PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID SAN DIEGO, CA PERMIT NO. 1980
Vol. 103, Issue 39 • September 24, 2015
ENLIGHTENING LA JOLLA SINCE 1913
ONLINE DAILY AT lajollalight.com
Long anticipated cinemas to open Sept. 30 in the Village of La Jolla
A ‘Lot’ To Offer The results are in! See the special pull-out section
INSIDE
YMCA launches fundraising campaign for renovations, A10
n Calendar, A6 n Frontline Cancer, A19 n Business, A20 n Opinion, A26 n Weekly Poll, A26 n Crime, A27 n Sports, A29 n Obituaries, A30 n Let Inga Tell You, B3 n Best Bets, B5 n Social Life, B8 n Kitchen Shrink, B10 n Gems of the Week, B20 n Classifieds, B24 n Real Estate, B26
La Jolla
Light An Edition of
565 Pearl St., Suite 300 La Jolla, CA 92037 (858) 459-4201 lajollalight.com
ResidentIal Customer La Jolla, CA 92037 ECRWSS
La Jolla resident Adolfo Fastlicht, owner and CEO of The Lot theater and dining complex on Fay Avenue, relaxes in a spacious leather seat inside one of its seven theaters. Pat Sherman
By Pat Sherman That’s a wrap! Almost. In what seems like record time for a project of its magnitude, only 16 months after Jonathan’s Market sold its last salmon filet and it was announced a movie theater would take its place, popcorn machines and movie screens are in place at 7611 Fay Ave. But there’s more — a whole ‘Lot’ more, in fact, to entertain patrons of The Lot. The business offers seven intimate movie theaters, each with between 55 and 70 comfy, leather seats and in-theatre food and drink service. In front, and independent of the cinemas, The Lot includes a breakfast café, lounge with a full bar and a family-style restaurant. See The Lot, A14
Soledad flag raisers retire from service New permanent flag and lighting goes up at veterans memorial By Ashley Mackin For the last 16 years, every morning at sunrise and every evening at sunset, a dedicated volunteer on the Mount Soledad flag team would hoist and lower the United States flag at the Mount Soledad Veterans Memorial. Team members would transport the flag in a tightly folded triangle to and from the site, in accordance with U.S. Flag Code, and hoist it “briskly” and lower it “ceremoniously” every day. Some brought their sleepy-eyed children, some brought their spouses, some came alone, but every day, these volunteers would do their part to ensure the flag flew at the base of the memorial. Each volunteer was assigned one day per week. Electricity was installed this summer at the site, which allows for the flag to be See Flag Raisers, A5
Experience you can rely on. CAL BRE#00604382
Mount Soledad’s retiring flag team gathers with family and friends (from front left): Jim Kitchel, Denise Larkins, Chris Townson, Cameron and Jeremy Cromwell, Michael Gerber, Bert Mawhinney, Rick and Cindy Preskitt, Jaime Tollefson, Shawn Cromwell, Warren Morgans, Allen McAnally, Jim Kyers and Bruce Bailey. Ashley Mackin
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Page A2 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
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Kate Woods (858) 525-2510 kate@katewoodsrealtor.com
(858) 459-3851 Connect With Us
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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 - September 24, 2015 - Page A3
Artist ‘Playing La Jolla (for all it’s worth)’
New mural goes up next to ‘The Lot’ on Fay Ave. By Pat Sherman seemingly playful (yet deliciously subversive) work by painter and conceptual artist Terry Allen, “Playing La Jolla (for all it’s worth),” is the latest attraction in the Murals of La Jolla rotating, public art series. Allen’s piece, which replaces Robert Irwin and Philipp Scholz Rittermann’s “The Real Deal,” was shunned by a property owner near its originally intended location off Torrey Pines Road. The move proved serendipitous, however, as the mural was installed Sept. 17 where all eyes will surely be upon it — adjacent the much anticipated luxury cinema complex, The Lot, at 7611 Fay Ave. (See story, A1). Born in Wichita, Kansas in 1943 and raised in Lubbock, Texas, Allen received his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles. He has been the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, as well as three National Endowment for the Arts grants. In 1986, Allen created “Trees,” one of the outdoor installations in the Stuart Collection at UC San Diego. For the piece, he salvaged three eucalyptus trees from a grove that was razed to make way for new buildings. He preserved two, encasing them in lead skins and placing them within a eucalyptus grove between the Geisel Library and the Faculty Club. One emits a series of recorded songs
A
Artist and outlaw country crooner Terry Allen’s ‘Playing La Jolla (for all it’s worth)’ was installed mid-September at 7611 Fay Ave. as part of the ongoing Murals of La Jolla public-art series. Courtesy and the other poems and stories created and arranged specifically for this project. The artist, also a respected singersongwriter in the outlaw country genre, has recorded with everyone from Lucinda Williams to Ryan Bingham and Talking Heads’ frontman David Byrne. A resident of
Santa Fe, New Mexico, Allen has recorded 12 albums of original music and is pianist and lead vocalist for his own Panhandle Mystery Band. “Playing La Jolla (for all it’s worth)” will be on the Athenaeum Music & Arts Library’s next Murals of La Jolla monthly tour, 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 30 — the same day The Lot screens its first films to the public. The tour starts at the Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St. Murals of La Jolla was founded by the La Jolla Community Foundation, and is today a project of the Athenaeum. More at ljathenaeum.org and muralsoflajolla.com u
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Page A4 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
National arts consultant is new La Jolla Music Society director From LJMS Reports
F
ollowing a national search, performing arts consultant Kristin Lancino of New York City has been selected by the La Jolla Music Society (LJMS) board of directors to be the Society’s new president and artistic director, effective Oct. 15, 2015. Current president and artistic director Christopher Beach, who joined the Society in Dec. 2005, said he will continue his relationship with LJMS as Theatre and Development Consultant, working part-time with the new president and staff, as well as the board of directors, through the design and construction of its forthcoming performing arts center. Construction on the 500-seat concert hall and 150-seat cabaret room that make up the Conrad Prebys Performing Arts Center (aka The Conrad) at 7600 Fay Ave. will begin next spring for a grand opening in January 2018. In announcing Lancino’s appointment Sept. 22, LJMS Board Chair Martha Dennis said, “LJMS is on the cusp of exciting growth with its new concert hall, The Conrad, coming on line in the next few years. Kristin Lancino brings the experience and connections as a leader that LJMS needs to optimize this opportunity. Her impressive record of accomplishments working with nationally and internationally renowned artists and organizations brings great energy to our institution. We look forward to welcoming her not just to La Jolla Music Society, but also to the San Diego community.” With experience in management, artistic administration and operation, Lancino is currently an independent artistic and strategic consultant, using her knowledge from a 30-year career in the arts. Previously she was the executive director of IMG Artists, overseeing the artist management divisions for North and South America. Prior, Lancino was vice-president for G. Schirmer Inc. music publishing company. At Schirmer, she conceived and developed Scores on Demand and worked to negotiate media and copyright
Kristin Lancino will replace Christopher Beach as La Jolla Music Society’s president and artistic director. Courtesy issues across all areas of the performing arts including opera and ballet. Lancino served as interim artistic director for Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, and after their appointments, worked closely as an advisor to David Finckel and Wu Han in long-range institutional planning, international touring, artistic programming and commissioning projects. Additionally, she has consulted on projects with the 92nd Street Y, Aaron Copland Fund, James Conlon and the Emerson String Quartet. Lancino also served for 14 years at Carnegie Hall, culminating in a decade as director of artistic planning. At Carnegie, she was central to producing the Carnegie Hall Centennial season, and developing the long-range artistic mission for Zankel Hall. In addition to overseeing all programming and commissioning projects, she initiated the Perspectives Series for performers such as Daniel Barenboim,
Pierre Boulez and András Schiff. As the Director of Education, she developed Professional Training Workshops led by artists such as Pierre Boulez, Alfred Brendel, Marilyn Horne and Isaac Stern, as well as renewed the tradition of family concerts and directed the Carnegie Hall/Rockefeller International American Music Competition. LJMS SummerFest music director Cho-Liang Lin said, “I have worked with Kristin Lancino while she worked at Carnegie Hall, Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and G. Schirmer. I have always admired her work and her artistic views. This is an exciting appointment. I greatly look forward to working with Ms. Lancino.” In accepting the appointment, Lancino said, “It is a privilege and an honor to be able to join LJMS at such an important time of growth for the institution. (It) has a strong foundation, with a distinguished history of artistic excellence, a dedicated board of directors and strong philanthropic support in the community. Leading this dynamic arts organization is an opportunity for me to draw from my diverse experiences to maintain its continued success as well as guide the future growth. I am eager to share my commitment to education programs, for all ages, and work collaboratively within the community to fulfill La Jolla Music Society’s mission of enhancing the vitality and deepening the cultural life of San Diego.” LJMS presents a year-round arts calendar bringing San Diegans a season of classical, jazz and contemporary music and dance. This year, LJMS will present New York City Ballet MOVES, Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, New York Philharmonic, Garrick Ohlsson, Daniil Trifonov, The Blind Boys of Alabama, Itzhak Perlman & Emanuel Ax, Murray Perahia, Ballet Flamenco de Andalucía, Hubbard Street Dance Chicago, Aaron Neville, Keb’ Mo’ and other emerging and world-renowned artists. For more information, visit ljms.org or call (858) 459-3728 for a brochure. u — Susan DeMaggio contributed to this report
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page A5
Flag Display Protocol ■ Previous to Flag Day, June 14, 1923, there were no federal or state regulations governing display of the U.S. Flag. ■ On June 14, 1923, the National Flag Code was adopted by the National Flag Conference attended by representatives of the Army and Navy, which had evolved their own procedures, and some 66 other national groups. ■ Minor changes were made a year later during the Flag Day 1924 Conference. It was not until June 22, 1942 that Congress passed a joint resolution (amended Dec. 22, 1942) that also included conduct during the National Anthem, the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, and manner of delivery. usflag.org From Flag Raisers, A1 illuminated at night, and therefore able to fly 24 hours a day. To honor the 12 volunteers now retiring from their service (some had already been relieved of their post, but were honored nonetheless), the Mount Soledad Veterans Memorial Association hosted a ceremony Sept. 16.
Jim Kitchel, Jim Kyers, Warren Morgan and Rick Preskitt fold the retired flag so a permanent one could go up in its place at the Mount Soledad Veterans Memorial. Photos by Ashley Mackin
“Over the years, we have had a number of wonderful flag raisers; some are no longer with us. They were veterans and we thank them for their service,” said “flag boss” Jim Kitchel, who oversees the team. “These volunteers are dedicated, willing and reliable. Today marks the official end of our daily duties.” One of them, Shawn Cromwell, brought his children, Cameron and Jeremy, with
him every Friday for the last two years to help raise and lower the flag. As a result, his daughter is an “expert” flag folder. “We would come up here because it’s a beautiful place, and when I found out they were in need of volunteers to help with the flag, we thought it would be a great experience for my children and I to honor our country and our veterans,” he said. At the ceremony, each volunteer brought
the flag they would typically hoist, perfectly folded, to watch the permanent flag go up. They will keep it in case the new one gets damaged and needs to be replaced. Although this service opportunity has come and gone, Kitchel said there are many volunteer needs at the Mount Soledad Veterans Memorial. For more information, call (858) 459-2314 or visit soledadmemorial.com u
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Page A6 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
n American Legion La Jolla Post 275, 6:30 p.m. The Shores Hotel, 8110 Camino Del Oro. (619) 572-1022.
24 Community
Calendar Thursday, Sept. 24
Saturday, Sept. 26
n Ikebana flower arranging, 9:30 a.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 5521657. lajollalibrary.org n Seniors Computer Group, 9:30 a.m. Wesley Palms, 2404 Loring St. How to use computers and smartphones safely. Free for guests, $1 monthly membership. (858) 4599065. n Radio visit, San Diego County Diversity & Inclusiveness Group will chat with listeners on Talk of the Town with host Michael Aguirre, 11 a.m. to noon on KNSJ 89.1 FM n Dog adoption event with Second Change Rescue of San Diego, 2-6 p.m. Unleashed by Petco 8843 Villa La Jolla Drive, Suite 203. (858) 457-2036.
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Sunday, Sept. 27
n San Diego County Diversity & Inclusiveness Group meets, 8:15 a.m. Starbucks, 1055 Torrey Pines Road. Free with RSVP: (858) 454-2628. sdcdig.org n La Jolla Open Aire Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Girard Avenue at Genter Street. Food vendors and farmers market. (858) 454-1699. n Take Back the Beach End-of-Summer Picnic, 5 p.m. Potluck BBQ and bonfire between Tower 32 and 33 on the beach at La Jolla Shores. ljssa.org
Monday, Sept. 28
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 La Jolla Parks and Beaches, Inc. meets, 4 p.m. La Jolla Rec Center, 615 Prospect St. ljparksnbeaches@gmail.com 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. n Open Mic Cabaret, 7 p.m. Hennessey’s, 7811 Herschel Ave. (858) 232-1241.
Tuesday, Sept. 29
n Rotary Club of La Jolla, noon, La Valencia Hotel, 1132 Prospect St. Lunch $30. Guests welcome. lora.fisher@usbank.com n Hatha Chair Yoga, 12:30 p.m. Riford
Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 552-1657. lajollalibrary.org n E-clinic, learn to download e-books and access online resources from your tablet or mobile device, 3 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 552-1657. lajollalibrary.org n Movie screening, “The Theory of Everything,” 3 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 552-1657. lajollalibrary.org n Toastmasters of La Jolla meets to improve public speaking skills, 6:30 p.m. La Jolla Rec Center, 615 Prospect St. Free for guests, and $85 six-month membership. president@tmlajolla.org
Wednesday, Sept. 30
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. tbilotta1@gmail.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 n Tapping to the Stars, dance classes for women, noon advanced; 1 p.m. beginners, Ooh La La Dance Academy, 7467 Cuvier St. $70$87 a month. nancy@tappingtothestars.com n Book discussion and signing with “Circling the Sun” author Paula McLain, 7 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 552-1657. lajollalibrary.org
Thursday, Oct. 1
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. (858) 453-6719. lajollalibrary.org
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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. (858) 453-6719. lajollalibrary.org n iPad class, No experience necessary, walk-ins welcome. Basics 10 a.m., beginner 11 a.m. $5-$10. La Jolla Community Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd. (858) 459-0831. n Pen to Paper writing group meets, 1 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 552-1657. lajollalibrary.org n Poetry Workshop, 2 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 412-6351. lajollalibrary.org n Kiwanis Club of La Jolla Young Professionals gathering, 5 p.m. Hennessey’s Tavern, 7811 Herschel Ave. rawsom@kw.com
Friday, Sept. 25
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 Tai Chi, 10 a.m. beginner, 10:45 a.m. advanced, La Jolla Rec Center, 615 Prospect St. (858) 552-1658. n Computer Help Lab, 11 a.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 552-1657. lajollalibrary.org 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 Atheists La Jolla group meets, 3:45 p.m. outside Starbucks, 8750 Genesee Ave. Suite 244. Repeats Sunday, 7 p.m. Peet’s Coffee, 8843 Villa La Jolla Drive, Suite 202. RSVP: teddyrodo@hotmail.com
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page A7
Search on for new principal at Bird Rock Elementary By Ashley Mackin he search for Bird Rock Elementary School’s new principal is in full swing, and it started with a community meeting to establish a criteria of qualities the ideal candidate will have to best match students’ needs. The position opened this summer when former principal Sally Viavada accepted a position as principal of Tierrasanta Elementary School, which she attended as a child. The district had a meeting with teachers the morning of Sept. 15, and then with parents and community members later that day in the school auditorium. “Bird Rock Elementary is a special place and we had a big turnout,” said Mitzi Merino, San Diego Area Superintendent. “What was great for us was, when I read the criteria the teachers put together to the parents, they said they were looking for similar qualities, so they were all on the same page.” Based on that criteria — which could not be shared to give any potential candidate an advantage — a panel of teachers and parents will come together to head the search. Merino said she
T Milan Kovacevic
Church Rummage Sale Saturday ■ Shop for furniture; jewelry; housewares; clothing for men, women and children; electronics and more at a rummage sale benefit, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26 at La Jolla Lutheran Church, 7111 La Jolla Blvd. Payment is cash and credit cards only. Proceeds benefit San Diegans who need food assistance. lajollalutheranchurch.com n iPad class, No experience necessary, walk-ins welcome. Basics 10 a.m., beginner 11 a.m. $5-$10. La Jolla Community Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd. (858) 459-0831. n Pen to Paper writing group meets, 1 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 552-1657. lajollalibrary.org n Poetry Workshop, 2 p.m. Riford Library, 7555 Draper Ave. (858) 412-6351. lajollalibrary.org n La Jolla Community Planning Association meets, 6 p.m. La Jolla Rec Center,
615 Prospect St. info@lajollacpa.org u All events are free unless otherwise noted.
Did we miss listing your community event?
n E-mail entry information to: ashleym@lajollalight.com n The deadline is noon, Thursday for publication in the following Thursday edition. Questions? Call Ashley Mackin at (858) 875-5957.
