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CBRE acquires Westfield UTC office space BY BLAKE BUNCH
give people the opportunity to sponsor.” Niebling stressed that the LJVMA-sponsored La Jolla Street Banner Program is not just for the holidays, but rather is an important, year-round function. “Most of the holiday banners, about 40, are already up, and as we move forward into January we wanted to let everyone know that the program is continuing,” he said noting applications to sponsor a banner are avail-
The classic modus operandi of business, where employees go to their office building to solely work, is quickly a dying trend. Seemingly following a “startup-esque” environment, many large-scale firms in a variety of fields are aiming to make their employees’ lives better. In the wake of the $585 million expansion phase at Westfield UTC, international real-estate brokerage firm CBRE has secured a 32,000-square-foot office space slated for occupation in October of 2017. CBRE, which has 160 workers currently stationed across the street at La Jolla Plaza, finds that though the transition is one of the first of its kind, they will provide an excellent case study for others to follow. John Alderson, Westfield VP of Development in SD, and Paul Komadina, CBRE managing director for SD, have known each other for several years. What began as a casual Saturday text message developed into a “rare opportunity” in the form of a new third-floor office space. Both jumped at the idea, for they saw the potential to form a truly symbiotic relationship. “Paul went through an elaborate process in looking throughout the market,” said Alderson. “This arrangement in non-tradi-
SEE SPIRIT >> PG. 7
SEE CBRE >> PG. 6
(Left) Milan Dionese-Fling, (below) Saint Nick, and (above) residents and their puppies have fun in the La Jolla Christmas Parade. PHOTOS BY SHARON HINCKLEY
Holiday spirit alive and well in La Jolla BY DAVE SCHWAB
From the neon “Season’s Greetings” sign draping the pedestrian bridge above Torrey Pines Road linking Hotel La Jolla to The Children’s School, to street banners and festive seasonal lights communitywide, all of La Jolla is aglow for the holidays. The light show goes up every year right after Thanksgiving, and stays up dazzling guests and locals alike until after the new year. In charge of lighting and
Christmas decorations annually in the Jewel is the La Jolla Village Merchants Association (LJVMA), which represents the downtown Village's approximately 1,350 dues-paying mostly small businesses within its 30-block Business Improvement District (BID). Regarding the beach community's seasonal lights display, LJVMA president James Niebling said, “We want to mix it up with the hanging, sparkling, shining, glittering lights and street banners we put up every year, which we
ISA Adaptive Surf competition celebrates second year at Shores BY BLAKE BUNCH
Water is therapeutic, especially salt water. Despite any surfer’s theological stance, all surfers maintain a saintly reverence and keen desire to fully understand the ocean. Regardless of this truth, surfers
(as well as most people) can be rather exclusive – protecting “their” break or clique from those deemed unworthy. Out of the water, those with adaptive issues have to endure social and kinesthetic obstacles. In the water, however, and on top of whatever
board can work, one can blissfully block out the chatter. No thinking, just instinct and reaction. Adaptive or not, they love to surf and – for the second year in a row – the International Surf Association (ISA) hosted the “Stance World Adaptive Surfing Championships”
from Dec. 8 to 11. Fernando Aguerre, from Mar de Plata, Argentina, fell in love with surfing as a child. When a military dictatorship banned surfing in his country in 1976, he founded the Argentinian National Surfing Association.
In 1994, after having competed in several ISA events as a surfer, he was elected president of ISA. Currently based out of Bird Rock, Aguerre’s passion for surfing and
SEE SURFERS >> PG. 6
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LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS · FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 · PAGE 3
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2016 Year in Review
FRIDAY · DECEMBER 16, 2016 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
The shack comes back, Mt. Soledad resolved, and pinniped problems BY BLAKE BUNCH
the shows by 2019.
Try as one may, it should prove challenging to dismiss aspects of 2016. While many of the issues facing the La Jolla community can often prove divisive, albeit repetitive, the underlying respect and pride found in the community is palpable. People don’t need to get along all of the time. Disagreement breeds ingenuity. Approaching 2017, many of the issues you will find in the following “year-in-review” article will remain just so. From a notion of seceding from the City, to the ever-present seal stench issue, La Jollans will indefinitely look for resolutions regarding any current and future issues that arise.
April 8 n At the April La Jolla Parks and Beaches Inc. meeting, member Bill Robbins, pinch-hitting for absent chair Dan Allen, addressed “camping” at the cove on holidays. “I'd like to talk about camping in parks at the beach in relation to what the (La Jolla) Shores is doing,” Robbins said, noting the Cove “turns into a tent city on Memorial Day, the Fourth of July and Labor Day.”
April 22
Jan. 15 n An idea that has been around throughout the prominence of La Jolla, this past January, some residents were once again pushing for secession from the City of San Diego. Longtime La Jolla resident Melinda Merryweather, a member of La Jolla Parks and Beaches, Inc., championed the idea of an “Independent La Jolla.” “We [Independent La Jolla] are going to do a fundraising drive for the funds that are needed to do a new feasibility study, which is $45,000,” said Merryweather. “Also, we will conduct a metes and bounds study, which will define the boundaries of La Jolla, which is our zip code, 92037. That should [cost] around $35,000. For $85,000, we can prove we can be our own city and do away with any doubt. It is possible, I believe.... with nothing to lose but the City of San Diego.”
The Windansea Shack was rebuilt in June after being destroyed by heavy surf in January. Surfer Izzy Poulin walks by the Shack in early June before the palm fronds roof was installed. PHOTO BY THOMAS MELVILLE
general. n Kicking off the festivities for the 2016 Farmers Insurance Open on Jan. 23, 2016, a world record was broken at La Jolla Shores for the most surfers on one wave – nearly 200 in total. n In January, the La Jolla Shores Association received a progress report on an ongoing investigation into flooding caused during a series of storms that month. Though initial reports said that the water and sewer issues would be fixed in March (‘16), work on Avenida de Playa continued well into late-November.
Feb. 26 Jan. 29 The San Diego surf world lost one if its true pioneers, Larry Gordon, on New Year’s Day of 2016. Almost 400 surfers attended his Jan. 18 memorial paddle-out at Tourmaline Beach, representative of his contributions to the sport and humanity in n
by the state Department of Fish and Wildlife at 1 p.m. and was on scene two hours later. n The first medical marijuana dispensary was opened in District 1 on Feb. 27. Torrey Holistics, located in Sorrento Valley, began operations under the guise of the Compassionate Use Act of 1996. The dispensary further noted that California Gov. Jerry Brown signed into law comprehensive medical marijuana regulations empowering local municipalities to give patients and provider guidelines for legally dispensing medical cannabis. n Perhaps the cutest intruder ever wandered into a booth at The Marine Room for shelter on Feb. 4, 2016. A 4-month-old sea lion pup named Marina was then cared for at SeaWorld’s Animal Rescue Center. Marina made a speedy recovery, and was freed shortly thereafter.
n Typically under a good deal of scrutiny, rescuers at SeaWorld on Feb. 21 successfully disentangled a 25-foot juvenile humpback whale, estimated to be 1 year old, observed about three miles off the coast of La Jolla. The marine park’s animal rescue team March 3 was alerted to the whale's presence
n Longtime community planner Joe LaCava was named by La Jolla Town Council as La Jolla's first honorary mayor in late Feb. of 2016. The town council bestows the title on a La Jollan who exemplifies “a personal commitment to the community ... who operates with integrity … and has demonstrated the ability to work with others of all backgrounds and points of view, not for their own personal benefit but for the benefit of the community as a whole.”
March 25 n SeaWorld CEO Joel Manby announced March 17 that the company will halt killer whale breeding, end its theatrical Orca shows and double down on conservation and rescue efforts. They also partnered with a longtime adversary, the Humane Society, to do it. The Orca shows will end at the San Diego park in 2017, while the San Antonio and Orlando parks will end
n San Diego Lifeguard Sgt. Ed Harris spoke on the extent of visitors interfering with seals and sea lions. “There's no way for us (lifeguards) to try to mitigate them touching or petting the marine mammals,” said Harris. “I have literally seen people petting the stomach of a sea lion as if it was a dog.” In March of 2015, a sea lion bit a 5-year-old boy on his face as he wandered too close for comfort. Due to the familiarity between the aquatic mammals and humans, these interactions are strongly cautioned against.
May 6 n Amid 1,500 Scripps people, a fleet of ships, field stations on the North and South poles, satellites, people in airplanes and robots exploring the ocean floor, the information from Scripps that comes to the aquarium will be vast and ever changing. This is good news to Birch Director Harry Helling, who sees the continued support of San Diego residents as a key factor in being able to bring it all back to the community. “We’re part of Scripps, and we’re part of UCSD,” says Helling, “and a lot of people don’t know that. n An Orange County Superior Court judge ruled May 3 that the City
CONTINUES ON >> PG. 5
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2016 Year in Review CONTINUED FROM >> PG. 4
dansea Beach in La Jolla and it has officially been restored following the hard hit it took from a storm last year. of San Diego's attempt to close the Credit for the restoration goes to a Children's Pool beach in La Jolla is nonprofit and the community. unlawful. Judge Frederick Horn ruled in the case of Friends of the Children’s July 1 Pool vs. City of San Diego and the California Coastal Commission, that the n Planning on the new Children's city and the commission are prohib- Pool tower, one of three built in La ited from enforcing the Local Coastal Jolla over the past decade, which cost Program amendment and the coastal $3.1 million to construct, goes back development permit issued by the to at least 2007. The project has been commission and the city ordinance plagued with problems and delays for the seasonal closure of Children’s since the get-go. Pool. La Jolla community planners early on questioned the size and scale of May 20 the old tower, built in the 1960s. That tower was condemned by the health n Mt. Soledad Veterans Memorial department before being razed in fall Association's mission is to create and 2013. Lifeguards had operated out of maintain a monument paying a pod-like temporary station atop scafhomage to veterans who've honor- folding next door to the new tower ably served our country and to edu- structure under construction ever cate the public on the contributions of since. military personnel throughout our nation's history. After more than two July 15 decades of controversy, the area immediately surrounding the landn No one was injured, but La mark 40-foot-tall cross was sold to the Jolla's Fourth of July fireworks display group for $1, a sale deemed ques- was interrupted – and shortened – by tionable by some. defective fireworks that prematurely exploded more than halfway through June 3 the show. “Nine feet of defective pyrotechnics which come in 'cakes,' n Scripps Health opened the John discharged on the ground 14 minR. Anderson V Medical Pavilion on utes into the 25-minute show,” said June 1, a state-of-the-art $130 mil- Deborah Marengo, La Jolla fireworks lion outpatient clinic featuring 17 organizer. “At that point, the fire marmedical and surgical specialties shal came in and inspected, noticing including cardiology, neurology, dia- that another 9-foot cake had been betes and endocrinology, gastroen- damaged, the finale fireworks, and terology, dermatology, nephrology deemed that not usable. The show and family medicine. Medical services continued and, gratefully, no one was are being provided by Scripps Clinic injured.” Medical Group. The Scripps outpatient center and July 29 one operated by Cedar Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles are the only n The LJPB Board sanctioned a ones in California operating full-ser- letter drafted by chair Dan Allen to be vice outpatient catheterization labo- sent to the city's Parks and Recreation ratories outside a hospital through Department opposing a proposal for special state legislation approved in DecoBike to extend its bike share sta2012. tions into the Jewel. Ultimately, the DecoBike proposal was shut down.
