in The Jewel, with eight juice bars/smoothie shops to help health-conscious La Jollans get more vitamins and minerals every day.
Here is the skinny from the local purveyors bringing you juices (just
the extracted liquid) and smoothies (using the actual plant pulp, ice or Leila Whitehead of Trilogy shows all the fruits and vegetables that go into one drink (pictured right). Ashley Mackin
frozen fruit with the juice) with everything from apples to wheatgrass. See Juicing, B4
La Jolla High School Sweethearts
Mr. and Mrs. Tennebaum reflect on love, life, teaching By Ashley Mackin hen longtime La Jolla High School teachers Rachel and Howard Tenenbaum were in college — Rachel, a freshman, and Howard, a junior — they attended a orientation event for new students eager to make friends. “We were doing an icebreaker activity where you were supposed to say your name and a food that starts with the same first letter as your first name. So I said, ‘My name is Rachel and I like raspberries’ … or something like that,” Rachel Tenenbaum said. Howard Tenenbaum, always one to joke and never one to follow instructions, said “My name is Howard and I like Rachel.” The two developed a friendship and kept in touch. “He was in a notoriously boring class that I knew I would be in later, so I asked for his notes,” she said.
W
“He gave me the notes, but I saw trail-offs from when he would fall asleep ... but he was adamant that he get the notes back.” When Rachel contacted Howard to give him back the notes, he took advantage of the opportunity and asked her out on a date. Within a year, they were married and continuing their studies at Cal Poly Pomona. Flash forward 32 years, the twosome are still together happily and teaching at La Jolla High School, with Rachel teaching biology since 2002 and Howard teaching environmental science and chemistry since 2007. The pair worked for several years in independent research labs in San Diego after Rachel graduated from UC San Diego, where she transferred after Howard graduated from Cal Poly.
Happy Valentine’s Day, La Jolla!
La Jolla High School science teachers Rachel and Howard Tenenbaum See Sweethearts, B17 have been happily married for going on 33 years. ASHLEY MACKIN
Carol Maria Doty (858) 997-8151 Native La Jollan with 28 years experience. CAL BRE#00930708
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Page B2 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page B3
Let Inga Tell You
Uber overboard
I
La Jolla Cultural Partners
n my previous column, I wrote about what a boon Uber cars could be to the elderly, especially in San Diego where buses are unreliable (and frequently don’t run at night) and many taxi companies, which are expensive, won’t do short runs. Uber has given me a whole new outlook on life. They’ll go anywhere! Anytime! On a moment’s notice! For fairly cheap! In fact, I should probably sell my car right now and just use Uber! OK, getting a little carried away there. But I’ve also been thinking of all the other applications Uber might be used for with the elderly. On your 65th birthday — as soon as that Medicare card is laminated and tucked into your wallet, the dementia anxiety attacks — and jokes — begin. We laugh, of course, to hide the fact that we’re completely terrified. Watching the 11 o’clock news about the elderly person who has wandered off from his facility truly puts fear in your heart. You can’t help but superimpose your face on the screen. And you just know your hair would look like hell. I read an article a while back that said if you can’t find your car keys, that’s getting older. If you don’t remember you have a car, it’s dementia. Every time I’m searching in my mind for a word for a column or
crossword, I find myself muttering a refrain in the background, “I have a car, I have a car.” Probably if I stopped doing that, I’d remember the word a lot sooner. It didn’t help that soon after my 65th birthday, my older son, the perpetual prankster, Rory, saw an ad on TV for a placement service for the severely memoryimpaired. Several days later, a very sympathetic woman called and asked for my husband, Olof, and when told he was at work, was dismayed to learn that I had been left unattended. She seemed to have a great deal of information about me, and when I adamantly insisted, “I do not need institutional care!” soothed, “You seem to be having one of your good days, dear.” But back to Uber. I think Uber has huge possibilities for the senility set. It could have your address installed in the app so if you got lost and couldn’t remember where you lived, you just press the Uber button and the driver shows up and takes you home. That, of course, is assuming you can remember to push the Uber button but that seems inherently easier than remembering your address. But I had some even better ideas after my younger son, the nice one, told me that over the holidays, in the process of
extricating themselves from three tiny kids, he and his wife arrived at a dinner party without the chocolate soufflé they’d promised to bring for dessert. Dismayed at the prospect of going all the way home to get it, my son had the brilliant idea of sending an Uber car to his home where the sitter handed off the soufflé to the Uber driver, who delivered it to the party. It was automatically charged to the credit card without their ever getting in the car themselves. (For the record, the soufflé rated the driver very highly.) So, I’m thinking, if soufflés, why not mom? Letting my ever-overamped imagination run wild, I was thinking that Uber could develop a sub-application called “Find My Mother.” Mom wanders away from The Home and son is alerted by the Escape Alarm on his phone that she is no longer tied to her bed. Son presses his new Uber-GoGetHer app, which immediately gives a GPS location on mom who presumably has her phone in a little velvet carrying case around her neck. (OK, you may have to microchip her.) The Uber driver swoops in, puts mom in the car (hopefully she goes quietly) and returns me, er, her to The Facility, courtesy of the “If found, please return to” app on mom’s phone. Avoids that whole embarrassing evening news thing. Never mind that son didn’t even have to blink during his PowerPoint presentation. Now, as a senior, I think these Uber applications should go both ways. Don’t like the nursing home your kids have stashed you in? Before you make a break for it, you install an override app on your phone with special instructions to the Uber driver: DON’T TAKE ME BACK TO
Uber could have your address installed in the app so if you got lost and couldn’t remember where you lived, you just press the Uber button and the driver shows up and takes you home. THAT PLACE. LEAVE ME AT THE DOWNTOWN RAILROAD STATION AND CHARGE A ONE-WAY TICKET TO SAN FRANCISCO ON MY CREDIT CARD. THEN THROW THE PHONE IN THE BAY. Like, we have rights, too. Now that I’m on Medicare, issues of aging occupy a lot of my brain cells. Olof thinks they would probably be better spent on memory exercises. The important thing is, I’m pretty sure I have a car. u — Look for Inga’s lighthearted looks at life every other week in La Jolla Light. Reach her at inga47@san.rr.com
CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING Athenaeum Special Event
Write Out Loud: Love Notes Saturday, February 14, at 7:30 p.m.
Infuse your Valentine’s Day with the spirit of romance. Write Out Loud’s gifted actors will bring stories of love, passion and romance to life in the Athenaeum’s intimate music room. Live music provided by Jacqui Silver. Love Notes will feature stories such as The Portrait by Dorothy Parker and The Supreme Artist by Daphne du Maurier. The program will last two hours, including an intermission that features complimentary Prosecco, a delightful chocolate fountain, fresh strawberries and more. Tickets: $25 members, $30 nonmembers www.ljathenaeum.org/specialevents or (858) 454-5872
Whale Watching Adventures Now through April 19 9:45 a.m.–1:15 p.m. & 1:30–5 p.m.
Download a $5 off whale-watching coupon at aquarium.ucsd.edu! Embark on an unforgettable journey with the ocean experts at Birch Aquarium at Scripps and Flagship Cruises & Events! Join aquarium naturalists for twice daily cruises to see gray whales as they pass by San Diego on their annual 10,000-mile round trip migration. Don’t forget your camera! Adults: $38 weekdays, $43 weekends Youth: $19 weekdays, $22 weekends More info: 858-534-4109 or aquarium.ucsd.edu
Rotterdam Philharmonic Yannick Nézet-Séguin, music director Hélène Grimaud, piano Friday, February 13, 2015 at 8 p.m. Jacobs Music Center/Copley Symphony Hall Tickets: $97, $62, $42, $27 Ranked among Europe’s foremost orchestras, Rotterdam Philharmonic performs Ravel’s Mother Goose Suite, Prokofiev’s Symphony No. 5 and, joined by French pianist Hélène Grimaud, Ravel’s Gershwin-inspired Piano Concerto in G Major. (858) 459-3728 www.LJMS.org
Laugh-in: Art, Comedy, Performance Through April 19 MCASD La Jolla Laugh-in: Art, Comedy, Performance explores the recent turn toward comedic performance in contemporary art. The exhibition presents the work of 20 artists who engage strategies of stand-up comedy as a means to reframe questions surrounding performance, audience, and public speech. www.mcasd.org MCASD La Jolla 858 454 3541 700 Prospect Street
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Page B4 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
From Juicing, B1
n Benefits of juicing
■ Nékter 834 Kline St. (800) 385-1650 nekterjuicebar.com Price range: $4.75-$8.75 Open since: 2013
■ Farm to Fork Juice 5646 La Jolla Blvd. (858) 888-2250 farmtoforkjuice.com Price range: $10 (plus $1 deposit for glass bottle) Open since: 2011 ■ Fruitittude 7777 Girard Ave. (858) 459-8887 fruittitudeup.com Price range: $4.75-$7.99 Open since: February 2014
■ Juice Kaboose 7556 Fay Ave. (858) 456-9300 juicekaboose.com Price range: $3.50-$9 Open since: 1993
■ SeaSide Smoothie 5517 La Jolla Blvd. (858) 456-2617 seasidesmoothie.com Price range: $4-$8 Open since: 2013
■ Juice Crafters 935 Silverado St. (858) 459-0569 juicecrafters.com Price range: $5.25-$10.50 Open since: November 2014
■ Lean and Green Café 7825 Fay Ave. (858) 459-5326 leanandgreencafe.com Price range: $6-$11 Open since: 2008
■ Trilogy Sanctuary 7650 Girard Ave. (858) 633-3893 trilogysanctuary.com Price range: $7-$11 Open since: August 2014
keep all the nutrients intact. Plus, when you consider you’re getting two to three pounds of produce in each bottle, you are getting well over 100 percent of your daily value of vitamins and minerals (of whatever vitamins the produce in the drink provides).” The diminishing effect heat has on the nutritional content of fresh fruits and vegetables is also the reason why many juices are “cold-pressed” — a method of extracting the juice without any heat that preserves nutritional content.