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would like to have “a nice candidate pool” by spring 2016. She explained it is harder to find a new principal, let alone the perfect one for Bird Rock Elementary, once the school year has begun, when most principals have committed to a school site. In the meantime, the panel will search for an interim leader. To have someone at the helm on the first day of school, the district brought in retired principal Bruce McGirre, who will stay at Bird Rock until Sept. 25. Taking over for McGirre will be Patricia Ludi, also a retired principal. She will stay on until the interim principal is found. McGirre said he applauded the district’s approach to finding a permanent principal, rather than having substitutes throughout the year, because it provides consistency for the students. “I’ve only been here three weeks and I’ve already bonded with these kids, and I’m sure Patricia will have the same experience, but it’s important the kids see the same face all year long. But the last thing you want is to rush the process and have a mismatch. You don’t want someone the community isn’t behind.” u
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Page A8 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Let’s Review WILL BOWEN
Lecture draws interest for protecting coastline in face of rising seas
T
entertain the audience with jokes and witticisms that had everyone chuckling. Still, there was an underlying tension in the way Flick nervously jiggled his green laser pointer over the slides. With all the funny stories, something important was obscured. Flick missed the chance to provide the audience with a sure-point plan of action for combating global warming that they could take home with them and chew on. As people buoyantly bobbled out of the room following Flick’s clever conclusion, which featured a reading of a Robert Frost poem wherein Frost predicts what might happen to our shorelines, there was no time for audience questions. Only a couple of people came to the podium for further discussion with Flick. These are serious times and people need serious ideas to guide them. Warmer weather and rising sea levels are coming, Flick pointed out. The polar ice caps are continuing to melt and there is daily more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere creating the Greenhouse Gas Effect. That’s the long run. And it’s not that funny. In the short run, the current El Niño, which scientists say has a 95 percent
Oceanographer Reinhard Flick discusses planet temperature during a presentation at Birch Aquarium at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Sept. 14. Will Bowen chance of continuing through next spring, will bring more rain, higher seas and coastal flooding our way this winter. Many places, such as the land around San Francisco Bay and San Diego Bay, may be underwater in the not-so-distant future. A clear vision and a path of action are needed so everyone knows what steps are needed to protect our coasts. Flick, who was born in Freiburg,
Germany, raised in New York City, and educated at Cooper Union in the area of physics, began his talk by praising San Diego’s coastline. He said he came to the West Coast for its sheer beauty and the possibility for year-round research, which motivated him to enroll at Scripps Institute of Oceanography. He said he was further influenced by the chance to study the El Niño of 1982-1983.
s
he sweltering evening’s heat, following several days of recordbreaking temperatures, did not deter the packed (and perspiring) house at Birch Aquarium from carefully listening to Reinhard Flick, Ph.D., a researcher/ administrator at Scripps Institute of Oceanography, who is also chief oceanographer for the California Department of Boating and Waterways, member of Center for Coastal Studies, and author of “Living with the Changing California Coast.” As part of the aquarium’s monthly Jeffery B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science lecture series, Flick spoke on Monday Sept. 14 about the rising seas, the impact of the current El Niño, and protecting our local coastline. Flick illustrated his talk with an overwhelming display of colorful and detailed slides, filled with charts, bars and graphs, which made it abundantly clear that something out of the ordinary is taking place on our planet. But although the nature of the changes we are facing is quite serious, Flick took a light-hearted approach and went out of his way to
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Flick explained how the movement of the tectonic plates of San Andreas Fault, with an epicenter in Rose Canyon, created our cliffs. The erosion of these cliffs, coupled with the outflow from our streams and creeks, shaped our beautiful sandy beaches. There have also been some man-made influences on the coast, generated by the construction of harbors, bays, marinas and jetties. For instance, the Silver Strand, which was just a narrow finger of land often overrun by high waves in the 1890s, was built up by sand from the dredging of the bay to accommodate large naval warships. Flick called San Diego’s coastline “young, active and steep” and noted that its beauty is due to the ongoing erosion of its natural features. The challenge to residents is how to keep the beauty of region in the face of global warming and rising sea levels. Average temperatures are expected to rise some 5 degrees with a predicted 10-meter rise in the sea level for every degree of air temperature increase. Some of the more narrow beaches, such as in front of the Coronado Shores high-rises and Navy SEAL training facility may soon disappear, leading to frequent coastal flooding on high tide and high surf days. The fact that people, some in high places, have not understood the problem of coastal change is reflected in the Navy’s plan to build a new SEAL training facility in Imperial Beach on the low-lying land where the large circular antennae used to be. The project’s Environmental Impact
Report (EIR), which considers protecting the vernal pools on the property, makes no mention of rising sea levels, which could inundate the facility, even though, according to Flick, the Navy has Scripps Coastal Center’s research predicting rising sea levels. The good news is that here in La Jolla we are not that bad off. Flick said, “On the whole, La Jolla is in pretty good shape so far because our main beach at La Jolla Shores is fairly wide and the town itself sits on a cliff above the ocean. But people who live close to the water need to consider things on a property-by-property basis. If they experienced any problems with the elements back in 1982-1983, during the last big El Niño, they can expect them again this winter. Concerned people might want to have a geotechnical evaluation of the risks to their property over time.” u n Perspectives on Ocean Science lectures are offered 7-8 p.m. second Mondays at Birch Aquarium, 2300 Expedition Way. The Oct. 12 lecture, “The Really Big One,” presented by seismologist Diego Melgar, will explore the possibility of a significant earthquake in the Northwest. The Nov. 9 lecture, “Glaciers Peak with Tongues of Ice,” by physical oceanographer Grant Deane, will reveal how scientists predict change in the Arctic using data from the sounds made by water and ice. Doors open 6:30 p.m. Members: Free. General admission: $8. Students/educators: $5. RSVP: (858) 534-3474. aquarium.ucsd.edu
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. to speak at Coastkeeper’s Seaside Soiree
W
aterkeeper Alliance president Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. will give the keynote address at San Diego Coastkeeper’s 18th annual Seaside Soiree, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28 at Bali Hai Restaurant on Shelter Island. This year’s open-air affair marks Coastkeeper’s 20th year in its mission to protect and restore fishable, swimmable and drinkable waters to San Diego County. The benefit will include a roaming buffet, education stations, opportunity drawing and interactive setting to celebrate its accomplishments. Originally a two-person team, San Diego Coastkeeper demonstrated early success by bringing major corporations into compliance with pollution laws, reducing sewage spills in the City of San Diego and reducing countywide beach advisories. The journey began in 1995 when San Diego Coastkeeper emerged as the 15th Waterkeeper organization in the country, focusing on community-based advocacy. As the founder of the global Waterkeeper Alliance, which connects and supports local Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. Courtesy Waterkeeper programs to provide a voice for waterways and their communities worldwide, Kennedy was present at the organization’s launch 20 years ago. Now one of Time magazine’s “Heroes for the Planet,” Kennedy will revisit those early victories and look to the future of the locally based Waterkeeper model. Gala tickets are $100-$500 and available at sdcoastkeeper.org u
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Page A10 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
La Jolla YMCA breaks ground on renovation By Ashley Mackin Just after the La Jolla YMCA $15 million expansion and renovation broke ground (Sept. 8), the board hosted a lunch Sept. 18 to announce the start of the community capital campaign. The campaign will help raise the remaining needed funds — just over $1 million — for the 8355 Cliffridge Ave. YMCA project. After the renovation, the facility will be named the Dan McKinney Family YMCA after donor Dan McKinney, who passed away in August. “Today, we are asking you to be a pillar of philanthropy,” said campaign chair Cindy Murphy, as she read her favorite quote by George Bernard Shaw: “I am of the opinion, that my life belongs to the whole community, and as long as I live, it is my privilege to do for it whatever I can. I want to be thoroughly used when I die, for the harder I work, the more I live.” She added, “In thinking about this quote, I think about the McKinney family and Dan McKinney, because (in this context) he lived a full life. Let’s all life a full life.” Murphy said a chief way to contribute is to fund a tile on the ocean mosaic planned for the new facility, with a choice of name or message on it. Donation amounts range from $250 to $5,000, depending on the desired tile size. During a previous fundraising campaign, the McKinneys donated four tiles with their children’s names in the pool area. McKinney’s
Annie So, Molly Schulze McKinney, Sue Ball, Baron Herdelin-Doherty and Tim Golba ‘break the ground’ of the new facility — in cake form. daughter Molly, in attendance at the lunch, recalled getting her tile 50 years ago. “Let us have our children come back 50 years from now, look at that mosaic and say ‘there’s my name.’ This is the indelible mark the community campaign contributors will be providing,” Murphy said. Project architect Tim Golba said due to the generosity of donors thus far, and contributions to come, this project could be “done right” in one fell swoop. The new facility will feature a new aquatic complex with two new swimming pools, including a
Some of the littlest ‘construction workers’ take a break to thank the donors in attendance. Ashley Mackin
“spray park” for children, outdoor fitness area, childcare areas, an improved fitness center and locker rooms. “You are going to get brand new state-ofthe-art locker facilities, including family locker rooms, which will become a model for other Y (centers),” he said. “We’re going to have a new, huge state-of-the-start fitness center upstairs so you’ll be on a treadmill and be able to watch the sun set over the Pacific. The new designs will add 100 new, oversized parking spaces. We are going to be a much greener facility now in landscaping,
lighting and use of solar power.” Construction is expected to take two years, during that time La Jolla YMCA regional vice-president Sue Ball said there would be monthly “what’s cooking at the Y” events “to keep our members informed about what’s happening.” The Cliffridge YMCA location is one of two under construction in La Jolla, the Firehouse YMCA at 7877 Herschel Ave. is also undergoing a renovation. The Village location is expected to be complete in December. u
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Source: SANDICOR Regional Multiple Listing Service and its member AOR, who are not responsible for its accuracy. Analysis dates are 07/01/2014 – 06/30/2015. Copyright ©2015 Real Data Strategies, Inc. All rights reserved. Does not reflect all results or all activity in the marketplace due to space limitations and editorial intent. ©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, Coldwell Banker Previews International® and the Coldwell Banker Previews International Logo, are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
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Page A12 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
n Instrumental music reaches a crescendo at La Jolla High By Eleanor Sailor r. Michael Fiedler” — was the name called when the emcee announced NBC Channel 7’s Inspirational Teacher of the Month Award in June 2014. Four years prior, when he arrived at La Jolla High School to be the director of instrumental music (and when there were only 15 kids in the one band class) no one could have predicted this moment. Before 2010, La Jolla High did not have a notable band program. There had been a succession of short-term band teachers, none of whom was able to raise excitement for the program, nor help the band grow as a group. The year before Fiedler’s arrival, the group was politely banned from playing the National Anthem at football games after butchering it on one occasion. La Jolla High’s music program needed help. Enter Fiedler (pronounced FEED-ler). From Detroit, Michigan, he grew up in a musical family—his mother and sister are music instructors, and when he was in his mid-20s, Fiedler decided to become a teacher as well. He ultimately earned three degrees, including his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in music education. Fiedler took his first full-time teaching position at La Jolla High in 2010. In his first year (2010-2011) the instrumental music program consisted of 15 students in the one class offered, concert band. But the
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Photos by Michael J. Sailor
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Michael Fiedler conducts a concert in the La Jolla High School gym.
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page A13
enrollment numbers steadily grew, in large part due to Fiedler’s accommodating teaching style. “Fiedler arranges the music so there are parts for kids with no experience and for kids who have been playing for a long time,” said student Elle Newman. “It makes it so everyone has something to contribute, and that makes the group sound better as a whole.” Last year there were 100 students involved. This year, there are around 150 students enrolled in the program. With the increased enthusiasm for music, three classes have been added since Fiedler’s first year: jazz band, orchestra and marching band. Marching band had seemed like a pipe dream for the first three years of Fiedler’s tenure at La Jolla High; at least 40 students were needed for a viable marching band, and the first three years capped off at 30 involved in the program. But in the middle of his fourth year, enrollment predictions were higher. Interest in the band program was growing as well — there were more parent volunteers, larger audiences at concerts, and more financial donations. Since Fiedler holds teaching credentials in music and PE, he was able to arrange for Marching Band to fulfill a PE credit, which made the class more enticing for some students. It was in this increasingly encouraging environment that he — and supportive principal Chuck Podhorsky — decided to launch the Marching Band program. Last year, the newly formed marching band of 50 students performed at Friday night football and basketball games, two concerts, the St. Patrick’s Day and Earth Day
How You Can Help ■ Donate goods for the rummage sale ■ Donate instruments ■ Contact mfiedler@sandi.net ■ S end financial donations (designating your money is for Marching Band) to: Foundation of La Jolla High School 750 Nautilus St. La Jolla, CA 92037
Michael Fiedler surveys the La Jolla High School Marching Band at the April 2015 Earth Day Parade in Balboa Park. parades in downtown San Diego, and La Jolla events like the Art & Wine Festival and the La Jolla Christmas Parade & Holiday Festival. However, because that was the first time LJHS had a marching band in at least a decade, there were no uniforms, so band members wore T-shirts and black pants or black dresses and tuxedos. “Thanks to the support of the LJHS Foundation and a donation from the Kiwanis Club, we were able to purchase marching band uniforms. We are looking forward to their arrival in September,” said Jennifer Poole, president of the Viking Band Boosters. Along with student involvement, parent participation and donations have increased. There were three or four parent volunteers
in Fiedler’s first year; today, there are more than 20 parent volunteers, officially organized into the Viking Band Boosters Club. “They are a great group of volunteers,” Fiedler said. ”I can’t do anything I do without help from students and parents. They meet monthly and lead fundraising endeavors including rummage sales, bake sales, cash drives and bike-a-thons, which provide money for instruments, repairs, sheet music, marching band uniforms, and concert formal wear. This year they raised over $17,000, a 42 percent increase from the previous year.” What’s in store for La Jolla High’s instrumental music department? Depending on student interest, there may be marching
band competitions, more parades — possibly up to seven this year — new instrumental music classes, and music coaches to assist individual sections. Parent volunteers may help with grant writing and creation of a scholarship fund to pay for instruments and repairs. Also, LJHS’s first orchestra was recently created — now string players do not have to play along with the band and instead have their own class after school. “Going from 15 students to 150 in five years is just amazing,” said Jill Burk, treasurer of Viking Band Boosters. “The enthusiasm and commitment of the students has risen past all expectations. There’s so much more the bands can do now.” u — Eleanor Sailor has been a student of Fiedler’s for the past five years. She plans to continue with Jazz Band and Marching Band for her remaining two years at LJHS.
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Page A14 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
From The Lot, A1 The venue takes its name from the movie industry term “backlot,” explains owner and chief executive officer Adolfo Fastlicht, of La Jolla. It’s a fitting title, given the potential for an equal measure of bustling activity here. “A lot of things happen at The Lot,” Fastlicht said. “Production happens at the lot, meetings are held at the lot, people eat at the lot, people drink at the lot … and people do things they shouldn’t do at the lot,” he added, with a playfully mischievous grin. “We thought it was a wonderful name that sort of encompasses everything and is easy to remember. We think it’s pretty cool.” Fastlicht got started in the luxury cinema business more than 20 years ago, launching the Cinemex luxury multiplex chains in Mexico, with several classmates from Harvard Business School. It was major competitor of Cinépolis, the local U.S. launch of which Fastlicht was also a partner. Fastlicht and his partners sold Cinemex in 2002. This is the first venture for his new theater empire, Backlot Hospitality, which includes business partner Carlos Wellman. They plan to open another location of The Lot at Liberty Station in Point Loma in November, converting a 20,000-square-foot auditorium that opened on the former military base in 1941.
Places everyone!
employees, including kitchen and waitstaff, ticket takers and guest service professionals. “The patrons need to be indulged,” Fastlicht stressed. “They expect a very high level of quality in both the service and the food. The whole Lot experience is a curated experience. Everything we’ve done we’ve really put a lot of thought into it.” Executive chef Matt Sramek, who most recently served as chef de cuisine at Amaya restaurant at the The Grand Del Mar resort, has created a menu that includes everything from burgers and oven-fired pizzas to a charcuterie board of prosciutto, salametto picante (similar to Spanish dry chorizo) Humboldt Fog and P’tit Basque cheeses, fig jam, whole grain mustard and pickled
The Lot executive chef Matt Sramek and owner Adolfo Fastlicht with some of the dishes Sramek has created for The Lot’s restaurant, bar and in-theater food-service menus.
veggies; a togarashi-seared albacore rice bowl with Asian vegetables; warm pretzel buns with pale ale queso sauce; and roasted Mexican street corn with jalapeno-cilantro aioli, grated Parmesan cheese and charred lime. There’s also full selection of craft beers on tap and wines by the bottle or glass. Out front, much of Jonathan’s parking spaces have been replaced with a spacious patio, tables, umbrellas, magnolia trees, vine-covered trellis and fire pits, for preand post-movie mingling on nippy nights. There’s also valet parking and seating along Fay Avenue (with a view across to what will eventually be La Jolla Music Society’s opulent new performing arts center). Fastlicht said he considers The Lot a
“lifestyle destination.” “It’s a community hub that we’ve designed to take advantage of the fabulous weather in La Jolla,” he said, noting roughly 12-foot-tall glass doors around the periphery of the restaurant, café and theater entrance. “All these doors that you see open up completely, so the distinction between in and out really gets blurred. We’ve built a world-class facility that allows us to have an indoor-outdoor feel.” Fastlicht and his business partner Carlos Wellman, and a group of U.S. and Mexican investors, are planning a VIP opening reception Tuesday, Sept. 29 and will be open to the public Wednesday, Sept. 30. The inaugural roster of films will be announced a few days before the
s
There was a flurry of activity last week on Fay Avenue, as workers put the finishing touches on The Lot and training was underway for some of its roughly 150
Site superintendent Charlie D’Amato, of Dempsey Construction, said at times there were upwards of 150 people per day working to finish The Lot cinema complex, as seen under construction Sept. 16 at 7611 Fay Ave., former site of Jonathan’s Market.
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page A15
Furniture was delivered to The Lot in mid-September, as crews were fast at work putting the finishing touches on La Jolla’s new movie theater — the first since The Cove closed its doors on Girard Avenue in 2002. Photos by Pat Sherman opening, said Fastlicht, who signed a 20-year lease on the space with Dallo Enterprises, which operated Jonathan’s. “We have an idea of the films, but we have to finalize our agreements with the studios and the studios end up changing things,” he said, noting that, though The Lot also plans to screen foreign and independent films, it will likely feature more mainstream, “blockbuster” films during its first few weeks of operation. The space was designed by interior designer and architect Ezequiel Farca, who earned a master’s degree in large scale architecture from the Universidad Politécnica de Cataluña, in Barcelona, Spain, and his master of fine arts at UCLA. The builder was
La Jolla-based Dempsey Construction, whose projects include La Plaza La Jolla shopping complex at Wall Street and Girard Avenue. Site superintendent Charlie D’Amato, of Dempsey Construction, said conversion from market to movie theater was a challenge, especially given the existing condition of the building, which involved removal of hidden asbestos and structural reinforcements to bear the added load of theater seating. Given delays in construction from winter rains, D’Amato said at any given time his worker safety sheets showed as many as 150 people per day working on the project. “It looks like a big site, but when you start pulling everything in, we ran out of space quickly,” he noted. u
The Lot contains seven intimate movie theaters of 55 to 75 leather seats. Each is equipped with a call button, so patrons may order food or drinks during films.
About The Lot ■ Address: 7611 Fay Ave., La Jolla ■ Opening Date: Sept. 30 ■H ours: Cafe opens 6 a.m. for breakfast and coffee/pastry service. First film screens around 11 a.m., last film 11:30 p.m. most nights ■ Ticket Prices: $22-$24 ■C ost to Construct: About $18 million ■ Parking: 110 spaces ■ Phone: (858) 777-0069 ■ Website: thelotent.com
LA JOLLA M A R K E T S TAT I S T I C S AUGUST 2015 New Listings
484 Prospect
7+4 BEDS // 10+2 BATHS // 16,117 SF LIST PRICE: $13,900,000
Pending Sales Closed Sales Average Sales Price % of Original List Price Received Days on Market Until Sale Inventory of Homes for Sale Months Supply of Inventory
SFR
ATT
57
56
30 29 $1,930,000 92.8% 74 201 6.6
42 38 $536,125 95.6% 45 147 4.1
Information is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed. All data from SANDICOR, Inc. powered by 10K Research and Marketing and represents properties listed or sold by various brokers. Information does not account for off-market sales.