June 17 Aug. 12 The Windansea Shack turned 70 this year and – except for the palm frond roof – has been fully restored by volunteers after being pummeled by a storm last Christmas. The Shack is a historic landmark on the Win-
FRIDAY · DECEMBER 16, 2016 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
5
going to be easier said than done. Dr. Doyle Hanan, of Hanan & Associates Inc., at the City of San Diego's request, recently submitted the results of his year-long research on local pinniped populations and their behavior. n Scripps Health invested $117.5 million into community benefit programs and services in the La Jolla area through Scripps Memorial Hospital La Jolla and Scripps Green Hospital during fiscal year 2015. The nonprofit health system recently released its 2016 Community Benefit Report detailing its community benefit activities for fiscal year 2015 (October 2014 through September 2015).
Sept. 23 After a 25-year-long battle, An agreement has been reached to allow the sale of the cross, along with its surrounding memorial granite plaque walls, from the U.S. Department of Defense to the Mount Soledad Memorial Association Inc. The La Jolla veterans group bought the half-acre parcel containing the controversial Mount Soledad cross from the Department of Defense the previous year. n
Oct. 21 n A plea to Mayor Kevin Faulconer to “invoke his legal right to move and exclude sea lions from specific areas where they are causing a public health and safety problem,” topped the list of proposed action items La Jollans would like to see at the October meeting, and included: The mayor and City Council designating La Jolla Town Council (LJTC) as the contracting entity to develop a short-term action plan to move and exclude the sea lions from La Jolla beaches. The mayor and City Council giving authority for LJTC to execute a contract to implement a sea lion action plan. LJTC proposing/executing a city-funded contract to plan the sea lion project in detail and implement it, as well as develop cost estimates for the plan.
n
n A marine biologist, who com- Nov. 4 pleted a study on sea lions and harbor seals in and around La Jolla Cove, conn A motion by City Council Presicluded that deterring the marine dent Sherri Lightner, which some felt mammals from coming ashore is would have largely banned short-
Tourists (left) take selfies with seals at the Children’s Pool. (Above) A sickly sea lion made its way into The Marine Room and was rescued by SeaWorld.
A veteran receives a hug before the Memorial Day ceremony at the Mt. Soledad Veterans Memorial. PHOTO BY DAVE SCHWAB
term vacation rentals in single-fami- senting La Jolla and Distric 1, said ly neighborhoods was defeated Nov. 1 she won't be running for another by a 7-2 vote. political position right away — or be retiring. Nov. 18 “I don't know what my choices will be in the future — I'm not precluding n Termed-out San Diego City anything,” said Lightner. Council Councilmember and outgoing Coun- member-elect Barbara Bry was inaucil President Sherri Lightner, repre- gurated on Dec. 12 for District 1.
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FRIDAY · DECEMBER 16, 2016 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Sports
Goehler, a LJHS striker from Germany BY ED PIPER Jr.
Luis Goehler, a striker from Halle, Germany, has the disarming smile and bright blue eyes that could serve as the new face of the La Jolla High soccer team. His warmth and friendliness–not to say his stellar speed with or without the ball–embody some of the increased excitement surrounding the Vikings soccer program following their CIF championship in Division 4 last March. This year’s squad, which already had somewhat of an international flavor, has stepped that up considerably with the addition of Goehler, a 5’8” speedster, who hails from just south of Leipzig in the former East Germany; Pablo Jativa, a defender from Spain; as well as junior Marco Furlanis, one of two captains for head coach Marcos Gonzales, whose father Salvatore is from Italy and his mother Roberta from Brazil. Add into that world citizen gumbo our traditional Mexican salsa of Southern California, and you’ve got an 11-man side that could go places, so to speak. Andrew Estrella, who opened the season with a flurry of goals from his forward position, Jose Bello, who helps hold down the defense from his back position in front of goalkeeper Tai Nguyen, and Brando Diaz at midfield all, are likely to respond favorably to assistant coach Victor Zendejas’ exhortations in Spanish and English from the sidelines during the game. “He’s funny,” allows Grant Wagner, a sophomore who joined the high school team after his club team commitment was completed, of Zendejas, a former Viking standout. It’s all part of the complementary roles Gonzales and Zendejas fill in seeking to get the best out of their talented contingent–the one quiet, serious, the other outgoing, with a nickname ready for a player. La Jolla’s program has always had the talent out of a pool that includes several club players, but lacked the continuity the two coaches provided once they came on the scene three years ago. Nguyen, who blocked the seventh penalty kick in a “golden boot” sudden-death situation in the CIF semifinal game against Serra last winter after two overtime periods to win a grueling 1-0 victory, may be the straw that stirs the drink. “He has a
Soccer player Luis Goehler is from Halle, Germany.
personality,” Gonzales, by nature reserved, said last year of his goalkeeper. During the penalty kicks, the animated Nguyen was seen imploring himself and the skies for more alertness and quickness to the ball. Amidst this potpourri of skills and personalities, Goehler (pronounced between “Goo-ler” and “Gyoo-ler” by Luis) brings a fresh new haircut with razor cuts laterally on one side and a grin to match. He’s got striker skills honed playing for the Hallescher FC in his hometown of Halle. “We had practice six or seven times a week,” he relates. “We don’t pay (to be in the academy). They have a lot of sponsors (in Germany soccer academies). Puma is the sponsor for Halle.” The 17-year-old junior, who plans to stay in the U.S. next year and graduate from La Jolla High, has already played for the Albion club locally on one of its “99” teams (1999 is his birth year). Senior Takumi Nishikawa, Furlanis, Jack Barone, the other captain, and Jativa all play for one of the Albion teams. As far as his outgoing nature and open smile, Goehler says, “I’m like my father (Thomas). My brother (Nick, 15) is like our mother (Silke). I think I got everything from my father.” He says that his Halle coaches placed emphasis on people skills. “We have to say hello to par-
PHOTO BY ED PIPER Jr.
ents and other coaches.” At one of La Jolla’s early matches at Mission Bay this season, Thomas called out from the stands to his son during the game, “Das spielen.” Translated, it means “the play” or “the playing.” Dad explains that he was encouraging Luis not to try to score in front of the goalie when the goalie comes out to defend. Instead, dribble around him to the space left open to the goal. “If he kicks with the goalie in front of him, the space is small. If he goes around him, the space becomes much bigger,” Thomas, bearded, elaborates. He is here pursuing business opportunities. Goehler primes himself for games listening to what he calls “push” music–music that will push him in the game. “In Germany, we have a locker room like here. We have a music box. We’d all listen to the same music. We’d go out to warm up. Then we’d come back into the locker room, listen to two songs, and then go out for the game.” He favors a German rapper known as KC Rebel, who comes from Berlin, north of Halle. Two good friends from home, Justin Scholz and Luis Saeger, will be here over the Christmas holidays to visit and stay with the Goehler family. They won’t get to see Luis play in his American environs, however, as the team is off during the winter break.
SURFERS >> CONT. FROM PG. 1
the disenfranchised is tangible. Following a great deal of success and international excitement seen from the inaugural competition, Aguerre aims to keep the event in California – where it all began. “You know, there was such a buzz following last year’s competition,” said Aguerre. “In a lot of places around the world, these athletes are viewed as second-and third-class citizens. California is different, however, and is why we chose to have the competition in La Jolla.” Aguerre further explained that athlete’s who participated in 2015 witnessed how U.S. society takes care of those with limitations, and went back to their respective countries demanding equality. This year’s competition, which is sponsored by Stance surf socks, will entail roughly 80 entrants from over 21 countries. At last year’s event, there were about 60 surfers from 18 countries. A range of categories will be available under which to surf, as no two individuals are alike. Boards of various sizes, shapes and adaptive design will be seen at the competition. “We call it an ‘adaptive’ competition, not only for the athletes adapting their skills, but also the creativity into the equipment
CBRE >> CONT. FROM PG. 1
tional by nature, but that’s a good thing. Here at Westfield, our goal is to make the experience enjoyable for CBRE’s employees and their customers.” When prompted regarding the sheer capacity of the new facility, Komadina speaks of calculated growth. “We currently employee 160 people,” said Komadina. “Our growth projections show us increasing towards the end of 200 to 220 employees within the next 15 years.” In all reality, the move represents a consciousness shift of how to enliven an employee’s work experience. The stores, restaurants, parking, fitness areas and countless other amenities located in the mall space will indefinitely benefit employees as well as other businesses. “If you think about it, we spend more time at work than any other place in our lives,” said Komadina. “In the past office space – your work area, and where you live and play are often vastly separate. We believe that if you can combine these areas, this makes employees happier, and therefore, much more efficient.”