n Taste test Having a convenient source of nutrients is all well and good, but people still have to
drink it, right? That’s why a combination of nutrition and palatable flavor are key to making juice. Matt Petch, manager at SeaSide Smoothie, said having a staff with prior culinary experience and knowledge of what flavors work well together, influenced the combinations found on their menu. He said customers will often come in, but be concerned something will taste “too green,” so he recommends adding the juice of pineapple, green apple or lemon to offset bitterness. “We have sweeter smoothies with fruits and vegetables that are a really quick and easy way to get lots of nutrition, but that mask that green flavor and still get you
n Common goal Most, if not all, the smoothies and juices, are blended together using ingredients that yield similar benefits. And the name of the drink is usually pretty telling. Most places in The Jewel offer a “detox” juice or a “radiance” juice containing ingredients that assist with removing toxins or brightening the skin. But just in case you need a little help figuring out what benefit certain fruits and vegetables will have, most places have that information readily available. On Juice Kaboose’s website (juicekaboose.com), there is a nutrition tab that explains the nutritional impact of certain fruits and vegetables. Celery, it reports, is good for headaches, insomnia and muscle cramps.
s
Several juicers tout the benefits of juicing and drinking vegetable-based smoothies as a way of getting key vitamins and minerals into the body in a convenient, easily absorbed way. “The juices are a great vehicle because (liquid) is absorbed much more easily because there is nothing for the body to digest, it’s just the nutrients, which can be absorbed very easily. The body doesn’t have to go through the energy to digest the (roughage),” said Leila Whitehead, owner and director of Trilogy Sanctuary. Added Michael (last name withheld), owner of Juice Kaboose, “The benefits of drinking the juice as opposed to eating the actual food is you can get so much more in one cup. If you were to put all the vegetables on a tray, it would seem impossible to eat them all, especially in one sitting. But in a juice, you get all the vitamins and minerals and enzymes in one glass.” Additionally, juicing the vegetables and fruits raw helps preserve nutrients that are sometimes lost when the components are cooked. Rob Stuart, co-manager of Farm to Fork (which will open a second La Jolla location this month) said highly nutritious vegetables people conventionally cook that they use raw include: fennel, Swiss chard, carrots, beets, cilantro and parsley. “Eating the foods in their original state and juicing are both great. But when vegetables are cooked, a lot of enzymes and vitamins are lost,” he said. “By juicing, we
La Jolla’s neighborhood juice bars
a lot of green nutrition,” he said. At Fruittitude, owner May Choi uses fruits as the base to make the smoothies sweet, and adds vegetables to it. “I love fruits and I wanted to make them easy to eat and drink. Yes, they have a lot of sugar, but they have a lot of nutrients as well,” she said. At Juice Crafters, a newcomer to the La Jolla scene, they have an array of ingredients that can be made into a custom smoothie or juice, and can advise about how certain flavors will meld. “When people want to make their own, we let them know if we don’t think it would taste good,” said owner Jonathan Goldwasser. “But, if they still decide to, before they drink the whole thing, we give them a little bit to sample before they buy it. If they don’t like it, we can adjust it. If they don’t like it, we’ll make another one.”
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page B5
Similarly, Juice Crafters menu lists key benefits of its ingredients. Who knew dates help fortify the heart and help with hangover symptoms? At Lean and Green Café, “we compiled ingredients with similar effects on the body, such as high-vitamin C immune system boosters, or vegetables known to assist the liver and kidneys so they can better remove toxins,” said co-owner Fabien Uteau. Whitehead at Trilogy has a background in nutrition and Petch at SeaSide said employees are knowledgeable about what foods yield what results. “You tell us what you think you need and what you want and we will put something together to meet those needs,” Petch said.
n Juice cleanses Alexis Schulze, co-founder of Nekter juice bar, known for its ready-to-go juice cleanses, said replacing solid food with juices for a while “gives your digestive system a much needed break.” Nekter’s daily juice cleanse contains six cold-pressed juices, which are consumed in place of other foods for anywhere from one to five days. The combined produce content of a oneday cleanse is approximately 15 pounds of fruits and vegetables, with a drink heavy in protein as well, to load up your system with nutrients that help it operate at its peak, and little else. Goldwasser said Juice Crafters offers daily cleanses and meal-replacement smoothies that are nutrient-packed, as well as “wellness shots” of lemon, ginger and cayenne, and turmeric (known for its anti-inflammatory and possibly anti-cancerous properties). Farm to Fork, though not offering juice cleanses, sticks to a strict recipe for the same pre-bottled juices and there are no custom juice blends.
n Juicing in La Jolla Juice Kaboose, at 22 years, is La Jolla’s oldest juice bar. When the company first opened, Michael said, there were no others. When Jamba Juices became so popular, juice and smoothie bars started popping up, he said. “But even then, juice bars were more like Jamba Juice and we had a more health-based model,” he said. “But about three years ago, everyone started looking at organic and fresh squeezed juices and more vegetablebased juices, like what we were serving.” He added that up until a few years ago, fruit smoothies and vegetable juices were
kept separate, until people started realizing they didn’t have to be. So he started exploring which flavor and nutritional combinations went over well with customers.
n A word of caution Gordon Saxe, M.D., Ph.D. a physician at UC San Diego Center for Integrative Medicine, agrees that juicing is an easy way to get vegetable nutrition, but he also has a word of caution about the practice. “With juices, it’s not a whole food you’re getting. Plus with juicing, while you concentrate the phytonutrients, you might also concentrate the sugar,” he said. “Furthermore, you lose healthy things in the pulp, such as fiber.” For example, he said, “Think of carrot juice. If you were to eat the whole thing with the fiber and the pulp, the sugar load wouldn’t be as great and the burden on your body wouldn’t be as great as it would be with carrot juice. Juicing concentrates the sugar, which is a harder on your body to process.” However, juicing deeply colored vegetables also increases the amount of carotenoids like beta-carotenes, lutein and lycopene that people conventionally do not get enough of. Additionally, juicing also eliminates one key step of the digestive process — chewing. “To fully digest a food, we want to chew it. We have molars to chew and we should do that,” Saxe said. The act of chewing food, he added, improves blood circulation to the brain. Additionally, when it comes to juicing, the USDA-recommended amount of fruit and vegetable servings doesn’t translate. “You can’t get a serving (of fruits or vegetables) from juice because it’s not the whole thing,” he said. “You are concentrating certain parts of the food and eliminating others. You are not including the pulp and those nutrients get thrown away. People may want to make that equation, but it’s fabricated.” A smoothie, he argues, would translate because the whole thing is being used. Increasing vegetable intake with smoothies, he said, is an easy thing to learn. “It’s one thing to learn to cook beans and nuts and whole grains that make up a whole-food plant-based diet, it’s another thing to throw some vegetables or fruit in a blender — or go somewhere that does.” Saxe and UCSD offer workshops on how to make juicing part of an overall healthy diet. cim.ucsd.edu/cooking u
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IN 1952, JUDGMENT LOOMS FOR RUSSIA’S LEADING JEWISH ARTISTS
Nathan Englander Directed by Barry Edelstein By
In a Soviet prison in 1952, Stalin’s secret police have rounded up 26 writers, the giants of Yiddish literature in Russia. As judgment looms, a 27th suddenly appears: a teenager, unpublished and unknown. Baffled by his arrest, he and his cellmates wonder at what has brought them together and wrestle with what it means to write in troubled times.
STARTS SATURDAY! Now extended through March 22 Tickets Start at $29
(619) 23-GLOBE (234-5623) www.TheOldGlobe.org Eli Gelb, Hal Linden, Ron Orbach, and Robert Dorfman.
Photo by Jim Cox.