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JANE DREHER, BRANCH MANAGER 1131 WALL ST. LA JOLLA | 858.459.4033 | info@WillisAllen.com
www.lajollalight.com
Page A18 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
La Jolla • Calle De Primra • $2,450,000 - $2,795,876
La Jolla • Romero Drive • $6,498,000
Rancho Santa Fe • Loma Linda Drive • $8,800,000
La Jolla • La Jolla Scenic N. • $4,395,000
Del Mar • Vista Del Canon • $1,195,000
La Jolla • Encelia Drive • $5,980,000
Maxine Gellens Cal BRE#00591299 Marti Gellens Cal BRE#00882546
858-551-6630 · gellens.com
©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 symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® 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
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page A19
Frontline Cancer SCOTT M. LIPPMAN, M.D.
Prostate Cancer Awareness Month
P
rostate cancer is the most common cancer in American men after skin cancer, with roughly 221,000 new cases each year. But while this number is high, the prognosis is pretty good: Virtually all men diagnosed with prostate cancer will survive five years or more if the disease is detected early enough. Much of the credit for the low death rate goes to prostate-specific antigen (PSA) testing, which measures the level of a specific protein in the blood. PSA levels naturally rise with age, but higher levels can indicate the presence of cancer. In the 1980s, before the FDA approved PSA testing, the five-year survival rate for prostate cancer was 70 to 75 percent; now it’s 99 percent — a remarkable achievement. A lot of things influence PSA level, many of them benign. There is no specific normal or abnormal level; much depends upon individual factors such as age and family history. Most men with an elevated PSA do not have prostate cancer, however, elevated PSA levels increase the chance of prostate cancer. Therefore, a high PSA level may prompt another PSA test to confirm, a physical exam and, perhaps, a prostate biopsy. Prostate biopsies involve collecting multiple samples of prostate tissue using hollow needles inserted into the walnutsized gland located just below the urinary
bladder. The tissue is then microscopically examined for the presence of cancerous cells. The biopsy is typically directed by a transrectal ultrasound, performed under local anesthesia and takes about 10-15 minutes. There are some risks, which include pain, bleeding and, rarely, serious infections. If a biopsy is deemed necessary, it obviously should be as efficacious as possible. Moores Cancer Center oncologists have significantly improved that prospect with the local debut of a new approach that melds ultrasound with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to create a threedimensional map of the prostate, allowing physicians to view growths previously undetectable. As a result, biopsy needles can be more accurately targeted to sample places where cancer cells are believed to reside, resulting in fewer false-positives and earlier diagnoses. The technique is being pioneered here by Christopher Kane, M.D., chair of the Department of Urology in the UC San Diego School of Medicine, and colleagues Karim Kader, M.D., Ph.D., and J. Kellogg Parsons, M.D., M.H.S. in collaboration with Department of Radiology colleagues. Moores researchers are also advancing another new imaging technique that improves upon current prostate imaging — and may have significant implications for how patients
tunein
Saturdays at 8 a.m.
with prostate cancer are ultimately treated. The current standard of care for prostate imaging is an MRI using an intravenous contrast agent to highlight blood flow. Prostate MRIs is currently the standard of care for imaging patients with prior negative biopsies, but a continuing concern and for following men with low-aggression cancer to ensure a more aggressive cancer hasn’t been missed. Growing cancer cells typically require greater blood flow than surrounding healthy tissues so it’s hoped an MRI will note any differences that reveal the shape and nature of any tumor present. But many tumors do not differ significantly from surrounding tissues, making it easier to avoid MRI detection. An imaging technique, described by a team of UCSD researchers in papers published earlier this year, builds upon an approach used to characterize brain tumors. Called restriction spectrum imaging-MRI (RSI-MRI), it measures diffusion of water in prostate tissues. The technique was co-developed by UCSD radiology faculty members Anders Dale, Ph.D., and Nathan White, Ph.D., and translated into clinical practice for the detection of prostate cancer by David Karow, M.D., Ph.D. Cancer tissues are denser than healthy tissues and typically limit the amount and mobility of water within and around them. RSI-MRI, which corrects for magnetic field distortions found in ordinary diffusion MRIs, more accurately plots a tumor’s location and provides a more precise delineation of its extent. The latter is particularly important because it helps physicians better determine the course of treatment. RSI-MRI is also quantitative and correlates with the Gleason tumor grade, a system that
assesses the stage of a tumor and helps guide therapy. A lower RSI signal may suggest an indolent tumor that can be actively monitored rather than aggressively treated. A higher RSI signal may indicate aggressive disease that can be treated curatively with surgery or radiation therapy. This latest advance brings medicine a little closer to being able to predict tumor aggressiveness — and thus treatment — without resorting to invasive procedures or unnecessary or overly aggressive treatment. RSI-MRI is now used clinically on all prostate MRI exams at UCSD Health — the only local health system to offer it. “RSI is very new, in the last one-and-a-half years for prostate,” said Karow, who leads the prostate imaging program. “RSI-MRI improves tumor visualization and is predictive of tumor grade and will likely expand to other institutions across the U.S. in the next few years. “ Under the direction of Drs. Kane, Parsons, Karow and their extraordinarily talented colleagues, prostate cancer has long been a major research interest at Moores, with studies in recent years looking at links to diet, statins (men taking the cholesterollowering drug may be less likely to experience prostate cancer recurrence after treatment), new chemotherapies and immunotherapies, and how to keep prostate cancer from metastasizing to bone, which dramatically worsens a patient’s prospects. u n Scott M. Lippman, M.D., is director of UC San Diego Moores Cancer Center. His column on medical advances from the front lines of cancer research and care appears in La Jolla Light fourth Thursdays. Reach Dr. Lippman at mcc-dir-lippman@ucsd.edu
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Page A20 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Business
www.lajollalight.com
Spotlight on Local
Maintain optimum health with regular dental check-ups
D
Dr. Alicia Kennedy, DDS
Courtesy
r. Alicia Kennedy, a longtime fixture in the La Jolla dental community, continues to emphasize the direct relationship between positive dental health and overall physical well-being. She cautions that there is an entire body connected to one’s teeth and, with that in mind, it is vital to maintain a regular schedule of dental check-ups. She also suggests that a primary focus of modern dentistry is concerned with whole body health and not merely with the treatment of cavities. Dr. Kennedy graduated from the University of Warsaw School of Dentistry, the UCLA School of Dentistry, and has had many years of experience with the prestigious Seattle institute for Advanced Dental Education. With all this training, she has professional insight on the consequences and effects of dental treatment on the entire body. When a new patient visits Dr. Kennedy, she and her educated staff will take the time to listen carefully to their concerns, answer any questions and understand their needs. The patient will then receive a thorough evaluation of their oral health, after which, Dr. Kennedy will discuss how oral health is affecting the whole body and vice-versa. Dr. Kennedy is a strong believer in using natural methods to treat patients. She uses only gold (a composite of gold and high quality precious metals in her fillings) and takes a similar approach with her
crowns. In doing so, she alleviates concerns about allergies or gum inflammation. Dr. Kennedy also insists that healthy gums are vital to optimum health. She notes that gum disease has been linked to heart disease, cancer, diabetes and other adverse medical conditions. She suggests that risk factors such as smoking, previous illnesses, hormonal changes and certain medical conditions can contribute to the problem. She also cautions that the longer plaque and tartar are on the teeth, the more harmful they become. This causes gingivitis, a mild form of gum disease that can best be removed with regular cleaning by a dental hygienist. Most of all, Dr. Kennedy believes strongly that regular dental check-ups are extremely important for maintaining excellent well-being and vitality. Once again, she emphasizes the direct relationship between good dental health and a sound, well-functioning physical body. n Dr. Alicia K. Kennedy, DDS, can be reached at (858) 454-6148 or visit aliciakennedydds.com She is located at 7334 Girard Ave., Suite 101, in La Jolla. Her office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. MondayThursday. The Business Spotlight features commercial enterprises that support the La Jolla Light.
CHOOSE A TOP PRODUCER WHEN YOU NEED A REALTOR
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Janice Sedloff - Mortgage Consultant 619.306.6669 NMLSR ID: 450876
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page A21
Page A22 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Business
www.lajollalight.com
Spotlight on Local
Pathfinder Partners celebrates investment fund gains By Marti Gacioch With their fifth General Opportunity Fund Drive still going strong, Pathfinder Partners, LLC, reached the halfway point for their goal of raising $100 million in investment capital by Dec. 31. Senior managing director Lorne Polger and partner Mitch Siegler founded the fund for serious investors in 2006. The economy was still shaky when they began buying defaulted loans, devalued residential homes and multifamily rentals in key western cities. Now those investments are earning Pathfinder Investors big rewards. The partners began renovating the properties during the downturn’s low point, and then began renting them and reselling them at higher prices this year. Pathfinder Partners invested in Las Vegas and Phoenix properties in 2010 when those cities hit rock bottom and were ready to rebound. “Both cities were underwater,” Polger said. “Now those markets are still recovering and in Phoenix, we’re seeing the significant job growth, investment climate growth and population growth that drive real estate pricing and values. “Phoenix has always been a back office city for a lot of the Fortune 500 companies
PMRE 1-4 A Y SQU A ND G SU BUR N M E OP 7 HA 4 31
Pathfinder Partner’s senior managing director Lorne Polger and family. Pictured from left are son Myles, Lorne, wife Cindy and daughter Olivia. Courtesy that place their call support centers there because it’s affordable. We’ve sold some of our early investments there and did well.” The partners also made serious investments in additional key U.S. cities that
seemed likely to prosper years after the downturn, including Seattle, Portland, Las Vegas and San Diego. Those cities, too, are now rebounding. In San Diego County in 2009, Pathfinders
purchased lots of entry-level, single-family homes for $200¸000 that had sold for $450,000 in 2006-2007. “We renovated them and started renting them, and now we’ve able to start selling some of them and have done well,” Polger said. In 2014, the partners also bought 18 luxury homes in the Los Angeles neighborhoods of Beverly Hills, Brentwood, Bel Air, Hollywood Hills and Pacific Palisades. They spent $3-$5 million per home, and then invested $2-$3 million in renovations and sold five homes for higher prices. Five more homes will be ready to sell soon. “We’re optimistic about reaching our goal by Dec. 31 or soon after,” Polger said.” We have a number of prospective institutional investors who can invest in the fund before the end of the calendar year.” Pathfinder Partners hosts webinars every two weeks, as well as private dinners for perspective investors. To learn more, e-mail info@pathfinderfunds.com u n Pathfinder Partners, LLC, 4380 La Jolla Village Drive, Suite 250. (858) 875-4400. pathfinderfunds.com The Business Spotlight features commercial enterprises that support the La Jolla Light.
PUTTING ON THE RITZ Sophisticated high-end remodel with attention to every detail. A master suite worthy of the Ritz awaits the new owner. Carrara Marble and antique fixtures create the luxurious setting and surround sound let’s you set the mood. Chic and elegant with exquisite taste and design. A master retreat for a impeccable home. 3147 Hamburg Sq. | 4BR/2.5BA. | 2600 sq. ft.
Vicki Padula 619-985-1055 | Nau Real Estate Cal BRE #00986073
“When you dance, your purpose is not to get to a certain place on the floor. It’s to enjoy each step along the way.”
Monica Baxter
-Wayne Dyer (1940-2015)
Enjoy the dance. What’s your next step? Sales Associate with Team Chodorow
(858) 752-7854
monica@teamchodorow.com
©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 symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity. CalBRE# 01317331
www.lajollalight.com
LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page A23
LA JOLLA LIGHT &
present
LA JOLLA
Nights
Friday, October 2nd 5-8pm See, Shop, and Savor La Jolla
A celebration of Prospect Street’s Arts, Eats, and Shops featuring special gallery exhibits, live music, food and drink sampling, retail discounts, and more
Every 1st Friday of the month from 5-8pm. Follow us on Facebook for event details and participant additions
This event is free to the public thanks to EST.
t S t c e p Pros
Pick up an event map at any of our participating businesses:
MILA
www.lajollalight.com
Page A24 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Business
-Sponsored Content-
Are you “Falling for Nutcracker”?
Spotlight on Local
Join CULTURE SHOCK’s October 3rd Fundraiser!
‘West’ by Alison Haley Paul. Mixed media on canvas: oil, wax, charcoal, pigment and graphite. 30x70 inches.
You’re invited to a casual, fun night at the fall fundraiser, “Falling for Nutcracker”, hosted at Pannikin La Jolla. Funds will proceed Culture Shock Dance Troupe’s production of the 3rd annual uber-creative hip-hop holiday theatrical A Culture Shock Nutcracker. “Falling for Nutcracker” is a great way to support Culture Shock’s growth in the community. Join us at the local Pannikin La Jolla on Saturday, October 3rd, 6-9 pm. Tickets for the fundraiser are $45 per person – providing you with dinner, drinks, a silent auction to raise donations, plus access to donate for a custom Coffee Card for discounted Pannikin coffee drinks. Fundraising efforts before November 30th of this year will be doubly rewarding for Culture Shock as the organization is a recipient of The Parker Foundation grant for the Nutcracker. By raising a minimum of $7,500, the foundation will match every penny! Culture Shock Dance Troupe, a 501(c)3 founded in San Diego by Angie Bunch has consistently presented urban dance forms with artistic excellence since its start in 1993. The organization is dedicated to innovative performance, artist development, and community enrichment through the power and beauty of hip-hop music and dance. Programs under Culture Shock’s non-profit umbrella include five troupes of dancers: Mini Shock, Mighty Shock, Future Shock, Culture Shock, and Afta Shock – with dancers ranging in age from 5 years old to adult, many of whom have trained and grown through the program. The troupe program provides hip-hop dance training, educational foundation, and choreography as well as the comprehensive skills of teamwork and community involvement. The troupes perform, compete and train throughout the year. The more visible programs are those shown to the community, including A Culture Shock Nutcracker, SHOCK’n the Park, dance workshops, and a weekly Master Dance Class with the most innovative and well-known instructors in the hip-hop community coming in as special guest teachers each week. Your support this fall will help produce the January 2016 production of A Culture Shock Nutcracker at the historic Spreckles Theatre downtown. Culture Shock’s modern re-interpretation of the NUTCRACKER stays true to E.T.A. Hoffman’s story and honors the brilliance and beauty of Tchaikovsky’s score. Set in the present amidst a fusion of contemporary music and fashion with old-world magic, A Culture Shock Nutcracker will entertain and delight audiences of all ages. Mark your calendars for January 2016 so you don’t miss the coolest new holiday event. Opening Night is Friday January 1, 2016 at 7 p.m. with VIP Reception, and shows run January 2nd and 3rd. We look forward to seeing you October 3rd at Pannikin La Jolla! “Falling for Nutcracker” Tickets: Cultureshockdance.org/Nutcracker/FallFundraiser $45 per person Proceeds benefit: Culture Shock Dance Troupe’s program A Culture Shock Nutcracker
Alison Haley Paul exhibits at Contemporary Fine Arts Gallery From Contemporary Fine Arts Gallery reports
N
ew horizons, fresh colors and rich textures make for a new perspective in this latest body of work by Alison Haley Paul. The artist’s iconic landscapes and bucolic seascapes have taken on a refreshed spirit and a distinctive “Point of View.” Haley Paul majored in art and design at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York and earned a B.A. at the Design Institute in San Diego. Her work has been exhibited in and is a part of public and private collections nationwide, including; The Triton Museum, Santa Clara, San Diego Museum of Art, Coronado Museum of History and Art, Museum of the Living Artist, Balboa Park, Pasadena Contemporary Arts, and Scope, Art Miami, Florida. She paints lavishly textured contemporary landscapes full of nuanced color. She works with a collection of miniscule palette knives to create serene yet energetic contemporary landscapes in oil and mixed media. Her method of applying oil, paint and wax with a palette knife took her many years to develop. Collectors tend to have very personal reactions to her paintings. Her
work conjures up memories: the tree where you went to think, the path up the hill behind school, the view out the car window on a family road trip. “I am moved by the colors and textures of nature. Nature intrigues and soothes,” she says. “The annual changes in a meadow, lagoon or estuary excite me. I am fascinated by the way a scene appears so differently depending upon the time of day, the weather or the season. It is the art and majesty of the natural world that continue to feed my creativity.” Please join us for the opening of this dynamic new body of work. Meet the artist and enjoy refreshments 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26 at Contemporary Fine Arts Gallery on Ivanhoe in the Village. The art can also be viewed at contemporaryfineartsgallery.com u n Contemporary Fine Arts Gallery, 7946 Ivanhoe Ave., La Jolla (858) 551-2010. cfasd@connectnet.com contemporaryfineartsgallery.com The Business Spotlight features commercial enterprises that support the La Jolla Light.
‘Whisper’ by Alison Haley Paul. Mixed media on canvas: oil, wax, charcoal, pigment and graphite. 40x60 inches. Courtesy of Contemporary Fine Arts Gallery
www.lajollalight.com
LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page A25
OPINION
Page A26 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
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 2015 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.
President & 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 Contributors • Vincent Andrunas, Will Bowen, Lonnie Burstein Hewitt, Linda Hutchison, Inga, Catharine Kaufman, Milan Kovacevic, Diana Saenger, Carol Sonstein, Kelly Stewart Chief Revenue Officer • Don Parks (858) 875-5954
Thoughts on La Jolla’s new movie theater, The Lot Dear Mr. Fastlicht: You will have immense success in your new venture. We desperately needed movies in this Village! We know most of your customers will be teens and children, however, there are many senior citizens in town who also find movies a really good pastime. Our preferences vary from what’s usual these days. We don’t enjoy extra-terrestrials, vampires and loud special effects. Any afternoon specials you schedule with senior citizens in mind would indeed find us at your new movie house if you offer quality films. Mabelle Daugherty
Names for La Jolla’s new movie theater The new local theater should have an appealing name and logo — how about curling waves? I propose these names: Cinerama by the Sea, Breaking Waves, La Jolla Cinema Verité, The Pacific Pearl, La Jolla Cove Theater, Beside the Seaside Theatre. Joan Wardani
Shop local and Village businesses will thrive Online shopping is pretty amazing. A few clicks and your item shows up in a few days, if not the same one. Well, you know what else is pretty amazing? It’s the entrepreneurs who have the courage to start their own business. We have hundreds of them in La Jolla and they need our support. So, here’s a suggestion: Take one purchase you would normally make online this week and buy it locally. Just one. It could be a shirt, a silver necklace or a saucepan. It doesn’t matter. Local businesses are the heartbeat of our La Jolla community and we need to recognize that if we’re going to replace all those “For Lease” signs with vibrant storefronts. You are the economy, so make the effort to connect with your neighbors and buy just a little more locally. Jeff Bezos will be OK and so will you. Peter S.W.