‘As surfers, we are all constantly adapting. It truly is therapeutic.’ FERNANDO AGUERRE PRESIDENT OF ISA
they use,” said Aguerre. “As surfers, we are all constantly adapting. One you catch a wave, you aren’t thinking. Instinct takes over then, and you forget about whatever stressors the day may have entailed. It truly is therapeutic.” Solace can be found in numbers, and that is ultimately a goal of ISA’s. While one may be discouraged regarding their functional capabilities, an event like this shows them that they aren’t the only one with a particular issue or limitation. They can talk with others who have endured similar difficulties, or simply get out and be stoked on surfing. “My wife and I surfed the Shores today,” said Aguerre. “I heard a surfer speaking in Argentinian Spanish, with someone telling him when to go. He was blind, and another athlete was coaching him into a wave. That is truly why we host this event, to come together as humans and surfers.” For more information about ISA’s World Adaptive Surfing Championship, visit www.isaworlds.com.
Alderson stressed the hospitality aspect of the deal, which is strangely unfamiliar for a corporate mall chain. Westfield expunges any notion of a traditional approach to how a mall space can, and will be used. “Some may see our goals are lofty or aspirational, but Westfield and CBRE are aligned in many ways,” said Alderson. “We’re both aligned in addressing hospitality as the core of doing business. Also, Westfield aims to create an experience – not just function as another shopping mall.” As mentioned previously, both companies view this relationship as a bellwether, not just for San Diego or Southern California, but for the rest of the U.S. “This not only enhances the future of the UTC area, but is also an amazing case study for alternative office settings. We hope to set the standard for a hospitalityfocused environment,” said Komadina. Until October of 2017, CBRE will remain in their current offices across the street – with a view of the ongoing construction of their new headquarters. Once they set up shop at Westfield, it will be interesting to see how this progressive work/play model will benefit the lives of employees, tenants and landlords.
News Man convicted of sexual assault in La Jolla BY NEAL PUTNAM
After only 2 ½ hours of deliberations, a jury on Dec. 8 convicted an Oxnard man of digital sexual penetration of a young woman who was walking to her car in La Jolla. Marco Villasenor, 25, cried softly as he heard the jury’s verdict, and he was remanded to jail immediately afterwards by San Diego Superior Court Judge Louis Hanoian. He had been free on $100,000 bond. The 26-year-old woman, her longtime boyfriend, and family members were present for the verdicts as were family members of Villasenor, some of whom were tearful. The seven-man, five-woman jury asked no questions during their deliberations, and they left the courthouse afterwards without comment. They found Villasenor guilty of rape with a foreign object in which his fingers penetrated the victim’s vagina in the March 2 inci-
dent on someone’s front lawn at 9 p.m. in the area of Exchange Place and Torrey Pines Road. Taschner said Villasenor faces a maximum sentence of eight years in state prison. Sentencing was set for Jan. 9, 2017. Villasenor was also convicted of a misdemeanor charge of resisting arrest when he tried to break his hands free through bags which had been placed over them by police. Officers with body-worn cameras taped over the broken bags three times to secure them. A crime lab specialist, Adam Dutra, testified the victim’s DNA was found on examination of Villasenor’s hands and fingernails. Villasenor’s DNA was also found in microscopic examination of the victim’s underwear. Villasenor’s attorney, Robert Bernstein, argued that DNA is “easily transferable” and does not show what happened. He unsuccessfully argued for an acquittal.
The La Jolla High School Marching Band at the Christmas Parade.
SPIRIT >> CONT. FROM PG. 1
able on the BID's website at lajollabythesea.com. Holiday decorating is a major undertaking, Niebling said. “Weve worked with storefronts the last several years to get the holiday lights in place in businesses, many of which are up all year long,” he said. “LJVMA began holiday décor planning in October, “just to make sure things worked and everything was right along Girard,” said Niebling adding, “We also do all the garland and gold-bow wrapping around the streetlight poles.” The cost of holiday decorations runs between $7,000 and $8,000,
Niebling said, noting that figure includes the cost of storing and installing all the decorations every year. LJVMA's street banner program provides organizations which sponsor events and others with a colorful, exciting and extremely effective means of conveying information to visitors and residents. If their banner program is approved, the applicant is responsible for arranging and paying for all aspects of its design including production, installation and coordination. A City of San Diego Permit is required, as well as insurance. The LJVMA has a full-service banner consultant available to handle every aspect of theexecution of the banner process, with the exception
The victim testified Dec. 6 she left a La Jolla business where she worked at the time around 8:30 p.m. and walked alone to her car which was parked in a residential neighborhood. She told jurors “I had a really bad feeling” about a man with a hoodie following her. She heard him run up to her on the sidewalk and he lifted her up, falling on top of her. “He spread my dress apart. He was jabbing his fingers into my vagina. I was screaming a lot. I screamed at the top of my lungs,” she testified. She said her attacker didn’t say anything to her and he quickly ran off. She walked to her car and called her boyfriend who told her to immediately call police. Her 911 call was played to jurors. A homeowner on Exchange Place testified he heard “three loud, terrifying screams” but he couldn’t see anyone in distress from his window. READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
PHOTO BY THOMAS MELVILLE
of the actual banner design. And what year-end celebration would be complete without a holiday fest? The 59th annual La Jolla Christmas Parade and Holiday Festival went off without a hitch on Sunday, Dec. 4. The parade, which musters at the corner of Girard Avenue and Kline Street, was viewed by thousands lining the Village's streets. The parade included marching bands, floats, equestrian units, vintage automobiles, a camel or two and an appearance by Santa Claus at the Holiday Festival immediately following at La Jolla Rec Center. Festival celebrations were highlighted by the ceremonial lighting of the community Christmas tree in front of La Jolla Rec Center.
FRIDAY · DECEMBER 16, 2016 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
7
Strategies on how to bring businesses to the Village BY DAVE SCHWAB
In December at a strategy session, La Jolla merchants kicked around ideas for how best to lure businesses — especially new ones — into the downtown Village. It was the annual year-end planning meeting for La Jolla Village Merchants Association (LJVMA), which represents more than 1,350 dues-paying businesses within its 30-block business improvement district (BID). “There was a lot of energy and some great ideas,” said new LJVMA president and interior designer James Niebling. “We need to be really focused on coming up with a very cohesive plan of action that members, at our January meeting, can buy into and sign-off on — and then we can move forward.” Niebling noted the merchant group's efforts ought to be directed mainly at “driving business into the Village.” On Dec. 7, LJVMA executive director Sheila Fortune gave a primer on the Brown Act, which all state political and other public groups adhere to. The act sets guidelines for keeping meetings transparent and open to the public, as well as ensuring group business is not conducted secretly behind the scenes. “It is the public's right to record our meetings, both audio and video, any time,” Fortune noted. Niebling then asked LJVMA members to break into small-group discussions amongst the group's Promotions, Economic Development and Design Divisions. LJVMA's Design division covers streetscape improvements/repairs, cleaning and trash pick-up, tree planting and other beautification projects. Economic Development explores ways to recruit new businesses, as well as providing educational opportunities for members. Promotions produces events and creates marketing programs. Sitting in on the Economic Development Division's discussion, electric bike shop owner Ike Fazzio pointed out the division's mission is more than just assembling a marketing package for prospective clients.
“The key is to work with real estate brokers, develop this package, and then to have a dialogue and make sure that we are getting the right businesses in,” Fazzio said. Photography studio owner Krista Baroudi noted the group ought to build on previous survey work done noting those results become “a tool, a Bible to the Realtor that they will readily use as a selling tool.” In September, LJVMA did a survey of what Village merchants desired to see in recruiting new business which revealed a high demand for more restaurants, healthier restaurant options, more retail shopping and a grocery store. Baroudi added it's important to do things promotionally in the Village which make LJVMA members “feel engaged and that their voices are being heard. We need to make them feel that they matter. That's fundamentally what this group is about.” Jamie Dickerson, of J. Dixx Photography, noting community mixers “are like mini trade shows,” suggested having more of them to promote LJVMA members and their businesses. “It's more like promoting business organically, rather than pushing it,” she said. “A lot of merchants in the Village are so busy they don't have time for mixers, you have to keep that in mind,” noted Baroudi. It was generally acknowledged at the LJVMA strategy session, that the group's block captain system, wherein board members are charged with periodically contacting member businesses within defined boundaries, needs to be overhauled. Fazzio suggested LJVMA could move to more of a “social media” block captain system, where, in addition to periodically contacting businesses, LJVMA members could post information about their products and services. “Everyone could be responsible for X number of posts per week,” suggested Baroudi. “What you need is consistency,” concluded Fazzio. LJVMA will next meet Wednesday, Jan. 11 at 3 p.m. in the Community Room of La Jolla Library at 7555 Draper Ave.
Children’s Pool stays open during holidays In order to comply with an Orange County Superior Court ruling, the City is prohibited from closing the Children’s Pool on Dec. 15 as it has done since 2014. The City has appealed the decision and continues to work to resolve legal issues surrounding the pool. In the past, the City has closed the pool from Dec. 15 to May 15 during
harbor seal pupping season for the beach and surrounding area. The existing rope line, which serves as a guide and reminder for the public to keep a safe distance from any seals that may be present, will remain in place while the beach remains open. The decision to close the pool was approved by City Council on March 18, 2014.