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Page B6 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Marcus (Ian Lowe) at the piano and The Suspects (Joe Kinosian) keep crazily busy in ‘Murder for Two,’ with book and music by Kinosian, book and lyrics by Kellen Blair, and direction by Scott Schwartz. Joan Marcus
Let’s Review Diana Saenger
‘Murder for Two’ is a great night of theater
N
on-stop laughter is in store in the zany “Murder for Two” onstage at The Old Globe Theatre. It’s a fastmoving plot directed by Scott Schwartz with Officer Marcus (Ian Lowe) and a houseful of suspects (Joe Kinosian in all the roles) playing entertaining piano numbers all the while Marcus is trying to solve a murder at the birthday party of Great American Novelist Arthur Whitney — he’s the one that’s dead. Marcus is first on the scene with hopes that none of the victims discover he’s only a wannabe detective. But police investigative protocol goes out the widow when every time Marcus has a suspect to question, a different suspect emerges. Dr. Griff, the overbearing psychiatrist, keeps Marcus spinning on his feet — almost literally — as he tries to keep pace with each new suspect — who, by the way, are all different characters from Whitney’s novels, and all with a motive for offing him. Barrbette is an awkwardly poised and sinister ballerina. Then there’s Whitney’s loony wife (now widow) Dahlia. The feisty old couple, Murray and Barb, won’t give away anything they know about the murder. Trying to keep up with who is who is not
the focus of this musical; it’s more a cuckoo carnival of entertainment by Lowe and Kinosian. The vigorous piano playing — duets or solos — is terrific, and even the songs that seldom make sense are fun. However it’s the Clue-like game that keeps this fast-track train moving. Lowe musters up every trait of a wannabe policeman anxious not to mess up this investigation, yet he can’t escape the antics that go on with the suspects. Whether enjoying them or annoyed by them, Lowe is grand in every reaction — especially when he goes off on tangents about police protocol. Kinosian could be Gumby. He bends, he strikes ballet poses, jumps, leaps, makes weird faces, whispers, shouts and is always enticing Marcus in one direction or another. Their musicality and timing is precise and together they pay homage to the book and Schwartz’s direction. It’s a great night of theater for fans of Agatha Christie and classic murder mysteries and fabulous farce. u n IF YOU GO: “Murder for Two” runs through March 1 at The Old Globe Theatre, 1363 Old Globe Way, Balboa Park. Tickets from $29. (619) 234-5623. TheOldGlobe.org
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page B7
Audiences will find intrigue in ‘The Twenty-seventh Man’ By Diana Saenger Actor Hal Linden and Old Globe artistic director Barry Edelstein pool their talents for the West Coast premiere of “The Twenty-seventh Man” opening Feb. 14 at The Old Globe Theatre in Balboa Park. The play, which deals with the grim fate that befalls a group of Jewish writers in Russia under the brutal rule of Stalin, is written by award-winning novelist Nathan Englander and directed by Edelstein. The cast also features Ron Orbach, Robert Dorfman, Eli Gelb, James Shanklin, and Lowell Byers. Linden plays Yiddish writer Yevgeny Zunser. The actor, who gained fans from his television roles on “Barney Miller,” and recently, “2 Broke Girls,” has appeared on Broadway in “Cabaret,” “The Gathering,” “The Sisters Rosensweig” and “I’m Not Rappaport.” His credits off Broadway include “Visiting Mr. Green,” and “A Christmas Carol.” His films include “Out to Sea,” “A New Life” and the upcoming “Stevie D.” Linden is also a singer and musician who has earned three Emmy Awards and a Tony Award. Edelstein said Linden did not have to audition for his role. “He was the guy!” Edelstein said. “He’s a wonderful guy and right for this part. The play has a kind of generational mature feel. So to get him and the play together is really great; each one encourages the other.” Linden said he could have done a concert tour this summer, but found the offer to play Zunser more challenging. “The material was fascinating; it’s not your normal sitcom language,” he said. “It’s not colloquial speech. It takes place in the Soviet Union, and it’s in Yiddish, with a literal translation of Yiddish patterns half the time. I see this as a personal challenge, but also a dramatic challenge, not so much for me as for the director. Part of the play takes place inside a dungeon, yet we’re going to be in the round with no walls. That means we have to create walls mentally.” The show was originally produced in New York and directed by Edelstein. “The Old Globe production is the same but the design has changed some because we’re doing it in the round,” Edelstein said. Many actors can research their roles from historical events, but that was not something Linden could do for this project.
Yiddish Defined ■ The term “Yiddish” is derived from the German word for “Jewish.” The most accepted (but not the only) theory of the origin of Yiddish is that it began to take shape by the 10th century as Jews from France and Italy migrated to the German Rhine Valley. They developed a language that included elements of Hebrew, JewishFrench, Jewish-Italian, and various German dialects. In the late Middle Ages, when Jews settled in Eastern Europe, Slavic elements were incorporated into Yiddish. Institute for Jewish Research
OPERA’S ULTIMATE BAD BOY!
Hal Linden appears as Yevgeny Zunser in the West Coast premiere of Nathan Englander’s ‘The Twenty-seventh Man,’ at The Old Globe Theatre. Jim Cox “I’ve been working on it,” he said. “There’s no research that speaks about this event to my knowledge. I don’t have to be accurate historically, just true to the script. The subject is about the death of Yiddish, and you don’t have to research that too far; it’s almost gone … so few speak or write it anymore. More to the point, this play is about how you face impending doom, and find the humor in death, if you can. “When Barry and I talked about this sometime back, we went over some of the questions I had. My character is dying and Yiddish is dying. He has to come to terms with that and (the realization) is passive and passive does not generally work on stage, active works on stage. I have some ideas, and we’ll see how they coincide with Barry’s. Let’s face it; rehearsal is the only place where an actor can come to life as a character because somebody else wrote the play and someone else tells you how to say it and what to do.” Linden added that he is “very excited” to work with Edelstein and have the playwright there as well. “It’s in the rehearsal process that the discovery goes from ink to flesh,” Linden said. “And I love to work with directors because they have minds of information and possibilities, if they’re good. When you have a director that delves, digs and probes, it’s great.” With its message about tyranny and creativity, Edelstein and Linden both agree “The Twenty-seventh Man” resonates with today’s news headlines. “This is just the right play for ‘our’ audiences,” Edelstein said. “They are composed of people who value intelligence and a story with good, wide appeal.” Said Linden, “When I first read it, I kind of considered it a niche play that the audience might not have cared about, but with what’s going on in our world, it’s very relevant.” u n IF YOU GO: “The Twenty-seventh Man” runs matinees, evenings Feb. 14-March 22 at The Old Globe Theatre, 1363 Old Globe Way in Balboa Park. Tickets from $29 at (619) 234-5623 and TheOldGlobe.org
FEB 14 • FEB 17 • FEB 20 • FEB 22 • 2015 Don Giovanni’s sins are endless... stalking and seducing a beautiful young bride who is betrothed to another man, carelessly leaving a woman at the altar, the murder of a nobleman. He lives his life on his own terms, but can he escape those who try to bring him to justice? Find out at San Diego Opera! This opera contains adult situations.
Tickets start at $45 sdopera.com (619) 533-7000 Tickets also available at
All performances at the San Diego Civic Theatre. Free lecture one hour prior to each performance.
ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS DISPLAYED ABOVE THE STAGE
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Page B8 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Moxie Theatre gives new life to 60-year-old play Let’s Review By Lonnie Burstein Hewitt lmost everyone knows that Lorraine Hansberry’s 1959 hit, “A Raisin in the Sun,” was the first show by a black woman playwright to be staged on Broadway. But that distinction almost belonged to “Trouble in Mind,” a challenging play by Alice Childress (19161994) that had been optioned for Broadway, and would have appeared earlier that same season, if the writer had agreed to a number of changes, including a different ending. She refused, the option was dropped, and “Trouble,” originally produced offBroadway in 1955, with Childress directing, fell into obscurity, even after winning an Obie Award for best new play. Childress, a Tony-nominated actress before she became a playwright, wrote several more plays in her lifetime, but ended up being bestknown for her 1973 young-adult novel, “A Hero Ain’t Nothin’ But A Sandwich.” Lately, however, “Trouble” has been popping up in theaters all over the country, and now Moxie’s got it, with Monique Gaffney playing the troubled leading lady, Willeta Mayer. Her trouble? She’s decades into a lessthan-satisfying career as a singer-actress, forced to settle for stereotypical, mammylike roles. She has now been cast in a new
Tom Kilroy is the old Irish doorman and Monique Gaffney is the troubled actress in ‘Trouble in Mind,’ at Moxie Theatre to Feb. 22. Daren Scott
A
Broadway-bound play about the lynching of a young black man, overseen by a white producer/director, Al Manners, who fancies himself a liberal, but has more of the manner of a master sergeant. The rehearsals of the play-within-theplay are fraught with tension; the whole company, black and white, bows to the director; like the kids in “A Chorus Line,” they really need this job. But Willeta desperately wants to change her character’s lines — singing, praying and talking her son into giving himself up to a white mob — is not, she insists, what any black
mother would do. So the main confrontation is Mayer vs. Manners, a battle she can never really win. Although “Trouble in Mind” and “Raisin in the Sun” both deal with racial issues, the similarity ends there. “Raisin” is a domestic drama, exploring the problems within one black family, and their attempts to move up in the world. (Moxie’s production of that play was an award-winner in 2010.) “Trouble” is much more cynical, angrier and wider-ranging, dealing not only with black actors’ difficulties finding roles and recognition
but also the emerging civil rights movement, macho attitudes toward women, the 1950’s blacklist, the high cost of truth-telling, and the viability of standing up for what one believes in, no matter what the cost. Sadly, 60 years after “Trouble” was written, many of these issues are still relevant. Happily, the play isn’t a diatribe; it’s loaded with comic lines. And the cast, including Ruff Yeager as the producer/ director, Tom Kilroy as the sympathetic, somewhat doddering doorman, and Victor Morris as the Uncle-Tom-ish actor Sheldon, is a potent ensemble, under the assured hand of Moxie’s founding artistic director, Delicia Turner Sonnenberg. The most powerful moment in the play was the quietest: Sheldon’s recollection of a real lynching he witnessed as a child. The rest of the play is, one way or another, about performing; this part was not. “Trouble in Mind” isn’t perfect, and I, too, had questions about the ending, although maybe not the same ones as its would-be producers years ago. But it’s definitely an experience that will have theater-goers thinking and talking about it. u n If you go: “Trouble in Mind” is at Moxie Theatre, 6663 El Cajon Blvd., Suite N, 7 p.m. Thursday; 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday through Feb. 22. Tickets: $27 (discounts at sdartstix.com) (858) 598-7620. moxietheatre.com
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Natural La Jolla Kelly Stewart
Pink-ball and pickled kelp
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t’s been a pretty perfect January, weather-wise, with some light rains now and again, and a sprinkling of sunny hot days mixed with cool foggy mornings — we’ve had just about everything. The rain, more than we’ve had in recent memory, should make for great wildflowers in a couple of months. Already the prickly pears and other succulents are looking plumped and healthy. Another tree (or big shrub) that I’ve noticed lately in La Jolla Shores is the pink-ball tree (Dombeya wallichii) or tropical hydrangea. During most of the year, the pink-ball looks like a regular hedge plant with rather large leaves. But now in the peak of the blooming season, it’s a different story. Pretty clusters of soft pink flowers hang straight down from the branch, attracting bees and giving off a sweet fragrance – some say it’s a bit like buttery frosted cake.