• Jeanie Croll (858) 875-5955
One week left for reduced library fines
•S arah Minihane (Real Estate) (858) 875-5945
There is still time to take advantage of a limited time offer through the end of
Media Consultants • Jeff Rankin (858) 875-5956
www.lajollalight.com
Harbor Seals Gone Missing Where are the seals? Has La Jolla Light written about this turn of events? If not, here is a photo I took at La Jolla Children’s Pool, 11:37 a.m. Monday, Sept. 21. Sage Tellew
September. Library Fine Discount Month runs Sept. 1-30. Borrowers may return overdue books and materials and the library will discount your fines (late charges) by 50 percent. Pay 50 percent of your existing book and material fines due, and the library will erase the remaining 50 percent. Marion Moss Hubbard, Ph.D. Senior Public Information Officer City of San Diego Communications
The Jewel needs some TLC to shine again Can you write an article with phone numbers to call so residents can complain about the dreadful litter seen on La Jolla Parkway as one leaves La Jolla to enter the freeway? I’ve never
seen it this dreadful. We deserve better! Another problem is the state of La Jolla sidewalks and curbs. They are in terrible repair — chunks are falling off the curbs and the sidewalks are mismatched and badly patched. They need to be totally redone. The City of San Diego needs to get busy! Anne Gilchrist Editor’s Note: You can report street holes and cracks to the city at (619) 527-7500 or request repairs at sandiego.gov/citycouncil/cd1 and click on “Service Requests.” u
n Letters to the Editor for publication should be 250 words or less, and sent by e-mail to editor@lajollalight.com and must include the full name of the sender, city of residence and phone number for verification. Note: Letters content is not the opinions of La Jolla Light.
• Kathy Vaca (858) 875-5946 Business Manager • Dara Elstein Administrative Assistant • Ashley O’Donnell Graphics • John Feagans, Production Manager • Maria Gastelum, Graphic Designer • Sharon Robleza, Graphic Designer Obituaries • ( 858) 218-7237 or inmemory@ myclassifiedmarketplace.com Classified Ads • ( 858) 218-7200 ads@MainStreetSD.com
POLL OF THE WEEK at lajollalight.com
n Last week’s poll results:
n This week’s poll:
Do you plan to attend La Jolla Town Council’s candidates forum for the San Diego City Council District 1 seat on Oct. 8?
Weigh-in on the new mural, ‘Playing La Jolla (for all it’s worth)’
n No: 78% n Yes: 22%
Answer on the homepage at lajollalight.com
See photo/story on Page A3
o Thumbs Up! o Thumbs Down
www.lajollalight.com
LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page A27
CRIME AND PUBLIC-SAFETY NEWS Salon break-in results in estimated loss of more than $10,000 The owner of Ashen Salon at the corner of La Jolla Boulevard and Nautilus Street said thieves got away with $10,000-$12,000 when they broke into her business early Friday morning, Sept. 18 Owner Courtney Resch said she closed the shop and set the alarm the night before at 9:30 p.m. She was alerted by her security company that an alarm sounded at the salon at 4:51 a.m. Police arrived at the business shortly after 5 a.m. to find the front glass door smashed. Resch said a computer, credit processing machine and a safety deposit box containing between $10,000 and $12,000 — secured to the inside of a front desk drawer — were taken. Resch said the perpetrator(s) unplugged a front video camera shortly after walking in, so she does not have video footage of the crime. Two possible suspects were seen the day before walking past Ashen Salon videotaping inside her business with a cell phone. Resch described the men as being in their early 20s, with short, black hair and between 5’6” to 5’9”. Anyone with information is asked to call San Diego Police at (619) 531-2000.
8900 block of Villa La Jolla Drive near Villa Norte about 7:45 a.m., according to San Diego Fire-Rescue Department. Authorities evacuated several neighboring structures and closed southbound Villa La Jolla Drive as safety precautions. Repair personnel got the leak under control about 9:20 a.m., and emergency personnel lifted the evacuation order a short time later. No injuries were reported. — City News Service
Police Blotter Thieve(s) smashed the front glass door of Ashen Salon on La Jolla Boulevard before entering early Friday morning, Sept. 18. Pat Sherman
Lockdown lifted at La Jolla High School after threat, Sept. 17 Several San Diego high schools — including La Jolla High — received phone threats the morning of Thursday, Sept. 17 of either a suspicious device or shooter on campus and were placed on lockdown. Police sweeps revealed no dangerous devices or shooters on the premises. Ursula Kroemer, San Diego Unified School District chief public information officer, said though La Jolla High had been on lockdown
during the first part of the day, the lockdown was lifted by the early afternoon. Kroemer said every school that received a threat was put on lockdown, “We take this very seriously.” Threats were made to 10 schools in the San Diego Unified School District and one in the Sweetwater Union School District.
Gas leak prompts evac A gas leak at a La Jolla construction site Tuesday, Sept. 22 prompted evacuations of nearby buildings until crews got the problem under control. Workers accidentally ruptured the pipeline in the
Sept. 14 n Grand theft (loss over $950), 1000 block Agate Street, 4 p.m. n Vehicle break-in/theft, 6600 block Vista Del Mar Avenue, 5:45 p.m.
Sept. 15
n Residential burglary, 1000 block Agate Street, 11 a.m. n Grand theft (loss over $950), 600 block Fern Glen, 6:30 p.m.
Sept. 17
n Fraud, 7100 block La Jolla Boulevard, 10:46 a.m. n Assault with a deadly weapon other than firearm, 1000 block Prospect Street, 7:35 p.m.
Sept. 19
n Residential burglary, 9500 block La Jolla Farms Road, 3:10 p.m. u
LA JOLLA NEWS NUGGETS
Barbara Bry
Ray Ellis
Joe LaCava
Residents invited to submit questions for District 1 City Council candidates forum La Jolla Town Council will host a forum featuring the three candidates running for the San Diego City Council District 1 seat being vacated next year by Sherri Lightner. The forum will begin at 6 p.m. following the Town Council’s 5 p.m. meeting Thursday, Oct. 8 at the La Jolla Recreation Center, 615 Prospect St. Candidates Barbara Bry, Ray Ellis and Joe LaCava have agreed to participate in the forum, which is co-sponsored by the San Diego Police Officer’s Association, La Jolla Town Council and La Jolla Light. The Primary Election is June 7, 2016. The General Election is Nov. 8, 2016. Residents may submit questions for the candidates at talkback@lajollalight.com by Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 5 p.m.
UCSD theater department legend Arthur Wagner dies at age 92 Arthur Wagner, the founding chairman of UC San Diego’s Department of Theatre & Dance and a tireless champion of both the program and the broader San Diego theater scene, died Sept. 21 at age 92 at a retirement residence in UTC. Wagner was a familiar presence at plays around town,
attending productions with his wife, Molli. He served stints at several educational institutions (and earned a Ph.D. in drama from Stanford), founding actor-training programs at three universities. In his two decades at UCSD, Wagner taught and mentored legions of students, while also directing and occasionally acting around town. His time there saw the rise of the program to become one of the highestrated in the nation. Even after his 1991 retirement, Wagner continued to inspire students and local theater artists. He and Molli also provided crucial financial support to the program and the university. They are honored in the names of two performance spaces on campus: The Arthur Wagner Theatre, and the Molli Arthur Wagner and Arthur Wagner Dance Building. The 1923-2015 Wagner New Play Festival, in the department’s MFA program, also pays tribute to the couple. Family and friends are planning a celebration of life Oct. 12 at La Jolla Playhouse’s Mandell Weiss Theatre, with reception to follow at the Molli and Arthur Wagner Dance Building.
25 La Jolla students named Merit Scholarship semi-finalists The National Merit Scholarship Corporation announced the names of 16,000 semi-finalists in the 61st annual National Merit Scholarship Program. These academically talented high school seniors may continue in the competition for some 7,400 National Merit Scholarships worth more than $32 million that will be offered next spring. About 1.5 million juniors in more than 22,000 high schools entered the 2016 National Merit Scholarship Program by taking the 2014 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT), which served as an initial screen of program entrants. The 25 named students from La Jolla schools are:
n La Jolla Country Day School: Philip Lee, Rubia Liu, Steven H. Liu and Rebecca Schleimer n La Jolla High School: Alexander Chang, Athena Dong, Clayton Halbert, Joanna Li, Jonathan Mandel, John F. Mann and Paul Smigliani n The Bishop’s School: Nicholas Appel, Sunah Chang, Stephanie Davis, William Drummond, Mason Elms, Ryan Hastings, Daniel D. Kim, Angela G. Li, Ankita Nair, Dylan Rohn, Tony Sotornik, Tara Vogel and Heather Zhang n UCSD Preuss School: Triet Lieu
Swimmers set for 10-Mile Relay Proceeds from 14th annual La Jolla Cove Swim Club’s 10Mile Relay will benefit the American Diabetes Association and San Diego Junior Lifeguard Foundation. The event will start 7 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 27 at La Jolla Cove. Participants can organize a team of up to five swimmers or swim it solo. The cost is $60 per entrant at lj10milerelay.com
New chiefs at Scripps Research The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) appointed chemist Peter G. Schultz as CEO and biologist Steve A. Kay as president. Schultz is a member of the TSRI faculty, as well as director of the California Institute for Biomedical Research (Calibr). He is also an entrepreneur and has led major drug discovery efforts in both commercial and nonprofit sectors. Kay, a former TSRI faculty member, is dean of the Steve Kay and Peter Schultz Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences at the University of Southern California (USC). His work has been highlighted in Science magazine’s “Breakthroughs of the Year” on three occasions. u
Page A28 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
THEATER
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Mercedes Ruehl stars in ‘Full Gallop’ at The Old Globe Theatre Courtesy Old Globe
Playwright Michael Benjamin Washington as Bayard Rustin and Mandi Masden as Miriam Caldwell in ‘Blueprints To Freedom: An Ode To Bayard Rustin,’ at La Jolla Playhouse through Oct. 4. Jim Carmody
Let’s Review Diana Saenger
Captivating story, performances in Playhouse ‘Blueprints to Freedom’
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laywright Michael Benjamin Washington’s “Blueprints to Freedom: An Ode to Bayard Rustin,” is a remarkably enthralling civil rights drama, onstage at La Jolla Playhouse’s Potiker Theatre through Oct. 4. Washington’s play takes audiences behind the scenes of the Aug. 28, 1963 political rally known as the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom — and is brilliant and full of insight. It is further enhanced by the playwright’s performance in the title role of Rustin. Washington was previously seen at the Playhouse in “The Wiz” and “Memphis.” We first meet Rustin when he enters the new office that will be home base to the best of his intentions, as well as some really turbulent times. Rustin is anxious to work with Martin Luther King Jr. during the early years of the civil rights movement of the 1950s and ‘60s, but his homosexuality complicates his future — especially when the news is broadcast to the nation by a congressman from Harlem. Fortunately for Rustin, his talents as an organizer are much needed in the days leading up to the march. A. Phillip Randolph (Antonio T.J. Johnson) is Rustin’s mentor, friend and the man who chose him for the job. They spend many hours together, sometimes agreeing on their objective to create a march on Washington, but strongly disagreeing at other times. Rustin is soon blessed when Miriam Caldwell (Mandi Masden) shows up and turns out to be a topnotch secretary. She ignores the personal conversations she hears about Rustin’s lifestyle and past, and commits to her job. At one point, she asks Rustin why he and Phillip use such formal, lofty language. He replies, “I do this to
confuse the white people,” a little levity in an otherwise terse and tense production. Ro Boddie adds to the cast as Martin Luther King, Jr., his every word and action a testimony to the gravity of the march and its mission. The faith element is an unexpected facet of the play. When Rustin becomes frustrated as one plan after another of his is derailed, Randolph throws out a Bible chapter and verse, and Rustin recites the whole thing. It’s a witty way to reveal the fabric of these men. The power of the production is due in part to outstanding direction by Lucie Tiberghien and the amazing Playhouse artisans who worked on the set. Scenic design by Neil Patel and John Narun include the appearance of words on a blackboard with no person writing them, a reflecting pool and scenes of the historic march. To see a playwright actually play out his dream and passion on stage is a rare treat that theatergoers will certainly have here. “Bayard Rustin was not only what has been teamed a ‘lost prophet’ of the Civil Rights Movement, he was also the truest personification of a Renaissance Man. (He was) a classical singer and trained actor who performed on Broadway with Paul Robeson, and to have the meticulous mindset to be able to organize anything, on any level, in any period of time, to great effect is a rare heroic quality,” said Washington in an interview with Gabriel Greener, director of new play development. u n IF YOU GO: “Blueprints to Freedom: An Ode to Bayard Rustin,” runs through Oct. 4 at La Jolla Playhouse’s Potiker Theatre, 2910 La Jolla Village Drive, UCSD campus. Tickets from $20. (858) 550-1010. lajollaplayhouse.org
Mercedes Ruehl is Diana Vreeland in one-woman show at Old Globe By Diana Saenger Academy, Golden Globe and Tony Award winner Mercedes Ruehl joins The Old Globe Theatre to tell the story of fashionista Diana Vreeland in “Full Gallop,” on stage through Oct. 25. The Globe premiere of the play in 1995 starred Mary Louise Wilson, and was written by Mark Hampton and Wilson, based on Vreeland’s memoirs. Ruehl is noted for her voluminous career in films, plays and TV. She earned an Academy and Golden Globe Award for “The Fisher King.” She earned a Tony Award for Neil Simon’s “Lost in Yonkers,” slowed down her career to raise her son, but is now ready to take on the one-woman show about this famous icon. “I saw Mary Louise Wilson do it off-Broadway and was so taken with it I went back to see it two more times,” Ruehl said. “The character of Diana Vreeland stayed in my mind. A few years ago, I was working with a new manager who mentioned Vreeland. About that time, a wonderful documentary made by her granddaughter came out. Meanwhile, my manager sent me every book, film, whatever about Diana because he was so sure this is what I should do. So a year and a half ago, he and (Globe Artistic director) Barry Edelstein started talking and soon I was out here rehearsing.” Ruehl did a one-woman show before about art collector, bohemian and socialite Peggy Guggenheim, so she understands the work involved. “I know what I’m up against and the ultimate loneliness of it,” Ruehl said. “I’m trying to see out of her; to me she’s a fascinating creature. “She was kind of a genius. She had a totally unique relationship with the English language. She didn’t have a good upbringing and retreated into her imagination and found a world of wonder. She re-created herself, ravishing on her own terms, the way she spoke, the outfits she made and wore, and how she changed her home. She became the “It” girl among her contemporaries by the time she was 17. She married, they moved to Europe, and she totally blossomed there in the fashion world.” “Full Gallop” covers much of Vreeland’s life, including her love of deep, rich red in her clothes, home décor, fashions and her career at Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Director Andrew Russell is making his Globe debut thanks to Ruehl working with him on the chamber piece “Occupant.” “Andrew’s job was to walk me through several streets in New York where I could get a taxi to go home,” Ruehl said. “Every night we would talk about my performance. I would ask him his opinions, and he was very bright and insightful. So a year ago I tracked him down and asked him to consider directing me in this piece. I had also worked with the wonderful stage manager Brian Meister, and I asked him to be the stage manager and assistant director on this play. When you do something solitary, as a one-person show, you just want to have faith in the team that is behind you and supports you.” Ruehl met Edelstein for the first time and called him “a breath of fresh air.” “I’ve known a lot of artistic directors in my day,” she said. “He’s such a nice, regular guy with a first-class encyclopedic mind. After one rehearsal, he gave the most cogent notes. He’s put together an extraordinary theater that is amazing.” Edelstein said “Full Gallop” has currents of emotion, humanity, and entertainment, and Ruehl agrees. “I’m not sure who said it, but I came upon this saying, ‘Art and drama should entertain and instruct. In the theater, you can just instruct, and they will leave in droves. You can entertain, and they will stay. If you can entertain and instruct, it’s gold.’ “It will be my effort every night to entertain,” Ruehl promised. u n IF YOU GO: “Full Gallop,” plays Sept. 26-Oct. 25 at The Old Globe’s Sheryl and Harvey White Theatre, 1363 Old Globe Way in Balboa Park, San Diego. Tickets from $29. (619) 234-5623. theoldglobe.org
SPORTS
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page A29
VARSITY FOOTBALL: La Jolla High vs. West Hills High
Great effort by Vikings, but win goes to Wolf Pack, 42-22 By Bill Wyatt he Vikings of La Jolla High School fell short in their fight Friday, Sept. 18 against the Wolf Pack of West Hills High. The Vikings (1-3) played hard, played smart and played as a team. Their efforts were only cashed in short by the little things that gave the game away to West Hills. Plagued by injuries, penalties and missteps, the Vikings were unable to pull out the victory. La Jolla received the ball first and in their own territory, but quarterback Casey Brown threw an incomplete to junior Jalen Nelson to convert for a first down. The Wolf Pack were driving hard and driving fast against the Vikings before a pass from West Hills senior quarterback Spencer Moyer found the hands of Vikings linebacker Dane Hansen for an interception and giving the ball back to La Jolla. After a string of well put together plays, the Vikings were inching into Wolf Pack territory but fumbled on the second drive causing the game’s second turnover. West Hills quarterback Moyer handed off to Senior Taj Broomfield for 16 yards to set up a new set of downs. The next play, Moyer scrambled for 46 yards for a
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touchdown before being called back on a holding penalty. A couple of plays later, Moyer finds senior Tyler Sepulveda for 51 yards for the first score on a passing touchdown. After a penalty on extra point, West Hills elects to go for a two-point conversion and converts with a handoff from to junior Jovan Bea. On the following drive and on a third-and-short, the Wolf Pack defense jumps off sides giving the Vikings a new set of downs. After a quick
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series the Vikings have to punt the ball away and sets up the Wolf Pack for a new set of downs. On a fourth-and-short the Viking defense stops the Wolf Pack on their own 22 to give the Vikings the ball on offense. On the next series, Viking junior Joseph Duran runs for 9 yards for a thirdand-one and quarterback Brown passes to Tanner Watson for the Vikings first down. To start the second quarter, the Vikings dialed up a clever trick play on the Wolf Pack defense and on a Flea Flicker style call, Brown hands off to Duran, who throws to Trenton Fudge, for 35 yards and a Vikings first down in West Hills territory. A play later, Duran runs the ball to the 1-yard line. The next play, Brown throws an interception to the Wolf Pack defender Sepulveda but La Jolla is awarded a safety after Sepulveda reenters the end zone and is tackled by the Vikings defense. The score now 8-2 West Hills. Wolf Pack quarterback Moyer finds sophomore Mitchell Severe on a screen to set up the Wolf Pack on the La Jolla 6-yard line. Two plays later, Moyer runs in for a West Hills touchdown. The score 15-2 after extra point. After a series on offense, Cole Dimich runs in for La Jolla to pull the score
closer for the Vikings, 15-9. On offense the Wolf Pack answers with senior Broomfield running 25 yards to set up in La Jolla territory. West Hills quarterback Moyer finds junior Dylan Hastings for the West Hills touchdown, putting the score 21-9. Before the half, West Hills scores again on a go ahead touchdown to put the score 28-9 going into the half. To start off the second half, Viking Duran runs back a kick-off return for the score putting the game within reach. After a set of exciting series from both sides, West Hills’ Broomfield rushes 13 yards for a Wolf Pack touchdown. After the extra point, the score was West Hills 35, La Jolla 15. The fourth quarter continued to be an exciting back and forth shootout until with five minutes left, La Jolla dials up a passing touchdown pulling the score 35-22 West Hills. With a minute left West Hills caps off the score with a touchdown and extra point to put the score at the final, 42-22. u n This week’s game will play again against Coronado (3-1) at Coronado High School at 7 p.m. Sept. 25. The Junior Varsity tied this past week against West Hills. They will play Coronado at 5 p.m.