LAJOLLATODAY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016
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Pop art meets high-performance surf design for local board shaper BY BLAKE BUNCH
Although it may seem difficult to envision Andy Warhol existing outside of the infamous Chelsea Hotel or his plastic Factory in New York, in 1967 he briefly called La Jolla home. He was living in a rented beach cottage, indefinitely less modern than his familiar settings, became obsessed with filming surfing (or surfers) and purchased an asymmetrically-tailed board from local shaping legend Carl Ekstrom. The film, “San Diego Surfer,” would be his last – remaining unreleased until a 2012 premiere at the MoMA. Shaper and artist, Tim Bessell, was around 10 years old at the time – but was a close friend of Ekstrom’s. Frequently sighting Warhol around the Village, Bessell would not formally meet the iconically introverted pop artist until a chance trip to New York during his 20s. Since Warhol and Eckstrom hit it off, Bessell was fortunate enough to secure a meeting at his factory through Ekstrom’s connection. “I told Carl that I was going to New York with a friend, and he asked me to tell Andy ‘hi’ if I saw him,” said Bessell. “Sure enough, we were out at the opening of the new Playboy club in Manhattan, and Andy was there. My friends dared me to go speak to him. I shyly
Tim Bessell and Aaron Goulding at the artist’s reception on Dec. 3 at Goulding’s gallery. PHOTO BY NATHAN FRENCH
approached him and - you know, he was super approachable and thoroughly interested – more so than one could have ever imagined.” Nothing was ever formally discussed, but a seed was indubitably planted. Prior to his meeting with Warhol, Bessell had been shaping since he was 13 , and had built quite a local following. Years later (after Warhol’s tragic shooting), a friend showed Bessell a skateboard
with some Warhol prints on them. “I have to put these on surfboards,” thought Bessell. “Having the connection to Andy was beneficial, but I was still unsure regarding the licensing.” He then contacted the Andy Warhol Foundation, and from there, things escalated swiftly. Bessell, who operates his shaping bay and studio in Bird Rock, has found a way to bridge the gap creat-
Connecting/Disconnecting: The impact of social media – Åsa Kvissberg BY BLAKE BUNCH
In this era of technological oversaturation and crisis, even the most resilient human beings find ways to disengage. It is a natural defense mechanism developed after thousands of years loving, and yet, fearing ourselves and others. Swedish artist and printmaker Åsa Kvissberg explores this concept of human dissonance during modern times in her latest collection of works titled “Connecting/Disconnecting: The impact of social media.” While the subject matter is heavy, it will resonate with most on a primal level, and is not foreboding. Although some of the pieces are more direct in their statements, others will induce a line of internal questioning. Kvissberg’s technique of multi-layering provides a chaotic, yet ordered backdrop depicting humans in everyday tasks – often
ART EXHIBIT Where: The Monarch/Arredon ContemporaryGallery.
ed when Warhol initially tried to intersect his art with surf culture. For the past few years, he has been licensed to shape boards with readily desired, vibrant Warhol prints glassed in. “First and foremost, these boards are 100 percent rideable,” said Bessell. “I still hand shape them, just like I do with every board I create. No ‘pop-outs’ here. When it came to pricing the boards, I basically just
added another zero to a typical Bessell board.” A true play on the Warhol works themselves, Bessell designs certain boards to their corresponding prints. He created a “gun” (used in massive surf) with “Gun” glassed in, a performance fish for “Last Supper,” high-performance thrusters for “Mick Brown (Jagger)” and “Marilyn Monroe” (two of the best sellers), a fun shape for “Banana” and so on. Not only is Bessell utilizing Warhol prints, but also has created two boards from Jackson Pollock’s first print, “Autumn Rhythym,” as well. Over the past three years, Bessell has hand-created over 200 surf-able pieces of art bearing Warhol’s prints – and does not appear to be stopping anytime soon. He still shapes Bessell boards on a regular basis as well, which remain in high demand throughout Southern California, and around the world. Bessell held a red-carpet artist’s reception at the Aaron Goulding Gallery on Saturday, Dec. 3. At the gallery, nearly all of the boards are marked with red dots – significant of having been purchased. If one chooses to stop by the gallery, however, the Bessell/Warhol Project will be there until Jan. 2. The Aaron Goulding Gallery is located at 1273 Prospect St.
Lead roles for ‘Freaky Friday’ announced La Jolla Playhouse announces the two lead roles for its upcoming production of “Freaky Friday,” book by Bridget Carpenter, music and lyrics by the Tony Award- and Pulitzer Prize-winning team of Tom Kitt and Brian Yorkey. Broadway veterans Heidi Blick-
enstaff and Emma Hunton will reprise their roles from the recent Signature Theatre production, as Katherine Blake and Ellie Blake, respectively, in this uproarious new musical. The musical will be directed by Playhouse artistic director Christopher Ashley.
Hours: Tuesdays - Saturdays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and by appointment Sundays and Mondays. Info: To schedule a special curated tour, contact the gallery at info@monarchfineart.com or 858-454-1231.
with or amongst our varied tools of confusion. The collection, which is currently on display at the Monarch/Arredon Contemporary Gallery in La Jolla until Jan. 15, poses one question to which the artist wishes to invoke: “Is this a problem?” “I am by no means implying that social media is wrong,” said Kvissberg. “As humans, we have this innate desire to be the most popular, to be the happiest or make the most money. While this competition is
natural, it presents a ‘false reality’ or ‘duplicitous self’ on the Internet.” The works cover a range of media: oil tempera, prints made from handcreated etchings, wax and mixed media. While the wax pieces tend to create a lighter, warmer feel (by general nature), the etchings remain a shade darker in content and color
SEE CONNECT >> PG. 12
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FRIDAY · DECEMBER 16, 2016 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
CONNECT >> CONT. FROM PG. 8
palate. “I’ve always been interested in depicting human relationships, from mostly a feministic point of view,” said Kvissberg. “My aim for this collection was to let everyone know that there can be a ‘space for everyone’ as an individual. When we discon-
nect from our true reality – the ones we love – what becomes our actual reality?” There is an underlying maternal instinct contiguous throughout Kvissberg’s pieces. They induce the visceral feeling of a concerned mother, primarily occupied with the health of her children. “Utilmately, with these works, I just want people to listen and be open to being different,” said Kvissberg.
Kvissberg works from her downtown studio, SDstudio4Art, splitting time between here and Stockholm, Sweden. Though she has several collections shown a year, Kvissberg still finds time to teach younger artists. The question she poses as an artist is a universal one, and during this time of year, it seems more of a welcomed reminder than ever.
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Debra is a Graduate Gemologist and former Diamond Instructor at the GIA (Gemological Institute of America). She has been a jewelry designer for over 25 years. We can work with you to design a piece that is completely your own and one of a kind. Bring in your most used and cherished jewelry to be cleaned, repaired, or have the stones remounted to have them looking like the day you purchased them. Diamonds on the Rock is located in Bird Rock at 5630 La Jolla Blvd. Call 858 750 2190 or Come in today!
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From My Garden – Living Christmas trees BY LINDA MARRONE
The tradition of bringing pine trees into homes, then decorating them for Christmas can be traced to 16th century Germany, and the Christmas tree has played a nostalgic part in our holiday season ever since. San Diego has ties to Christmas tree history by having the first electrically lit outdoor Christmas tree in 1904 at the Hotel Del Coronado. Living Christmas trees may not be the easiest choice, but they have been gaining in popularity, mostly due to concern for our environment. After the holidays, living trees can be planted in the landscape where they can become a cherished reminder of a special Christmas past. If you are considering a live tree, remember that the “cute” little Christmas tree will become a large specimen in the future. Pine trees have dense root structures and careful consideration should be taken before planting them in your yard. If you do not have room in your yard, think of a place where you can donate your tree.
Coastal Redwood or Sequoia: These trees are native to Southern Oregon and California. They are among the tallest trees in the world and can reach heights of over 300 feet, with trunks 75 to 90 feet in circumference. I purchased one of these trees several years ago, and it now resides atop Mount Palomar, thriving on a friend's ranch. We gave the tree as a gift after the area was ravaged by a devastating fire. Aleppo Pine: This particular pine thrives along the coast and is a native of the Mediterranean. It can grow to heights of 60 feet. Monterey Pine: A Southern California native, the Monterey can grow up to 60 feet, thrives at the seaside, and has attractive, bright green needles. Italian Stone Pine: Another Mediterranean native, this tree has an asymmetrical umbrella-like head, and can reach heights of up to 60 feet. These trees are available in sizes ranging from 2 gallons up to 15 gallons. Your potted tree should remain indoors for no longer then two weeks. It should be watered thor-
oughly before you bring it inside and the soil should be kept moist. Take care to place the pot on top of a plastic pot liner, to protect your flooring. Position the tree away from direct sunlight and your heat source. It is recommended that you use low-heat lights and keep the decorations to a minimum. Pine trees can be kept in pots, but should be transplanted every spring into larger containers, filled with fresh organic (acid-based) soil. Before transplanting, they may be “root-pruned” by cutting vertically through the horizontal circulating root at the base of the root structure. This technique will help to keep their size to a minimum. Feed them periodically with a mild fertilizer, such as fish emulsion or a kelp based fertilizer. If you have limited space, other small ornamental choices include; Ivy and rosemary that have been formed into “cone” shaped topiaries. Different varieties of evergreens are also available in pots as small as 6 inches. Display these living "trees" in interesting containers for a festive holiday touch.
A little Noble Fir makes the perfect “Charlie Brown” living tree. PHOTO BY LINDA MARRONE
Author, photographer finds unconditional love BY LUCIA VITI
Jane Sobel Klonsky’s book celebrates the golden years for dogs.
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On Thursday Dec. 8, La Jolla’s Warwick’s hosted photographer Jane Sobel Klonsky showcasing her new book, Unconditional: Older Dogs, Deeper Love. Sporting a 38-year career as a sports and commercial photographer, Sobel Klonsky’s most recent publication juxtaposes captivating photographs with endearing personal narratives that celebrate a dog’s golden years. Featured senior canines include rescues, service
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and working dogs as well as cherished pets. Accounts and anecdotes narrate the enduring bond between humans and older dogs. The idea by accident was sparked during a meeting with her insurance broker, Angela. Clementine, Angela’s senior bulldog, lay in a bed with Angela’s hand nestled comfortably on the dog’s side. Clementine had been diagnosed with terminal cancer. According to Sobel Klonsky, “a light bulb went off and I knew that I wanted to document the
relationship that people have with their senior dogs. Angela agreed to be photographed and we did so the very next day. The images were so poignant the idea became a passion project.” Affectionately nicknamed Project Unconditional, Sobel Klonsky “asked around – friends, friends of friends of friends and organizations – for senior subjects, took photographs and at my husband’s
SEE DOGS >> PG. 14
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Community Reminiscing about holidays past 14
FRIDAY · DECEMBER 16, 2016 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Doing it Better By Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D. We look forward to them, and we breathe a sigh of relief when they’re over. I’m talking about the holidays. We grumble about the commercialism, guests that come in droves, children home from school and constantly underfoot, or home from college constantly flying the coop to who knows where and who knows with whom, or adult grandchildren on a break from work who can only stay a long weekend, although we are grateful for the opportunity to get to know them anew. So we decorate our houses. We bake, wrap presents, stand in line at the post office. We get more mail to answer, more catalogs. Most of it is fun. It is lovely to see friends’ children and grandchildren, how much they’ve grown since last year. While the cute child has turned into an awkward, rather unattractive teenager, last year’s overweight teenager has blossomed into a charming and confident young adult. The baby is now walking, and everyone else has grown a bit older looking. Have we? We also wonder whether it is as much of a shock for others to see us after a year’s absence as for us to see them. We lie and say, “You haven’t changed a bit.”