This tree is native to Madagascar, but grows well here. On walks along La Jolla Shores beach at low tide in the late afternoons, I’ve been seeing lots of shorebirds, mainly sanderlings but also black turnstones, western gulls and royal terns. One afternoon, I noticed that a lot of elkhorn kelp (Pelagophycus porra) had washed up. My friend Jon had asked me to keep an eye out for it, because he wanted to try pickling it. He soon collected some and set to work. Pickled kelp is delicious apparently! Elkhorn kelp is one of the most common brown seaweeds that washes up on local beaches, and may be recognized by the large float (bulb), thick stipe (stem) and branches coming off the top of the bulb. It is often called bull kelp, but it isn’t! Bull kelp only grows north of Point Conception. u
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The pink-ball tree in bloom in full sun, with clusters of pink flowers. — Kelly Stewart is a marine biologist with The Ocean Foundation, working with NOAA’s Southwest Fisheries Science Center in La Jolla. Her column about the floral and fauna of La Jolla appears second Thursdays in La Jolla Light. She may be reached at NaturalLaJolla@gmail.com
Elk or elkhorn kelp stranded on the beach Photos by Kelly Stewart
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Page B10 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Valentine’s weekend events have something for everyone!
W
hether it’s art, theater, music or a book discussion, there are plenty of events for lovers Feb. 14-15 (mostly in La Jolla). Here are a few:
Päivikki Nykter
‘Let the Good Times Roll’
San Diego Symphony
n The quarterly Soirée for Music Lovers concert, with chamber music from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, continues 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14, at the Congregational Church of La Jolla, 1216 Cave St. Featuring Päivikki Nykter. Tickets: $10-15. (858) 459-5045. n “Into the Woods, Jr.,” Stephen Sondheim’s and James Lapine’s cockeyed fairy tale that brings together Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, Jack (and his beanstalk), and the Witch, will be performed by theater-school actors, ages 1118, 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 and 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15, North Coast Repertory Theatre, 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach. Tickets: $16-20. (858) 481-1055. northcoastrep.org n Winter concerts at Darlington House continue 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15 at 7441 Olivetas Ave. with members of the San Diego Symphony performing. Champagne
and wine, cheese and hors d’oeuvres to benefit League House’s affordable housing for seniors. Tickets: $40. (858) 454-7625. Free valet parking. darlingtonhouse.com n Tribute to the Reggae Legends, presented by WorldBeat Cultural Center, 4 p.m. Saturday Feb. 14 and Sunday Feb. 15, 2100 Park Blvd. Balboa Park. Tickets: $60. Peter Tosh, Dennis Brown, Gregory Isaacs, Bunny Wailer, Mikey Dread, Black Uhuru, Steel Pulse, Burning Spear, Lucky Dube, Jimmy Cliff and the brightest stars from Africa, Latin America, Europe and Asia. info@worldbeatcenter.org or tributetothelegends.com
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n The “wild and precious” story of Steve Cadwell as told in a one-man show detailing the gay civil rights movement and Steve’s journey of growing up in rural Vermont to marrying the man of his dreams and raising a child, 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15, Congregational Church of La Jolla, 1216 Cave St. Tickets: $10-$15. wildandprecious.org n “Let The Good Times Roll,” an art exhibit on view through Feb. 22 at La Jolla Art Association with public reception 5 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15 at the 8100 Paseo Del Ocaso gallery. Music by Lady Dottie and Joe the Piano Man, wine and hors d’oeuvres.
Gallery hours 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. TuesdaySunday. Free. (858) 459-1196. lajollaart.org n Robert Rogers book signing for his latest novel “La Jolla Shores Murders: A Bishop Bone Mystery,” noon, Sunday, Feb. 15 at Warwick’s, 7812 Girard Ave. $20.99 for the book. In the seedy tale, two women advocating for removing the seals at Children’s Pool are murdered, and it’s up to Bishop Bone to figure out the killer, but he soon realizes he is becoming a target himself. (858) 454-0347. u — Compiled by Ashley Mackin
Valentine's Day Weekend and Support Small Businesses
A Valentine For You
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Bring this ad into Adelaide’s on February 12, 13 or 14 and receive $5.00 off your purchases of $25.00 or more. It’s our way of spreading the love! $5.00 off is not combinable with any other offers, previous purchases, nor does it have any cash value. Ad must be presented to receive $5.00 off your purchase. Valid in-store only on February 12, 13 or 14, 2015.
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page B11
Auditions set for Old Globe’s Shakespeare Summer Intensive for high school students
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uditions for The Old Globe Theatre’s 2015 Summer Shakespeare Intensive for San Diego County high school students will be Saturday, March 21 and Sunday, March 22 on the Globe campus. The four-week program offers high school actors and actresses a chance to refine their skills as performers in a professional setting. The Intensive will take place on Saturday, July 11 and on weekdays from July 13 through August 10. The program will culminate with a public performance of two Shakespeare plays on Monday, August 10 on the Donald and Darlene Shiley Stage in the Old Globe Theatre, part of the Globe’s Conrad Prebys Theatre Center. The program cost is $725 with a limited number of need-based scholarships available. Auditions are by appointment only and can be scheduled beginning in February. More information at theoldglobe.org/summerintensive or e-mail globelearning@theoldglobe.org u
Contestants sought for Ms. Senior California pageant
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oman, age 60 or older, are invited to compete in the Ms. Senior California Pageant, Feb. 26-27, at Paradise Village Retirement Community in the Liberty Theater, 2700 East 4th St., National City. Applications must be submitted by Feb. 20. There are four areas for evaluation in the pageant: an interview, modeling an evening gown, sharing a philosophy of life statement, and talent. The three top contestants from each preliminary will advance to the State
Pageant on June 14 to compete for the title of Ms. Senior California at the Joan Kroc Peace Studies Theater on the campus of the University of San Diego. Event organizers said the pageant seeks to elevate Baby Boomer women, encouraging them to stay vital and connected with life and to be role models for their peers and younger generations. Those interested may contact Elvia Harris at (619) 261-4451, e-mail eharris5@san.rr.com or visit mssrcalifornia.com u
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Muirlands Middle School principal Harlan Klein welcomes parents to the school’s Jan. 22 open house. Pearl Preis
The Scoop on Middle School
A
n open house for parents of incoming sixth-graders was held Thursday, Jan. 22 in the Muirlands Middle School auditorium, 1056 Nautilus St. Parents were invited to hear presentations by principal Harlan Klein, Muirlands Foundation
presidents, teachers and students, and a Q&A followed. Guided tours of the campus and a complimentary lunch were provided by the foundation. u
Valentine's Day Weekend and Support Small Businesses
Daniel Jewelry In anticipation of retirement after 36th years, take advantage of our sales on the latest styles of the jewelry industry from brands such as Roberto Coin, Judith Ripka, Montblanc Pens & many more • Over $3 million of inventory must be sold! • Featuring fine gems like diamonds, sapphires, rubies, and tanzanite • Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, and more • TAG Huer and Seiko Astron watches available • Limited stock available
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SOCIAL LIFE
Page B12 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
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The Bishop’s School parents ready for annual fundraiser
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he Bishop’s School Vineyard Knights Wine Reception was held Jan. 25 at the home of Abbaseh Samimi and Kaveh Kohani in La Jolla, where guests
donated bottles of fine wine for the upcoming Vineyard Knights silent auction April 18. Held on the school campus, the gala is a fundraiser for the school’s student needs-based financial aid and faculty professional growth programs. “The setting overlooking the La Jolla Country Club was ideal,” co-chair Susie Piegza said. “We had a beautiful sunset followed by a star-filled evening sky. It was a wonderful night in which the Bishop’s community was able to get together in a relaxed atmosphere. We truly appreciate the wonderful vendors who helped to make the evening
Vineyard Knights co-chairs Kathryn Hamon, Juliann Ford and Susie Piegza with Bishop’s Head of School Aimeclaire Roche
perfect. … If this is an indication of what’s to come, we cannot wait for the main event, Vineyard Knights!” u Photos by studio m la jolla
Gregg and Dina Buckley with Stephani and Brent Clough
Liz Roemer catches up with Marcy Holthus
Wine Reception hosts Abbaseh Samimi, Sayeh Kohani (Bishop’s Class of 2018) and Kaveh Kohani
Ruth Antonorsi and Richard Antonorsi with Sylvia and Werner Heid
Oyster boat with fixings provided by The Fish Market
Laurent Hamon and Edward Piegza
Stuart and Nancy Rickerson
Kathleen and Dr. Peter Nordland
Patrick McInerney and Kim Kennedy
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Kim Kennedy samples The Fish Market fare
SOCIAL LIFE
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page B13
Steve Pilarski and Rachel Shein
Jennifer Greenfield and Susan Richman
Wendy Gibbons
Karen Stone
Scott and Deborah Huennekens
Tom Cooper speaks with Kathleen Nordland (left) and Kim Peckham
Mary’s English Kitchen Treat someone you love to an afternoon tea this
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Page B14 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
La Jolla’s
Best Bets For Events
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Art on display at La Jolla Gallery includes ‘John Lennon’ (bullet casings) by David Palmer and ‘Peace’ (X-ray) by Nick Veasey.