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Page A30 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Fashion Week brings street closures, garment gurus to La Jolla, Oct. 1-4 By Ashley Mackin Fashion-philes will flock to the Village Oct. 1-4 for the main events of the sold-out Fashion Week San Diego. But all the glitz and glamour will bring weekend street closures and crowds. For the signature two-night runway show, Friday Oct. 2 and Saturday Oct. 3, Wall Street between Herschel and Girard Avenues will be closed completely as it serves as the outdoor runway. All day Friday and all day Saturday, the street will be fenced off, but surrounding businesses will remain open. La Jolla’s Traffic & Transportation advisory board approved the closure in March. “Wall Street will become a giant runway, more than 100 feet long, to showcase the newest and greatest collections for spring/summer 2016 from 24 designers,” said Fashion Week San Diego director Allison Andrews. She added that the event could not be held at an indoor venue because “It’s La Jolla, to not have it outdoors would be crazy. It’s too gorgeous not to have it outside!” The event was previously held in downtown San Diego and Port Pavilion on Broadway Pier. Andrews told La Jolla Light they were looking for a street to hold the event to avoid the unpredictability of a traditional venue — such as changes in rent, scheduling conflicts or closures. Plus, she said she wanted the event to be in La Jolla because, “It’s a wonderful area, it has great boutiques, great hotels, great shopping — its like the Riveira of our coastline and it embodies everything we stand for as a brand and our clientele likes that, too.” Taking advantage of the prevalence of visitor-friendly merchants, Andrews partnered with La Jolla businesses to
Life Tributes
Everlasting memories of loved ones
Ann Louise Dillemuth
Pieces in ‘bright, glistening, happy colors’ by La Jolla resident Annaiah Jones will be seen on the runway during Fashion Week San Diego. Courtesy encourage Fashion Week promotions. Certain Wall Street and nearby restaurants will offer specials for attendees, including Catania, Whisknladle, Puesto, Karl Strauss, Beaming and more. Those coming from out of town were encouraged to stay at local hotels. In past years, more than 2,000 people attended the nightly runway shows. Andrews said approximately 30 percent of the audience are industry representatives from magazines such as Vogue and InStyle and department stores such as Bloomingdales and Nordstrom. The evening of Thursday, Oct. 1, a kickoff event will take place at the La Valencia Hotel, to preview the hair and makeup styles that will be seen the following nights.
Starting at 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2, the models will take to the Wall Street runway, wearing collections from 12 of the participating 24 designers. Fashions for Friday include gowns, jewels, avant-garde, ready-to-wear, and couture. That night, County Supervisor Ron Roberts will present Fashion Week San Diego with an official proclamation. Saturday night, also starting at 6 p.m., the remaining 12 designers will show their collections, mostly women’s wear, menswear and swimwear. Joining the models will be adoptable dogs from the Rancho Coastal Humane Society in the Haute Dog Show. For the past two years, the adoption rate was 100 percent for these dogs. The last event of the weekend — and the only one for which tickets are still available — is the 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday trunk show at La Valencia Hotel. Each designer will sell pieces from the collections they just showed. Andrews said attendees will see collections up close and straight from the runway and meet the designers. Tickets are $25. During the trunk show, at about 1 p.m., Fashion Week San Diego will present its annual Fashion Awards, such as 2015 Top Designer (as voted on by the FWSD audience throughout the week). In preparation for Fashion Week, events are held all year across San Diego. “All the planning, all the marketing and all the other events all lead up to this,” Andrews said. “It’s an experience you can’t have anywhere else, imagine being the first to see these designers up close and personal at the beginning of their careers! There is something so special about that experience.” This year, two La Jolla fashion designers will show their finest. La Jolla resident Annaiah Jones said she would present her bright, sparkling, colorful party clothes and UCSD student Charlie Yip will lend his handmade leather pieces to the show. Both will be at the runway show for the first time this year. u n On the Web: fashionweeksd.com
August 23, 1932 - September 14, 2015 LA JOLLA — Ann “Annie” Louise Dillemuth passed away after a lengthy battle with multiple health issues. She joins her beloved husband and soul mate, Walter, who preceded her in death in 1993, as well, her son, Paul, who passed away in 1992. Born in Fall River, Massachusetts, to Ann and Alvin Hoar, she graduated from Marymount College, and received her Master’s Degree from Boston University. She worked as a speech Pathologist, her passion since childhood. In 1961, Ann and Walt moved to La Jolla, fell in love with the area, and decided to stay and raise their family. They shared a love of tennis, travel, ballroom dancing and laughter, especially with friends and family. Ann was a confident woman, always glamorous and loved to “dress to the nines”. She was also an avid reader and consumed books like chocolate. She was a patient and caring
mother and grandmother and was fortunate enough to spend the last few years with her family in a home filled with silliness, love and laughter. She is survived by her son, David; daughter, Laura (Kozak); and grandchildren, Arthur, and Katherine Kozak. A Memorial Mass will be said at 11:00 am on Wednesday, September 30, 2015, at All Hallows Catholic Church in La Jolla. Please sign the guest book online at legacy.com/ obituaries/lajollalight.
To place a Life Tribute call Cathy Kay at 858-218-7237 or email InMemory@MyClassifiedMarketplace.com
Lisa Barnhouse Gal, National League of Young Men vice-president of philanthropy; Mason Matalon; Kiwanis Club chair of the International Committee, Wally Matranga; and Kiwanis Club president Rebecca Morales Courtesy
Kiwanis Club backs young men’s service project
M
ason Matalon, Class of 2018 in the La Jolla Chapter of National League of Young Men (NLYM), wrote and submitted a grant proposal to the La Jolla Kiwanis Club asking for $4,900 to cover the cost of house-building materials for the chapter’s next Project Mercy Tijuana, Mexico home-build. Thanks to his stewardship of the process,
NLYM was awarded the grant money at a Kiwanis Club meeting Sept. 11 at La Jolla Presbyterian Church. The young men are now able to build another home for a family inneed. This will be NLYM’s third housebuild and the group is thankful to La Jolla Kiwanis for supporting their service efforts. The La Jolla Chapter of NLYM was
founded in May 2014 and is open to young men and their mothers, who reside or attend school in the La Jolla ZIP code 92037. In its second year, the membership consists of some 150 mothers and young men in junior, sophomore and freshmen high school classes. For more information, visit nlymlajolla.org u — Annette Bradbury
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page A31
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Film fest fun coming to La Jolla, Oct. 1
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LifeStyles
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Thursday, September 24, 2015
Athenaeum salutes Cuba at annual gala
B14
section b 10 Questions
Rebecca Newman raises cash, awareness to help organizations grow
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ebecca Newman was named Outstanding Developmental Professional and will be honored at San Diego’s 43rd annual National Philanthropy Day celebration Nov. 9 at Hilton San Diego Bayfront. She was nominated by the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, where she serves as Vice President of External Relations and has been instrumental in an increase of some 40 percent in private giving since she arrived there in 2008. Newman engaged the community through the Chihuly at Salk art exhibition, the Explore Salk open house and the Salk Science & Music Series. The sixRebecca Newman year Campaign for Salk effort she led surpassed its $300 million goal one year early. Newman came to Salk in 2008 from UCSD, which she joined in 2001 to assist in the completion of the Cancer Center Capital Campaign and where she worked to become Associate Vice Chancellor, Development. During her tenure, she made many contributions to the university’s fundraising program, personally securing more than $100 million in gifts – among them the naming gifts for new schools and facilities. She led efforts to enhance the relationships of faculty with the donor community through a philanthropy-training program, the creation of salon events, and the establishment of advisory boards. Newman has served as president of United Jewish Communities and national chair for the United Jewish Appeal Women’s Campaign. She was also campaign chair and president of the United Jewish Federation of San Diego and is a former board member of the Jewish Community Foundation and the San Diego National Bank Business Advisory Council. She has lent her expertise to help design, fund and implement relief programs in Argentina, Cuba, Israel and former Soviet republics. What brought you to La Jolla? As a San Diego resident for more than 40 years, I’ve always enjoyed spending time in La Jolla. I began coming to La Jolla on a daily basis when I started at UCSD in 2001. What might you add, subtract or improve in the area? I would improve access in and out of the Village and reduce traffic on Genesee Avenue and the Mesa. See 10 Questions, B20
Vintage photo of the La Motte Cohu Residence on Camino de la Costa in La Jolla, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright apprentice Sim Bruce Richards (1948). The house still stands, but has since been heavily altered. Architectural history enthusiast Keith York says of all Wright’s San Diego-based apprentices, Richards stuck to Wright’s ideals the most, and the longest. John Hartley
The Apprentices Frank Lloyd Wright’s influence lives on in his students’ La Jolla architecture n New La Jolla Historical Society exhibit reveals their triumphs By Pat Sherman f your home has a living room, carport or open floor plan, it’s likely due to the early influence of architect, interior designer and educator Frank Lloyd Wright. His philosophy of “organic architecture” — once considered radical — is today a common component of contemporary architecture and interior space planning. Wright’s creative vision endures in pockets of San Diego and La Jolla, as a handful of his apprentices later settled in the region, designing an array of structures, from homes to office buildings, each conveying varying degrees of his aesthetic. An exhibit opening Sept. 26 at La Jolla Historical Society’s (LJHS) Wisteria Cottage galleries focuses on Wright’s influence in the region, as conveyed through the work of those who studied under him at his Taliesin studios in Spring Green, Wisconsin and Scottsdale, Arizona. “There aren’t that many cities I know of
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where multiple of these apprentices took up residence,” said exhibit curator Keith York, a local authority on mid-century design, who has meticulously documented San Diego’s modernist architecture via his website, modernsandiego.com. “The early work by all of them, when they first moved to San Diego, is very much connected to their time at Taliesin.” The exhibit, “Frank Lloyd Wright’s Legacy in San Diego: The Taliesin Apprentices,” highlights the work of several of them, including Vincent Bonini, Frederick Liebhardt, Sim Bruce Richards, Bill Slatton and retired La Jolla architect Loch Crane (whose son, magician Loch David Crane many may remember as a frequent, colorful candidate for mayor of San Diego). The exhibit also focuses on the work of Wright and his two sons, Lloyd and John, through drawings, photographs and ephemera. “These young architects were moving here (after World War II) to try to help design a new San Diego,” York said of the apprentices. “What I’ve learned is that when they came out of their apprentice program and moved to San Diego, they were all somewhat social and knew about See Frank Lloyd Wright, B16
Portrait of La Jolla architect and Frank Lloyd Wright apprentice Loch Crane circa 1950 Courtesy of Shannon Crane Wehsener
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Page B2 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
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Let Inga Tell You
You’re not the Dalai Lama
I
La Jolla Cultural Partners
was hugely dismayed to walk into a local doctor’s office recently and see the following sign: Please be advised that your waiting time could be extensive. If you are unable to continue your wait, please let the receptionist know and she will reschedule your appointment. Thank you for your understanding and patience as the doctor takes the time to provide excellent medical care to all. Here’s the translation: We make absolutely no effort to schedule in any meaningful way or to respect the time and comfort of our patients. Be prepared to sit here all afternoon because we have egos the size of Connecticut and think the sun rises and sets on our board certified tushies. Should you get so fed up that you leave, our hostile office staff will assure you that the same thing will happen the next time so you might as well suck it up and stay since you’ve already paid for parking. Regardless, we’re keeping your co-pay. They weren’t joking about the “extensive.” Sorry, guys: this is ridiculously bad management disguised as dedicated health care. All medical offices — in fact, anyone in a field that books appointments — has to figure out appropriate scheduling. Failing
to even try is just rude and disrespectful. A glutton for punishment, I confess I had actually had contact with this group once before in 2012. My then-primary care doctor had referred me there for a consult but merely achieving a human to schedule an appointment took some 14 phone calls over three days. Even during business hours, I kept getting a message to “please call back during business hours.” On the third day, I systematically tried every one of the eight options but got a recording on all of them. On Option 6, the authorizations line, a truly crabby troll chastised people for taking up her time, admonishing them that if it hadn’t been at least two weeks, don’t bother leaving a message. Yowsers. On my first appointment there in 2012, I waited a little over two hours in a waiting room that was so packed that people — elderly people — were standing. When I came back to review my test results, I waited an hour and forty minutes. I refused to ever go back a third time. So what possessed me to go back there again? My new primary care doctor wanted me to have a consult with a different doctor in this practice. Please note that there are no lack of doctors in
this specialty in La Jolla. (This group must throw one helluva Christmas party.) When I called, sure enough, I got voice mail. But in fairness, I would like to note that their voice mail now sports a less cranky troll who notes that if has been less than 14 days for an authorization, “please be patient.” They still don’t want you to leave a message, but the delivery is oodles better. Having decided I would call these people exactly once, I was about to search out a different specialist the next morning when an actual human returned my call from the day before. This gave me hope that they had changed in the last three years. But then I arrived and saw the sign. I had the prior week’s New York Times crossword puzzles in my purse in case I had to wait. I checked in and filled out all the usual insurance and medical history and reason-for-visit forms. Before they called my name, I still had time to do the Saturday crossword, which, I may say, is usually a bear. I was encouraged when I was taken to an examining room and told that the doctor would be “right in.” “Right in” in their world turns out to be a half hour and I had done the Friday puzzle and started on the Thursday. When the doctor arrived, he handed me a brief questionnaire asking me to check which of the following 10 symptoms I had. I quickly checked off the five that applied to me and started to hand it back. But he was already out the door, presumably to see another patient. In the meantime, I managed to finish the Thursday puzzle and even start on Wednesday’s. The doctor reappeared and we reviewed
I took a photo of the outrageous sign in this doctor’s office. Inga my case. Then he stands (bad sign) and heads for the door again. “Let’s have you take off your shoes and socks,” he says. My shoes were slip-ons. “Ready!” I chirped, hoping to forestall him. But he says, “I’ll be right back” and is gone again. Unfortunately, the earlier-in-the-week puzzles are a lot easier and I finished both Wednesday and Tuesday, now finding myself staring at the walls. In fairness, did I feel I received a good, if installment-driven, medical consult? Check. Was he nice? Double check. Go back again? Not on your life. Because no doctor’s appointment should take five puzzles. u — Look for La Jolla resident Inga’s lighthearted looks at life in La Jolla Light. Reach her at inga47@san.rr.com
CHECK OUT WHAT’S HAPPENING ATHENAEUM JAZZ AT TSRI FALL SERIES KICKS OFF WITH MARK DRESSER SEPTET BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 27, 2015 Sunday, September 27, 7:30 PM—Mark Dresser Septet Tuesday, October 20, 7:30 PM—Charles Lloyd Quartet Saturday, November 7, 7:30 PM—Brad Mehldau Trio The Auditorium at the Scripps Research Institute 10620 John Jay Hopkins Dr. San Diego, CA 92121 Call to reserve: (858) 454-5872 or www.ljathenaeum.org/jazzat-tsri Series of three: Athenaeum members $84/General public $99 Individual concerts: Athenaeum members $30/General public $35
San Diego Collects
Based on the life of Civil Rights
Kids Free in October!
orginizer and architect of the
Co-presented by the San Diego Museum Council
September 26, 2015 through January 10, 2016
Now in its Fifth year, Kids Free in October is a San Diego Museum Council initiative that allows children under age 12 to visit more local museums, including Birch Aquarium at Scripps, for free during the month of October*. Download the Kids Free in October coupon from the Museum Council at www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org
Featuring a selection of approximately 55 works from more than 20 private collections around San Diego, this exhibition aims to recognize that the cultural resources of our city are thriving not only within the walls of our museums, but also through the efforts of many committed individuals. Join us for the Opening Celebration on September 25 at 7 PM!
*Offer valid for up to two children ages 12 & under per paid adult. See www.sandiegomuseumcouncil.org website for more details.