We eat latkes at one home and Christmas fruitcakes and cookies at another. We sing “Dreidel, dreidel” one day and “Silent Night” another. I send gingerbread houses to all the children I know, some arrive early for Chanukah, others later for Christmas. I get short phone calls from grandkids, “Thank you for the gingerbread house, Grandma. I love you. Goodbye” and receive letters of thanks from friends’ children in large, uneven handwriting. Those that don’t respond by the end of January, I call and ask, “Did you get the gingerbread house?” “Oh yes, thank you. We’ve been so busy; so sorry.” They don’t get one next year. I received a lovely phone call from a niece, my late brother’s daughter, “I love the gingerbread house you sent my children. I remember getting them when I was a little girl.” Has it really been that long that I have been sending these? So among the activity, the tension, the lack of time, it is important to stop, reflect on the past year, to be sad for what was left undone or unsaid, remember those who have died or moved away, be glad for the successes, for what has been accomplished, and celebrate family and friends with whom we have shared both the good and not-so-good times. I find it important to connect to our past, to our ancestors who celebrated Chanukah and Christmas and probably had similar concerns and hopes. Both Jews and Christians were persecuted at various times in our histories. Sadly to this day both
are still being persecuted in many parts of the world. We in the United States should be particularly thankful that we can light the menorah candles and the Christmas tree, singing with gratitude that we are able to do so freely without fear. When I was a little girl growing up in Paris, Christmas did not include the commercialism of today. There was no proliferation of presents for children; instead, I remember receiving walnuts and oranges from Palestine—both were a real treat. Jan. 6 marked Epiphany, or Three Kings’ Day, an equally important holiday with the traditional French galette des rois (three kings cake). For some mysterious reason, every year my brother or I would get the slice with the little baby Jesus in it; whoever received it would get to wear a gold, paper crown. Traditions are essential. Each family has its own rituals passed on from generation to generation; as children grow and have their own families they embrace these ceremonies. These customs bind generations and create a tie to our past and a connection to the future. When the holiday hubbub is all over, there is often a period of letdown. Following the December whirlwind, it’s important to have plans for the new year, something to look forward to—a year full of unknowns, opportunities, adventures, and growing not only older, but wiser. Copyright © 2016. Natasha Josefowitz. All rights reserved.
DOGS >> CONT. FROM PG.13
suggestion, collected personal narratives that gave the project depth and dimension.” The Vermont resident traversed the country for almost two years, “using frequent flyer miles and sleeping on lots of couches,” photographing the “fascinating” bonds of unconditional love between humans and their treasured senior dogs. As the process continued, Project Unconditional became the perfect idea for a book. National Geographic accepted Sobel Slonsky’s blind submission and the partnership developed into “a great team to work with.” Whittling down more than 300 subjects became the book’s toughest endeavor. “Unconditional: Older Dogs, Deeper Love” gave the awardwinning photographer a greater appreciation for her senior canines, Charlie, a Golden Doodle and Sammy, a Golden Retriever. “I never realized what the project would do in terms of my relationship with my own dogs,” she said. “I appreciate them now more than ever. Charlie and Sammy keep me honest and living in the moment. They’ve taught me how to stop and smell the roses and enjoy the free, simple things in life. We spend more quiet and quality time together. They make me a better person. Because of the project, I feel honored and blessed to have them by my side. I really miss them when I go away.”
The cover of ‘Unconditional: Older Dogs, Deeper Love.’
“Unconditional: Older Dogs, Deeper Love” also spotlights La Jolla resident and Warwick’s event guest of honor, Wesley Metcalf and his dog Mully. Metcalf is autistic and Mully is his assistance service dog. “Wesley and Mully hold a very special place in my heart,” concluded Sobel Klonsky. “Wesley and Mully met through Tender Loving Canines, a San Diego-based organization that provides service and assistance dogs. Mully made a gigantic difference in Wesley’s life. Photographing both was just as important to Wesley as it was for me and that makes me feel really good about Project Unconditional.” Future projects include a complimentary video series, Unconditional Stories filmed by Kacey Klonsky, Jane’s daughter, who shadowed her mother for portions of the project.
UTC updates: Bridge decision, good deeds and marching band history By JEMMA SAMALA
The divisive Regents Road Bridge issue was put to a city council vote on Dec. 5, and council members voted 6-2 to remove the bridge construction from planning maps. Many University City residents attended the meeting and voiced their concerns for and against the bridge during three hours of public testimony. The council decided that there were too many doubts about the bridge actually reducing congestion, and too many environmental concerns about the project being built across Rose Canyon. Those who were pro-bridge and voiced concerns about public safety problems without a bridge were told that emergency response times would be better alleviated by building new fire stations in the area, one in south University City and another on the UCSD campus. It was also noted that traffic congestion problems will be helped by the current construction of the new trolley line. Additionally, the pro-
posal to widen Genessee from four to six lanes, and one to re-stripe the road to increase capacity, were also deleted from the plans. While the Regents Road Bridge is officially off the planning maps, the issue continues to be a touchy subject in University City. Is it really over? We shall see. Spreckels kindergarten teacher, Lisa Alessio, was presented with the “Teachers Are Heroes” award by the Entercom San Diego stations in partnership with Azusa Pacific University San Diego Regional Campus and the San Diego County Toyota Dealers. The award has been given out since 2001, and 12 recipients are selected each year. The monthly recipient is chosen based on nomination letters. Alessio was nominated by Spreckels parent Jennifer Harper, whose comments included: “Mrs. Alessio not only taught them but she loved, cared for, and nurtured them. She turned my children into bright and beautiful young students, introducing them to the world of learning. Not only did she follow them
through kindergarten, she has followed them throughout their entire academic career.” The University City Community Association created the Buy Local program a few years ago to help support local businesses. For a $20 membership, a local business can become a Buy Local member. UCCA members receive incentives for supporting a Buy Local business by showing their membership card. Perks in supporting the Buy Local businesses range from 20 percent off JK Computer Services, to 10 percent off from Klassen Painting, to 10 percent off your meal at Lorna’s Italian Kitchen, and much more. The Buy Local businesses are also listed at www.universitycitynews.org. After five Southern California competitions, University City High School's Band Field Show was ranked No. 1 in the 2A Division heading into the Southern California School Band and Orchestra Association Field Championships at Ramona High School in Riverside last month.
UCHS marching band at the holiday parade.
The band ended up coming in fourth place at that state-level competition, and finished the highest in school history. The band also marched during the La Jolla Christmas Parade, and during their recent Barnes & Noble fundraiser. Curie Elementary teaches the value of community service to their students, and parents, through the school’s Curie Community Service Group. Each month they select a different organization to support. In December, they are having a
PHOTO BY GREG HORN
coat/blanket drive. Gently used coats, jackets, pajamas and blankets for children and adults are being collected and delivered to Father Joe’s Villages homeless shelters. In November, the Curie Elementary Community Service Group collected enough items for the St. Innocent Orphanage in Mexico to help more than the one child assigned to them. Information about the orphanage is at www.projectmexico.org.
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ITEMS WANTED 325 GOT OLD COMIC BOOKS? Local collector seeks vintage comic books and paperbacks from 1950s and older. Let’s make a deal! Contact me at sandiegocomics@yahoo.com.