New Gallery and Artists’ Reception n The La Jolla Gallery, which opened Feb. 2 at 1274 Prospect St. (near Eddie V’s restaurant), will host a grand opening reception 5-9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14. The owners are curator Elisabeth King and partners Jack McGrory and Alley McGrory Reyes. Inaugural artists exhibiting work the gallery include Jerome Lucani, Laurie Pace, David Palmer, Matt Story, Nick Veasey and Dennis Wojtkiewicz. (858) 2634715. thelajollagallery.com
Set in Stone
This Talk Will Bug You La Jolla Garden Club’s February meeting will feature insects “Hidden in Plain Sight,” 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17 at La Jolla Lutheran Church, 7111 La Jolla Blvd. Master Gardener and professional photographer Meredith French will discuss garden practices, which promote the stay of beneficial insects that keep pests under control. Free. (858) 454-6227. lajollagardenclub.com
Community Theater n The La Jolla Theatre Ensemble presents its first performance of the New Year with Jean Kerr’s romantic
70 years
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The Staff of Bowers Jewelers Wish You a Happy Valentine’s Day Larry & Sheila Combe Nancy Gonzalez Manero Christopher Janke
Martha Sanchez Joel Studer Rita Schipper
Elizabeth Eade Marianne Burchfiel Bo Petersen
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n More than 20 intricately carved and lifelike animal sculptures by world-renowned gemstone carvers Gerd and Patrick Dreher will be on exhibit at Gemological Institute of America, starting Thursday, Feb. 19. GIA’s
museum is free and open to the public 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 5345 Armada Drive, Carlsbad. Free. Reservations required 24 hours in advance at (760) 603-4116 or e-mail guestservices@gia.edu
www.lajollalight.com
LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page B15
Social Life Calendar n 106th Charity Ball: Magic of Miracles • Benefits Rady Children’s Hospital Neuro-Oncology Program • Jan. 31 • Hotel Del Coronado, 1500 Orange Ave. • (619) 475-3255
Carvings by Gerd and Patrick Dreher are on display at Gemological Institute of America in Carlsbad. comedy “Mary Mary,” 7 p.m. Tuesday Feb. 17 and Friday Feb. 20. Debbie Reynolds starred in the 1965 film. Suggested donation: $10. La Jolla Community Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd. (858) 459-0831. ljcommunitycenter.org
Hear It Live! n Iranian-American comedian, Maz Jobrani, will talk about his newly published memoir “I’m Not a Terrorist, But I’ve Played One on TV,” 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17 at the Great Hall, International House, UC San Diego campus, 9500 Gilman Drive. The memoir recounts his struggles building an acting career in post–9/11 Hollywood. Free. Information and map: tiny.cc/mazatucsd n “L’Amour,” an evening of music and love, featuring singers from the Opera Chorus performing works by Andrew Lloyd Webber, Donizetti and Puccini, 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 13, 6811 La Jolla Blvd. Tickets: $30, benefits San Diego
Opera. (858) 459-0831. ticketriver.com/event/14246 n San Diego Early Music Society welcomes Les Voix Humaines with Charles Daniels, “Perchance to Dream,” 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 16 at St. James-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church, 743 Prospect Street. Tickets $23-$30. (619) 291-8246. sdems.org
Book Signing n After 30 years as an Episcopal parish priest, Blayney Colmore of La Jolla retired to write. “Dead Reckoning,” his fourth novel, is a memoir/novel that touches on the changing role of women in culture, strategies for addressing spiritual issues in a post-modern world, and more. Colmore will discuss and sign his book, 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 19 at Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, 700 Prospect St. Free. (858) 454-3541. u
n Darlington House Winter Classical Musicales • Benefits Social Service League’s affordable housing for seniors • Feb. 15: Members of the San Diego Symphony • March 15: Torrey Pines Chamber Players • Darlington House, 7441 Olivetas Ave., La Jolla • 2-4 p.m., includes Champagne, wine, cheese and hors d’oeuvres, free valet parking • Tickets: $40 per concert • (858) 454-7625 n Playhouse Gala 2015 • Benefits La Jolla Playhouse programs • March 21 • La Jolla Playhouse’s Potiker Theatre, 2910 La Jolla Village Drive, on the UC San Diego campus • From $500 • (858) 550-1070, ext. 144 • gala@ljp.org n KPBS Gala • Benefits KPBS programming • Vintage travel theme • March 28, 2015 • Hilton La Jolla Torrey Pines, 10950 N. Torrey Pines Road • Tickets: $500 each; $5,000 table of 10 • kpbs.org/gala u
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Page B16 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Chocolate-Dipped Fortune Cookies n Ingredients: • 2 egg whites • 1/2 cup unbleached flour • 1/2 cup super-fine sugar • 1 teaspoon almond, vanilla, lemon or orange extract • Pinch of salt • 8 ounces bittersweet chocolate • 1/3 cup of chopped toasted almonds, hazelnuts or pistachios
Drop 3 or 4 circles of batter about 4-inches in diameter, well-spaced on each cookie sheet. Bake one sheet at a time until golden, about 5 minutes. Lift each cookie with a spatula, flip upside down and transfer to a flat surface. Place the fortune paper strip in the middle of the cookie, then fold in half.
n Method: Print messages on strips of colorful paper (3 inches long by 1/2 inch wide). Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Line two cookie sheets with lightly greased parchment paper.
Break chocolate into small pieces and place in a bowl over a pot of gently boiling water. Stir until melted. Dip the bottom end of the fortune cookie in the chocolate, coating the tip. Sprinkle the chocolate portion with desired chopped nuts and place on a cookie sheet lined with waxed paper. Refrigerate until the chocolate is set, about one hour. Gung Hay Fat Choy!
Beat the egg whites and extract until frothy. In a separate bowl, combine dry ingredients and add to the egg whites. (For less doughy cookies, add 2 tablespoons of cold water).
Transfer the cookie to the rim of a juice glass, and pull the pointed edges downward, one inside the glass, one outside. Let cool.
Kitchen Shrink Catharine L. Kaufman
Valentine’s Day and Chinese New Year enliven February
T
he docile Year of the Sheep rears its shy wooly head as it wrings in a period of calmness and tranquility less than a week after steamy Valentine’s Day. The Eastern Chinese sheep or goat is a beloved symbol of harmony, mild-mannered determination and imagination. This Chinese New Year will be one of many changes in romantic relations for Sheep people, including singles getting hitched. Whether you’re a Sheep person or were born under another Chinese zodiac sign, you can still
celebrate love and Chinese New Year with traditional customs and dishes. The Chinese New Year is like a celebratory combo plate — a blending of family reunion, gift giving, reverence for ancestors and an attitude of gratitude. The holiday is shrouded in sweet and sour rituals and superstitions revolving around a gustatory orgy during the 15-day hoopla that kicks off Feb. 19. The feasting begins on New Year’s Eve, the delicacies including prawns for liveliness and happiness, dried oysters for a fine life
OBITUARIES
Moose Doty 2000 – 2015 Moose had a quiet presence. He was the most charming, loyal, handsome
guy around. Women called him handsome, children called him Moose-y and everyone loved him! He was the sweetest dog ever. He loved to go for car rides, visits to Warwicks, the bank, Meanleys, and caravan open houses. He howled, he talked, he had a subtle way of letting you know how he felt. He loved everyone, especially his Momma. There was definitely only one, always gracious, Moose. He will be missed by all who knew him. He was 14 when he passed away January 28, 2015.
Obituaries call Cathy Kay at 858-218-7237 or email InMemory@MyClassifiedMarketplace.com
(and high-octane aphrodisiac boost), and a raw fish salad to herald a year of good luck and prosperity. On New Year’s Day, the family enjoys “jai,” a vegetarian medley of lotus seed to hedge the odds for producing many male offspring, dried bean curd for the fulfillment of wealth and happiness, and bamboo shoots to wish members of the household good health. Other traditional foods are a whole fish to symbolize togetherness, a chicken for prosperity, the presentation including its head, tail and feet to represent completeness, and uncut noodles for longevity. For your just desserts, homemade fortune cookies dipped in bittersweet chocolate make us all a little more passionate. Customize these treats with creative, romantic or fun Confuciusinspired wisdom tucked inside. Oddly, this novelty confection does not have Chinese roots, rather a Japanese immigrant lays a solid claim to its creation, while it has been popularized by Americans. Now try your luck at baking a batch of fortune cookies. Here are some kitschy messages you are free to use when concocting your from scratch treats: “Only you can make my heart crumble.” “Flattery will get you everywhere tonight.” “Where there is love there is life.” u
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While Howard was working for a biopesticide company, he found himself longing to play all day with their two young sons, Joe and Ari. “I’d be helping (with homework and projects) when my kids were in school and coaching soccer, and I realized those moments were the highlights of my week,” he said. “So I got out of research and got into teaching because kids are so fun to be around.” Rachel decided to follow, and they went through a teaching program at UCSD. Between the two of them, they taught at Marston Middle, Clairemont High, Scripps Ranch High, Lewis Middle and University City High schools before transferring to La Jolla High School. But there was a two-year period in between when the Tenenbaum family went overseas, to teach in Portugal. “We figured we were never going to go on a European vacation because we didn’t have the financial means, so we thought we could get jobs teaching there and then travel around,” she said. They found a recruitment agency pairing teachers who wanted to work overseas with schools in need. It was 1996
and San Diego teachers were going on strike. “We decided it was time to go,” Howard said. They interviewed with a school that needed two science teachers and got the jobs. “We packed up the car and sold all our worldly belongings and went to teach in Portugal,” Rachel said. Making good on their vacation promises, Howard said the family visited France, Spain, Germany, Switzerland, Morocco and more, and he was grateful his children were then at “the perfect age.” Ari spent his fifth- and sixth-grade years, and Joe his eighth- and ninth, in a Portuguese school, which Rachel said likely brought them closer together. “For the first few months, they were each other’s only social network,” she said. “So it was a really good experience for them. Our older son (Joe) lived in Israel when he was going through medical school and some of that willingness came from living abroad.” Upon the Tenenbaums’ return, they resumed teaching science in San Diego schools. In 2002, they moved to La Jolla to be near Rachel’s new employer, and Howard said there was a noticeable benefit to living near where they work. “You get to see your students in a casual setting and you never really lose sight of the
fact that all these kids are all engaged in life and they work hard. And the parents of our students — like when our kids were younger — are finding their way through parenting adolescents and they are wonderful people,” he said. That’s not to say there aren’t challenges. “I’ve said many times, I am the most motivated person in the room,” Rachel said of heading a classroom. “You really have to enjoy working with students and you have to be willing to push them in a positive way, and you really need to … what’s the word I’m looking for?” “Cultivate?” Howard suggested. “Cultivate, that’s it. You need to cultivate their interest and you can’t do the same thing all the time. Even though I’ve been teaching for 20 years, every year is different. I add new stuff that might work and take stuff out that doesn’t,” she said. When it works, the students appreciate it. Ava Vellizzi, a junior who has had both Tenenbaums as teachers, said one thing that works is bringing real-world relevancy to their lessons. “We live in such a nice part of the world with so many resources around us, and they take advantage of that,” she said. “Mrs. Tenenbaum took us to the Salk Institute to see how we can apply what we
RELIGION & spirituality
ALL HALLOWS Catholic Church
PASTOR
6602 La Jolla Scenic Drive So., La Jolla, California (858) 459-2975 • www.allhallows.com
7715 Draper Ave. (underground parking on Kline St. between Draper and Eads)
858-454-0713 www.ljpres.org
esbyteria Pr
Sunday Services: 8:45 & 11:00 Traditional with the choir & organ 10:00 Contemporary with the band OPEN HEARTS OPEN MINDS OPEN DOORS
urch Ch
Rev. Raymond G. O’Donnell
La Jolla Presbyterian Church
n
Weekdays: M, T, W & F Mass at 7am Communion: Th 7am & Sat at 8am Reconciliation: Sat at 4:30pm, Sat Vigil at 5:30pm Sunday Masses: 8am & 9:30am Children’s Liturgy of the Word and Childcare
are learning to our future. Mr. Tenenbaum took us down to the beach to physically see what we are learning about.” Senior Michael Penny agreed. “They teach us about the impact that biology and environmental science has around the world. Mr. T has us read news articles to show us why what we are learning is important and relates to the outside world,” he said, adding that Rachel got him an internship at a cancer research lab he called “life changing.” Having an understanding of what might work comes easy to the Tenenbaums, mostly because they have each other to bounce ideas around. Rachel and Howard say that’s one reason they take walks together every day. “Walking provides a certain tranquility, and our bodies are built to walk,” Howard said. “Walking allows a person to talk and reflect. You aren’t looking at your phones and you can have a clear head.” Walking and division of labor, he points out, are the keys to their marital success. “She loves to shop, and I hate shopping, so she buys my clothes. She makes my lunch and I make her coffee in the morning. We’ve worked hard in life, but a lot of this is sheer luck,” he added, looking happily at his bride. “We’ve been so lucky.” u
La Joll a
From Sweethearts, B1
LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page B17
CHAPEL OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 1:30 P.M.
10 a.m. TRADITIONAL SUNDAY WORSHIP IN THE SANCTUARY SUNDAY SCHOOL • CHILD CARE AVAILABLE
6:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 18--ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE IN THE CHAPEL 858-454-7108 6063 La Jolla Blvd.
As your faith is strengthened you will find that there is no longer the need to have a sense of control, that things will flow as they will, and that you will flow with them, to your great delight and benefit. ~Emmanuel
SAN DIEGO BAHA’I FAITH The Earth Is But One Country and Mankind Its Citizens Informal gatherings in La Jolla every evening. Call (858) 454-5203 for more information.
Or join us Sunday at The San Diego Baha’i Center: 6545 Alcala Knolls Drive, off Linda Vista Dr. 10:00 am to 10:30 am, Multi-Faith Devotional Program 10:45 am to 12 pm, introductory talk and discussion
(858) 268-3999 • www.sandiegobahai.org • www.bahai.org
Rev. Dr. Walter Dilg, Pastor www.lajollaunitedmethodist.org
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SAN DIEGO “O give thanks unto the Lord for he is good; his mercy endureth for ever” - Psalms 136:1
Sunday Services and Sunday School 10:00am Wednesday Testimony Meetings 7:30pm
1270 Silverado, La Jolla • (858) 454-2266 Reading Room • 7853 Girard Avenue • (858) 454-2807
Invite readers to join in worship and fellowship. Contact Michael Ratigan today to place your ad. 858.886.6903 · michaelr@delmartimes.net
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Page B18 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
GEMS OF THE WEEK
Wish I’d Said That! “Most of us probably feel we couldn’t be free without newspapers, and that is the reason we want newspapers to be free.” — Edward R. Murrow
Susan DeMaggio
I
Mind the Message
t’s “Happy Valentine’s Day” from The Shack, 6941 La Jolla Blvd. The staff at the bar and grill sends hugs and kisses, too!
Now in the Vernacular Uberization: noun, the conversion of existing jobs and services into discrete tasks that can be requested on-demand; the emulation of the Uber taxi service, or the adoption of its business model. — wordspy.com
True or False?
George Washington was born Feb. 22, 1732 in Westmoreland County, Virginia. He would have been 283 years old this year.
Presidents’ Day is an American holiday celebrated on the third Monday in February. True. Established in 1885 in recognition of President George Washington, it’s still officially called “Washington’s Birthday” by the federal government. Traditionally celebrated on Feb. 22 (Washington’s actual birth date) the holiday became known as Presidents’ Day after it was moved as part of 1971’s Uniform Monday Holiday Act, to create more three-day weekends for workers. Presidents’ Day is now viewed as a day to celebrate all U.S. presidents past and present. u
sponsored columns StePhen PfeIffer, Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist 858.750.6669
Work-related Injuries Cause More than Physical harm Whether working fifty feet in the air on a construction job or at a cubicle in an office, work-related injuries are an everyday occurrence. Sometimes even the smallest of injuries can cost someone time away from their job. And obviously because of this, we have workers’ compensation systems set in place. These physical injuries, however, are only half the story. A large number of people who are hurt in the workplace go on to suffer mental harm as well.
Depression is a significant – and all too-often ignored – factor in a substantial percentage of work-related injuries. In fact, a recent study by Abay Asfaw, Ph.D. and Kerry Souza, Ph.D, of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, revealed that workers who suffered an injury are about 45% more likely to be treated for depression. This conclusion was reached after studying nearly 368,000 workers in 2005. And to qualify in the study as experiencing depression, the worker had to be diagnosed with a condition such as episodic mood disorder, affective personality disorder, prolonged depressive reaction, and/or adjustment disorder with depressed mood within three months of the injury. There are, of course, many factors that play into a person’s mental state when they injure themselves and are unable work. First off, there is the pain of the injury itself and the multiple hospital and doctor visits it
might entail because of it. In my October column, I discussed how many people with orthopedic injuries can suffer from PTSD. But there is also the stress of pursuing workers’ compensation benefits which isn’t always easy, and the subsequent stress of financial hardship. Overall, there is a lot of anxiety that comes with being unable to work and the uncertainty of when that return might come. One of the biggest problems workplace health is still experiencing, however, is the lack of acknowledgement, acceptance and treatment of these mental health issues. The two main reasons for this are cost and social acceptance. In the study previously mentioned, they also looked at treatment cost, both for the employee and the employer. And the findings were that the average cost of outpatient depression treatment was 63% higher for injured workers than it was for non-injured workers.
And oftentimes costs are not covered through workers’ compensation. That leaves workers with either the option to pay high out-of-pocket expenses for treatment or to simply ignore the condition altogether. But it is simply not acceptable to ignore these issues. It is not only unjust, but also unwise from a humanitarian and business perspective. Ultimately, it will cost companies more in the long-run to ignore the mental health of their employees. A great deal of the depression that injured workers are experiencing is preventable if we all start acknowledging that it exists and that it needs to be treated properly. If you have experienced an injury in the workplace and would like to talk more about it, please contact me at Stephen@ PfeifferPhD.com or at my website www.pfeifferphd.com.