MCASD 700 Prospect Street La Jolla, CA 92037 858 454 3541 www.mcasd.org
March on Washington, Bayard Rustin
BLUEPRINTS TO FREEDOM: AN ODE TO BAYARD RUSTIN By Michael Benjamin Washington Directed by Lucie Tiberghien Now Playing! 858-228-1110 LaJollaPlayhouse.org
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Page B4 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
During its annual awards event at Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego in La Jolla, the San Diego Film Festival will honor actors John Boyega (Rising Star), Adrien Brody (Cinema Vanguard), Geena Davis (Reframed Humanitarian) and Brit Marling (Auteur). Courtesy photos / Photo of Brit Marling by Larry Busacca
Film Fest to honor Hollywood elite at La Jolla tribute event n Four-day film fest to screen more than 100 films, including two world premieres By Pat Sherman In its 14th year — and fourth under new leadership — San Diego Film Festival (SDFF) is bringing some major star power to La Jolla — and a bit of “The Force� to boot. During Variety’s Night of the Stars Tribute, 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 1 at Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego in La Jolla, SDFF will honor Academy Award-winning
actor Adrien Brody (“The Grand Budapest Hotel,� “Midnight in Paris�) with its Cinema Vanguard Award, while newcomer John Boyega, who plays the rogue stormtrooper, Finn, in the much anticipated “Star Wars: The Force Awakens,� will be honored with a Rising Star Award. The 23-year-old British actor also stars in the upcoming satirical thriller, “The Circle,� alongside Tom Hanks and Emma Watson. SDFF vice-president of programming Tonya Mantooth said festival organizers are ecstatic to have wooed Brody to town for the event, and to be screening his new film, “Septembers of Shiraz,� 7 p.m. Sept. 30 (opening night) at Reading Cinemas in
downtown San Diego. The film, which also stars actress Salma Hayek, is based on Dalia Sofer’s 2007 novel of the same name. Set during the 1979 Iranian revolution, a successful jeweler is torn from his family and wrongly imprisoned by the Revolutionary Guard under suspicion of being a traitor. A Q&A with Brody moderated by festival host Jeffrey Lyons follows. “He’s such a nice guy and such a wellrespected actor,� said Mantooth of Brody, who at age 29 became the youngest recipient of a Best Actor Oscar for his role in 2002’s “The Pianist� (also going down in history for the lip-lock he planted on actress Halle Berry upon learning he’d won). “We
worked really hard to get his film the last few months,� Mantooth said. In addition, Brit Marling (“Sound of My Voice,� “Arbitrage�) will be given the Auteur Award, which recognizes a multi-faceted actor, and Academy and Golden Globe Award-winning actress Geena Davis (“Thelma and Louise,� “The Accidental Tourist�) will receive the Reframed Humanitarian Award (in conjunction with Reframed Pictures, the production company co-owned by Davis’s “Thelma and Louise� co-star, Susan Sarandon). “We’ve been working and building this relationship with Susan Sarandon and her See San Diego Film Festival, B12
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page B5
La Jolla’s
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Music Everywhere n La Jolla Symphony & Chorus has partnered with Balboa Park’s Japanese Friendship Garden for a free performance of “Sila: The Breath of the World,” 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27. Listeners are free to wander throughout the garden while up to 80 musicians, strategically placed across the terrain, create an exploratory and immersive experience for guests. 2215 Pan American Road East. lajollasymphony.com n Fourth Friday Jazz Series presents Trio De Janeiro performing Brazilian jazz and the music of James Taylor and Joni Mitchell, 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25 at La Jolla Community Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd. Ron Satterfield on guitar and vocals, Tommy Aros on percussion, and Lori Bell on flute. Tickets: $18-$23 in advance, $20-$25 at the door. (858) 459-0831. ljcommunitycenter.org n Athenaeum Jazz at TSRI kicks off its fall series with the Mark Dresser Septet 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27 at TSRI Auditorium, 10620 John Jay Hopkins Drive. Dresser on bass, Marty Ehrlich on reeds, Nicole Mitchell on flute,
‘Sila: The Breath of the World’ Michael Dessen on trombone, David Morales-Boroff on violin, Joshua White on piano and Kjell Nordeson on drums. Tickets: $84-$99 series, $30-$35 each concert. (858) 454-5872. ljathenaeum.org n Glenn Vanstrum returns to La Jolla Library for a “Pianoforte Across the Centuries” concert on solo piano, 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27 at 7555 Draper Ave. Program includes Mozart’s “Piano Sonata No.12 in F Major,” Beethoven’s “Piano Sonata No. 30 in A Major,” Gryc’s “Moon Thoughts” and Debussy’s “Children’s Corner.” Free. (858) 552-1657.
Contemporary Art Show n “San Diego Collects,” an exhibit featuring works from the private collections of San Diego art owners who’ve loaned their cherished pieces for temporary display, runs Sept. 26-Jan. 10 2016 at Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, 700 Prospect St. The works are dominated by paintings, or two-dimensional pieces, but include some sculpture and mixed media, and reflect (in connection with the museum’s historical focus) the 1950s to today. 11 a.m.
Trio De Janeiro to 5 p.m. daily. Closed Wednesday. Gallery walk-through 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28 with deputy director Kathryn Kanjo discussing San Diego’s collecting community. Free for members, free with paid admission ($5-$10) for nonmembers. Note: MCASD offers free admission 5-7 p.m. third Thursdays. Also on view: “One Cannot Look: Graphic Wars,” Sept. 26-Nov. 29. (858) 454-3541. mcasd.org
Family-Friendly Fundraisers n San Diego Walk/Run to End Childhood Cancer, which benefits St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital (where no family ever receives a bill for treatment, travel, housing or food) will be 8 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 26 at Westfield Mission Valley, 1640 Camino Del Rio North, in front of Bed Bath and Beyond. $10. stjude.org/walkrun n World Wildlife Fund will host its first San Diego fundraiser in connection with Closing Day at the See Best Bets, B6
How to share your news: Submit your news tips, announcements of engagements, weddings or anniversaries for publication in La Jolla Light via e-mail to editor@lajollalight.com A high-resolution photo should be attached when possible.
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Page B6 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
‘San Diego Collects’ from Best Bets, B5 San Diego Polo Club, 2 p.m. (polo match followed by party benefit), Sunday, Sept. 27. WWF works to deliver innovative solutions that meet the needs of both people and nature. Tickets from $15. 14555 El Camino Real, Rancho Santa Fe. sandiegopolo.com
Educational Entertainment n Mainly Mozart’s Prodigy Year begins with the dawn of the 2015 Mozart & the Mind series. International pioneers in the fields of science, medicine and the arts share contemporary research through informative presentations, interactive installations and live performances. Workshops, concerts and lectures throughout the day Sept. 25-27. UCSD Calit2 Atkinson Hall 5th Floor, 9500 Gilman Drive. Tickets from $50. (619) 239-0100, ext. 2. Schedule: mainlymozart.org n A warm night lit by a full moon is the perfect time to explore one of La Jolla’s most prominent landmarks, the Ellen Browning Scripps Memorial Pier (usually closed to the
Pier Walks
Mozart & the Mind public). Pier Walks are led by aquarium naturalists, Birch Aquarium presents a moonlit walk along the entire 1,090-foot concrete pier, 6-7:30 p.m., Sept. 26-27. Tickets $25. Pre-purchase required: (858) 534-7336. aquarium.ucsd.edu/Education/Public_Programs
Play in Progress n North Coast Rep’s New Works Reading Series presents plays-in-progress by new and emerging playwrights, followed by a talkback with the playwright, director and actors. “One Perfect Rose: Stories and Poems by Dorothy Parker” takes the stage, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28 at 987 Lomas Santa Fe Drive, Solana Beach. Tickets from $18. (858) 481-1055. northcoastrep.org/season/readings.html
Garden Group Party n Friendship Gardeners of Del Mar will mark 20 years of tilling their soils with a new-members welcome
event 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26 at a location that will be revealed upon RSVP at (858) 755-6570. The group met for the first time in September 1995 with ladies from Minorca Way and Minorca Cove in Del Mar Heights sharing their passion for gardening. Florence Warnock suggested the club’s name. The group averages 12 at a meeting, with a mission to inform members on a variety of plant topics, from how to propagate proteas to which plants (milkweed!) attract Swallowtail butterflies to soil chemistry and tomato plant from-seed exchange. They meet in members homes, listen to invited speakers, enjoy plant demonstrations, travel to nurseries/gardens, share plants and take docent-led nature walks in nearby lagoons and reserves.
Last Call for Restaurant Week Deals n Price-fixed menus from hundreds of area restaurants are available through Saturday, Sept. 26 during San Diego Restaurant Week. For a list of particiapting eateries, visit sandiegorestaurantweek.com u
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D I S C O V E R E L E G A N T A PA R T M E N T L I V I N G
Helen Dorris attends an event on The Scripps Research Institute campus in 2010 with Ulrich Mueller (right) and Jim Paulson. Courtesy
$5.65 million gift to Scripps Research Institute
T
he Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) received a $5.65 million gift from Helen Dorris, a San Diego mental health advocate and founder of TSRI’s Dorris Neuroscience Center. “Thanks to Helen Dorris’s generosity, we have made progress finding new approaches to diseases from hearing loss and pain to hydrocephalus, schizophrenia and Alzheimer’s,” said Ulrich Mueller, director of the Dorris Neuroscience Center. “The new gift ensures we will continue to forge new ground.” Dorris, who is a San Diego State University professor emeritus, founded a neuroscience center at TSRI in 1999 with a commitment of $10 million. The center was
originally named the Harold Dorris Neurological Research Center, in her brother’s honor. She later founded TSRI’s Helen Dorris Institute for the Study of Neurological and Psychiatric Disorders of Children and Adolescents. The centers were consolidated in 2010 with an additional gift through The Harold L. Dorris Neuroscience Foundation. The gift will enhance the established endowment for the center, which brings together scientists early in their careers with established researchers in the field and provides them with high-end imaging technology and state-of-the-art genomic and genetic research tools to advance their research. u
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Page B8 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
SOCIAL LIFE
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USS Midway patriots gala salutes the heroes of World War II
T
he ninth annual Midway American Patriot Award Gala was held Sept. 3 on the flight deck of the USS Midway Museum in downtown San Diego. Celebrating the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II, this year’s gala honored its
heroes for their service and sacrifice. More than 600 attendees helped salute the Greatest Generation and raise funds for the No Child Left Ashore Scholarship Fund, an innovative K-8 educational program. u Photos by Vincent Andrunas
Phil and Connie Conard, presenting sponsor Virginia Napierskie, Sarah and John Hawkins
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page B9
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Page B10 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Kitchen Shrink Catharine L. Kaufman
Cool your heels with these no-bake goodies
W
hile we all love sweet endings after a meal — especially homebaked ones — alas, the oppressively hot and stifling September clime has curbed even the most devoted baker’s desire to crank up the oven. Not to be deprived, here’s some no-bake delights that’ll keep your kitchen cool and sweettooth satiated. n The time is ripe: Overly ripe bananas, peaches, nectarines, mangoes or pears can be transformed into luscious delights. Remove skin, mash and blend with whipped cream, coconut cream or Greek yoghurt, dried tart cherries or cranberries, chopped, roasted nuts and a sprinkling of cinnamon or ginger powder. Chill and spoon into parfait or martini glasses for an easy and elegant dessert. n Tipsy treats: Infuse your favorite fruits with complementary liqueurs and hard liquors to create intoxicating delicacies. Whip up a batch of drunken strawberries with a splash of Grand Marnier and fresh squeezed orange juice for a divine gelato or ice cream topping. A tropical fruit salad with banana, mango and pineapple chunks soaking in a bath of tequila and fresh lime juice and zest, or
Sweet Chestnut Puree A-Go-Go n Serves 6 n Ingredients: • 12 ounces of chestnut puree (canned) • 1/2 cup of heavy cream •2 tablespoons of Brandy (or Amaretto, Frangelico, Cognac) • 1/4 teaspoon of almond extract • 1 tablespoon of chestnut honey • Sea salt to taste • Shaved bittersweet chocolate • Whipped cream n Method: Combine ingredients in a food processor and blend until the mixture forms a smooth texture, much like a Spackle. If it is too thick, add more cream. Chill and serve in martini glasses. Garnish with shaved bittersweet chocolate and a dollop of whipped cream.
gin-drenched citrus combining blood oranges, mandarins and grapefruit segments for a mellow mixture. n Butter me up: For a nostalgic childhood sweet, try this riff on Rice Krispies Treats by combining almond butter, organic butter, vegan marshmallows, and, of course, Rice Krispies or puffed rice. No-bake oatmeal cookie dough is a high fiber, protein, calcium and iron rich pick-me-up blending
Quick and Dirty Tiramisu n Serves 4 n Ingredients: •1 .5 boxes or packages of ladyfingers (approximately 12 fingers per package) • 2 ounces of Kahlua or Tia Maria coffee liqueur • 1 ounce of rum • 6 ounces of black coffee • 1 pound of mascarpone cheese • 1/3 cup of Confectioners’ sugar • Shaved bittersweet chocolate
rolled oats, melted butter, brown sugar, almond milk and a sprinkling of cinnamon, cut into chunky rounds. Or a melt-in-your-mouth south Indian celebratory sweet called laddu made with gram (chickpea) flour, ghee butter, crushed cashews or pistachios, and ginger powder rolled into scrumptious portable balls. n Point a Lady Finger: Those sweet, soft ladyfingers are so versatile you can whip up short-cut desserts that taste as good as the long versions, including tiramisu (recipe featured this week), English berry trifle, strawberry shortcake, or eat them straight up with a dusting of Confectioners’ sugar, cinnamon, cardamom or pumpkin pie spice. n That’s Greek to me: Thick, luscious, gut-friendly, high protein Greek yogurt
n Method: Blend mascarpone cheese with sugar, set aside. Combine liqueur, rum and coffee (room temperature). Dip ladyfingers in the liquid, careful not to make them soggy. Remove and layer in a cocktail glass. Spread a thick layer of cheese, then top with another ladyfinger and dollop of cheese. Chill. Sprinkle with shaved chocolate before serving.
combined with everything from shredded coconut, Meyer lemon zest, chopped nuts, fresh berries, guava or passion fruit to amber honey, maple syrup, or nutty liqueurs (Frangelico for a hazelnut essence or Amaretto for notes of almonds) ratchets up simple to spectacular in mere minutes. n Marvelous mousses: High starch, friendly fat vegetables loaded with vitamins and minerals like sweet potatoes or yams, avocados or assorted squashes make great bases for ambrosial purees or mousses. Simply blend in dark chocolate syrup or cocoa powder, nutty extracts like almond or hazelnut, and whipped coconut cream for a silky, mouth-watering surprise. u — Reach the Kitchen Shrink at kitchenshrink@san.rr.com or freerangeclub.com
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page B11
Front Row: Terri Evans, Anika Porter, Jordynn Burney, Serina Wilson, Luke Vickery, Paul Vickery and Lydia Cosford Back Row: Clark Smith, Tiffany Smith, Krzysztof Bigaj, Luka Stojic, Rayph Cosford, Rebecca Cosford and Nick Cosford Courtesy
Venture Crew backpacks the New Mexico wilderness By Lydia Cosford enture Crew 506 from La Jolla went on a life-changing summer trek through the Sangre de Cristo Mountains at Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico. During the trek, the Venture Scouts and Advisors from Crew 506 hiked 75 miles during 11 days in June. The co-educational crew of 13 carried everything on their backs that they needed to survive. They participated in backcountry programs along the way, including rock climbing, horseback riding, pole climbing, archery, shotgun and rifle shooting, and tomahawk throwing. Together, they summited the peaks of Mount Phillips (elevation 11,711 feet) and the famous Tooth of Time (elevation 9,003 feet). The trek included a conservation project where they participated in the upkeep of Philmont’s ecosystem by rebuilding a historic trail. Venturing is a co-educational, high adventure, outdoor Scouting program for ages 14-21 that is operated through Boy Scouts of America to build character, peer-to-peer bonds and independence. For more information about Venture Crew 506, call Clark Smith at (858) 2049151 or the San Diego Council of Boy Scouts at (619) 298-6121. u
V
At The Marine Room, Every Meal is a Special Occasion. Cooking class & Dinner Wednesday, October 14, 6 p.m.
Join Executive Chef Bernard Guillas and Chef de Cuisine Ron Oliver for an exciting Preserving the Bounty cooking demonstration followed by a three-course dinner with wine pairings. The menu includes Steelhead Caraway Gravlax, Five Peppercorn “Steak au Poivre” and Biscotti Liqueur Mascarpone Cheesecake.
Holiday parties Celebrate the upcoming season with elegance and fine dining at it’s finest. Whether it’s an intimate party of ten or a festive gathering of 250, let us tend to every detail so that you can enjoy the party. Luncheons start at just $36 per person, or a memorable evening event ranges from $62 to $95 per person. Book early for the best selection of dates.
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Page B12 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
San Diego Film Fest’s Night of the Stars Tribute ■ What: Appearing on the red carpet and receiving awards: John Boyega, Adrien Brody, Geena Davis and Brit Marling ■ When: Thursday, Oct. 1. 5:30 p.m. red carpet and cocktail party; screening of Brody’s new film, ‘Septembers of Shiraz,’ 7 p.m. Q&A with the actor ■ Where: Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, 700 Prospect St. Salma Hayek and San Diego Film Festival honoree Adrien Brody in a scene from ‘Septembers of Shiraz,’ screening 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30 at Reading Cinema in downtown San Diego. From San Diego Film Festival, B4 partner Thomas Morgan (of Reframed Pictures) for the last five or six months (to highlight) social justice and global issues documentaries,” Mantooth said. “The discussion was to honor Geena Davis for her work around gender inequality issues.” The Reframed Party, 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 at the Quartyard, 1102 Market St., will benefit SDFF’s new initiative to bring social justice films such as those screening during this year’s festival, to San Diego-area high schools on an ongoing basis. One of those Mantooth hopes to bring to students, is “Storied Streets” (2014), a film about homelessness produced and directed by Sarandon and her son, Jack Henry Robbins.