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ITEMS FOR SALE 300 2008 INFINITI EX35 4DR Features: V6, 3.5L Engine Automatic, Leather Interior, Keyless Entry,keyless Start, Navigation System, Parking Sensors & Rear View Camera. One owner vehicle with carfax report provided showing no accidents. 111,078 miles almost all highway miles since vehicle was driven across country. Asking $12,997. (619) 981-2159
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REAL ESTATE 800 DISTRESS SALE HOMES Bank Foreclosures. Receive a free list w/ pics. Call toll free 1-800-211-6016 ext. 2042. Alexandra Germon, Pacific Sotheby’s Intl. Realty, 01316320 HOME SELLER MISTAKES Free Report reviews 7 Costly Mistakes to Avoid Before Selling Your Home. To hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report call toll-free 1-800211-6016 and enter 2000. You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Alexandra Germon, Pacific Sotheby’s International Realty, 01316320
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LEGAL ADS 900 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029686 Fictitious Business Name(s) LOS DOS PEDROS #2 located at: 13230 POWAY RD. POWAY, CA. 92064 is registered by the following: JUDY CASTREJON This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: JUDY CAS-
TREJON Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 16, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029358 Fictitious Business Name(s) CALIFORNIA CLOSETS, CALIFORNIA CLOSETS OF SAN DIEGO located at: 12254 IAVELLI WAY POWAY, CA. 92064 is registered by the following: CC OF SAN DIEGO, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION CC OF SAN DIEGO, INC. 12254 IAVELLI WAY POWAY, CA. 92064 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: 11/07/2011 Registrant Name: ROBERT J. WRIGHT Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 14, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029665 Fictitious Business Name(s) MELISSA TARA PHOTOGRAPHY located at: 1777 KISMET RD. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92128 is registered by the following: MELISSA TARAJKOWSKI This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 03/01/2016 Registrant Name: MELISSA TARAJKOWSKI Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 16, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FILE NO. 2016-029486 (1) Fictitious Business Name(s) to be abandoned: THE LOCKER ROOM SPORTS CARS located at: 3610 KEARNY MESA RD. STE. E SAN DIEGO CA 92111 (2) The Fictitious Business Name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on 10/04/2016 and assigned File No. 2016-025890 (3) Fictitious Business is being abandoned by DANIEL BONDER 4551 DAKOTA DR, #3 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92117 (4) This Business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL Registrant Name: DANIEL BONDER The Statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on NOV 15, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF A FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FILE NO. 2016-029587 (1) Fictitious Business Name(s) to be abandoned: CONTINUOUS CURRENT located at: 2320 RISING GLEN WAY #108 CARLSBAD, CA 92008 (2) The Fictitious Business Name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on 02/03/2015 and assigned File No. 20150003216 (3) Fictitious Business is being abandoned by KCAV, INC. (4) This Business is conducted by: A CORPORATION KCAV, INC. 2320 RISING GLEN WAY #108 CARLSBAD, CA. 92008 CALIFORNIA Registrant Name: KYLE KRUGER The Statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on NOV 15, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-027274 Fictitious Business Name(s) THE SURF CHECK, THE SURF SHACK located at: 1404 SUNSET CLIFFS BLVD. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92107 is registered by the following: RICHARD AGUIRRE This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: RICHARD AGUIRRE Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 16, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 17, 24, DEC 01 AND O8, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029792 Fictitious Business Name(s) SEVEN STAR SPA located at: 1811 GARNET AVE SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is registered by the following: JUN LING LIU This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 11/17/2016 Registrant Name: JUN LING LIU Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 17, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-030046 Fictitious Business Name(s) MOJONNE located at: 4128 A MORRELL ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is continued on page 16
16
Shop Local
FRIDAY · DECEMBER 16, 2016 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Last-minute purchases and go-to holiday locations in La Jolla There’s still plenty of time left in this holiday season. While most have the next two weeks of their calendars blocked off, holiday parties are in full swing. In order to aid with your last-minue holiday gift purchases, tasty treats for that dinner party, or simply holding out to finally purchase that tree, we’ve compiled a quick list of some businesses near La Jolla Boulevard that will help you get the job done. Baskin Robbins has created a “festive lineup of holiday treats to make sure that any ice cream lover is jolly.” The new menu includes several of the following. Ganache Poinsettia Cake, which is an elegant and decadent ganache cake topped with a wreath of Winter oreo cookie pieces and an icing poinsettia. They are also expanding its Polar Pizza LEGAL ADS 900 registered by the following: JUN LING LIU This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 11/17/2016 Registrant Name: JUN LING LIU Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 17, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029831 Fictitious Business Name(s) GREY WOLF SECURITY located at: 826 ORANGE AVE. #207 CORONADO, CA. 92118 is registered by the following: STR COMPONENTS This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION STR COMPONENTS 826 ORANGE AVE #207 CORONADO, CA. 92118 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: KAREN DUGGER Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation VICE PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 17, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-028156 Fictitious Business Name(s) SHAWNA’S CATERING located at: 1209 N. SECOND ST. #108 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92021 is registered by the following: SHAWNA OPPENHEIMER This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 10/31/2016 Registrant Name: JR Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 31, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029632 Fictitious Business Name(s) ECO EXPERTS located at: 32176 ZION WAY WINCHESTER, CA. 92569 is registered by the following: ENERGY GREEN ECO TECH This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION ENERGY GREEN ECO TECH 32176 ZION WAY WINCHESTER WAY WINCHESTER, CA. 92596 The first day of business was: 07/26/2016 Registrant Name: AARON SCOTT COLGAN Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 16, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016
Why
ice cream treat lineup for a limited time with the addition of its peppermint and winter oreo cookies Polar Pizza, which features a double fudge brownie crust with peppermint ice cream, topped with Winter oreo cookie pieces and drizzled with marshmallow and fudge toppings. Baskin Robbins is Located at 7470 La Jolla Blvd. 858-459-5353. Still looking for that perfect tree? Mr. Jingles Christmas Trees has you covered. They have tree lots spanning Southern California, Florida and Colorado the company even offers a delivery and pick-up service. Additional items such as wreaths, garland, tree bags, stands, lights, ornaments and tree preservatives are also available to make customers' one-stop Christmas tree shopping experience
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-030077 Fictitious Business Name(s) ADVANCEDEDUCATIONALTECHNOLOGIES, COASTAL SHOWCASE, COASTSHOWCASE, DYNAGREEN, eBELL, eKING, ENVIROHEAT, eSURF, eW3, eWORLDWIDEWEB, INC., eWWW, INVENTSYS, PHYSICALDYNAMICS, QUALTRON, SAVEOURPLANET, IPARKCITY, PARKCITYUTAH.com, VIAPRINT, NATIONCOM, COLLECTIONSTRAINING.com, NAMEWAY located at: 7825 FAY AVE. SUITE 200 LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 is registered by the following: eWORLDWIDEWEB, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION eWORLDWIDEWEB, INC. 7825 FAY AVE. SUITE 200 LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: 01/07/2000 Registrant Name: ROBERT WILCOX Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 21, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029267 Fictitious Business Name(s) MAGNABIOSCIENCES, LLC. located at: 10307 PACIFIC CENTER COURT SAN DIEGO, CA. 92121 is registered by the following: MAGNABIOSCIENCES, LLC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION MAGNABIOSCIENCES, LLC. 10307 PACIFIC CENTER COURT SAN DIEGO, CA. 92121 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: 03/31/2000 Registrant Name: DAVID SCHULTZ Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation MANAGER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 10, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029989 Fictitious Business Name(s) JBC IMPORTS & MARKETING, INC. located at: 3885 LA CRESTA DR. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92107 is registered by the following: JBC IMPORTS & MARKETING, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION JBC IMPORTS & MARKETING, INC. 3885 LA CRESTA DR. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92107 WYOMING The first day of business was: 11/01/2016 Registrant Name: JULIE CEGELSKI Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 18, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029394 Fictitious Busi-
ness Name(s) NAUTICAL VISIONS, LLC. located at: 1500 QUIVIRA WAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is registered by the following: DAVID SHULER This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 10/18/2016 Registrant Name: DAVID SHULER Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 14, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 01, 08, 15 AND 22, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-024024 Fictitious Business Name(s) EXPERT CLEANING BY MARINA located at: 1935 OLIVER AVE. WAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is registered by the following: MARINA MARSH This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 10/18/2016 Registrant Name: MARINA MARSH Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: SEP 12, 2016 ISSUE DATES: SEP 22, 29 OCT 06 AND 13, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-030355 Fictitious Business Name(s) KSK SMOOTHIES, INC., DBA MAUI WOWI located at: 4944 NARRAGANSETT #5 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92107 is registered by the following: KSK SMOOTHIES This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION KSK SMOOTHIES, INC. 260 18TH AVE. SANTA CRUZ, CA. 95062 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: SCOTT WHITTINGTON Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 14, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 01, 08, 15 AND 22, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029710 Fictitious Business Name(s) DEALER SPECIALIST TIRES AND WHEELS located at: 6221 YARROW DR. STE A-1 CARLSBAD, CA. 92011 is registered by the following: SS ATD INC This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION SS ATD INC. 14407 ALONDRA BLVD. LA MIRADA, CA. 90938 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: ARA TCHAGHLASSIAN Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 17, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 01, 08, 15 AND 22, 2016
easy, convenient, and affordable. Mr. Jingles is located at 6710 La Jolla Blvd. 844-454-6453. Perhaps you are looking for a gift for that music lover in your life. If they are truly serious about music, drop by Alma Music and Audio to blow their minds. With more than 2,000 classic records, turntables, speakers, streamers, amps, etc., Alma aims to provide the best sound quality possible. Alma Music and Audio is located at 5759 La Jolla Blvd. 858-412-5330. Tired of cooking or hosting every night? Maybe you would just like a break from holiday fare. At Lupi Vino Cucina in Bird Rock, they are serving up classic Roman fare every day and night (except Mondays). Named after the Roman myth of the "Lupa,” maitre’D
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-028115 Fictitious Business Name(s) VICTORY CHRISTIAN APPAREL located at: 1006 NINTH STREET CORONADO, CA. 92118 is registered by the following: VICTORY CHRISTIAN APPAREL, LLC. This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY VICTORY CHRISTIAN APPAREL, LLC. 3424 GRIM AVE. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92104 DELAWARE The first day of business was: 10/31/2016 Registrant Name: JANET LA FRAMBOISE Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation MANAGING MEMBER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 31, 2016 ISSUE DATES: NOV 24, DEC 01, 08 AND 15, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029047 Fictitious Business Name(s) MOXIE ATHLETIQUE located at: 9545 KEARNY VILLA RD SAN DIEGO, CA. 92126 is registered by the following: DON TA This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: DON TA Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 08, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 01, 08, 15 AND 22, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-030256 Fictitious Business Name(s) SAN DIEGO VAN RENTALS, SAN DIEGO VAN AND CAR RENTALS located at: 5250 WEST CENTURY BLVD. #100 LOS ANGELES, CA. 90045 is registered by the following: PARVIZ ARAMIPOUR This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: PARVIZ ARAMIPOUR Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 22, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 01, 08, 15 AND 22, 2016 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-030118 Fictitious Business Name(s) INVICTUS CAB located at: 3445 S. MEADOWBROOK DR. #E SAN DIEGO, CA. 92114 is registered by the following: OMAR ALSHAIKHLI This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: OMAR ALSHAIKHLI Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 21, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 08, 15, 22 AND JAN 05, 2017