look to these local authorities for professional guidance on daily living at lajollalight.com/columns MIChael PIneS
CarloS gutIerrez
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la Jolla real estate 858.551.3380 carlosgsandiego.blogspot.com
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PAGE B20 - FEBRUARY 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
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(858) 218-7200 Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/30/2015. Teresa Shanahan, CEO. LJ1877. Feb. 12, 19, 26 March 5, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-003320 Fictitious Business Name(s): Erik Tello Enterprises Located at: 9929 Hibert St. Ste G, San Diego, CA, 92131, San Diego County. Mailing address: 9929 Hibert St. Ste G, San Diego, CA, 92131. This business is registered by the following: Erik Tello, 5890 University Ave. #4, San Diego, CA 92115. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business has not yet begun. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 02/04/2015. Erik Tello. LJ1876. Feb. 12, 19, 26 March 5, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-003489 Fictitious Business Name(s): Frosting Located at: 4685 Convoy St., #210, San Diego, CA, 92111, San Diego County. This business is registered by the following: Anaprise, Inc., 4685 Convoy St., #210, San Diego, CA 92111, California. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business was 01/01/2015. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 02/05/2015. Hollis Cameron, Partner/COO. LJ1875. Feb. 12, 19, 26, Mar. 5, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-002413 Fictitious Business Name(s): San Diego Bottle Factory Located at: 4135 Avati Dr., San Diego, CA, 92117, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 4135 Avati Dr., San Diego, CA 92117. This business is registered by the following: 1. Eric Hollister, 4135 Avati Dr., San Diego, CA 92117 2. Corinne Hollister, 4135 Avati Dr., San Diego, CA 92117
This business is conducted by: A Married Couple. The first day of business was 03/01/2014. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/27/2015. Eric Hollister. LJ1874. Feb. 12, 19, 26, Mar. 5, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-002622 Fictitious Business Name(s): Cadden Consultants Located at: 2740 E. Evans Rd., #11, San Diego, CA, 92106, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 2740 E. Evans Rd., #11, San Diego, CA 92106. This business is registered by the following: Sean Patrick Cadden, 2740 E. Evans Rd., #11, San Diego, CA 92106. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business has not yet started. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/28/2015. Sean P. Cadden, Owner. LJ1873. Feb. 12, 19, 26, Mar. 5, 2015. SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 330 W. Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 Central Division PETITION OF: HONEYLET MAE ROBINSON for change of name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2015-00003236-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner HONEYLET MAE ROBINSON filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a. Present Name: HONEYLET MAE ROBINSON to Proposed Name: HONEY MAE ROBINSON THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter
is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: 03/13/15 Time: 8:30 AM Dept.: 46. The address of the court is: 220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: La Jolla Light. Date: JAN 29, 2015 David J. Danielsen Judge of the Superior Court LJ1872. Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2015 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 330 W. Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 Central Division PETITION OF: JEAN MARGARET CROLL for change of name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER 37-2015-00002617-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner JEAN MARGARET CROLL filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a. Present Name: JEAN MARGARET CROLL to Proposed Name: JEAN MARGARET MAESTRO THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. Notice of Hearing Date: 03/13/15
LA JOLLA LIGHT - FEBRUARY 12, 2015 - Page B21
To place your ad call 800.914.6434 Time: 9:30 AM Dept.: C-46. The address of the court is: 220 West Broadway, San Diego, CA 92101. A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: La Jolla Light. Date: JAN 26, 2015 David J. Danielsen Judge of the Superior Court LJ1871. Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-002422 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. La Jolla Systems LLC b. Enter La Jolla Located at: 5317 Westknoll Dr., San Diego, CA, 92109, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 5317 Westknoll Dr., San Diego, CA 92109. This business is registered by the following: La Jolla Systems LLC, 5317 Westknoll Dr., San Diego, CA 92109, CA. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company. The first day of business was 1/1/2015. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/27/2015. Garrett Prochnow, CEO. LJ1868. Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-002546 Fictitious Business Name(s): Mission Pacific Realty Inc Located at: 1233 Opal St., San Diego, CA, 92109, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO Box 99406, San Diego, CA 92169. This business is registered by the following: Sabine Suessmann / Corporation, 1233 Opal St., San Diego, CA 92109, California. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business was 08/01/2008. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/28/2015. Sabine Suessmann, President. LJ1869. Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-002316 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Advanced Underwater b. Advanced Underwater Training Located at: 4380 Temecula St., #2, San Diego, CA, 92107, San Diego County. Mailing Address: Same. This business is registered by the following: Thompson Enterprises Inc., 4380 Temecula St., #2, San Diego, CA 92107, CA. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business was 01/01/15. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/26/2015. Robert Thompson, CEO. LJ1867. Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2015.
was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/23/2015. Sagar Sahni. LJ1866. Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-001239 Fictitious Business Name(s): Synaptic Press Located at: 2031 Paseo Dorado, Apt. 30, La Jolla, CA, 92037, San Diego County. This business is registered by the following: Jennifer Diane Cohen, 2031 Paseo Dorado, Apt. 30, La Jolla, CA 92037. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business has not yet started. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/14/2015. Jennifer Diane Cohen. LJ1865. Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-002068 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Full Spectrum Speech Language Therapy b. Full Spectrum Speech Therapy Located at: 617 Camino Santa Barbara, Solana Beach, CA, 92075, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 617 Camino Santa Barbara, Solana Beach, CA 92075. This business is registered by the following: Amy R. Kraus, 617 Camino Santa Barbara, Solana Beach, CA 92075. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business was 1/9/15. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/23/2015. Amy Kraus, MA, CCC-Sup, Speech/Language Pathologist. LJ1863. Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-001262 Fictitious Business Name(s): Nearby SD Located at: 7590 Fay Ave., Suite 200, La Jolla, CA, 92037, San Diego County. This business is registered by
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Located at: 4411 Caminito Sana #2, San Diego, CA, 92122, San Diego County. This business is registered by the following: La Jolla IT Consulting, 4411 Caminito Sana #2, San Diego, CA, 92122, California. This business is conducted by: A Corporation. The first day of business was on 09/02/2014. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/16/2015. Yogita Sharma, President. LJ1861. Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-001399 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Hope & Help Enterprise b. Hope Help Enterprise Located at: 2185 Station Village Way, Apartment 2218, San Diego, CA, 92108, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 2185 Station Village Way, Apt. 2218, San Diego, CA 92108. This business is registered by the following: 1. Yan Lin, 2185 Station Village Way, Apt. 2218, San Diego, CA,92108 2. Wei Yin, 2185 Station Village Way, Apt. 2218, San Diego, CA 92108 This business is conducted by: a General Partnership. The first day of business has not yet started. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/15/2015. Wei Yin, Company Director. LJ1858. Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 2015. STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File No. 2015-002260 Fictitious Business Name(s) to be Abandoned: Pacific Beach Grooming Located at: 1666 Garnet St., #923, Pacific Beach, CA, 92109, San Diego County. The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on: 09/09/2011, and assigned File no. 2011-025601. Fictitious business name is being abandoned by: 1. Victoria M. Garduno, 1613 Emerald St., Pacific Beach, CA 92109
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LIMITEd TIME oFFEr - Individuals only. Autos under $5,000
ANSWERS 2/5/2015
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-002082 Fictitious Business Name(s): Yes Tech Located at: 9813 Keeneland Row, La Jolla, CA, 92037, San Diego County. Mailing Address: 9813 Keeneland Row, La Jolla, CA 92037. This business is registered by the following: Sagar Sahni, 9813 Keeneland Row, La Jolla, CA 92037. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business has not yet started. This statement
Reach us at (800) 914-6434 or (858) 218-7200
2. Becky Legris, 502 N. Zeyn St., Anaheim, CA 92805 This business is conducted by: Co-Partners. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) This statement was filed with the Recorder/County Clerk, Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., of San Diego County on 01/26/2015. Victoria M. Garduno. LJ1864. Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-000549 Fictitious Business Name(s): MC2 Design Located at: 5992 Avenida Chamnez, La Jolla, CA, 92037, San Diego County. Mailing Address: as above. This business is registered by the following: Martha Welsh, 5992 Avenida Chamnez, La Jolla, CA
92037. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The first day of business has not yet started. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/08/2015. Martha Welsh, Owner. LJ1857. Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-000936 Fictitious Business Name(s): Security Investment Partners Located at: 2907 Shelter Island Drive, #105-405, San Diego, CA, 92106, San Diego County. This business is registered by the following: Security Investment Partners LLC, 1011 Anchorage Lane, G-53, San Diego, CA 92106, CA. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company. The first day of business was 04/25/2005. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on 01/12/2015. Charles David MacVean, Owner/Principal/ Managing Member. LJ1856. Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 2015.
crossword
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Page B22 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
LA JOLLA HOMES
REAL ESTATE
TOP HOMES SOLD : Jan. 13-Feb. 10 ADDRESS n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n
BED
1820 Viking Way 5429 Beaumont Ave. 842 Muirlands Vista Way 1135 Skylark Drive 6510 Avenida Mañana 2489 Darlington Row 6340 La Jolla Blvd. 642 Westbourne St. 5408 Avenida Fiesta 6351 Dowling Drive 7721 Ivanhoe Ave. 1001 Genter St., Unit 4F 5996 Sagebrush Road 1365 Caminito Arriata 1395 Caminito Faro 5745 Soledad Mountain Road 6437 Caminito Formby 7757 Eads Ave., Unit C3 6447 Caminito Formby 2500 Torrey Pines Road, Unit 202 2420 Torrey Pines Road, Unit A101 8870 Villa La Jolla Drive, Unit 202 6455 La Jolla Blvd., Unit 111 8346 Via Sonoma, Unit H
4 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 4 3 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1
Note: *0 means buyer did not want sale price disclosed.
HOME OF HOME OFTHE THEWEEK WEEK
BATH 3 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 3 2.5 2 2 2.5 2.5 2 2.5 2 2.5 2 2 1 1 1
Executive home in beautiful La Jolla Shores!
PRICE $2,445,000 $2,225,000 $2,160,000 $1,603,000 $1,585,000 $1,410,000 $1,325,000 $1,310,000 $1,225,000 $1,218,000 $1,175,000 $1,125,000 $1,057,000 $1,054,000 $800,000 $760,000 $635,000 $635,000 $532,000 $530,100 $440,000 $395,000 $364,500 $297,500 SOURCE: RealQuest
Realtor Kevin Bobrow joins Gallery Properties in La Jolla Gallery Properties has added Kevin Bobrow to its team of real estate professionals. Native San Diegan and University of San Diego alum, Bobrow has developed into a polished and refined Realtor with extensive knowledge of the local San Diego area and culture. After graduating with a bachelor of business administration degree in finance, he relocated to New York City to explore new opportunities. He briefly studied acting at the William Esper Studio in Manhattan while working at Butter, an elite fine-dining establishment in the heart of New York City. His experience in sales and hospitality allowed him to serve high-profile guests and celebrities in an environment where his composure and confidence proved to be valuable assets. Kevin Bobrow With a background in finance, hospitality, and high-end retail, Bobrow brings value to his transactions as a consummate real estate agent. His diverse collection of personal and professional experiences have engrained in him the importance of integrity, bravery, and perseverance, all of which he relies on daily as the newest sales agent at Gallery Properties. Bobrow spends his free time reading books on entrepreneurship and finance, supporting the San Diego Chargers, and cooking creative seafood dishes. — Kevin Bobrow can be reached at (619) 916-8158 cell, (858) 454-0555 office and e-mail Kbobrow1@gmail.com u
Customer Focused / Marketing Driven
La Jolla Home Finder is pleased to offer the following complimentary services to our sellers: • Pre-Market Property & Termite Inspection • Interior / Exterior Staging & De-cluttering Assistance • High Quality Photography, Videography and Editing • Unique and rare opportunity in this highly
• Seller Protection Plan (SPP) provided after close of escrow
desirable neighborhood • 5 Bedrooms, 4 Baths • Set back from the street with two Master bedrooms and a large rooftop deck with spectacular ocean views • Built by Construct Inc. with the finest craftsmanship and finishes • Located just two blocks from La Jolla Shores Beach, local restaurants, La Jolla Beach & Tennis Club, and shops
Offered at $4,395,000 - $4,795,000 JB McQuillen (858) 334-8006 JBMACC@yahoo.com CAL BRE #01362131
Contact us today for a free consultation to learn more or to get started right away. Jim Holland
Broker/Owner 858-405-6442 PropertyInLaJolla@gmail.com www.PropertyInLaJolla.com CalBRE #01434387
www.lajollalight.com
LA JOLLA LIGHT - February 12, 2015 - Page B23
OPEN HOUSES More open house listings at lajollalight.com/homes
Gorgeous Contemporary
Motivated Seller – will consider trades. 4 BR, 4.5 BA with ocean view and 3-car garage. Large master suite. Offered at $2,195,000
The Corrente Team
Please call Karen at 858.735.9299 Cor rentes92037@g mail.com www.lajollacahomes.com
Peter CA BRE # 00389337 Judy CA BRE # 00848593
Darcy and Randi are here to serve ALL of your Real Estate needs. CALL TODAY to experience Concierge-Style service.
DARCY DELANO SMITH
858.361.2097
CAL BRE #00885940
RANDI HEGELER
858.945.3452
CAL BRE #01076572
Marketing the finest San Diego real estate to the World!
Beach Barber Gem!
The Brett Dickinson Team
CA BRE: #01714678
Ocean-view, entertainer’s delight just steps from Windansea Beach. This 3BD/2.5BA home combines beach living and sophisticated style. Two spacious ocean-view balconies, new roof, rooftop deck, remodeled stainless/granite kitchen, 2-car garage and beautifully landscaped patio help make this a must-see! Offered at $1,998,000 - $2,298,000
858.204.6226 · Brett.Dickinson@Sothebysrealty.com
La Jolla Office : 858-926-3060 7855 Ivanhoe, Suite 110 | La Jolla, California | 92037
PacificSothebysRealty.com ©MMVII Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. 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
$349,000 1Br/1Ba
6333 La JoLLa BLvd. #178, La JoLLa Karen hicKman/BerKshire hathaway homeservices
thurs 9:00am - 12:00Pm 858-459-4300
$679,000 - $679,000 2 Br/2.5 Ba
7550 eads ave. #109, La JoLLa maryL weightman/BerKshire hathaway homeservices
sat & sun 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 858-354-2913
$749,000 - $789,000 3 Br/2.5 Ba
2890 torrey Pines rd, La JoLLa Barry tashaKorian/BerKshire hathaway homeservices
sat & sun 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 619-954-9000
$795,000 4 Br/2.5 Ba
1687 caminito aLiviado, La JoLLa saLLy FuLLer/gaLLery ProPerties
$1,100,000 - $1,300,000 4 Br/2 Ba
8388 caminito heLecho, La JoLLa david schroedL/PaciFic sotheBys internationaL reaLty
sun 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 858-353-5300
$1,145,000 3 Br/3 Ba
6045 greenhedge row, La JoLLa Lee c. gLicK/BerKshire hathaway homeservices
sat 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 619-301-5383
$1,265,000 3 Br/3.5 Ba
7530 draPer avenue unit 3, La JoLLa Joan schuLtz/BerKshire hathaway homeservices
sun 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 619-261-3804
$1,489,000 3 Br/3.5 Ba
7109 Fay avenue, La JoLLa andrew JaBro/BerKshire hathaway home services
sat 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 858-525-5498
$1,495,000 3 Br/2 Ba
5664 BeLLevue avenue, La JoLLa team chodorow monica LeschicK Baxter/BerKshire hathaway homeservices
sun 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 858-456-6850
$1,675,000 - $1,775,000 6 Br/4 Ba
2421 soLedad court, La JoLLa Fri 1Pm - 5Pm, sat & sun 10am - 5Pm sandra heLseL & cLaudette Berwin/gaLLery ProPerties 858-752-1212
$1,690,000 4 Br/5.5 Ba
756 Jamaica, La JoLLa george dagLas/wiLLis aLLen reaL estate
sat 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 858-367-0585
$1,690,000 4 Br/5.5 Ba
756 Jamaica, La JoLLa ashLey renFree/wiLLis aLLen reaL estate
sun 1:30Pm - 4:30Pm 858-412-7083
$1,800,000 - $2,100,000 4 Br/4 Ba
1501 soLedad, La JoLLa Linda danieLs/wiLLis aLLen reaL estate
sun 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 858-459-6326
$2,350,000 4 Br/4 Ba
6209 Beaumont avenue, La JoLLa team chodorow KathLeen Feighan/BerKshire hathaway homeservices
sat 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 858-456-6850
$2,375,000 5 Br/4.5 Ba
2107 caLLe guaymas, La JoLLa team chodorow anthony haLstead/BerKshire hathaway homeservices
sat 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 858-456-6850
$2,450,000 3 Br/3 Ba
2540 via viesta, La JoLLa tim hines/BerKshire hathaway homeservices
sat & sun 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 619-316-2604
$2,575,000 4 Br/3.5 Ba
964 La JoLLa rancho road, La JoLLa cher conner/BerKshire hathaway homeservices
sat & sun 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 858-551-7292
$2,700,000 3 Br/2 Ba
5648 Linda rosa avenue, La JoLLa/Bird rocK rachaeL Kaiser/coLdweLL BanKer residentiaL
$2,700,000 - $3,095,000 4 Br/3.5 Ba
6652 avenida La reina, La JoLLa david schroedL/PaciFic sotheBys internationaL reaLty
sun 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 858-353-5300
$2,795,000 3 Br/2.5 Ba
7988 roseLand drive, La JoLLa team chodorow natasha aLexander/BerKshire hathaway homeservices
sun 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 858-456-6850
$2,950,000 5 Br/4 Ba
5335 cheLsea avenue, La JoLLa/ Bird rocK rachaeL Kaiser/coLdweLL BanKer residentiaL
sun 1:00Pm - 4:00Pm 619-302-2363
$3,250,000 5 Br/4.5 Ba
5519 cheLsea avenue, La JoLLa/ Bird rocK irene chandLer/coLdweLL BanKer residentiaL
sat 12Pm - 4Pm & sun 1Pm - 4Pm 858-775-6782
sun 12:00Pm - 3:00Pm 858-449-8575
sat 10am - 2Pm & sun 1Pm - 4Pm 619-302-2363
selling your house?
most extensive open hom e listings anywhere more than 50000 visitors a month visitors from 50 states and 132 countries...
lajollalight.com/home
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Want your open house listing here? Contact Sarah Minihane • sarahm@lajollalight.com • 858.875.5945
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Page B24 - February 12, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Ng i t is l New
Unique Contemporary
Walking distance to UCSD, this 6BR/7BA contemporary ocean view home of approximately 3944 square feet has a unique floor plan ideal for a single or multigenerational family. $2,300,000-$2,593,000
Ng i t is Sophisticated l New
Chic East Village Double Unit
52 in 2014*
Blackhorse
This turnkey property has a desirable interior location, beautiful traditional styling, and features 2361sf including a sparkling eat-in kitchen, an office with built-ins including a murphy bed, a spacious MBR with a Juliet balcony overlooking the flagstone patio. $1,049,000
Fabulous features of this stylish condo include a floor to ceiling glass fronted wine display, Italian stainless steel cabinetry in the kitchen, hardwood flooring, eclectic glass light fixtures, & countless windows. $1,499,000
Quality
Ne wl Throughout istiNg
Ideally located in Mount La Jolla this bay and city view updated single level 3BR home is light and bright and features hardwood floors, recessed lighting, a gourmet kitchen with skylight, soaring ceilings, & fitted California closets. $915,000
7780 Girard Avenue, La Jolla, CA BRE #00992609 | BRE #00409245 *Properties sold or in escrow in 2014. Team Chodorow represented the seller, buyer or both.
Š2015 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.Ž Equal Housing Opportunity. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by the seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals. CalBRE# 01317331