Nat Wolff and Emma Roberts in a scene from the film ‘Ashby,’ screening Thursday, Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m. at Reading Cinemas in downtown San Diego. Photos Courtesy SDFF
Other film fest highlights
This year’s festival, which received more than 2,000 submissions from around the world, also includes the world premiere of “Diablo,” a western starring Scott Eastwood (“Gran Torino,” “Invictus”), son of actor/ producer Clint Eastwood — the screening for which has already sold out. “We knew that film was in production and we were tracking it for the last four months,” Mantooth said, noting that film’s investors are all flying in for the screening. “A number of other festivals were vying for this. We were really, really honored that they chose us.” In addition, Sarah Silverman, the comedian known best for her ironically off-color humor, stars in two of this year’s SDFF offerings, including her breakout leading dramatic role
in “I Smile Back,” screening 5 p.m. Oct. 2 at ArcLight Cinemas in UTC and 8:30 p.m., Oct. 3 at Reading Cinemas in San Diego. In the film, Silverman portrays a suburban mother and wife dealing with severe depression and addiction. “When it premiered at Sundance (Film Festival), a lot of people said she was destined to get an Oscar nod for it,” Mantooth said of the film’s early buzz. “It’s a film I really hope people come out for, because Sarah Silverman’s fantastic.” For those who prefer Silverman’s satirical side, she also stars in the comedy-drama “Ashby,” in which her character’s son, played by Nat Wolff, befriends a seemingly benign, elderly neighbor who turns out to be a retired CIA assassin (played by Mickey Rourke). “It’s a really funny premise,” said
■ Tickets: $150 ■ Info: sdfilmfest.com Mantooth, who is equally excited to be featuring the world premiere of the film “Sex, Death and Bowling,” starring Adrian Grenier of TV’s “Entourage.” “It’s a really smart independent film and kind of a wonderful ‘you can’t go home again’ story,” Mantooth said of the independent family drama, in which Grenier’s character returns to the small town where was raised — and banished from. “There’s a strong LGBT theme in there and I thought the topic was handled in such a smart, sophisticated way.” “Sex, Death and Bowling” director Ally Walker will attend SDFF for a Q&A following the screening, 5:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 at Reading Cinemas in downtown San Diego. u n For ticket prices and event schedule, visit sdfilmfest.com
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page B13
DISTRICT 1 REBOOT graduate Scheri Garrett with Soroptimist mentor Carol Tuggey
Mentor Joanne VanMeter with REBOOT grad Bryanne Voelker
Soroptimist mentors pair up with REBOOT grads
S
oroptimist International of La Jolla (SILJ) joined hands Sept. 4 with the 17 graduating members of REBOOT at the program’s 78th graduation ceremony for military women transitioning to civilian life. Seven of those graduates will be mentored for the next year by SILJ members Gaylyn Boone, Bonnie Mendenhall, Jackie Young, Robin Oleata, Carol Tuggey, Rebecca Ritchey and Kate Woods. Congresswoman Susan Davis, as the event’s keynote speaker, gave an inspiring talk about helping women in the military succeed. REBOOT, a program of National Veterans Transition Services, Inc., has gained a reputation as a first stop. SILJ is helping by offering awareness, funding, hands-on
service, and mentoring of its graduates. San Diego has the highest North American incidence of homeless veterans, and female veterans — including single mothers with young children — are especially challenged. “Our Soroptimist membership is proud to contribute time, hands-on effort and financial support to this important cause,” said president Bonnie Mendenhall. “We are very impressed by the impact REBOOT is having on the outcome of discharged veterans.” To learn more visit REBOOT at nvtsi.org and Soroptimist International of La Jolla at soroptimistlj.org
See more Soroptimist photos, B19
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Page B14 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
SOCIAL LIFE
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Is this the Tropicana? No! It’s The Athenaeum!
T
hey were “Havan a Ball” at the Athenaeum Music & Arts Library’s 26th annual gala Sept. 11, presented across the campus at 1008 Wall St. This year staff and supporters paid tribute to Cuba with a theme that included music, arts and cuisine from the land of Ricky Ricardo. In
addition to cocktails, dinner and a silent auction, guests delighted in the artistic décor and sported attire inspired by the largest island in the Caribbean Sea. Maria Prokocimer and Ginny Black co-chaired the soiree with a committee of 35. u Photos by Vincent Andrunast
Philippe and Maria Prokocimer, Erika Torri, Ginny and Bob Black
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page B15
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Page B16 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Loch and Clare Crane residence on Avenida Chamnez in La Jolla, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright’s apprentice, architect Loch Crane (1962).
Loch Crane and his late wife, Clare, at Crane’s ‘Expandable House’ in Point Loma (1949). Courtesy of Shannon Wehsener
From Frank Lloyd Wright, B1
If you go
■ Info: (858) 459-5335 lajollahistory.org
Loch Crane
■ Where: La Jolla Historical Society’s Wisteria Cottage galleries, 780 Prospect St. ■ When: Noon to 4 p.m. ThursdaySunday, Sept. 26-Jan. 17
Loch Crane, who at age 92 resides in the
American architect of all time,” according to York’s biography. As crane leafed through its pages, his mother proclaimed “this is who you will work for.” Following several high school drafting classes, and short stints in the offices of Richard Requa and Templeton Johnson (with Robert Mosher), Crane and his mother packed his early drawings in the family’s Ford Model A and drove to Taliesin West near Scottsdale, where Mrs. Crane handed Wright a $1,000 check for her son’s fellowship tuition. “I came out of the interview … (and) I just couldn’t talk,” recalled Crane during an
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each other — and several of them collaborated with each other on a number of buildings. “Then, of course, as all architects do, they create a path for themselves and open up their office. In the latter parts of their careers, decades after their time with Frank Lloyd Wright, (their work bears) less of a resemblance to those early days when all of them, say, were in their 20s and being optimistic about architecture changing humanity.”
■ What: ‘Frank Lloyd Wright’s Legacy in San Diego: the Taliesin Apprentices’
third home he designed for himself and his late wife, Clare (on Mt. Soledad), was born in Pittsburgh in 1922. He arrived in Point Loma via Wyoming in 1929 with his brother Russ and mother, who was seeking a better life for her family, according to a biography on Crane that York published at modernsandiego.com Adept with his hands from an early age, Crane spent his time drawing, learning to sail and modifying skiffs to make them sail better, and faster. His mother reportedly showed him the Jan. 17, 1938 edition of TIME magazine, featuring Wright on its cover as “the greatest
Loch Crane and Jessica Hanson York of Mingei International Museum at Crane’s La Jolla home in 2005. Keith York/modernsandiego.com
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page B17
Exhibit curator Keith York says this 1951 La Jolla home on Carrizo Drive, designed by Frederick Liebhardt, is perhaps the single best example of Frank Lloyd Wright’s influence in one of his apprentice’s local structures. ‘From any angle you look at that house or upon entering from the front door, it is quintessentially Taliesin-like,’ York says. ‘The vocabulary is almost the same as the Scottsdale campus of Taliesin (where Frank Lloyd Wright conducted his fellowship program).’ Pat Sherman interview with York last month. “She asked what happened. ‘Did he throw you out or invite you to come back?’ ” Wright accepted Crane into the program, and moved him with his other students to Taliesin in Wisconsin, where he would meet his future wife, Clare. “They would have you in the galley for a while, then out (working) in the fields for a while, then washing cars,” Crane recalled. Some accounts, including those from Roger Friedland’s 2006 book about Wright’s Taliesin fellowship, claim Wright exploited his apprentices, having them build the Arizona and Wisconsin complexes, till land,
chop wood and shovel manure. But Crane said, for him, the experience was largely positive. “Some people thought we were nuts, but, boy, the environment (and) living in that kind of architecture. … You absorbed that … way of life.” Crane said more than once he bumped his head on Wright’s notoriously low ceilings, which the architect fancied to create more intimate spaces. “He said, ‘You’re too tall; it’s your own damn fault … bend over,’” Crane recalled. “He didn’t feel sorry for you at all … but he had that twinkle that made you think, boy it would fun if someday I could pull that
stuff and be an architect.” Crane said Wright’s students — including himself, “burning that midnight oil every night on my drawing board” — “very strongly wanted to please Mr. Wright … but you wanted to show that you had some design initiative … rather than just mimicking what Mr. Wright had done with three houses before. … Mr. Wright was very smart that way. He picked out the best architects as students … and made better ones out of them. “I don’t know anyone that took advantage, and was able to get as much as I was able to get, from Mr. Wright,” Crane
added. “Not imitating him but (soaking up) his context and his enthusiasm.” Although Wright was a self-proclaimed pacifist and demanded as such of his apprentices (he was a vociferous opponent of the Unites States’ involvement in World War II), he cut Crane some slack when he decided to join the war effort. “The draft was gonna pick me anyway and I knew I could get a pretty good position in the military,” Crane recalled to York. “That’s why I left — and I explained that to him. … There was nothing greater than being a flyboy.” See Frank Lloyd Wright, B18
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Page B18 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
Exhibit curator Keith York says La Jolla Racquet Club condominiums off Torrey Pines Road, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright apprentice Loch Crane (1965), conveys many ‘Wrightian elements,’ including its hexagonal community space.
The Clark Residence at Calle de la Plata and Torrey Pines Road, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright apprentice Sim Bruce Richards (1959). Photos by Pat Sherman From Frank Lloyd Wright, B17
Barging Wright In ■ Perhaps one of San Diego’s most memorable headlines from the Roaring Twenties followed a summer in which architect Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959) and his third fiancé (and final wife), Olgivanna Lazovich, rented a house in La Jolla at 228 Coast Blvd. during the summer of 1928. According to La Jolla Historical Society (LJHS) historian Carol Olten, during the couple’s stay, Wright’s second wife, Miriam Noel, paid Wright and his fiancé a visit. Wright was in the process of divorcing Noel after less than a year of Frank Lloyd Wright marriage due to her reported morphine addiction. Finding Wright and Lazovich not at home, in a rage Noel ransacked the Coast Boulevard property, tossing the couple’s clothes and furniture onto the beach. Wright’s maid phoned the police and Noel was arrested and taken to jail. The front-page headline in San Diego’s daily newspaper read, “Pursuing Woman Wrecks La Jolla Home.” ■ To read more about the incident, look for Olten’s account in the upcoming issue of La Jolla Historical Society’s Timekeeper magazine. lajollahistory.org
Having Trouble Hearing?
According to York’s biography, after Crane completed his service flying B-25s in World War II, he remained in Japan through 1946 teaching “twin-engine advanced” pilots and overseeing construction efforts. “He spent his free time photographing, drawing and researching Japanese architecture,” York writes. “Many of the photographs he took would later end up in a slide show for Mr. Wright and his colleagues back at Taliesin West. Crane said that when he pointed out the red-orange tips of beams extruding from Shinto shrines, Wright proclaimed, ‘Even they have copied me!’ ”
Sim Bruce Richards
Of the San Diego apprentices, York said it was Sim Bruce Richards who most closely adhered to Wright’s concepts, and the
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longest. Richards’ La Jolla projects include the African Methodist Episcopal Church (Prince Chapel by the Sea) on Cuvier Street (1947); the Clark Residence (1959, visible to motorists along Torrey Pines Road at Calle de la Plata), and more than a dozen other private residences. Although he lived in Point Loma, Richards maintained an office on Pearl Street and another on Prospect Street for much of his multi-decade career. “He was like a stalwart,” York said of Richards. “Everything still had to follow that sort of Wrightian path.” Crane added, “Sim Bruce painted a beautiful vision of what Wright could’ve been. … Looking back on it, it was very stagnating. … I think I hit it perfectly to have enough previous experience, to know what to look for and (to see) what was in front of me to see.” u
Online Daily. Print weekly. lajollalight.com
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page B19
Continued from Soroptimist, B13
REBOOT Alanna Strel with Kate Woods
REBOOT Yikun Gao with mentor Rebecca Ritchey
Congresswoman Susan Davis addresses REBOOT grads as Maurice Wilson, National Veterans Transitional Services executive director; Jeanne Cochran of Point Loma Nazarene University; and Rich Nicholson, co-creator of REBOOT, listen. Courtesy Photos
REBOOT Lestine Webb with mentor Jackie Young
REBOOT Samara Trinidad with mentor Robin Oleata
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Page B20 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
From 10 Questions, B1
GEMs OF THE WEEK
Who or what inspires you? I find inspiration from my work colleagues, my friends, my family and the wide-eyed wonder of my grandchildren.
Wish I’d Said That!
“Listen! The wind is rising, and the air is wild with leaves, We have had our summer evenings, now for October eves!�
If you hosted a dinner party for eight, whom (living or deceased) would you invite? I am fortunate to have interesting friends and they make the best dinner companions. For a celebrity dinner, the invitees would include Shimon Peres, Robert Redford, Hillary Clinton, Walter Cronkite, Julia Child and Barbara Walters.
— Humbert Wolfe
Now in the Vernacular
Rec Center Playground If you are 2 or 3 years old, you recognize this structure at 615 Prospect St. Good times and fun photo ops galore!
What are your five favorite movies of all time? OR What are you currently reading? Classics: “Gone with the Wind,� “Rebecca� and “Casablanca� Contemporary: “Annie Hall,� “The Sting,� “Schindler’s List,� “Ordinary People,� “Fargo,� to name a few. I love to read — mostly nonfiction.
Boondocking: pp., parking a recreational vehicle in a remote or secluded area to avoid paying campground or RV park charges. u — wordspy.com
This summer: “The Nightingale,� “The Children Act,� “The Girl on the Train,� and the combination of “Pride and Prejudice� and “Longbourn.� What is it that you most dislike? Being over-scheduled, not having time to appreciate the here and now. What do you do for fun? Travel, read, exercise and cook. What would be your dream vacation? I have been fortunate to travel extensively. My “dream vacations� now are trips with my family to Mexico, Hawaii or wherever the grandkids want to go. What clothing item in your closet will you never part with? My walking shoes. What is your motto? Per aspera ad astra — Through striving to the stars. u
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Will San Diego produce opera’s next star? n The Met holding local auditions Oct. 10
T Pop Art is a style of modern art that used the imagery of mass-media, mass-production and mass-culture.
Courtesy
Art lecture series goes ‘Pop!’ H From Athenaeum Reports
istory lecturer Derrick Cartwright, Ph.D. will present a four-part series of Pop Art discussions at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays in October at Athenaeum Music & Arts Library, 1008 Wall St. “Notes on Pop, 1910-1990: A Short History of a Long Cultural Phenomenon,” will consider Pop Art as something more than just an American movement of the 1960s. Today, almost everyone recognizes the paintings of Andy Warhol or the sculpture of Claes Oldenburg as a historical (and powerful) critique of consumerism during the Great Society. But how were these works viewed at the time? And what can be gained by looking at Pop as a 20th-century–long, global phenomenon?
n Oct. 7: Pop art’s forerunners in Western Europe, focusing on works by Man Ray, Marcel Duchamp, Pablo Picasso, Fernand Leger, Hannah Höch, Gerald Murphy and Stuart Davis. n Oct. 14: Review of canonical images of Pop Art in the U.S., through works by Warhol, Oldenburg, Lichtenstein, Indiana and Marisol, with emphasis on California’s contributors, such as Ruscha and Thiebaud. n Oct. 21: Pop expressions during the 1960s in France, England, Germany and Japan. n Oct. 28: Pop reverberations in the culture of the late 20th century by diverse works of Jeff Koons and Tadashi Murakami. Series tickets are $50 members/$70 nonmembers; single lectures are $14 members/$19 nonmembers. RSVP: (858) 4545872 or ljathenaeum.org/art-history-lectures u
he Metropolitan Opera National Council will hold the first round of its annual auditions in San Diego on Saturday, Oct. 10 at Crill Performance Hall on the Point Loma Nazarene University campus. Singers, ages 20-30 who are U.S. residents or enrolled fulltime at a university or conservatory in the U.S. for the 2015-2016 academic year, are encouraged to apply to audition. Up to 40 singers will be accepted from completed, eligible applications in the order they are received. Each singer will meet privately to receive feedback from the judges. This year’s judges include Emmy awardwinning stage director Bruce Donnell, who has had a long association with Santa Fe Opera’s Apprentice Program; Evans Mirageas, artistic director of Cincinnati Opera; and soprano Margaret Jane Wray, who has performed in opera houses around the world, including The Met, La Scala and Opéra National de Paris. The auditions begin at 10 a.m. and are open to the public. Singers with the greatest potential will be selected for the Western Regional competition. Guests may vote for the Audience Choice Award. Deadline for application is Sept. 28, 2015. Applications and eligibility requirements at sdmonc.org u
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people, yet a systematic process will unify a project of any scope, scale or style. Here’s a helpful guide to follow when embarking on a building project: The Contract. When working with any professional in the trade, a well-considered contract will identify problems early and prevent unforeseen issues. A contract should include: • Terms – Language that clarifies the terms, conditions, cost and payment schedules. • Specifications – Language that specifies the materials, costs and delivery dates. • Compliance – Language that includes disclosures, legal and insurance criteria. The Plans. The design and building plans are visual instructions to inform and direct the builder. Plans are drawn by architects, designers, engineers and “design-build” firms. A plan set includes: • Site Plan – Shows the property setbacks and topography contours.
• Foundation Plan – Shows the underpinning structure of the home or building. • Floor Plan – Shows the layout of the rooms, doors, windows, fixtures, cabinets and built-ins. • Framing Plan – Shows the structural features to include, such as walls, joists, trusses and beams. • Roof Plan – Is a top view of the entire roof system, including ridges, hips, valleys, rakes and eaves. • Mechanical Plan – Locates the electrical, plumbing and HVAC details. • Plan Elevations – Is a flat, straight-on view of the front, side and rear exteriors of the house. • Cross-sections – Show the hidden details of the house bisecting through walls, floors, ceilings and roof. • Details – Highlights specific details of construction to show how to construct the structure. • Schedule – The key on all drawings
to specify and locate all doors, windows, fixtures and hardware. Once your plans are submitted, approved, and on file with the building department, coastal commission and/or your Home Owners Association, a set of plans is made for both you and your builder of choice. Bids and Proposals. With your direction established, the bid process is up next. If you choose to work with a general contractor (and it is typical to employ a GC when building a home), the common rule of thumb is to secure three bids. A general contractor does charge a fee to manage the building process for you. As a general contractor, our bids include: • Interview – Telephonic and on-site interviews with tours of previous work completed. Column continued at www.lajollalight.com/news/2015/ aug/20/A-Brief-Guide-to-StartingYour-Building-Project/
Look to these local authorities for professional guidance on daily living at lajollalight.com/columns STEPHEN PFEIFFER, PH.D. Clinical Psychologist 858.784.1960 pfeifferphd.com
DR. VAN CHENG
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100 - LEGAL NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-022035 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. For Benefit Ventures b. FBV Located at: 1227 Prospect Street, #200, La Jolla , CA 92037, San Diego County. Mailing Address: PO BOX 1334, La Jolla, CA 92038. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Wise Prince, LLC, 1227 Prospect Street, #200, La Jolla, CA 92037, California. This business is conducted by: a Limited Liability Company. The first day of business was 07/11/2015. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 08/21/2015. Raj Laholi, Manager. LJ2022. Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-023232 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Amakua Consulting Located at: 5968 Seacrest View Rd., San Diego, CA 92121, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Keith Wong, 5968 Seacrest View Rd., San Diego, CA 92121. 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 09/04/2015. Keith J. Wong. LJ2029. Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 2015.
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-021433 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Micha Doggy Wear Located at: 4349 Mentone St., San Diego, CA 92107, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Sunset Glow Enterprises, LLC, 4349 Mentone St., San Diego, CA 92107, California. This business is conducted by: a Limited Liability Company. The first day of business was 7/01/2015. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 08/17/2015. Renata Shustin, President. LJ2021. Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-023011 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Quick Sign Mobile Notary b. BSTAINEDGLASS Located at: 1148 Turquoise St., San Diego, CA 92109, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Elizabeth Metcalf, 1148 Turquoise St., San Diego, CA 92109. This business is conducted by: an Individual. The first day of business was 08/01/2015. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/02/2015. Elizabeth Metcalf. LJ2030. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-022229 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Wright College Counseling Located at: 5961 La Jolla Mesa Dr., La Jolla, CA 92037, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Jeanette C. Wright, 5961 La Jolla Mesa Dr., 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 08/25/2015. Jeanette C. Wright. LJ2028. Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-023520 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Ubaldo Design Located at: 3366 B Street, San Diego, CA 92102, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Ubaldo Riboni, 3366 B Street, San Diego, CA 92102. This business is conducted by: an Individual. The first day of business was 09/09/2015. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/09/2015. Ubaldo Riboni. LJ2032. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 2015.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-022547 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. MD Today Urgent Care Located at: 3830 Valley Centre Drive, Suite 702, San Diego, CA 92130, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Two Zeds Medical Corporation, 3830 Valley Centre Drive, Suite 702, San Diego, CA 92130, CA. This business is conducted by: a Corporation. 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 08/27/2015. Anne Jurkowski, CEO. LJ2023. Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-022657 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Anais Paige California Located at: 7945 Avenida Kirjah, La Jolla, CA 92037, San Diego County. Mailing Address: same as above. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Vivian Mimi Inc., 7945 Avenida Kirjah, La Jolla, CA 92037, California. This business is conducted by: a Corporation. The first day of business was 06/30/2015. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 08/28/2015. Paige McCready Boer, President. LJ2025. Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 01, 2015 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-022945 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. Errin Nicole Creative b. Fox and Stone Studio Located at: 6655 Canyon Rim Row, #211, San Diego, CA 92111, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Errin N. Gurney, 6655 Canyon Rim Row, #211, San Diego, CA 92111. 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 09/01/2015. Errin N. Gurney. LJ2026. Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 2015
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 2015-023414 Fictitious Business Name(s): a. MC2Light Consulting Located at: 3435 Camino del Rio South, Suite 206, San Diego, CA 92108, San Diego County. Registered Owners Name(s): a. Behar International LLC, 3435 Camino del Rio South, Suite 206, San Diego, CA 92108, CA. This business is conducted by: a Limited Liability Company. The first day of business was 06/15/2015. This statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on 09/08/2015. David Behar, CEO. LJ2031. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 2015.
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 330 W. Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 PETITION OF: DUSTIN ALLEN ALCHIKH for change of name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR A CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 37-2015-00029403-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner(S): DUSTIN ALLEN ALCHIKH filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a. Present Name : DUSTIN ALLEN ALCHIKH to Proposed Name: LANDAN TYLER-JAI ALCHIKH 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 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: 10/16/2015 Time: 8:30 AM Dept: 46 The address of the court is: 220 W. 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: AUG 31, 2015 David J. Danielsen Judge of the Superior Court LJ2027. Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 2015.
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 330 W. Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 PETITION OF: LYDIA SCHARPF for change of name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR A CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 37-2015-00029408-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner(S): LYDIA SCHARPF filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a. Present Name : LYDIA SCHARPF to Proposed Name: LYDIA BRUNILDE SCHARPF 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 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: OCT. 16, 2015 Time: 9:30 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: AUG 31, 2015 David J. Danielsen Judge of the Superior Court LJ2024. Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2015.
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LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page B25 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO Civil Division- 330 W. Broadway P.O. Box 120128 San Diego, CA 92112 PETITION OF: George Baburov for change of name. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR A CHANGE OF NAME CASE NUMBER: 37-2015-00031127-CU-PT-CTL TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS Petitioner(S): George Baburov filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: a. Present Name : George Baburov to Proposed Name: George Bradley 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 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: Oct. 30, 2015 Time: 8:30am 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: Sep. 16, 2015 David J. Danielsen Judge of the Superior Court LJ2034. Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15, 2015
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The delicate pink blooms of the hibiscus tree on Prospect Street.
Red hibiscus, the most commonly seen
Natural La Jolla Kelly Stewart
Symbol of the tropics: Hibiscus
G
rowing up in Northern Canada, I remember we always had a hibiscus plant in a big pot by our sliding glass door. That plant would struggle through each winter, straining against the glass to get enough sun to see it through to spring. But then once spring arrived, it would revive, add new leaves and growth, and flower — big, beautiful, red flowers. My mother loved that plant. When I traveled a bit further as I grew older, I marveled at the places where hibiscus grew practically wild and where plants only ever seen as houseplants in Canada, just grew by the side of the road. Not only do plants like hibiscus grow here in San Diego, they thrive like weeds! Hibiscus is part of the mallow plant family (Malvaceae), which has hundreds of varieties and species. Hibiscus rosa-sinensis (the Chinese hibiscus) is probably the most commonly seen variety here in town. There are many uses for the plant and flowers; from candies to medicines, and food and drinks — the most popular is tea (hot and cold). The hibiscus flower is a symbol used by many tropical countries. I’ve heard that the beautiful pink hibiscus trees growing outside Starbucks and the La Jolla Visitor Center on Prospect Street have been blooming there for more than 20 years! u — Kelly Stewart is a marine biologist with The Ocean Foundation, working with NOAA’s Southwest Fisheries Science Center in La Jolla. Her column about local floral and fauna appears second Thursdays in La Jolla Light. She may be reached at NaturalLaJolla@gmail.com
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Dark pink hibiscus growing in the wild
Photos by Kelly Stewart
LA JOLLA HOMES & REAL ESTATE
Page B26 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
HOMES SOLD Top La Jolla Homes Sold: Sept. 1-21
ADDRESS
n n n n n n n n n n n
6102 Camino De La Costa 357 Coast Blvd S. 290 Playa Del Sur 1542 El Paso Real 921 Muirlands Drive 8556 La Jolla Shores Drive 412 Marine St. 6559 Avenida Mañana 5303 Chelsea St. 7435-7437 Eads Ave. 939 Coast Blvd., Unit 7E
BED
BATH
SALE PRICE
5 4 10 5 3 4 3 4 5 — 3
6 5.5 10 5.5 3.5 3 3.5 3.5 4 — 2
$12,450,000 $5,300,000 $4,150,000 $3,500,000 $3,225,000 $3,000,000 $2,775,000 $2,715,000 $2,600,000 $2,075,000 $1,880,000
Best Oceanfront Location in San Diego!
ADDRESS
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BED
BATH
SALE PRICE
2192 Via Don Benito 4 1781 Calle Delicada 5 6050 Waverly Ave. 4 2511 Ardath Court 5 5523 Ladybird Lane 3 3 6724 Draper Ave. 2 7555 Eads Ave., Unit 11 4 2805 Ridgegate Row 4 2525 Ridgegate Row 800 Prospect St., Unit 4F — 3 785 Bonair Place 3 1530 Caminito Solidago — 2402 Torrey Pines Road 909 Coast Blvd., Unit 8 2 3 8849 Caminito Sueño 2534 Caminito Muirfield 2 1 935 Genter St., Unit 407 5495 Caminito Herminia 3 7509 Draper Ave., Unit 303 2
2.5 4 3 3 2 3 2 3 3.5 — 3 2.5 — 2 2.5 2.5 1 2 2
$1,860,000 $1,850,000 $1,848,000 $1,395,000 $1,385,000 $1,375,000 $1,360,000 $1,359,000 $1,350,000 $1,265,000 $1,075,000 $915,000 $899,000 $775,000 $725,000 $650,000 $642,500 $620,000 $586,000 SOURCE: RealQuest
1BR/2BA + Wall Bed. 1005 Sq Ft. On Horseshoe beach with great surf and tide pools. Enjoy direct beach access just steps from your deck. Rental on annual lease at $9,000/month
LA JOLLA RENTAL WITH VIEWS! 4 BR, 3.5 BA · $7,500/month
Call Don Rady (Realtor)
Contemporary, 3,500sft, 3-story unfurnished home. Located in cul-de-sac, beautiful ocean views, tropical landscaping, tons of windows & light, marble & solid oak floors, huge decks. No pets & no smoking. One to three year lease. Min. one to two year lease. Available immediately.
619-994-2124 • 220CoastBlvd1H.com MLS150040015
HOME WEEK HOMEOF OFTHE THE WEEK
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 964 La Jolla Rancho
Hillary (858) 472-0200 Randy (858) 472-0300
220 Coast Blvd. Unit 2E La Jolla
• Panoramic Ocean, Sunset & Bay views! • Beautifully, fully an newly remodeled • Single level • 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, plus family room • 2 fireplaces
Offered at $2,295,000
Cher Conner 858-454-8714 www.RealEstateinLaJolla.com CAL BRE#00604382
www.lajollalight.com
Bright and immaculate 1BR/1BA condo in oceanfront complex. Private beach access from building! Remodeled kitchen opens to spacious living room. Sliding glass doors with outside balcony overlook lovely courtyard. Rare opportunity to have La Jolla’s sandy beach as your backyard! Enjoy swimming, viewing sea life, tide pools and whitewater surf. A perfect retreat! Offered at $645,000
Mary McGonigle
858-361-2556 | marylajolla@gmail.com Associated Brokers
Jan McKusick
...When You Think Real Estate
Buying or Selling... Call for a complimentary analysis of your housing needs
(858) 454.8846 | jan@jmckusick.com Search all MLS listings at: www.janmckusick.com
www.lajollalight.com
LA JOLLA LIGHT - September 24, 2015 - Page B27
OPEN HOUSES
More open house listings at lajollalight.com/homes
The Corrente Team The Corrente Team of eight dedicated agents has buyers in the San Diego area, please call if you are considering selling your home. 858-414-5448
858.354.8455 | Correntes92037@gmail.com www.lajollacahomes.com With the explosion of the international real estate market, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty is bringing the world’s focus to San Diego. Don’t miss this chance to have Darcy highlight your property to brokers, investors and buyers from key markets around the globe when she visits Hong Kong and Shanghai this year.
Contact Darcy to find out how your home can be part of this unique marketing opportunity.
DARCY DELANO SMITH 858.361.2097 CAL BRE #00885940 Marketing the finest San Diego real estate to the World!
E IC PR
ED C U ED R
The Brett Dickinson Team
CA BRE: #01714678
Bayfront Masterpiece with Private Dock
Stunning, contemporary Ken Ronchetti-designed waterfront property w/rare, private dock; rapid access to ocean and city. Glass walls and pivot doors max. bay views to perfection. Home showcases luxe finishes & natural materials: quartz, teak and limestone. Spacious rooms beautifully proportioned w/clean modern lines and custom built-ins. 4BD, 4.5BA. 3 terraces, lap pool, and private courtyard offer multiple entertaining spaces.
Offered at $8,958,888
858.204.6226 858. 85 8.20 204. 4.62 6226 26 · B Brett.Dickinson@Sothebysrealty.com tt.Dicki @Sotheby lt
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
$299,000 - $315,000 1 BR/1 BA
8430 VIA MALLORCA #110, LA JOLLA OLIVIA MOORE/COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL
SUN 1:30PM - 4:30PM 858-357-4675
$485,000 - $510,000 2 BR/1 BA
7531 HERSCHEL AVE, UNIT A, LA JOLLA JIM MCINERNEY HOSTED BY: BEN ANDERSON/PACIFIC SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY
$840,000 3 BR/3 BA
7909 CAMINITO DEL CID, LA JOLLA JOSIE CRISPEN/BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES
SUN 2PM - 5PM 619-843-2355
$875,000 4 BR/2.5 BA
5475 CAMINITO HERMINIA, LA JOLLA YVONNE MELLON/WILLIS ALLEN REAL ESTATE
SAT 1PM - 4PM 858-395-0153
$899,000 - $975,000 1 BR/1 BA
1039 COAST BLVD. SOUTH #5A, LA JOLLA AMBER ANDERSON HOSTED BY: TRISH NUNEZ/PACIFIC SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY
SUN 1PM - 4PM 619-642-1739
$1,000,000 - $1,200,000 2 BR/2 BA
2130 VALLECITOS #347, LA JOLLA BEN CROSBY/COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL
SAT 11AM - 2PM 619-250-9184
$1,199,000 4 BR/2.5 BA
9703 KEENELAND ROW, LA JOLLA LEE C. GLICK/BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES
$1,260,000 2 BR/2 BA
7555 EADS AVENUE #18, LA JOLLA LISA COLGATE/BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES
SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-752-3566
$1,389,900 4 BR/4 BA
1237 TORREY PINES ROAD, LA JOLLA ANTHONY HALSTEAD/BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES
SUN 1PM - 4PM 619-813-8626
$1,395,000 - $1,995,000 2 BR/2.5 BA
6633 LA JOLLA BLVD., LA JOLLA HOLLY NANULA/HARCOURTS
SAT 1PM - 4PM 858-248-2962
$1,395,000 3 BR/2.5 BA
7357 FAY AVENUE, LA JOLLA DEBORAH GREENSPAN/PACIFIC SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY
SUN 1PM - 4PM 619-972-5060
$1,595,000 - $1,795,000 4 BR/3 BA
7424 FAY AVE., LA JOLLA PAUL FERRELL/PRUDENTIAL DUNN REALTORS
SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-449-5090
$1,595,000 3 BR/2 BA
5547 LADYBIRD LN., LA JOLLA JEANNIE THOMSON/COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL
$1,745,000 2 BR/2 BA
333 COAST BLVD #12, LA JOLLA ANTHONY HALSTEAD/BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES
SUN 1PM - 4PM 619-813-8626
$1,899,500 3 BR/2 BA
5551 CANDLELIGHT DRIVE, LA JOLLA PETER MIDDLETON HOSTED BY: ZACHARY DENNING/COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL
SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-764-4808
*$1,995,000 3 BR/3 BA
5388 CAMINITO BAYO, LA JOLLA SHARON BELDEN/SHARON BELDEN REALTY
SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-822-9156
$2,295,000 3 BR/3.5 BA
964 LA JOLLA RANCHO RD., LA JOLLA CHER CONNER HOSTED BY: KARA CAUTHON/BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES
SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-551-7292
$2,299,000 4 BR/3 BA
6561 AVENIDA WILFREDO, LA JOLLA JEANNIE THOMSON/COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL
$2,375,000 4 BR/3.5 BA
1511 COPA DE ORO, LA JOLLA BIANCA DIAZ/WILLIS ALLEN REAL ESTATE
$2,375,000 4 BR/4.5 BA
5519 MOONLIGHT LANE, LA JOLLA JIM MCINERNEY/PACIFIC SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY
SAT & SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-480-9945
$2,495,000 4 BR/3.5 BA
6875 PASEO LAREDO, LA JOLLA IRENE CHANDLER/COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL
SAT & SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-775-6782
$2,550,000 4 BR/3 BA
7725 MOONRIDGE PLACE, LA JOLLA ED MRACEK/WILLIS ALLEN REAL ESTATE
SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-382-6006
$2,750,000 5 BR/4.5 BA
7765 VIA CAPRI, LA JOLLA CYNTHIA WEILER/WILLIS ALLEN REAL ESTATE
SUN 1PM - 4PM 619-884-7231
$2,950,000 5 BR/5.5 BA
2663 ST. TROPEZ PLACE, LA JOLLA PAM REED/WILLIS ALLEN REAL ESTATE
SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-395-4033
$2,995,000 5 BR/4.5 BA
5519 CHELSEA AVENUE, LA JOLLA IRENE CHANDLER/COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTIAL
SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-775-6782
$3,195,000 4 BR/4.5 BA
7003 FAY AVENUE, LA JOLLA ELIZABETH COURTIER/WILLIS ALLEN REAL ESTATE
SAT 11AM - 1PM 619-813-6686
$4,990,000 - $5,250,876 5 BR/6.5 BA
6876 PASEO LAREDO, LA JOLLA HOSTED BY: SUSANA CORRIGAN & PATTY COHEN/BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES
SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-229-8120
$5,495,000 7 BR/7.5 BA
1329 WEST MUIRLANDS DR., LA JOLLA GINA HIXSON & ELAINE ROBBS/BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES
SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-405-9100
$5,995,000 6 BR/7 BA
7956 AVENIDA ALAMAR, LA JOLLA VIRGINIA LUSCOMB/WILLIS ALLEN REAL ESTATE
SUN 2PM - 4PM 619-981-2323
$15,650,000 3 BR/3.5 BA
6106 CAMINO DE LA COSTA, LA JOLLA ROSS CLARK/WILLIS ALLEN REAL ESTATE
SAT 12PM - 3PM 858-442-2643
SUN 12PM - 3PM 858-480-9945
FRI & SAT 1PM - 4PM 619-301-5383
SAT 11AM - 2PM & SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-395-7727
SAT 1:30 - 4PM & SUN 1PM - 4PM 858-395-7727 SAT 1PM - 4PM 858-232-7507
For the most up-to-date list of open houses, mapped locations, and *premium listings with photos, visit lajollalight.com/open-houses-list/ Contact Sarah Minihane • sarahm@lajollalight.com • 858.875.5945
www.lajollalight.com
Page B28 - September 24, 2015 - LA JOLLA LIGHT
ST JU TED LIS
Sophisticated Elegance
Beautifully updated with contemporary panache, this spacious us and bright 3BR/2.5BA luxury condo in 464 Prospect with 24hrr concierge service is a corner unit with a peek ocean view has a designer kitchen and custom bathrooms. $3,150,000
Elegance in Blackhorse
The Best Team “Thank you so much for your help in getting this transaction closed. We really appreciate it. You have the best team and we will definitely refer you to our friends…” PW
Upper Hermosa Retreat
3B 3BR/3BA Blackhorse unit with hand sculpted hardwood flooring, te textured wall treatments, custom built-ins, & 3 fireplaces on a cul de sac! $1,049,000
RE
DU
CE
D
High Rise with Dazzling Views
Exceptional contemporary home with a southwestern flair located several short blocks to the This sensational one bedroom corner condo with views on the 11th floor of one of La ocean.This is a great entertaining home with walls of glass and patio with fireplaces, fountains, Jolla’s premiere concierge buildings, The Seville, is flooded with light and has wraparound & BBQ. $2,150,000 views of the golf course as well as the ocean from all rooms. $899,000
7780 Girard Avenue, La Jolla, CA BRE #00992609 | BRE #00409245 ©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 symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® 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