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Adriano Gasparo and chef Luigi Tornatore surely provide a truly authentic Italian experience. They also offer group dining in-restaurant and through catering services. Lupi Vino Cucina is located at 5518 La Jolla Blvd. 858-454-6421. Although San Diego Mac Repair is not located off La Jolla Boulevard, Owner Victor Carrillo has been fascinated with computers since an early age, and has continued that passion to ensure that your devices are safe and sound. They specialize in working on iPads, iPhones and Mac repair. Hopefully, you won’t be using that device too much over the holidays, so go ahead and bring it in to San Diego Mac Repair. San Diego Mac Repair is located at 7734 Herschel Ave. Suite J. 858-375-9757.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-028863 Fictitious Business Name(s) GOOD WOOD CUSTOMS located at: 4129WOODLAND CT LA MESA, CA. 91941 is registered by the following: COLIN MARTIN, AARON MORGANTE This business is conducted by: CO-PARTNERS The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: COLIN MARTIN Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 07, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 08, 15, 22 AND JAN 05, 2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-030872 Fictitious Business Name(s) SEAFORTH YACHT SALES located at: 1677 QUIVIRA ROAD SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is registered by the following: CHARLES JOYNER This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: CHARLES JOYNER Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: DEC 02, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 08, 15, 22 AND JAN 05, 2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-030396 Fictitious Business Name(s) ALCHEMY ACUPUNCTURE & APOTHECARY located at: 1001 GARNET AVE. #220 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is registered by the following: JAMI R. ROSE This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: JAMI R. ROSE Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 28, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 08, 15, 22 AND JAN 05, 2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-030158 Fictitious Business Name(s) MANGO TOURS located at: 285 E. ORANGE AVE CHULA VISTA, CA. 91911 is registered by the following: TRAVELFAST INTERNATIONAL, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION TRAVELFAST INTERNATIONAL, INC. 870 MARKET ST., SUITE 611 SAN FRANCISCO, CA. 94102 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: 11/01/2016 Registrant Name: JUAN FRANCISCO Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation PRESIDENT / OWNER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 22, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 15, 22 JAN 05 AND 12, 2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029216 Fictitious Business Name(s) CLARKIN ENTERPRISES located at: 5810 RILEY ST. APT 4 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92110 is registered by the following: IAN CLARKIN This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: IAN CLARKIN Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 10, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 08, 15, 22 AND JAN 05, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-030999 Fictitious Business Name(s) COFFEE HUB, COFFEE HUB AND CAFE located at: 2907 SHELTER ISLAND DR. #107 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92106 is registered by the following: SANDYVINE, LLC. This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY SANDYVINE, LLC. 2907 SHELTER ISLAND DR. #108 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92106 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: SANDY HANSHAW Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation MANAGER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: DEC 05, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 08, 15, 22 AND JAN 05, 2017
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-029796 Fictitious Business Name(s) KIND BODYMIND located at: 3560 POE ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92106 is registered by the following: JESSICA KING, SEAN KING This business is conducted by: A MARRIED COUPLE The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: JESSICA KING Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 17, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 15, 22 JAN 05 AND 12, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2016-031457 Fictitious Business Name(s) CAPTAIN’S COVE OF SAN DIEGO located at: 851 W. HARBOR DR. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 is registered by the following: BEST OF SAN DIEGO This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION BEST OF SAN DIEGO 805 W. HARBOR DR. #B SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 CALIFORNIA The first day of business was: NOT APPLICABLE Registrant Name: AMMAR Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company / Corporation PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego
County on: DEC 12, 2016 ISSUE DATES: DEC 15, 22 JAN 05 AND 12, 2017 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA CIVIL DIVISION 330 W. BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 CASE NO: 37-201600043074-CU-PT-CTL PETITIONER OR ATTORNEY, Elizabeth M. Durazo 4582 Lyric Lane San Diego, Ca. 92117 (858)263-9538 HAS FILED A PETITION WITH THIS COURT FOR A DECREE CHANGING PETITIONER'S NAME Elizabeth M. Durazo on behalf of a minor NICKOLAS VINCENT LAGUNA TO NICKOLAS VINCENT DURAZO THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that indicates the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ON JAN 20, 2017 TIME: 8:30 AM DEPT 46 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA Civil Division 220 W. Broadway San Diego, Ca. 92101 ISSUE DATES: DEC 15, 22, 29 AND JAN 05, 2016 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA CIVIL DIVISION 330 W. BROADWAY SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 CASE NO: 37-201600042342-CU-PT-CTL PETITIONER OR ATTORNEY, Ysabella Sarai Nasamou-Fierrro San Diego, Ca. 92124 (312)532-0735 HAS FILED A PETITION WITH THIS COURT FOR A DECREE CHANGING PETITIONER'S NAME FROM YSABELLA SARAI-FIERRRO TO AMIRA YSABELLA NASAMOU FIERRO THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that indicates the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ON JAN 20, 2017 TIME: 8:30 AM DEPT C-46 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA Civil Division 220 & 330 W. Broadway San Diego, Ca. 92101 ISSUE DATES: DEC 15, 22, 29 AND JAN 05, 2016
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Fashion & Art
FRIDAY · DECEMBER 16, 2016 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
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Fashion Files: A sparkling array of a trunk show Fashion Files
Diana Cavagnaro
Laura Gambucci Boutique held a sparkling trunk show on Dec. 9 and 10 in her La Jolla store. Gambucci featured two New York jewelry designers: VIVAAN and Slight Jewelry. Surbhi Pandya is the brilliance behind the luxury fine jewelry collection named VIVAAN. The name “VIVAAN” translates into “Goodness of Life.” This organic elegance collection is inspired by nature and incorporates antiquity designs blended with modern. Pandya uses the finest quality of diamonds and natural gemstones. Pandya grew up in the business and started VIVAAN 11 years ago. Every six months the style and design is changed. In addition to Pandya talents, she is a painter inspired by nature. She is also a spiritual healer and believes the vibration of the gemstones is very important to the wearer. She is able to cleanse the stones so that the vibration has the ability to raise the emotions and put the wearer into alignment. I was in awe of all these 18-karat gold pieces of art. The gem quality was very unusual and each design was one of a kind. There were emerald slices, green tourmaline, blue tanzanite and pink opals. One was called Bridging the Generations, which was a symbol bridging the gap of generations. I loved her combination of refined and unrefined stones
creating a beautiful unique design. VIVAAN can be found in stores and boutiques around the country, but you can see them up close by visiting the Laura Gambucci Boutique on 7655 Girard Ave. Suite A. I asked Pandya what she would like to create in the future? She said, “I would like to integrate jewelry with technology that can reach people’s emotions and take them to a higher vibration.” Amanda Campbell is the second designer in the trunk show whose collection is named Slight Jewelry. This jewelry line highlights geodes and diamonds with gold-white, yellow, and rose. Campbell’s jewelry is edgy, avant garde, and unique. Campbell works with rare grey diamonds, Tahitian pearls, and gemstones. She is also from New York and was unable to attend the trunk show but her beau- (Below left) VIVAAN gemstone earrings, (bottom) gemstone rings, (above) Surbhi Pandya tiful work was on hand for all the customers to (VIVAAN) and Laura Gambucci. PHOTOS BY DIANA CAVAGNARO try on. Campbell is one of three fine jewelry designers selected for The Residency in Hollywood by Bea Akerlund. This line can be found at Albright Fashion Library in NYC. For more information, visit www.slightjewelry.com.
A theatrical retrospective 2016: Most notable from San Diego County BY CHARLENE BALDRIGDGE
As I write this it’s almost midDecember. By Dec. 31, I will have attended more than 150 cultural events just in the larger San Diego area. I also saw and heard numerous concerts and a new opera in other parts of the country, including three Florida Orchestra concerts conducted by San Diego’s Mainly Mozart Festival artistic director Michael Francis in St. Petersburg, Orlando and Clearwater. Most recently in Houston, I attended the Dec. 2 Houston Grand Opera world premiere of Jake Heggie’s “It’s a Wonderful Life,” visiting museums and checking out Houston Symphony’s “Very Merry Pops.” It is indeed a wonderful life, to bear witness to the inspired creativity of others. To recall the best of San Diego is an annual, entirely subjective chore. Of foremost importance wherever it is evident are boldness of purpose and the courage to tackle the seemingly impossible. La Jolla Playhouse presented fascinating and enigmatic work this year: the examination of a historic murder in “Hollywood”; Jeff Augustin’s surreal “The Last Tiger in Haiti”; Ayad Akhtar’s prelude to the 2008 financial fall, “Junk: The Golden Age
of Debt”; a treatise on child-rearing, “Tiger Style”; and perhaps quirkiest of all, Quiara Alegria Hudes’ Playhouse-commissioned musical, “Miss You Like Hell.” The most outstanding and definitely the hardest to comprehend was “The Last Tiger in Haiti.” My kind of wonderful. Others worthy of mention hereabouts: The Old Globe for the lovable musical, “October Sky.” Lamb’s Players’ earns praise for my
favorite gnarly production of the year, the deeply flawed treatise on theatrical and political truth, “Equivocation” by Bill Cain. It starred Robert Smyth and the finest area actors as Shakespeare and his troupe caught up in the aftermath of the 1605 Gunpowder Plot. Intrepid Theatre’s astonishing “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” starring Deborah Gilmour Smyth and Robert Smyth and directed by Christy Yael-Cox; and, after assum-
Cast members from the Old Globe’s production of ‘October Sky.’
ing (shared) programming at the Horton Grand Theatre, Intrepid’s fine production of “Art.” Diversionary Theatre wowed everyone with the world premiere musical titled “The Boy Who Danced on Air.” Kudos to Ion Theatre for boldness and excellence for “Sunday in the Park with George” at San Diego Museum of Art, directed by Kim Strassburger; and their recent Sixth@Penn production of “The
PHOTO COURTESY OF CHARLENE BALDRIDGE
Normal Heart,” in which artistic director Claudio Raygoza scored in the Ken Kramer role. Ion’s record of gut-wrenching small productions continues. Moxie Theatre’s recent production of “The Kid Thing,” showcased one of the best performances of the year, that of Jo Anne Glover. North Coast Repertory scored with a surprising and involving “Way Down River,” which starred Richard Baird. San Diego Repertory earns kudos for their world premiere of Herbert Siguenza’s hysterically funny Moliere adaptation, “Manifestis Destinitis,” plus an intense production of Ayad Akhtar’s Pulitzer Prize-winning “Disgraced.” If There was a trophy for Outstanding Theatrical Achievement it would go to Cygnet Theatre for their alternating repertory of August Wilson’s “Seven Guitars” and “King Hedley II” at Cygnet Theatre Old Town. Cygnet’s casting of splendid San Diego actors and their dedication to the works of Wilson, often referred to as the American Shakespeare, are exemplary of the finest in San Diego theater and worthy of the utmost esteem and support. See you at the theater next year!
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Real Estate Showcase
FRIDAY · DECEMBER 16, 2016 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Chiltonic: A cool wave of cryotherapy in La Jolla BY DAVE SCHWAB
CHILTONIC
Christmas Parade Stella Maris Academy marched in the annual La Jolla Christmas Parade.
PHOTO BY SHARON HINCKLEY
1535 Loring St $4.250m A meticulous collaboration between a visionary owner & renowned architectural firm, CDGI, resulted in an entertainer's dream that masterfully frames floor-to-ceiling, 270 degree views from Downtown SD to La Jolla encompassing bay, ocean, & city panorama. Estate features 4 beds + office, 5 full & 2 half baths, theater, gym, wet bar, infinity pool & spa, Olympic torches, 360 degree roof deck, 3 car garage (fits limo), & Lutron Home Works tech throughout. Check out video and more at 1535Loring.com
1684 Los Altos $2.875m This masterfully designed storybook Craftsman fuses pristine stone & woodwork w/ open & bright spaces, luxury tech, & seamless indoor/outdoor integration. A few blocks from Kate Sessions Park & nestled on a 20,000 sqft lot w/ bay, city & ocean views, this 5+ bed estate lives beautifully w/ the conveniences of an indoor gym, game room, laundry on 2 floors including an impressive mudroom, & a state-of-the-art kitchen. Master is an ocean-view retreat w/ a private sunset terrace. Check out more information at 1684LosAltos.com
6767 Neptune Pl #301 $2.795m LAST PENTHOUSE AVAILABLE in a brand new oceanfront building at Windansea Beach in La Jolla built in 2015 — never lived in before! This corner unit 3BD, 3BA condo features whitewater views, a sweeping waterfront terrace, enclosed 2-car garage, secure storage room, solar (owned), AC, & sensationally low monthlies. Building features gated entry, waterfront fire pit amenity, surfer shower, & elevator.
Steve Cairncross | TeamCairncross.com | 858-859-3370 | CA BRE #00859218
Chiltonic Cryotherapy in La Jolla is lending a whole new meaning to the expression “chill out.” Cryotherapy, the local or general use of low temperatures in medical therapy (cold packs and the like) has been practiced for centuries, especially to treat sports injuries. Today, it is becoming a much more mainstream alternative treatment people are increasingly choosing. Cryotherapy's goal is to use extreme cold to decrease inflammation and pain. “This cryotherapy is a dry cold, which is ideal for (treating) arthritis and auto-immune disorders like fibromyalgia,” noted Matthew Bergman, managing member of Chiltonville Partners LLC of Rancho Santa Fe, which manages the La Jolla Chilcote, the fourth such business in Southern California and the seventh in California. “We realized it could be a real benefit.” Those benefiting early-on included Bergman himself, a former BMX biker with some leftover physical dings, and his wife, Gretchen, whom cyrotherapy helped with her chronic back pain. The cryotherapy process is surprisingly quick, Bergman said. “The treatment is three minutes for your entire body with only your head out the entire time,” he said. “You think you're in cold water because it's so cold — but it's dry. It constricts your blood vessels bringing blood to the (body) core to protect and warm it.” La Jolla Sports Club co-owner Brett Murphy is a client, fan and partner with Chilcote, who swears by the therapeutic benefits of cryotherapy. “I had a lower back herniated disc and I love to play basketball, lift weights and workout, but was having trouble doing that,” said the
Where: 7825 Fay Ave Ste LL-C. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Info: www.chiltonic.com.
upstate New York native from a cold environment, who admitted he was initially surprised when he first tried cryo. “For the first 10 to 20 seconds it messes with your mind a little bit,” he said. “But your body adjusts, makes changes, and then your adrenaline really kicks in.” Murphy said he likes that techs educate clients guiding them through the brief but intense cryotherapy process. “After the three minutes is up, you get an endorphin (hormones secreted within the brain and nervous system) rush as the body starts to heat itself up.” Murphy said cryotherapy's worked for him. “I've become more flexibile, my back feels better, the pain and inflammation is reduced,” he said adding he now regularly undergoes cold treatments five days a week. The fitness operator says he has a client in his 70s, who also undergoes multiple treatments weekly, who claims “it makes him feel younger.” “It's very good for athletic recovery as well as reducing inflammation,” Murphy added. “It's not best to do just one session,” said Murphy. “You really have to do it consistently to really feel the effects on your body and mind.” Where cryotherapy differs from traditional cold treatments is that it works “from the inside out,” Bergman noted.
La Jolla & University City Real Estate University City | $850,000
La Jolla | $2,495,000 PR IC ER ED UC ED
La Jolla | $1,975,000
7721 Ivanhoe East Ave | 3BR/2BA | 1,723 sq ft
8001 Paseo del Ocaso | 4BR/3BA | 2,002 sq ft
This enchanting storybook English Tudor designed by famed architect, Edgar Ullrich in 1936, is loaded with character & charm. The cozy fireplace in the living room will add to your holiday ambience! On a 9000+ SF lot in the coveted Village of La Jolla, you are walking distance to all that La Jolla has to offer!
In the heart of La Jolla Shores! Serene and tranquil. Relax and experience casual living in this unparalleled coastal community! Enjoy the mid century vibe with indoor outdoor living boasting floor to ceiling sliders opening to spacious courtyard patios. Price reduced $100,000!
Yvonne Oberle CalBRE #01303501 619-316-3188 | yoberle@willisallen.com
Yvonne Oberle CalBRE #01303501 619-316-3188 | yoberle@willisallen.com
3064 Ducommun Ave. | 4BR/2BA | 1,900 sqft Gorgeous & spacious, single story University City home located in the very desirable "west-end". Features include: 4 bedrooms, 2 beautifully remodeled bathrooms, 1,900 sq ft, 6,500 sq ft lot, living room with fireplace, separate family room with pitched wood ceiling, breakfast nook, dining area and spacious office with separate entrance. New stone driveway and entry. Custom entry door. Owned solar adds tremendous value! Walking distance to stores, restaurants, park & services. Excellent schools. MUST SEE
Nancy Beck CalBRE# 01229297
858-945-5478 | NancyBeckRealEstate@gmail.com
Open House
19
FRIDAY · DECEMBER 16, 2016 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
OPEN HOUSE POINT LOMA / OCEAN BEACH Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . 3611 Oleander Dr. . . . . . 3BR/2BA . . . . . . . $825,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathleen N. Hare • 619-252-1059
CLAIREMONT Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . 4461 Caminito Cristalino .3BR/3BA . . . . . $599,000-$660,876 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Slayer • 858-922-2283
SANTEE Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . .186 Via Montisi . . . . . . . 3BR/3BA . . . . . $435,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bobby Graham • 619-379-966
LA JOLLA Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . 1642 Valdes Dr. . . . . . . 5BR/5BA . . . . . $4,298,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Moran • 858-405-7609
Choose the Local Expert to Sell or Buy Your Home! Call Barbara
Barbara Leinenweber
“La Jolla Resident Since 1982”
(619) 981-0002
BarbaraSellsLaJolla.com CalBRE#01826534
MERRY CHRISTMAS!!!
* SEVILLE - REDUCED FOR ACTION! * Klatt Realty is offering this prestige La Jolla Seville condominium For Sale at the reduced price of $715,000 with astonishing views to the Ocean and the Country Club golf course! This will sell quickly!!! Call Klatt Realty for an appointment to see this great opportunity for yourself! Rental: 1. In San Diego! Klatt Realty has listed a 2 bedroom, 1 bath single family residence for a 1-year lease at $2,875 rent per month. Located in a peaceful area of San Diego, this will rent quickly! Rental: 2. Available for December 1, 2016 move-in!We have just listed this 2 bedroom, 1 bath house plus loft in San Diego priced at &1,850 rent per month! Call today for a appointment to see this opportunity!
SOLD By Tim Tusa! WindanSea Beach
Pacific Beach
Bay Park/Bay Ho
$2,070,000 419 Westbourne
$990,000 2559 San Anselmo $309,000 860 Turquoise#322
$745,000 3639 Moultrie $630,000 5254 Feather $337,000 2955 Cowley #97
*Sold For Record Price!
*Sold For Record Price!
Call Tim Tusa To Sell Your Home in 2017!
Klatt Realty has been serving La Jolla and surrounding areas since September 1972!
JOSEPH DEAN KLATT PhD & ENYA LIST WHERE THE REAL ESTATE ACTION IS
KLATT REALTY INC. Ca BRE Iic. #00617121
619-822-0093
La Playa $939,000
N OP EW EN LIS SU TI N NG 1-4
Enya
(858) 454-9672
San Antonio 4th Floor Unit 2/2 1145 sq ft Rare Opportunity to purchase this property before it is listed for sale on the MLS. La Playa Condo with Panoramic Bay & City Views. This unit is close to all and is only steps to Kellogg Beach. The unit has new paint, new carpet, a large balcony, secure access and 2 parking spaces.
THE GHIO GROUP MICHAEL PANISSIDI 619-247-2114 MP4REALTY@GMAIL.COM CALBRE#01969339
COLEMAN MOVING SYSTEMS INC.
1124 Wall St., La Jolla DrJosephKlatt@san.rr.com | www.KlattRealty.com
MERRY CHRISTMAS!!! SOLD By Tim Tusa! WindanSea Beach
Pacific Beach
Bay Park/Bay Ho
$2,070,000 419 Westbourne
$990,000 2559 San Anselmo $309,000 860 Turquoise#322
$745,000 3639 Moultrie $630,000 5254 Feather $337,000 2955 Cowley #97
*Sold For Record Price!
*Sold For Record Price!
Call Tim Tusa To Sell Your Home in 2017!
619-822-0093
HAVE A WONDERFUL HOLIDAY SEASON AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!
Office/Residential | Free Wardrobe Use | Piano Moving Last Minute Moves | Packing/Unpacking Discount Packing Materials | Moving all over Southern CA. 7 DAYS A WEEK | FREE ESTIMATES FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1979
619.223.2255 STU AND MATT COLEMAN BBB MEMBER | INSURED LIC #CAL T-189466
What’s Your Home Worth? FREE & INSTANT access on-line, visit:
.SDHomePrice.com
www
or Call 1-800-611-1530 ID#1041 (Free Recorded Message) George Lorimer, RE/MAX Solutions, Cal BRE#01146839, 619-846-1244
NEW CONSTRUCTION • REMODELING • DESIGN KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELING LA JOLLAEWS
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DAVE DEWHURST dave@dewhurst.com DOUG DEWHURST doug@dewhurst.com 7533 GIRARD AVENUE, LA JOLLA 858.456.5345 DEWHURST.COM
PAGE 20 · FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 · LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS