www.SDNEWS.com � Volume 17, Number 8San Diego Community Newspaper Group THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

Scott Appleby&

Kerry ApplebyPayne

DRE#01197544 DRE#01071814

A Family Traditionof Real Estate Success

858-775-2014

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

LA JOLLA

VILLAGE NEWS

Editor’s note: This is the third install-ment in a series throughout the month ofNovember highlighting veterans’ experi-ences.

“Freedom is not free,” said Jess Ville-gas, a Korean War veteran, referringto a motto he and his fellow soldiersrepeated during the war.

Villegas, 79, grew up in a citrus-growing, Mexican-American commu-nity outside of Riverside where heworked in the orange fields after finish-ing ninth grade.

“Most of us — about 70 percent ofus — went into the service,” he said.“We didn’t say, ‘Hell no, we won’t go.’We went to serve our country because

our country needed it.”In April 1950, he joined the Cali-

fornia Army National Guard. BySeptember, when Villegas was just 18years old, the entire division from SanDiego to Santa Maria was activated forduty.

He recalled the harsh, wintry condi-tions of Korea when he was stationedthere in 1951. He and his fellow sol-diers, he said, got each other throughthe difficult elements.

“Because you live with death everyday, you never know when your timewas up being an infantryman,” hesaid. “We all were a band of brothers.Anybody would give you the last scoopof his C-ration if you asked for it.”

As a California-bred soldier, Ville-gas was shocked by the biting cold,

which still affects some of the nervesin his fingers and legs today.

“If you’re from New York, youunderstand what snow is, but some ofthe guys from back East used to laughat me because a lot of the guys camefrom New England, the Midwest andthe Pacific Northwest, so they wereused to it,” he said, adding that atabout 130 pounds, he was quite thin— but still had to wear 40 pounds ofclothing in addition to carrying hisrifle and ammunition around hiswaist.

Then there was the enemy to con-tend with.

“Anyone who tells you he wasn’tscared is not telling you the truth,” hesaid. “I was frightened.”

Villegas said the nature of the con-

flicts gave American troops theimpression that the Chinese soldiersthey fought lived lives that “didn’tmean anything to them” — not unlikethe kamikaze pilots in WWII and sui-cide bombers in the Middle East.

“It was not unusual for them toattack an outpost of ours with a com-pany, and no matter how many died, itdidn’t matter to them,” he said. “WeAmericans fight to live and they fightto die. That’s the difference betweenour systems of government. In ourcountry, life means a lot.”

Villegas recalls the moment hereturned to American soil after beingaway for 17 months.

“Nothing feels better or more won-

The price tag of freedom is worth it for Korean War veteran

BY MARIKO LAMB | VILLAGE NEWS

SEE VETERAN, Page 6Jess Villegas joined the California ArmyNational Guard in April 1950. Courtesy photo

Verdes El Ranchero, always decked outwith the vibrant colors of Mexico, willdon pink this weekend to cheer on partic-ipants of the Susan G. Komen 3-Day forthe Cure as walkers pass by the restau-rant on Nov. 18 — the first day of the 60-mile walk to raise awareness and fundsfor breast cancer research.

The restaurant’s bartender, Joe Koors,is even going all out for the effort by sport-ing a new, bright-pink hairstyle. Guestswon’t find him at the restaurant over theweekend dishing out cocktails, but hecan be spotted among the sea of walkersalongside his wife, Penny Shipley — alocal champion in the fight against breastcancer.

“I don’t like to be considered a sur-vivor, but more of a breast cancer [butt]kicker, because I really feel like I kickedbreast cancer’s butt,” Shipley said.

She and her husband decided to takepart in the walk in February, a fewmonths after Shipley completed her final

chemotherapy treatments.“I thought, ‘What better way to cele-

brate?’” she said. “Team Lucky Penny” set out to raise

$10,000 for the cause — an effort sup-ported by Verdes El Ranchero ownersMike and Gloria Green, who set up afundraising event on Nov. 12 to help theteam reach its goal. That goal, it turnsout, has been met — and then some. Theteam has raised more than $12,000.

Part of Team Lucky Penny’s donationscame from the fundraiser, which raisedmore than $4,000, but even more havecome from efforts like the pink margari-ta initiative, for which the Greens aredonating $2 for every rose-colored drinksold.

The funds, Shipley said, are used formore than just research.

“Of course, they go toward researchto find the cause and development oftreatments, but many people don't real-ize that a lot of the donations will helpsupport such efforts as providing trans-

BY MARIKO LAMB | VILLAGE NEWS

SEE CANCER, Page 2

A ‘green’ LJ restaurant goespink for breast cancer fight

Penny Shipley, right,stands with her hus-band, bartender JoeKoors (complete withpink hair) and VerdesEl Ranchero ownerGloria Green. Green isdonating $2 to breastcancer research forevery pink margaritasold in support of Ship-ley, a breast cancersurvivor.

Courtesy photo

NOVEMBER SHOWERS

bring stunning coastal viewsPhotographer Don Balch captured this dramatic sunset after a rainstorm in early

November. The inclement weather over the last couple weekends may not have beenpopular with beach goers, but it has created breathtaking scenery for the already-strik-ing landscape. For more beautiful photos taken in and around La Jolla, turn to Page 12.

Get the scoop onthe best way toprepare yourThanksgivingmeal, Page 9

• La Jolla resident W.Major Chance pio-neered the ActivCareresidential-care com-munity, a residencedesigned and builtexclusively for individu-als experiencing mem-ory loss.

Operated by Health Care Group, ofwhich Chance is the founder and CEO,ActivCare opened at Bressi Ranch inCarlsbad on Nov. 8. The residential carecommunity will do more than meet theneeds of those with memory loss; it willalso offer a new life to affected individu-als.

Chance has been developing pro-grams for individuals with memory lossfor more than 25 years. He was instru-mental in changing legislation for carefacilities to meet the needs of those withAlzheimer’s and related dementia, andhe founded ActivCare residential mem-ory care, which has served more than4,000 residents since its inception in1988.

His vision for memory care came tolight when years ago he toured one ofhis skilled nursing-care communities.He was uncomfortable seeing patientswith Alzheimer’s and dementia physi-cally or chemically restrained due totheir tendency to wander. Existing nurs-ing home regulation did not allow forspecial treatment of these individuals.In his view, this was an unacceptableway for a person to spend his or her life.The ActivCare proprietary memory careprogram was founded to address theissue.

Since founding ActivCare, Chancehas seen remarkable results. Residentswho had previously been restrained orheavily sedated at other facilities becameengaged in ActivCare’s structured pro-grams. They became more social, inter-acting with each other and staff, andfound freedom to explore new areas in asecure setting that promoted indepen-dence. The activity program has beenable to restore feelings of usefulness,socialization and the capacity to cele-brate life, which is critical to the diseasethat has no cure.

Chance’s newest endeavor, ActivCareat Bressi Ranch now offers accommoda-tions for up to 80 individuals sufferingfrom memory loss, from mild cognitiveimpairment to late stages of memoryloss resulting from Alzheimer’s diseaseor related dementia.

“This is the next generation of mem-ory-care communities. Every part of thisbuilding is purposefully built for individ-uals experiencing memory loss,”Chance said. “ActivCare at Bressi Ranchwill do more than just meet the needs ofthose with memory loss; it will also offera new life to affected individuals, givingthem purpose and enhancing self-esteem, and providing peace of mind fortheir families.”

• Dr. Ellen Beck,clinical professor ofmedicine in the UCSan Diego School ofMedicine’s Depart-ment of Family andPreventive Medicine,has been named a2011 Health Hero by

WebMD Magazine. Each year, the maga-zine “celebrates visionary Americanswho have overcome daunting healthchallenges to give back to others in truly

inspiring ways.” The Health Heroes areannounced in the November/Decemberissue.

In 1996, Beck saw thousands of SanDiegans unable to access quality healthcare due to lack of health insurance. Inpartnership with a group of medical stu-dents and community partners, Beckcreated an opportunity to serve thesecommunities by developing a newmodel of care. By January 1997, thefirst not-for-profit UCSD Student RunFree Clinic Project (SRFCP) opened inthe basement of the Pacific Beach Unit-ed Methodist Church. Recognizednationally for its ability to provide no-cost health care, SRFCP provides “acces-sible, quality healthcare for the under-served” with a belief that the careshould be delivered in a humane andempowering manner.

“It is an honor to receive this award,especially in these financially challeng-ing times for our free-clinic pro-ject. Programs such as ours are neces-sary, both to begin to address theenormous gaps and tattered holes in thesafety net, and to train and inspire thenext generation of healthcare leaders towork with underserved communities,”said Beck. “This award honors the enor-mous commitment of our many volun-teers, clinicians, students, and commu-nity partners.”

SRFCP is staffed by medical studentsfrom the UCSD School of Medicineunder the full supervision of faculty andlicensed health care professionals. Stu-dents and faculty from the fields ofmedicine, pharmacy, dentistry, socialwork, law, nursing and acupuncturecome together to participate in thistransdisciplinary model.

In its first 10 years of operation, theclinic provided care for more than 7,500underserved patients, with more than

25,000 visits. Currently, the SRFCPmaintains four clinical sites in San Diegoin partnership with two churches andtwo inner-city elementary schools andcontinues to serve upward of 2,000patients a year.

Each Health Hero is awarded $2,500by WebMD, which is donated on theirbehalf to a charity of their choosing.Beck will be donating her award win-nings to the SRFCP.

• Fisher & PhillipsLLP has added TimJohnson as a newassociate to its LaJolla-area office. Aresident of the UTCarea, Johnson is thesecond new attorneyadded to the office in

the last eight months.Johnson comes to Fisher & Phillips

from Wood, Smith, Henning & Berman,working in both their Los Angeles andSan Diego offices. Focused on all aspectsof litigation, Johnson will work onemployment law cases for a diverseclient base.

Johnson received his Juris Doctoratewith distinction from the University ofNebraska in 2009. While in law school,he worked as judicial clerk for two yearsin the Lancaster District Court in Lin-coln. He received his Bachelor of Artsdegree in American Studies fromBrigham Young University in2006. Johnson also currently serves onthe board of directors for the J. RubenClark Law Society, San Diego AttorneyChapter.

Fisher & Phillips represents employersnationally in labor, employment, civilrights, employee benefits and immigra-tion matters. The firm has 260 attor-neys in 25 offices.

portation to chemotherapy treatments,mammogram screenings, grants to covercosts of treatments and other services tohelp those struggling with this disease.Even simple things like cleaning thehouse or taking care of children becomesdifficult or impossible at times.”

Shipley was diagnosed on Cinco deMayo in 2010 — a day she would other-wise have been celebrating with her hus-band at their favorite Mexican restau-rant.

“Sadly, it is a club that you join not bychoice,” she said of the support group ofbreast cancer survivors in the communi-ty. “You really do start bonding with oth-ers. There are so many people who areaffected by it. The statistic is one in eightwomen.”

Another bartender’s wife also becamepart of that club just six months afterShipley, revealing the prevalence of thedisease in an instant.

“We really have become close becausewe were going through the same thing,”Shipley said. “I hate the fact that I got it,but it has made me stronger person.”

Shipley has been cancer-free for a year.She advised those who are battling thecancer to “stay strong.”

“You’ll make it through. The treat-ments are getting better and the doctorsare getting better,” she said. “It’s soimportant to catch it and get rid of itearly. [People] need to get mammo-grams.”

Supporters are encouraged to visitVerdes El Ranchero, located at 7404 LaJolla Blvd., on Nov. 18 to cheer on partic-ipants of the three-day walk and sip on apink margarita to support the cause.

To donate to Team Lucky Penny, visitwww.the3day.org and search for “TeamLucky Penny.” Donations will be accept-ed until the end of the year.

www.BillionairesRowLaJolla.com

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Village Charmer3 br + den/3 ba, 2470 esf, single level

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Muirlands - Panoramic Ocean Views4 br/2.5 ba, 2521 esf, exquisite remodel

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Gregg & Lisa Whitneygregg@greggwhitney.com (858) 456-3282 1298 Prospect St., Suite 2C

SOLDSOLD

PEOPLE2 THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 17 , 2011LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

People in the news

W. MajorChance

Ellen Beck

Tim Johnson

CANCERCONTINUED FROM Page 1

Recreational parks in San Diego giveresidents an opportunity to exercisetheir pets and themselves. The parksare also a nourishing home to localwildlife.

Sometimes the presence of thiswildlife — at least the ones classified asnuisances — means city interventionusing various methods of populationcontrol that frequently pit animalactivists and enthusiasts against thosewho simply want the problem takencare of.

A prominent example of this dilem-ma is that involving a furry, reclusivecreature that takes up residence insome of the city’s grassy havens — thepocket gopher.

Known for building complex under-ground tunnel systems, the massivedigging work is done by only onegopher per labyrinth. Experts saygophers are solitary and do not likecompany. A single gopher can beresponsible for hundreds of dirtmounds and is frequently blamed fordestroying parks and gardens, killingtrees, plants and shrubbery. Their veg-etarian diet consists only of roots fromtrees, shrubs and grass, as well as flow-ers and other plants.

The furry critters’ destructive eatingbehavior often leads to being catego-rized as rodents or pests.

Gophers are easily identified by theirlong front teeth, small ears and eyesand very short tails. They usually don'tgrow longer than 10 inches in length.

Oversize front legs and teeth are used

to push dirt through the tunnels ontothe grass above, frequently causingholes and hazards that can seriouslyinjure an animal or jogger.

Parks like Dusty Rhodes, Robb Field,Cleater Park and Dog Beach Park inOcean Beach all demonstrate signs ofgopher intrusion and damage.

Gopher enthusiasts like to empha-size the animals’ positive influence onthe local ecosystem. The burrowinghelps aerate the soil and helps speed upthe formation of new, richer soil bybringing minerals to the surface andmixing plant materials and fecal wasteinto it — leading to better plantgrowth.

Not everyone, however, is a gopherfan and not everyone appreciates theend result of the gopher burrowing anddestruction that results.

To prevent the local parks from beingdestroyed, trees and plants are oftenprotected by screen fencing and under-ground netting, bare ground or barri-ers of six inches of coarse gravel, saidgardening enthusiast Jay Kurcaba.

“The trick is,” Kurcaba said, “to plantannual grains rather than seasonalplants. Their roots don't provideenough food or nutrients to the hungrygopher.”

Normally, gopher overpopulation ismitigated by natural predators like coy-otes, weasels, large snakes and owls.

Only one of these four hunters is aregular near the affected parks inOcean Beach, however — the whitebarn owl.

A couple of years ago, white barn

NEWS 3THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 17, 2011LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Daniel J ewelry & Gift- featuring the latest from -

1241 Prospect St. La Jol la

(858) 454- 8001

Home Buyers: Discover How to Avoid These6 Costly Mistakes Before You Buy

SAN DIEGO, A new report hasjust been released which identifiesthe 6 most common and costly mis-takes that homebuyers make beforebuying a home.

Mortgage regulations havechanged significantly over the lastfew years, making your optionswider than ever. Subtle changes inthe way you approach mortgageshopping, and even small differ-ences in the way you structure yourmortgage, can cost or save you lit-erally thousands of dollars andyears of expense.

Whether you are about to buyyour first home, or are planning tomake a move to your next home, itis critical that you inform yourself

about the factors involved beforeyou buy.

In answer to this issue, industryinsiders have prepared a free specialreport entitled, “6 Things You MustKnow Before You Buy.”

Having the right informationbeforehand can undoubtedly makea major difference in this criticalnegotiation.

To hear a brief recorded messageabout how to order your free copyof this report, call toll-free 1-800-276-0763 and enter ID# 1004.You can call anytime, 24 hours aday, 7 days a week.

Call NOW to find out what youneed to know before you buy ahome.

Courtesy of Dennis DeSouza Remax Lic. 01220680

The Federal Bureau of Investiga-tion has announced that a $20,000reward is being offered for informa-tion leading to the arrest and convic-tion of an elderly-looking male whomay be responsible for robbing 15banks in Southern California sinceAugust 2009 – including a heist inthe Midway District.

The suspect, dubbed the “GeezerBandit,” is described as a 5-foot-10-inch to 6-foot-tall white male, possi-bly 60 to 70 years old, weighingbetween 190 to 200 pounds.

Witnesses have described his cloth-ing items as including a navy blue-colored blazer, navy or black baseball

cap and dark pants. He may also bewearing a mask or rubber gloves as adisguise and is known to carry arevolver pistol in his left hand.

The “Geezer Bandit’s” most recentsuspected robbery took place at theWells Fargo Bank inside the Von’sgrocery store in La Jolla on Sept. 30.FBI and local law enforcement alsobelieve he robbed the San DiegoNational Bank, located at 1075 Rose-crans St., in January 2010.

Anyone with information aboutthe case is asked to contact the FBI at(858) 565-1255.

— Mariko Lamb

$20,000 reward being offered forinformation on ‘Geezer Bandit’

SEE GOPHERS, Page 6

Local wildlife and the threat to community parksWhich population-control method would you gopher?

Look familiar? Residents who recognize this scene — taken at the entrance to DogBeach Park in Ocean Beach — are likely aware of the after-effects of burrowing bypocket gophers. BIANCA KOCH | Village News

BY BIANCA KOCH | VILLAGE NEWS

David Radin loves hearing six smallwords from his patients — “I finallyhave my life back.”

Although Radin should be used tothe phrase by now, he never tires ofhearing that he has helped a patient livea happier, pain-free life.

“I chose to be a chiropractor becauseI believe in a homeopathic approach tohealing,” he said. “When possible, I pre-fer to achieve good health without theneed for drugs or surgery. I can’t imag-ine a profession with a higher level ofjob satisfaction.”

The satisfaction Radin gets from hisjob may stem from the endless numberof praises he receives from customersfor his personalized dedication to allevi-

ating their pains — often ones hispatients have carried for years.

“My philosophy toward patient careis based upon individualized, high-qual-ity care,” he said. “My office has onetreatment room, and I perform allpatient treatments personally. The indi-vidualized style of health care fits wellwith the concept of personalized ser-vice in La Jolla.”

As a sports-injury specialist, he uti-lizes a biomechanical and muscu-loskeletal approach to the human body,adjusting the spine for back and neckpain and adjusting extremities to treatinjuries of the shoulder, elbow, wrist,hip, knee and ankle.

Radin Chiropractic also makes cus-tom-molded foot orthotics to helpreduce foot, ankle, knee and lower back

pain and increase the body’s biome-chanical efficiency for running, cyclingand other activities.

In addition to healing specific bur-dening pains, Radin also focuses on hispatients’ total wellness before they leavehis office.

“I believe in a holistic approach tomedicine,” he said. “I am concernedabout my patients’ habits — exerciseand diet — and want to help themachieve a healthy lifestyle.”

He even updates his website withhealthy living tips including choosingthe right sleeping position, improvingposture and timing a meal prior to play-ing a sport or exercising.

Radin relocated his successful three-year practice from Altlanta to the ElPatio Shops on Ivanhoe Avenue in

September so his wife could further hergraduate school studies in public healthat UCSD.

He said he chose La Jolla because ofits strong sense of community, thebeauty of the area and the potential forhealthy living.

“It encourages a very active lifestyledue to the wonderful weather year-

round,” he said. “I loved the village feeland was excited to walk everywhere. Iwalk to work, the gym, grocery store,restaurants and the beach.”

Radin Chiropractic is located at 7946Ivanhoe Ave., Suite. 216. For moreinformation or to schedule an appoint-ment, visit www.radinchiropractic.comor call (858) 551-8003.

BUSINESS4 THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 17, 2011LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The La Jolla Town Council (LJTC) willlaunch a new “win-win” program for localresidents and businesses.

A “Shop Local, Shop La Jolla” discountcard will be offered to every LJTC memberfor special discounts and deals at partici-pating local retailers, restaurateurs andservice businesses.

“The idea behind it is about keepingbusiness local,” said LJTC trustee GregPhillips. “We’re thoroughly excited aboutit. We think it’s going to be a success forlocal businesses as well as residents.”

Residents can simply show their LJTCmembership card to participating busi-

nesses to reap the benefits of specials atplaces like Vigilucci’s, Meanley & Son AceHardware, Mr. Taco, PC Help Desk, BurnsDrugs, Latte By the Sea, DW Printworksand LJ Lock and Key.

“The beauty of it is that people oftenhave to carry different coupons or cards fordifferent discounts, but if you just had oneLa Jolla card that you can use at differentbusinesses, it might actually be worth car-rying in your wallet or purse,” said JohnWeinstein, LJTC’s second vice president.

There are no extra fees involved in theprogram for businesses or residents thatare already members. Anyone who is not

yet a member and wishes to take advan-tage of the card’s discounts can become aTown Council member for $50 per yearor $100 for business members.

The money put into becoming a mem-ber is well worth it for the potential savingsof the discount card.

If that’s not enough, members can alsotake advantage of current LJTC member-ship benefits, including discounts to Sun-Setter happy hours, voting privileges intrustee elections, referral service for busi-ness members and free publicity for busi-nesses with an announcement of mem-bership and introduction at a LJTC

meeting.“The potential is huge with over 500

business and resident members in LaJolla,” Phillips said. “Our hope is that bygiving people an incentive — i.e. a discount— that could be enough to stay local.”

He said the idea of the discount pro-gram is to urge residents to visit new placesin La Jolla that they might have heardabout, but never tried — in turn, gettingbusinesses new customers.

“It’s really a win-win for everybody,there’s really no downside,” Weinsteinsaid. “We’re hoping that everyone in LaJolla wants to be part of the Town Council

because we are an advisory group that justwants to improve the quality of life in LaJolla for businesses and residents.”

The program is slated to launch in lateNovember.

Discounts for members will be postedon the LJTC website, www.lajollatown-council.org, and participating businesseswill have a LJTC sticker posted at their shopor restaurant.

To become a member, visit www.lajol-latowncouncil.org or call (858) 454-1444. For businesses that want to becomea member and provide a discount, emailValerie Strocco at lajollatowncn-cl@san.rr.com.

— Mariko Lamb

New doc in town straightensLa Jollans out, one patient at a time

BY MARIKO LAMB | VILLAGE NEWS

David Radin cuts the ribbon on Radin Chiropractic, La Jolla’s newest practice ded-icated to straightening out residents’ aches and pains. Photo courtesy of C&H Photo

FRESHbusiness:

New discount program a ‘win-win’ for businesses, residents

NEWS 5THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 17, 2011LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

I can help marketyour business”

Marketing your business can be challenging, especially during theseslower economic times.

I have been in print advertising for over 30 years and worked exten-sively helping small to medium size businesses create effective advertis-ing within their budgets.

There are many considerations you should take when creating anadvertising campaign. First and foremost, make sure you understandhow the advertising vehicle can work for you.

Community newspapers provide strong, viable marketing vehiclesbecause they deliver what dailies and other sources do not– local news.With more than 90 percent receivership and readership – you know thoseare very good odds to combine with an effective marketing campaign.

Here’s where I can help. I will gladly meet with you and discuss yourmarketing challenges answer your questions and help you develop astrategy that will help you reach your short-term and long-term goalsfor increasing business.

Please give me a call, any time. My door is always open, or I’ll comesee you! And I can assure you that there will be no pressure to buy.Hopefully, I can help you market your business in a more effective man-ner and provide tips from my 30 years of advertising and marketingexperience, whether you utilize our community newspapers or not.Sometimes the good things in life are free.

Julie HoisingtonPublisher, owner

Call me today. 858.270-3103 x106

“

La Jolla meets its newcounty representation

• La Jolla’s new county representa-tive, Supervisor Ron Roberts, intro-duced himself at the LJTC meetingand answered questions from thepublic and trustees regarding hisposition on county issues affectingLa Jollans.

He emphasized transportation, airquality and health issues as key spe-cialties of his administration.

“I’m an architect by profession soI like to build things, and at the coun-ty now, we have more constructiongoing on than any other local gov-ernmental agency, certainly in SanDiego County and maybe in thestate,” he said. “If you look at every-thing that’s under construction orabout to begin, its well over half abillion dollars in construction, andit’s county dollars. We’re able to dothis within our own budget.”

He highlighted several of thecounty’s upcoming projects, includ-ing a light-rail line servicing UCSDand UTC shopping center, a women’sjail in Santee slated to begin con-struction early next year and awaterfront park from Ash to Grapestreets downtown.

“We want positive outcomes andwe work for positive change, and Iwill put that record up against any-one, anywhere,” he said.

Some of those measurable out-comes from past initiatives include adecrease in child obesity in San Diegofrom a larger “Live Well San Diego”initiative, and improvement in airquality despite a larger populationand greater number of cars on theroad.

“In San Diego the air quality is bet-ter than it’s ever been since we start-ed measuring the air quality in the1950s,” he said attributing thechange to the quality of automo-biles, the way Californians do busi-ness and restrictions that protect airquality.

“California has led the world indealing with air pollution. Nobody— no state, no province, no countryanywhere — has done what Califor-nia has done and I feel good aboutthat,” he said.

Despite his successes, he said thereis more to be done. He emphasizedthinking outside the box to assurethe county can provide the best qual-

ity services in the most efficient andeffective way possible.

“I believe passionately in the stuffwe are doing,” he said. “This is notthe end. This is the beginning.”

News from Bird Rock• Bird Rock Community Council

president Joe Parker announced localinfrastructure projects in the BirdRock community that will be takingplace over the next few months.

“We currently are under way withsix to eight miles of replacement ofexisting sewer in residential areas.Right now, the project is primarilycommencing on Chelsea Avenue andwill be going through other neigh-borhoods,” he said. “So far it hasbeen going smoothly.”

The construction schedule is avail-able on the Bird Rock CommunityCouncil’s website, www.birdrock.org.

In addition to the trenching pro-ject, the city has agreed to fix inter-mittently working crosswalk lights,underground utility poles and installa drainage ditch in front of PaceRealty to prevent ongoing floodingin the area.

Unleashed pet parentsin the dog house

• Parker also announced theoccurrence of unleashed dogs atCalumet Park is on the rise onceagain and causing a public safetyconcern for visitors of the park.

“I’m a dog owner, a dog lover andone of those that used to take my dogto that park unleashed all the time,”he said. “Unfortunately over theyears, the incidences of unleasheddogs have escalated to the point of apublic safety issue. It’s destroying thegrass and it’s creating a problem forthose who want to come down thereand enjoy the park.”

Recently, a pregnant woman wasknocked over by a large dog in thepark, he said. She was not injured.The incident, however, has broughtthe issue of unleashed dogs in thepark to a head.

“Neighbors are coming out indroves and complaining about fight-ing among dogs,” he said. “The situ-ation, quite to my surprise, got a lit-tle bit out of control. Depending onwhat day and time you go downthere, it continues to be that way.”

Parker said at least one person hasbeen cited at the park.

“Unfortunately, in addition to our

continuing public outreach to askpeople to be responsible, the policenow have been engaged because ofthe public safety issues,” he said. “Ihate to be the deliverer of bad newsand I certainly don’t want to rain onanyone’s parade, but we do have torespond to the public safety issue. SoI hope that people will act a littlemore responsibly in the park.”

New trustee praised forcommunity involvement

• Five-year La Jolla resident DavidWoo was sworn in as a LJTC trusteeat the board’s Nov. 10 meeting.

Woo was praised by trustees forhis community involvement in LJTCprojects including the ChristmasParade and Holiday Festival, SunSet-ter, charity poker night and ShopLocal, Shop La Jolla program.

Woo said he hopes to make some“serious contributions to the village”over the years.

Trustee candidate can beLa Jolla’s ‘Hispanic link’

• Secretary Sonia Marie Olivasintroduced Yolanda De Riquer as atrustee candidate for the LJTC.

“I am always trying to do some-thing for the community,” de Riquersaid. “I’m willing to cooperate withany event that’s here that can helpus in the community. Besides that, Ican be the link with the Hispaniccommunity, which we have a few ofhere.”

De Riquer has worked for the U.N.in Mexico, owned a business in LaJolla, and organized fashion showsfor underprivileged children in Tijua-na.

LJTC Gold Member blossoms in La Jolla

• Michael Oleata, this month’sLJTC Merchant Gold Member, intro-duced his business Bridget’s Blooms,a flower and garden shop namedafter his wife and co-owner, Bridget,located at 1055 Torrey Pines Road.

“What’s most important to mywife is the relationship we have withpeople coming in,” he said. “My wifeis obsessed with quality and makingpeople happy.”

The indoor-outdoor children- anddog-friendly shop has a front and sidegarden, ample parking and a colorfuldécor in a “beautiful and uniquelocation,” Oleata said.

CIVICreport La Jolla Town Council, Nov. 10BY MARIKO LAMB | VILLAGE NEWS

No, they haven't picked up BalboaPark’s 1,172 acres and moved themto the Peninsula.

But with all the buzz about bypassbridges, two-story parking garages,first-time-ever parking fees and otherpotentially radical changes, folks hereseem keen to keep up on the redevelop-ment proposals being discussed as thevenerable park's centennial in 2015approaches.

And that's why the Peninsula Com-munity Planning Board (PCPB) hascalled on all interested citizens toattend a forum tonight, Nov. 17, at its

regular monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m.at the Hervey/Point Loma BranchLibrary, located at 3701 Voltaire St.

The debate was sparked by a propos-al unveiled in August 2010 by SanDiego Mayor Jerry Sanders and Qual-comm co-founder Irwin Jacobs. Thevision called for the removal of carsfrom the Plaza de Panama, the park’smain square. To divert traffic, a new265-foot-high, 30-foot-wide ramp offthe bridge would sprout off the southside of the Cabrillo Bridge and eventu-ally lead to a new 785-space under-ground structure that would be built in

the existing Organ Pavilion parking lot.Presenting the Jacobs plan will be

David Marshall, president of HeritageArchitecture and Planning; and Gor-don Kovtun, principal of KCM Group.

Bruce Coons, the PCPB's newestmember and executive director of SaveOur Heritage Organisation, will pre-sent the leading alternative backed bySOHO.

Jay Schumaker, an architect andPCPB board member, will also present.More information is available athttp://www.tashumaker.com/Balboa_Park-THE_BRIDGE_ISSUE/The-_Bridge_Issue%3B.html.

Each of the three presenters hasbeen allotted 15 minutes to speak andfive minutes for questions andanswers.

— Staff report

Peninsula planners to hearBalboa Park revamp plan

Art and Wine Festivalrakes in the dough

The third annual La Jolla Artand Wine Festival was successfulin raising $40,000 for TorreyPines, La Jolla and Bird Rock ele-mentary schools during this year’sfundraising event. Sherry Ahern,chair of the event, said she is eagerto make the event — including ajuried art show, live music and750-capacity wine and beer gar-den — even “bigger and better”next year.

Holiday lighting seesthe first signs of life

The first phase of a five-year hol-iday lighting plan is 95 percentcomplete, said James Niebling,chair of the association’s holidaylighting program. The first phaseincludes roofline lighting on fourblocks of Girard Avenue from Tor-rey Pines to Prospect Street, newstreet lamp décor at the gatewayand maintenance of existing fallingstar ribbon décor throughout thevillage. The completed projects areone part of a bigger picture to lightup the entire village over the years.

“We’ve already gotten incrediblypositive feedback from the commu-nity about how they look,”Niebling said. “It’s the beginning ofa five-year plan, so where wehaven’t touched parts of the vil-lage, we’re hoping to touch those asthe years progress to really light up

the whole village.” Niebling suggested merchants

take on their own lighting efforts,noting the La Jolla Village Lodge’s“absolutely gorgeous” lightswrapped around palm trees.

Additional phases of the planinclude extending roofline lightingwhere possible, installing hanginglighting and décor that will traversethe street, and projecting imageson the sides of buildings.

Flowers to add to festiveholiday atmosphere

The LJVMA voted to approve upto $14,000 for the installation,miscellaneous repairs and mainte-nance of 120 hanging flowerplanters from Nov. 15 throughFebruary.

La Jolla’s brand soon to be online

Promotions Committee chair-man Robert Lane announced thathis committee has locked down alogo and branding identity for itsnew revamped website, which isslated to be finalized and unveiledwithin the next two months.

The next meeting of the La JollaVillage Merchants Association willbe on Dec. 14 at the Cuvier Club,7776 Eads Ave. For more informa-tion, visit www.lajollabythesea-.com.

— Mariko Lamb

La Jolla Village Merchants Assoc., Nov. 9

NEWS6 THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 17, 2011LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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CONTRIBUTORSBART MENDOZA, BIANCA KOCH,CAROL OLTON, CHARLENE BALDRIDGE,DIANA CAVAGNARO, HOLLY BEEDLE,JOHN FRY, JOHNNY MCDONALD,JUDITH GARFIELD, KAI OLIVER-KURTIN,LEE CORNELL, LORALEE OLEJNIK,MANNY LOPEZ, MEAGHAN CLARK,NATASHA JOSEFOWITZ, NEAL PUTNAM, NICOLE SOURS-LARSON, PATRICIA

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derful than when you come into SanFrancisco Bay and you see the GoldenGate,” he said. “We got into San Fran-cisco at about 9 o’clock in the morn-ing and we didn’t get off the ship until9 o’clock at night. There were severalhundred of us on the ship and therewere no bands for us, no cheering, nonothing. We just got off the buses andthey took us to the separating cen-ters.”

He took the Greyhound bus backhome to Riverside, “a beautiful sight”he said, and into the welcoming armsof his family.

“My mother came running out andshe hugged me,” he said. “After I gotrested up after all the hugs and kissesand everything, my mother took meto church, and I had to [walk] on myknees from the street to the altar withher, because she promised we woulddo that.”

Consistent with the motto recitedby Villegas and others in his outfit,many of his friends did not come back.

“That’s the price of freedom,” hesaid.

Villegas continued to work for theU.S. military as a civilian airplanemechanic and technician for 14years. He and his wife raised threechildren, all the while emphasizingthe importance of education — avalue that his father instilled in him ata young age.

“My dad used to tell me, ‘Everythingyou want to know comes out ofbooks,’” he said. “I always put a lot ofemphasis on education. That’s theonly way you’re going to get any-where.”

He said he is grateful his countrygave him so much, particularly theopportunity to expand his knowledgebase through an education.

“When I see these young peopleenjoying life in this country, at one

time I was a little bitter when I cameback because I could not get a jobbecause I didn’t have the necessarymarketable skills,” he said. “But wheredo you get those skills from? You go toschool. My country was good enoughto send me to school and pay me to goto school, so I went half the time toschool and managed to get a vocation-al high school diploma.”

He furthered his education atNational University to become anindustrial engineering tech beforeretiring.

Since Villegas’ wife passed away in1998 and his children have grown up,he travels around California and vol-unteers 12 hours per week at the SanDiego VA Medical Center.

“I wanted to give my country backwhat it gave me. I think I owed it to mycountry to do that. It’s fun. This is oursecond family here,” he said. “I’m gladthat I served my country. I can holdmy head high and know that I belongto an elite group that not everybodycan belong to. I am so glad to be anAmerican, and I’ll never forget that.”

VETERANCONTINUED FROM Page 1

FootballMBHS 27, LJHS 14Despite dropping its final regular

season game of the year, the La JollaHigh football team (3-7) will still get acrack at the CIF playoffs when it visitsBrawley High on Nov. 18 at 7 p.m.

On Nov. 10 against Mission BayHigh (5-4-1), the Vikings got touch-downs from Josh Kilmer and KennethMartey but still fell 27-14 to theircross-town rivals. MBHS’ Chris Byrdproved to be too much for LJHS to han-dle. A senior, the running back/kickreturner returned the opening kickoff95 yards for a touchdown to set thetone. Byrd also had 201 rushing yardsand two touchdowns on 17 carries.Vikings’ junior running back Marteyhad another solid game, rushing 19times for 118 yards.

Christian 56, Bishop’s 36The Bishop’s School football team

dropped its final regular season gameto Christian High on Nov. 11. Despitethe loss, the Knights (5-5) still receiveda bye in the first round of CIF playoffsand will play at home on Nov. 25 inthe second round.

Parker 20, LJCD 6After a terrific 6-0 start to the sea-

son, the Torreys (6-4) dropped theirfourth straight decision with a loss atParker High on Nov. 11. Next up, LJCDtravels to San Pasqual High for a firstround CIF matchup on Nov. 18. Thewinner of that game will play at Bish-op’s the following week in the secondround.

Girls’ volleyball The Bishop’s School cruised past

Mission Vista 3-0 to secure its DIVquarterfinal victory on Nov. 12.

La Jolla Country Day beat HorizonHigh 3-0 in its DIV quarterfinal play-off game on Nov. 12.

The finals are set for Saturday, Nov.19 at 11:45 a.m. at Cathedral CatholicHigh School. The winner of the CIFSan Diego Section will receive an auto-matic berth into the State Tourna-ment. LJCD has won the DIV girl’s vol-leyball state championship the pasttwo years.

Boys’ water poloThe Div. III Boy’s water polo finals

are set for 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 19 at theCoggan Pool at La Jolla High School.Bishop’s took home the crown lastyear against a spirited La Jolla Highteam.

— Lee Cornell

La Jolla-area highschool sports roundup

owls began nesting between the areaof Sunset Cliffs Boulevard and BeaconStreet and between Cape May and DelMonte streets. The owls mainly feedon rats and mice in those areas.

Instead of pesticides or other priceymethods used by the city’s Park andRecreation Department to control thegopher population, some Ocean Beachresidents have suggested relocating afew of the owls to the Cleater Park,Dusty Rhodes/Rhodes Ranch and theDog Park areas.

OB residents like Mary Richards andScott Richard exercise their dogs dailyat Dusty Rhodes Dog Park. The twoshare similar views on the gopherproblem. They both take a “live andlet live” approach.

“Gophers are here for a purpose,”said Richards. “Let nature take itscourse. I definitely do not agree withpoison. It pollutes the ocean.”

Richard agreed.“I wouldn't want my dogs to get sick

from a poisoned gopher or from pesti-cides they come in contact with,” hesaid. “It should be a natural, inexpen-sive solution.”

Richard and Richards said theybelieve relocating the owls would bevery beneficial.

James Whalen of Ocean Beach alsosupports a more natural approach tothe removal of gophers.

“They shouldn't be eradicated, butthey definitely need to be controlled,”Whalen said. “It got out of hand lastyear when the main park [DustyRhodes/Rhodes Ranch] was overrunwith hundreds of gopher holes. Peopleended up injured from stepping intoholes all over the place.”

While Whalen said he doesn't objectto relocating owls to the local parks, hesees other natural solutions alreadytaking place.

“Inside the dog park [the fenced-inarea inside Dusty Rhodes Park], wedon't have a problem,” Whalen said.“It's self-regulating, our dogs take careof it. They dig them up [the gophers].Not a day goes by without the dogscatching a gopher or two.”

Of course, more traditional meth-ods are being applied by the city in lieuof an owl relocation, often becomingthe source of local myth as to howgopher control is actually being done.

Clay Bingham, director of commu-nity parks for the Park and Recreation

Department, said city officials areaware of resident concerns over thegopher-control methods being usedand sought to set the record straight.

“To keep our parks safe for housepets and the public, we apply a verylow-level gopher-control pesticideproduct called ‘Gopher Getter 2’ at allfour [Ocean Beach] parks,” Binghamsaid. “The only difference is in the fre-quency of applications of the product.

“Dog Beach Park, Robb Field andDusty Rhodes get treated with thesame frequency — once every week,”he said. “Cleator Park, on the otherhand, only receives an application ofthe gopher control product once amonth. … To insure the most profes-sional and safest handling of the prod-uct, a professional applicator contrac-tor has been hired by the city of SanDiego to apply the gopher control.”

Bingham said community parksstaff members are available to answerquestions or field concerns over thegopher control, and to collect sugges-tions or ideas about alternate means ofnuisance abatement. Residents maycall (619) 221-8901 — a direct line tostaff members Mondays through Fri-days from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

GOPHERSCONTINUED FROM Page 3

Calling on teenage movers and shakers

The Jewish Community Federa-tion and Helen Diller Family Founda-tion is seeking nominees for the2012 Diller Tikkun Olam Award —a prestigious honor and $36,000prize for teens who have demonstrat-ed leadership and commitment tomaking the world a better placethrough community service andsocial action projects.

Teens may nominate themselvesor they can be nominated by teach-ers, community leaders, rabbis oranyone associated with the teen —aside from family members — whoknow the value of the teen’s volun-teer service and commitment.

Five recipients will be granted$36,000 for the award — named“tikkun olam” after the Hebrewphrase meaning “repair the world”— that the teen can use to supporteducation expenses, further commu-nity or social projects, or otherwisesupport the recipient’s vision formaking the world a better place.

This year, La Jollan Liza Gurtin,17, was awarded with the 2011Tikkun Olam Award for her dedica-tion to helping those in underprivi-

leged countries gain access to cleandrinking water through a fundrais-ing initiative called “Walk for Water”— a five-kilometer walk where par-ticipants carry buckets of water tosimulate conditions in impoverishedvillages around the world to raisefunds and awareness for the cause.

Candidates must be California res-idents, between the ages of 13 and19 years old at the time of nomina-tion and must self-identify as Jewish.Teens who were remunerated fortheir services are ineligible.

To nominate a teen, visitwww.jewishfed.org/teenawards/process or call (415) 512-6437 formore information.

La Jolla foundation andlegacy honored for work

On Oct. 19, the highly popularSouthern California support groupfor teens with cancer and their sib-lings called Some Of My Best FriendsAre Bald (SOMBFAB) awarded LaJolla-based The Seany Foundationthe Guardian Angel Award for itsefforts to improve the lives of kidswith cancer.

Some of the initiatives recognizedduring the award ceremony includ-ed construction of “The SeanyRoom” — an activity room for teenswith cancer at Rady Children’s Hos-pital — and Seany’s Sponsor-a-Kidprogram. The program allows par-ticipants to sponsor movie tickets soyoung cancer patients and theirfamilies can enjoy free admissionand snacks to a prescreening of ablockbuster movie at one of Seany’sMovie Nights.

Sean Lewis Robins founded TheSeany Foundation in 2005 as hefought his own battle with Ewingsarcoma, a rare bone cancer, fornearly seven years until his death in2006 at the age of 22.

The Seany Foundation is Sean’slegacy, and continues to work toimprove the lives of children, teensand young adults battling cancer.For more information, visit www.the-seanyfoundation.org.

NEWSbriefs

Amy Robins, right, mother of Seany Foun-dation founder Sean Lewis Robins, acceptsthe Guardian Angel Award on behalf of theorganization, along with nurse Amy Schnei-der. Courtesy photo

Jess Villegas, who served in the KoreanWar, decided education was the mostimportant value he could instill in his chil-dren when he returned to the U.S.

MARIKO LAMB | Village News

LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 | PAGE 7

PAGE 8 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Don’t be scared by thebird: recipes to make anyThanksgiving feast to die for

Dry-brined or “Judy Bird” turkey(Read detailed recipes and FAQ at

www.lat.ms/sO74nK)• 1 turkey, 11 to 16 lbs., fresh or frozen

(turkey absorbs salt as it defrosts), gibletsremoved, rinsed inside and out, patted dry

• Kosher salt • A 2½-gallon sealable plastic bag (avail-

able at supermarket)

Place 1 tablespoon Kosher salt per 5pounds’ turkey weight (e.g., 3 table-

spoons for a 15 lb. turkey) in bowl; pro-rate -- do not oversalt).

Sprinkle salt lightly inside the turkey cavity.Turn it on its back to salt the breasts, usingmost salt on the thickest parts of the meat,the breasts and thighs; salt the turkey all over.Put turkey in the 2½-gallon bag. Squeeze outair and seal.

Refrigerate the bird three days, breast-sideup for two days, breast side down for one day.Massage the salt into the skin daily throughthe bag. Liquids will reabsorb.

Remove turkey from bag, place it on a plat-ter breast side up and let dry in the refrigera-tor for eight hours. Let sit for one hour at roomtemperature before stuffing (if desired) andcooking. Preheat oven to 425 degrees.

Place turkey, breast-side up, on a rack in asturdy roasting pan (avoid aluminum throw-aways) and put in oven. Reduce temperatureto 325 degrees after 30 minutes and roastuntil an oven thermometer inserted into thethickest part of the thigh reads 165 degrees,about 2½ to 3 hours. The turkey will cook

faster in a convectionoven or if using an ovenroasting bag. (Mine cooked oncein 1½ hours in a convection oven.)

Remove bird from oven, tent it with foil andlet rest 30 minutes before carving.

Skim and discard fat from turkey drippingsfor use on stuffing or in gravy.

Nicole’s stuffingStuffing — or dressing — is an art, not a sci-

ence. My ingredients and proportions varyevery time. Be creative and experiment. Besure to taste and correct for flavor. I’ve exper-imented successfully with a brown Basmatirice-based stuffing with vegetables includingzucchini, mushrooms, onions, carrots andgarlic. Another year, I added maraschinocherries to my basic recipe — different anddelicious.

• 1 loaf (1½ lbs.) good quality white bread,stale or dried for 1-2 days, or a combination ofbreads including oat, potato, whole wheat orcorn bread.

• 1 large onion, finely chopped• About ½ lb. mushrooms, thinly sliced• 1-2 cups walnut pieces• 2-4 cloves garlic, crushed• ½ to 1 bunch parsley, finely chopped• ¼ lb butter, melted• Chicken stock (can preferred)• Thyme, rosemary (fresh preferred),

optional• Salt and pepper

Make stuffing theday before use.

Tear bread into small pieces andplace in large bowl. Add onions, garlic, mush-rooms, walnuts, parsley and fresh herbs. Addbutter and/or chicken stock to moisten stuff-ing. Add salt and pepper to taste, going lighton the salt if stuffing inside dry-brined bird.Refrigerate until use. Stuff turkey just beforebaking or bake in a pan, moistened withturkey juices, for 30 minutes at 350 degrees.

Marita’s Mandarin OrangeSweet Potatoes

• 4-6 large sweet potatoes, baked ormicrowaved, peeled

• 4 tablespoons butter• 6 tablespoons brown sugar, firmly

packed• 3 tablespoons dark rum (Meyers pre-

ferred)• ½ teaspoon salt• 1/3 teaspoon ground pepper• 2 small cans drained mandarin oranges• 6 tablespoons chopped pecans

Mash potatoes with 2 tablespoons but-ter, 4 tablespoons sugar, 3 tablespoons

pecans, rum, salt and pepper. Add 1 can man-darins; mix well. Adjust seasoning. Arrange in1½ to 2 quart casserole. Mix remaining but-ter, sugar and pecans; adjust seasoning.Spread atop potatoes. Arrange remainingmandarins on top. Bake uncovered 375

During two years at cooking school in Paris, one of thefew things I never cooked was a turkey, although itprovided the centerpiece for a memorable inter-

national Thanksgiving feast held at an American stu-dent’s apartment, with the 25-pound bird sourcedfrom the American Embassy commissary.

When I returned home to Virginia, wherewhole turkeys were available year-round, Ibegan experimenting with different methodsof cooking turkeys: under foil; in a brownpaper bag; in an oven cooking bag; undercheesecloth; high initial heat; even heat.I’ve cooked discounted frozen turkeys, but-ter-basted turkeys, fresh turkeys andTrader Joe’s pre-brined turkeys and hadsatisfying results with every method.

Three years ago, I discovered my now-favorite: the super-easy, dry-brined tech-nique LA Times food editor Russ Par-sons calls the “Judy Bird,” after SanFrancisco chef Judy Rodgers’ chicken-cooking approach.

While it requires planning ahead, thisproduces a firm, meaty, moist and flavor-ful bird. The turkey absorbs the salt dur-ing its three-day refrigeration, yet isn’tsalty. It’s fine to stuff your turkey, butreduce the stuffing’s salt. Most important,don’t be intimidated.

Just add your favorite side dishes anddessert and you’re good to go.

LaJollaLIVING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 | VOL. 17, NO. 8

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

Leah (Taylor Shurte) mourns over the loss of herbeloved as she is rapidly possessed by a hauntedspirit, or dybbuk. Photo by Jim Carmody

The UC San Diego department of theater anddance opened “The Dybbuk” on Nov. 10, a won-drous and mystical play, the 1920 premier ofwhich opened in Vilna, Lithuania. Written by S.Ansky and translated by Joachim Neugroschel, theplay tells the story of Leah, a young girl destined towed Khonen, a brilliant young scholar of nomeans. Although he pledged her to Khonen ininfancy, Leah’s father Sender, now a wealthy mer-chant, has other ideas for Leah. When he betrothsLeah to a more suitable (i.e., prosperous) prospec-tive husband, Khonen dies and becomes a wan-dering spirit, or dybbuk in Hebrew, which takespossession of the girl’s body.

The setting is an ancient synagogue around theturn of the 19th century. Director Joshua KahanBrody, a second-year Master of Fine Arts student,works with a fine company of 19, made up of bothMFA actors and other UCSD students, with excel-lent production design also created by MFA stu-dents.

An acknowledged classic of Yiddish theater,“The Dybbuk” concerns Khonen (Jack Mikesell), abrilliant young scholar of the Talmud and Kabbal-ah, who loves Leah (Taylor Shurte), daughter ofthe wealthy merchant Sender (Daniel Rubiano).When Sender announces to the men gathered inthe synagogue library that he has pledged Leah toa wealthy suitor, Khonen falls dead. According tocustom, Leah visits her mother’s grave to ask herto attend the wedding. While there, she is possessedby an unsettled spirit called a dybbuk. It is Khonen,who has entered her body in order to be unitedwith her for all eternity. The changed Leah is takento Rabbi Azriel (Gabriel Lawrence) for an exorcism.The dybbuk refuses to leave and a transcendentunion is arranged through The Messenger (Jen-nifer Putney), a visitor who travels between theworld of the dead and the living.

Brody stages the work sparely, devoutly andintelligently and he is ably supported by the designelements: costumes by Mary Rochon; scenic designby Kathryn Lieber; lighting design by Kristin Hayes;and music and sound design by Blair Robert Nel-son.

“The Dybbuk” continues at 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, Nov. 17-19, at the Theodore and AdeleShank Theatre, UC San Diego Theatre District/LaJolla Playhouse, 2901 La Jolla Village Dr., $20 gen-eral; $15 UCSD affiliate and seniors; $10 UCSDstudents with ID; (858) 534-4574, in person atthe door one hour prior to show, or online at

BY CHARLENE BALDRIDGE | VILLAGE NEWS

SEE THEATER, Page 17

UCSD stages storyof unrequited love,spirit possession

BY NICOLE SOURS LARSON | VILLAGE NEWS

SEE TURKEY, Page 17

A bottle of Mumm Cuvée Napa Rosésparkling wine complements

the carved turkey andstuffing, mandarin

orange sweet pota-toes, lemon cran-

berry sauce,and sautéed

Brusselssprouts.

NICOLESOURS

LARSON

Talking turkey

EVENTS10 THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 17, 2011LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

LJVN

THURSDAY, Nov. 17• La Jolla Town Council SunSetter, 5

to 7 p.m., Barfly, 909 Prospect St.,mixand mingle with community leaders,merchants, business professionals andneighbors in social event to benefit theSan Diego Food Bank, guests are askedto bring non-perishable canned anddried food items to the event,www.lajollatowncouncil.org, (858)456-4995, $5 members, $10 non-members, free for new members whosign up and pay dues at the event

• “Gifts from your Heart for the Hol-idays,” 3 p.m., The Riford Center,6811 La Jolla Blvd., bring in picturesand items that invoke wonderful holi-day memories to create a one-of-a-kind gift for loved ones, (858) 459-0831, www.rifordcenter.org, $10nonmembers, members free

• Founders’ Symposium, 5 p.m.,UCSD Medical Education andTelemedicine Learning Building, 9500Gilman Drive, a dynamic evening fea-turing a lively discussion of life-chang-ing research happening every day atUCSD, (858) 534-6386, www.foun-derscelebration.eventbrite.com, free

• Free third Thursday, 5 to 7 p.m.,Museum of Contemporary Art SanDiego La Jolla, 700 Prospect St., freeadmission to explore the current exhi-bition and enjoy a gallery guide-ledtour, (858) 454-3541, www.mcasd-.org, free

• Miguel Zenon Quartet, 8 p.m., TheLoft, 9500 Gilman Drive, jazz saxo-phone performance, (858) 822-3199,www.artpwr.com, $25 reserved, $15general admission, $5 UCSD students

• “Red Fish Blue Fish,” 8 p.m., Con-rad Prebys Music Center, 9500Gilman Drive, UCSD’s crack percus-sion ensemble performs John Cage’spercussion works and James Dillon’sEast 11th Street under the directionof Steven Schick, (858) 534-3448,http://music.ucsd.edu, $15 generaladmission, UCSD students free

• Cooking class with opera-singingchef Elizabeth Podsiadlo, 6 p.m., TheRiford Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd.,learn to prepare Podsiadlo’s Thanks-giving favorites with tastings andrecipes offered for each dish taught,(858) 459-0831, www.rifordcenter-.org, $40 members, $45 nonmembers

• Turkey Tales, 3 p.m., Warwick’s,7812 Girard Ave., celebrate the newlyimproved Warwick’s Kids Dept. withraffles for free books, “Spin theTurkey” with prizes, and a “TurkeyTales” storytime at 4 p.m., (858) 454-

0347, www.warwicks.com, free

FRIDAY, Nov. 18• “The Storm,” 8 p.m., Sheila and

Hughes Potiker Theatre, 9500 GilmanDr., opening-night performance of theclassic play by one of Russia’s mosttreasured dramatists Alexander Ostro-vsky, (858) 534-4574, theatre.ucsd-.edu, $20 general admission, UCSDfaculty, staff, alumni association andseniors $15, UCSD students $10

• San Diego’s top brewers, 7 p.m.,Warwick’s, 7812 Girard Ave., booksigning, beer and food tasting featur-ing San Diego’s top brewers, must be21 and up, (858) 454-0347, www.-warwicks.com, free

SATURDAY, Nov. 19• “Historic Diary,” 7 p.m., D.G. Wills

Books, 7461 Girard Ave., reading from

Tony Trigilio’s “Historic Diary,” namedafter Lee Harvey Oswald’s account ofevents, (858) 456-1800, www.dgwills-books.com, free

SUNDAY, Nov. 20• Weekend with the Locals, noon,

Warwick’s, 7812 Girard Ave., MarkAlbrecht discusses his book “FallingBack to Earth,” (858) 454-0347,www.warwicks.com, free

• “The Mystical Wedding,”2:30 p.m., La Jolla Library, 7555 Drap-er Ave., Dr. Elisabeth Kotzakidou Pacepresents an analytical and participato-ry immersion in the art of music,(858) 552-1657, www.lajollalibrary-.org, free

MONDAY, Nov. 21• “Medicare Made Clear,” 2 p.m.,

The Riford Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd.,understanding the basics of Medicareand Q&A, (858) 459-0831, www.rif-ordcenter.org, free

• “Steel Magnolias” theater read-ing, 7:30 p.m., The Riford Center,6811 La Jolla Blvd., part of RifordReader’s Theatre series, (858) 459-0831, jctessmer@yahoo.com, free

• Photo Travelers Club, 7:30 p.m.,Wesley Palms, 2404 Loring St., Dr.John Meyer and Dr. Carolyn Shadlepresent photos from their month-longtrip back to Switzerland, vde-

generes@san.rr.com, free• “Bach, Baroque and All That

Jazz,” 7:30 p.m., MCASD’s SherwoodAuditorium, 700 Prospect St., a jour-ney across genres to shed light onBaroque and Jazz music, (858) 350-0290, www.orchestranova.org, $26-$46

TUESDAY, Nov. 22• Investment workshop, 2 p.m., The

Riford Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd.,financial planner Dottie Stanleyanswers questions on a number ofinvestment issues going on today,(858) 459-0831, www.rifordcenter-.org, free

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23• Children’s storytime, 3 p.m.,

Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St.,(858) 454-5872, www.ljathenaeum-.org, free

THURSDAY, Nov. 24• Traditional Thanksgiving three-

course menu, noon to 6:15 p.m.,Tapenade, 7612 Fay Ave., chooseamong a number of options for appe-tizers, entrees and desserts for a fillingThanksgiving meal without the fussof cooking and cleaning at home,(858) 551-7500, www.tapenaderest-aurant.com, $38 for adults, $24 forchildren

Don’t miss it!E V E N T S C A L E N D A R

FOR MORE NEWS ABOUT LA JOLLA V ISIT LaJollaVillageNews.com

Residents are invited to openthe doors to La Jolla’s history andcultural heritage with a strollthrough the village in “OpenDoors La Jolla — A Taste andTour of the Cultural Zone” – afree open house-style event onNov. 20 featuring a tour throughsites like the Historical Society’sWisteria Cottage, the Museum ofContemporary Art’s sculpturegarden, and historical architectureby the renowned architect IrvingGill.

The first tour will begin at 11 a.m.at the Bed and Breakfast Inn at LaJolla with refreshments and music inthe historical B&B’s garden. Tocheck in, go to St. James by-the-Sea, located at 743 Prospect St., at11:30 a.m. to pick up an event map,tour the facility, listen to the enchant-ing sounds of the church’s organ

and chimes, and enjoy refreshmentsprovided by the ministries.

A great way to conclude the touris with swing dancing, period cos-tumes, refreshments and horsd’oeuvres at Cuvier Club.

For more information, call (858)459-3421 or email opendoorslajol-la@cuvierclub.com.

Scott White Contemporary Art willdebut its new location in La Jolla with aspecial cocktail reception to showcaseworld-renowned painter Ross Bleckner’sexhibit “Paintings” on Nov. 19 at 6 p.m.

“Paintings” will feature the New York-based artist’s work focusing on dreamlikepaintings of dissolving flowers and birds in both bright and muted colors created

specially for the Scott White Contemporary Artfor the gallery’s debut.

The grand opening with give guests theopportunity to meet the artist while snacking onlight hors d’oeuvres from Crush Restaurant andsipping on fine cocktails from Snake Oil Cock-tail Co.

A portion of the proceeds from the workssold during the exhibition will benefit InvisibleChildren, a nonprofit organization that uses film,creativity and social action to end the use ofchild soldiers in Joseph Kony’s rebel war.

Scott White Contemporary Art is located at7655 Girard Ave. For more information, visitwww.scottwhiteart.com or call (619) 501-5689.

The UCSD Arts Library will againhost its free annual Turkey CallingShow just in time for Thanksgiving onNov. 23 at noon.

The fast-paced show will be pre-sented in the style of an old-time liveradio broadcast and experts will pro-vide instruction on how to use turkeycalls and explain how the Americanturkey became popular in Europeanart.

Sound effects will be provided byexpert Scott Paulson and specialguests include opera-singing chefElizabeth Posiadlo, UCSD banjoaficionado Wes Hawkins, library“story lady” Melanie Peters andradio ballet teacher AislinnSotelo.

The show will take placeat the Geisel Library onUCSD’s campus, locatedat 9500 Gilman Drive. Formore information, call (858)822-5758 or email Scott Paul-son at spaulson@ucsd.edu.

MUSTGO

MUSTDOMUSTSEE

Courtesy of the La Jolla Historical Society

Ross Bleckner

SOCIETY 11THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 17, 2011LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Starry, starry nights

with Vincent Andrunas

Each spring, the Salvation ArmyWomen’s Auxiliary (SAWA) holds anevent to honor ladies who’ve givenexceptional service to the community.Typically, 15 such individuals are hon-ored annually, and the luncheon eventcelebrating their selfless efforts attractsmany hundreds of people eager to rec-ognize these dedicated women.

SAWA calls them Women of Dedica-tion, though the honorees themselvesoften informally shorten the title to“Women of Ded.” No matter; the truthis still the same — every one of thesewomen has spent many years workingfor causes in which she believes, makinglife better for many, many others. Noneof them do it for any sort of personalgain, and most certainly not for person-al recognition. But all of them surelydeserve to be thanked by the rest of usand by bringing their generosity of spir-it to the public’s attention, it’s hopedthat others will be inspired to make theirown efforts toward the betterment ofsociety.

That Women of Dedication luncheonwon’t happen until March 28, butSAWA held a Presentation Tea on asunny November afternoon toannounce the honorees. The congenialRose Camacho and her daughter,Rachel, hosted the event at their beau-tiful Rancho Santa Fe estate. Indoors,guests enjoyed little sandwiches anddecadent sweets accompanied by hottea and cold sparkling cider until every-one moved to the patio where the hon-orees sat surrounded by enthusiasticadmirers. SAWA’s Bonnie Hage intro-duced the 15 (alphabetically, to be mostfair), and read a brief bio hinting at thereasons each was being honored.Details were sparse, as in TV newsteasers, but much more will be revealedat the March luncheon.

Among these esteemed women wereLa Jollans Terry Cooper, Becki Etess,Gladys Kohn and Jane Scher. Also hon-ored were Sharon Considine, SusanKazmarek-Biddick and Muffy Walker ofRancho Santa Fe; Joye Blount, LucyBorsenberger and Rita Solberg of PointLoma; Dede Carlson and Elizabeth Rave-nis of Rancho Bernardo; and JulieSarno, Jan Reital and Rebecca Charles of

Carlsbad, Del Mar and National City,respectively. Wherever they’re from,each deserves our respect and heartfeltapprobation.

***Blending education, community

empowerment and advocacy, San DiegoCoastkeeper protects the region’s inlandand coastal waters for the communitiesand wildlife that depend on them. Thegroup began as San Diego Baykeeper,originally funded by the late FrankWells, president of the Walt DisneyCompany from 1984 until his death ina 1994 helicopter crash. The Wells fam-ily remains deeply involved with theorganization, which has expanded con-siderably over the years. In 2005, SanDiego Baykeeper became San DiegoCoastkeeper, and on Nov. 5 they heldtheir 15th annual Ocean Gala at West-in’s Gaslamp Quarter Hotel.

The event began with cocktails, horsd’oeuvres and a big silent auction.Shortly before dinner, Pacifica Compa-nies received this year’s Coastal Cham-pion Business award (accepted by CEOAshok Israni), and District 8 City Coun-cilman David Alvarez was given theCoastal Champion Community award,both for their work that helps furtherCoastkeeper’s mission.

Ecologically speaking, Coastkeeperstrove to keep their Ocean Gala as sus-tainable as possible. Among the event’seco-elements was a dinner featuringbeef tenderloin and sustainably-sourcedmahi-mahi. Ten “Water Lites” formedan artistic and educational display. Eachconsisted of a large-diameter water sup-ply pipe segment planted with landscap-ing specimens having different moistureneeds and topped by a tall, lighted,translucent column. The lights illustrat-ed the differing watering requirementsof the various species.

The gala also served to introduce tothe community Coastkeeper’s new exec-utive director, Gale Filter. Friendlyenough early in the evening, he seemedsuddenly crabby when he reappearedfor an after-dinner address — wearing abright-red king crab costume. As thestrains of Aretha Franklin’s “Respect”faded, he began to bemoan the future ofcrabs in our oceans, victims of steeplyrising pollution and toxicity. He called forstricter enforcement of water qualityregulations, but lightened up later whenhe lovingly introduced his wife, Kathy,calling her “the crabcake of my life.”

With the help of Bill Menish’s auc-tioneering skills, the event raised morethan $110,000. The 300 guests clear-ly enjoyed the well-planned event,including such details as a beautifullyproduced video illustrating Coastkeep-er’s work and the music of an enthusi-astic band named “The Barnwell Shift.”

Dedicated women andkeeping the coast clear

Dedication: left: Racheland Rose Camacho(hostesses), Sue Kalish(event co-chair), MarylWeightman (event co-chair), Terry Cooper andJane Scher (2012 hon-orees)

Dedication: right: Rebecca Charles, Julie Sarno,Elizabeth Ravenis, Dede Carlson, Jan Reital,Susan Kazmarek-Biddick (all are 2012 honorees)

Dedication: right: Muffy Walker, Becki Etess, JoyeBlount, and Gladys Kohn (all are 2012 honorees);Louarn Sorkin and Vicki Eddy (prior years’ honorees)

Dedication: left: Cynthia Kronemyer (SAWAimmediate past president), Major Lee Lescano(Sierra del Mar division commander) and MajorMichele Lescano (divisional women’s leader),Bonnie Hage, Patty Moises (SAWA president),Alexandra Mousas

Ocean: left: David Wel-born (Coastkeeperboard president), JoeKellejian (SolanaBeach deputy mayor),Gale Filter (Coastkeep-er executive directorand CEO), Ash Israni(Business CoastalChampion honoree),David Alvarez (SanDiego city councilman,and CommunityCoastal Championhonoree), Wayne Dar-beau (Port of SD pres-ident/CEO)

Ocean: right: LionelRowe, Sara Wells,Bill Robert, JulieFiss, John Wells(chairman emeri-tus), Bert Hudgins

Ocean: below: Kevin andKatherine Faulconer, Bill andDebbie Weigel, Mandi Weigel,Keith Behner

Ocean: left: MeganLim, Trevor Blair,Catherine and PhilBlair, Sara and ToddBennettBelow: Maurice Rap-kin, Natalie Moynihan,Del Foit and CindyBobin-Foit, MarieGriffin-Cascone andPaul Cascone

GALLERY12 THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 17, 2011LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

STORM DAYS

SEA DAYS

Storms seem to be making appear-ances just in time for each week-end this month, but apart from poortiming, the weather isn’t all bad.Stormy skies make for dramaticscenery, like this rainbow thatappeared over University City after aNov. 4 storm. Clearing rains coupledwith low tides brought people andanimals alike out to explore theshoreline, like this white egret, left,and a pair of kelp crabs, above.

Photos by DON BALCH

In the calm after the storm, the weather wasperfect for spending some time on the waterand in the caves around La Jolla. Ohio visitorJerry Campbell lucked into a memorablekayak paddle off La Jolla Shores on Nov. 13when a pod of curious dolphins accompaniedhim on his offshore excursion, below. Othersights included dramatic views of the La JollaCove sea cave, right, and a rock-polished sealion tooth found along La Jolla Shores’ lowtidal areas. Photos by DON BALCH

LA JOLLADINING SCENE

F I N E D I N I N G I N A N D A R O U N D L A J O L L A

Donovan’s Steak HouseThey may look good enough to eat, but the paintings and sculptures at Dono-van’s of La Jolla are strictly off limits – so you’ll have to content yourself withthe USDA prime beef, the eatery’s star attraction. If steak isn’t in the plan,pork and veal chops and succulent seafood will satisfy the most discriminatingof palates. And at Donovan’s, fresh seasonal vegetables and your choice ofpotato are always included with each entrée.

TGI FridaysT.G.I. Friday's, the first American casual dining chain, is a dining experiencethat has become the favorite pastime of millions since 1965. The first T.G.I. Fri-day's was located in New York City and featured red and white stripes, a blueexterior and its name -- T.G.I. Friday's. Inside were wooden floors, Tiffanylamps, bentwood chairs and striped tablecloths. At T.G.I. Friday’s, we’re knownfor an unsurpassed menu selection of food prepared to perfection, served in alively, engaging atmosphere for the entire family.

Cafe MilanoOwner/Chef Pasquale Cianni, brought Northern Italian cuisine to La Jolla 12years ago & has been successfully pleasing both local residents & out of towners,even out of the country guests, with his home made pappardelle pasta, vealossobuco, lobster ravioli and other many authentic Italian dishes. Cafe Milanooffers your palate an exciting & incredible experience for the whole family ataffordable prices. Early Bird Special: 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. and choose a selectsoup or salad, menu entrée, and dessert for $17.95.

California-French Cuisine in a Casual SettingBreakfast & Lunch Everyday 8am - 3pm • Dinner Tues - Sat 4pm - 9pm

Closed for Dinner Sun & Mon

960 Turquoise St. • San Diego, CA 92109

Call for reservations: (858) 488-1725www.thefrenchgourmet.com

Catering • Restaurant • Bakery • Wine Boutique

Our A La CarteDinner Menu isBack by PopularDemand, and westill have our $253-Course Prix Fixe

Dinner Menu!

French GourmetOur award-winning restaurant offers California-influenced French cuisinein a quaint countryside environment. We are a long-time favorite of localswho appreciate the value of our menu and extensive wine list. Stop by ourbakery for a sandwich or pastry to-go! It's always a delicious day at TheFrench Gourmet! (858) 488-1725. 960 Turquoise St, La Jolla, CA.www.thefrenchgourmet.com

Hours of operation:Mon. - Fri.: 11:30am-10:00pm

Sat.: 12:00pm-10:00 pmSun.: 12:00pm-9:00pm

711 Pearl St. | (858)454-3806www.cafemilanolajolla.com

Extreme PizzaVoted Best Pizza by locals year after year, Extreme Pizza is serving up the fresh-est ingredients, the tastiest combinations of toppings, and the most mouth-watering store-baked crust around. Whether you stop by or have a pipping hotpizza delivered to your door-step, be sure to enjoy one of their gluten free piz-zas, fresh salads, or delicious wings.

Expires 11-30-11 Expires 11-30-11 Expires 11-30-11

The Broken Yolk Café The Broken Yolk Café offers a large selection of home cooked meals in a com-fortable and casual atmosphere. There are over 20 different omelets to choosefrom as well as a wide variety of other breakfast favorites which include pan-cakes, waffles and French toast. Feel more like lunch? Try one of our juicy ½pound burgers or one of our large sandwiches.

DINING SCENE 13THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 17, 2011LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Rock Bottom Restaurant & Brew-ery is welcoming the cooling weatherand the upcoming holidays withtheir latest seasonal menu and Win-ter Wheat beer. From November 8thto December 24th, guests of therestaurant will be delighted with thelatest innovations from the Rock Bot-tom kitchen and brewery. Guests alsohave the opportunity to spread holi-day cheer to their friends, family, andco-workers by purchasing Rock Bot-tom gift cards as stocking stuffers,while being rewarded with a gift cardof their own as part of the holidaygift card promotion.

This season’s menu counteractsthe cold winter chill with the spicyflavors of the Southwest. What bet-ter to share with family and friendson a crisp winter day than a plate of

Rock Bottom’s Boneless BuffaloWings, tossed in a spicy buffalosauce and topped with BlueCheese crumbles. Follow themwith one of the irresistibleentrées on the Winter Wheatmenu, including the Chicken &Chorizo Mac ‘N Cheese: cavat-appi pasta tossed in a creamycheese sauce with chicken,tomatoes, Chorizo sausage,Anaheim and Poblano peppers,topped with Parmesan bread-crumbs and green onions.Other entrées include the SantaFe Chicken, the TraditionalChicken Pot Pie, the WinterWheat Burger, the SouthwestChicken Sandwich, the Tequila-Lime Flank Steak and the Lob-ster & Shrimp Enchiladas.

Indulge your sweet tooth with thebest dessert that this season has tooffer: Banana Cream Pie!

Winter Wheat is a strong alebrewed with the rich flavors oforange peel, coriander, nutmegand Vietnamese cinnamon. RockBottom’s latest seasonal beer offer-ing is brewed onsite with the fresh-est ingredients, just like all of thebrewery restaurant’s award-win-ning beers. Winter Wheat pairsperfectly with any of the seasonalmenu items and it is perfect fortoasting this holiday season!

Why fight the crowds inside themega-stores? Rock Bottom has theperfect solution! Shoppers lookingfor the ideal gift can experience thejoy of giving AND receiving by tak-ing advantage of the holiday gift

card promotion. Gift card pur-chasers are rewarded with a gift cer-tificate of their very own when theycheck off their holiday shopping listat Rock Bottom. When guests pur-chase $30 in gift cards, they willreceive a $10 bonus gift card validfrom January 1st through February29th, 2012. It never hurts toreward yourself while giving the giftof made-from-scratch food andfresh, handcrafted beer to yourloved ones this holiday season!For more information about Winter

Wheat beer, the accompanyingmenu, the gift card promotion andthe tapping parties, please contactyour local Rock Bottom Restaurant& Brewery or visitwww.rockbottom.com.

Rock Bottom Celebrates the Season with Winter Wheat Beer

Anderson MedicalCenter Opens inPacific Beach

Dr. Kenneth Anderson has beenpracticing family and sports medicinein Pacific Beach for 22 years. Now heis opening his own clinic.

The Anderson Medical Center islocated at 1945 Garnet Avenue. Theclinic will feature the latest in technol-ogy including digital x-rays and elec-tronic health records.

Patients will be seen on a walk-inbasis. This allows easy access with theextended hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.during the week and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.on weekends and holidays.

The Anderson Medical Center isequipped to handle minor emergen-cies such as suturing and casting. It isdesigned to take care of patients of allages as their primary care physicians.Physical therapy will also be availableon a scheduled basis.

Most insurance will be accepted.For more information you can call858-224-7877 or visit our website atAndersonmedicalcenter.com.

Do Your ParentsNeed a GeriatricCare Manager?

John Hamilton’s mother at 92 livedalone and independently in her home.Even though he visited often, hebegan to see indications that she need-ed more help. A friend told him aboutgeriatric care managers and he gaveone a call. It was exactly what hismother needed.

The care manager arranged for a

new hearing aide and a lifeline foremergencies. She took his mother toMD appts. and called and e-mailedhim regularly. She arranged a care-giver to come in for several hours tocook her a meal and help with herpersonal needs.

Geriatric care managers can bridgethe gap to allow the elder to remainindependent for as long as possible.Medicare or Medicaid does not pay forthis service, sometimes long term careinsurance will but John says his peaceof mind made the care managerworth the cost.

The RN Care Managers at Innova-tive Healthcare Consultants can helpwith referrals, resources and helpfrom a RN experienced in workingwith seniors. Whether you need longterm care for your parent or just aconsultation – our nurses are avail-able. Our care managers will be theeyes and ears for your elderly parent.

For more information Ssee our website at www.innovativehc.com or call us at (877) 731-1442. Wehave nurses and caregivers throughout San Diego County.

Women with hairloss can have thickhair!

According to the Women's Institutefor Fine and Thinning Hair, there are 30million women who are currently expe-riencing hair loss. It can begin as earlyas puberty: although it usually occursbetween 35 and 55 years of age. In thepast several years effective treatmentshave become available for fine, thinninghair. Professional hair loss products aremost effective when, used at the firstsigns of thinning or hair loss. The

unique patented process used at Judy'ssalon attaches a protein bond of realhuman hair to a small section of yourown hair. The bonds are so discreet youcan style your hair anyway youchoose.This unique application processmakes it the only system that does notfurther damage your hair.

Most women who want this servicesuffer from thin,weak and damaged nat-ural hair, but once this application pro-cess has been applied, you will beamazed at the transformation thatoccurs, not only in your hair, but alsoin your outlook!

Call for your free consultation andreceive $200 off on your first fullhead of hair replacements. 858-456-2344 or go towww.beautybyjudy.info Judy Judy Judy Hair Salon 7734 Herschel #P, La Jolla

HITTING A“HOME” RUN: Making a successful in-homecare match

Making a good match when it comesto the in-home care of an elderly or dis-abled loved one is no small task. Factorsto be considered include screening andbackground checking, compliance withwage and hour laws, scheduling,arranging emergency coverage, supervi-sion, and finding the right “fit.” What isthe person’s experience in a privatehome environment? Do they have theright training and skills? Do they knowhow to read and respond to challengingsituations appropriately? Will theyrespect our personal values? What if it’snot working out? Don’t leave theseimportant questions to chance.

Geriatric care managers are special-ists with education and expertise inissues related to aging and elder care. Allof Elder Care Guides’ geriatric care man-agers are certified, advanced-degreedprofessionals, who provide in-homeassessment and care planning, arrangeand monitor in-home care services, andare available 24 hours a day for assis-tance during emergencies.Elder Care GuidesPhone: 619.450.4300www.eldercareguides.com

HEALTH & FITNESS14 THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 17, 2011LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Ask the Audiologist!Question:

What’s new in hearing aid technology?Every year, hearing aid manu-

facturers introduce a new hear-ing aid that is superior to the pre-vious year’s.

Some examples are: improvedspeech-in-noise technology, feed-back managers (to controlwhistling), cosmetics (smallerhearing devices) and wireless

(Bluetooth)capabilities,to name afew. Recently,a hearing aidmanufacturerintroducedSoundRecov-er. This is asuperior type

of hearing aid technology that isspecifically designed for thosewith high frequency hearinglosses, or those who have trou-ble hearing speech in noisy envi-ronments.

High frequency hearing loss isvery common with individuals

who have been exposed to exces-sive noise. The hearing aid willeffectively shift high frequencysounds down into a lower fre-quency range where the hear-ing is “healthier”. This helpsprovide clarity of speech with-out over-amplifying unneces-sary noise and sound. The tech-nology comes in numerousstyles of hearing aids – fromvery small in-the-ear technolo-gy, to the devices that sit on top(or behind) the ear.

Peninsula Hearing Centerwould be happy to evaluateyour hearing or current hear-ing devices to see if there areany improvements that can bemade to your hearing andspeech understanding. Some-times, simple programmingadjustments can be made toyour current devices to make asignificant improvement in yourhearing. Take care of yourhearing and call the experts!

Send us your questions!

849 Coast BoulevardLa Jolla, CA 92037

- or -info@peninsulahearingcenter.com

Dr. Kenneth Anderson,formerly of PB Urgent Care,

announces the opening ofAnderson Medical Center

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

weekdays and 8 to 4 on weekends

858.224.7977 • Andersonmedicalcenter.com

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AMATEUR FEMALE MODELS Amateur Fe-male Models Wanted: $700 and more per day.All expenses paid. Easy money. (619) 702-7911

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DIRECTV IS CURRENTLY recruiting for the fol-lowing position: Satellite Installation Technician(San Diego, CA) 1101945. If you are not able toaccess our Web site, DIRECTV.com, mail yourresume and salary requirements to: DIRECTV,Attn: Talent Acquisition,161 Inverness DriveWest, Englewood, CO 80112. Include the ref-erence number for the position in which youare interested. EOE

I AM LOOKING for an energetic and diligentpersonal assistant. Position is fairly flexible, sostudents are welcome to apply,prt.cole1@gmail.com

WE ARE SEEKING a part-time worker for thepost of BOOKKEEPER, PAYROLL/PAY RE-CEIVER. Applicants must be computer literate,Contact korey001@gmail.com

LOCAL PORTUGUESE fisherman’s Estate Sale!1320 Plum St. Point Loma Sat & Sun 9-2pm19th and 20th Rain or Shine! furniture, china,crystal designer clothes and handbags, men’sclothing, Portuguese linens and artifacts,kitchen, tools, jewelry, books, Tv’s, electronics,appliances and much more!

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OUTLET CENTER DOORS WINDOWS We havewarehouse full of Doors, Windows, Flooring re-duced Prices (858) 268-0679

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2006 BMW 5-SERIES M5 32,500$ Excellentin and out - VERY low miles - Fully loaded -Garaged - Babiedfor full info and any ques-tions:adrinaco@mail.com (661) 206-2799 xID 3110111

IF YOU HAD HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENTSURGERY between 2005 and present and suf-fered problems, you may be entitled to com-pensation. Attorney Charles Johnson1-800-535-5727

$50 MALE LAB MIX approx 7-8 mths old,neutered, shots including rabies. Good withkids. House broken and crate trained. Cantkeep. Please call if you can give him a lovinghome. (661) 978-3657

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LA JOLLA, LOWER HERMOSA 3BR, 2 BAhouse for rent. Unfurnished. $8,000/ mo. 858-220-2825

DEL MAR FURNISHED 4BR, 3 BA SFR, Greatlagoon view, walking distance to RaceTrackand Ocean. Rent, short or long term lease w/option to buy. 619 454 - 4151

ROOMS / HOST FAMILIES WANTED KaplanLanguage School. Earn income $800+ interactw/ International students learning English.Great experience! Call (858) 551-5750

DEL MAR LAGOON VIEW HOME buy, lease orlease option, $1.65mil. Kearney Mesa 21,800sq ft office building just reduced $300K, now

$3.35mil. Buy 200 ft Baja beach lots or 9 miles(or less) Pacific Ocean front land. Need a part-ner to develop all or part. Local resale shop bizfor sale. Many more RE opportunities. GeoJonilonis Rltr 619 454 4151

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-027535 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: PERFUME STOP N SHOP locatedat: 8446 CHRISTOPHER RIDGE TERRACE SANDIEGO, CA. 92127 is hereby registered by thefollowing owner(s): D’DARA INC. This businessis beingconducted by: A CORPORATION D’DARAINC. 8525 ARJONS DR. #6 SAN DIEGO, CA.92126 CALIFORNIA The transaction of busi-ness began on: 09/01/11 The statement wasfiled with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: SEPT 29,2011 ISSUE DATE(S): OCT 27 NOV 03, 10 AND17, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-029374 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REALTYSERVICES located at: 9974 SCRIPPS RANCHBLVD. STE. 405 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92131 ishereby registered by the following owner(s):ELIZABETH HINKLE This business is beingcon-ducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction ofbusiness began on: NOT YET STARTED Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg,Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San DiegoCounty on: OCT 18, 2011 ISSUE DATE(S): OCT27 NOV 03, 10 AND 17, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-029348 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: PRIMAL MUSCLE, GET ANABOL-ICS, PRIMAL MUSCLE.COM, GET ANABOL-ICS.COM, PRIMALMUSCLE.COM,GETANABOLICS.COM, VITAMIN JUNGLE, VIT-AMINJUNGLE.COM, ULTIMATE FITNESS SO-LUTIONS, UFS, UFS 360 located at: 11211SORRENTO VALLEY RD. STE. L SAN DIEGO, CA.92121 is hereby registered by the followingowner(s): ULTIMATE FITNESS NUTRITION, INC.This business is beingconducted by: A CORPO-RATION ULTIMATE FITNESS NUTRITION, INC.101 W. BROADWAY 16TH FLOOR SAN DIEGO,CA. 92101 NEVADA The transaction of businessbegan on: 10/12/11 The statement was filedwith Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 18,2011 ISSUE DATE(S): OCT 27 NOV 03, 10 AND17, 2011

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OFFICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FILE NO:2011-029346 (1) FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME(S): a. PRIMAL MUSCLE b. GET ANA-BOLICS c. PRIMAL MUSCLE.COM d. GET AN-ABOLICS.COM (2) LOCATED AT: 11211SORRENTO VALLEY RD. STE L SAN DIEGO, CA.92121 (3) THE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMEREFERED TO ABOVE WAS FILED IN SAN DIEGOCOUNTY ON: 7/21/2011, and assigned File No.2011-020798 (4) IS (ARE) ABANDONED BY THEFOLLOWING REGISTRANT(S): ULTIMATE FIT-NESS SOLUTIONS, INC. 101 W BROADWAY16TH FLOOR SAN DIEGO, CA. 92101 NEVADAThe statement was filed with David L. Butler ,County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 18,2011 Issue date(s): OCT 27, NOV 03, 10 AND17, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-028483 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: MISSION BAY PET SALON ANDWASH located at: 5010 CASS ST. SAN DIEGO,CA. 92109 is hereby registered by the follow-ing owner(s): MISSION BAY PET GROOMING,LLC. This business is beingconducted by: ALIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY MISSION BAY PETGROOMING, LLC. 3038 GLENDORA ST. SANDIEGO, CA. 92109 CALIFORNIA The transactionof business began on: 03/01/10 The statementwas filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego Countyon: OCT 10, 2011 ISSUE DATE(S): OCT 27 NOV03, 10 AND 17, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-029808 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: PHARMLABS located at: 1253ROSECRANS SAN DIEGO, CA. 92106 is herebyregistered by the following owner(s): GREGMAGDOFF, KC KRUGER This business is being-conducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP Thetransaction of business began on: NOT YETSTARTED The statement was filed with ErnestJ. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk ofSan Diego County on: OCT 24, 2011 ISSUEDATE(S): OCT 27 NOV 03, 10 AND 17, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-030139 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: TOM SPEWS PRODUCTIONS,CHARLEY SCREAM ENTERPRISES located at:4939 FOOTHILL BLVD. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109is hereby registered by the following owner(s):MICHAEL FREDRICKSON, WILLIAM SKINNERThis business is beingconducted by: A LIMITEDLIABILITY PARTNERSHIP The transaction ofbusiness began on: 10/24/11 The statementwas filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego Countyon: OCT 26, 2011 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 03, 10,17 AND 24, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-030127 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: PACIFIC PARADISE REALTY ANDPROPERTY MANAGEMENT located at: 1110OPAL ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 is hereby reg-istered by the following owner(s): PACIFIC PAR-ADISE REALTY AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,LLC. This business is beingconducted by: ALIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY PACIFIC PARA-DISE REALTY AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,LLC. 1110 OPAL ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109CALIFORNIA The transaction of business beganon: 10/01/11 The statement was filed withErnest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / CountyClerk of San Diego County on: OCT 26, 2011ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 03, 10, 17 AND 24, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-029802 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: SIMPLE INFORMATION SOLU-TIONS located at: 4768 LAMONT ST. SANDIEGO, CA. 92109 is hereby registered by thefollowing owner(s): MIKE C. GERBI This busi-ness is beingconducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL Thetransaction of business began on: 10/16/11The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dro-nenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of SanDiego County on: OCT 24, 2011 ISSUE DATE(S):NOV 03, 10, 17 AND 24, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-028909 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: PROFLAME, MOUNTAIN GAS lo-cated at: 29890 COLUMBIA ST. SANTA YSABEL,CA. 92070 is hereby registered by the follow-ing owner(s): HERITAGE OPERATING, L.P., EN-ERGY TRANSFER PARTNERS, GP, L.P., itsgeneral partner ENERGY TRANSFER PARTNERS,LLC. its general partner. This business is be-ingconducted by: A LIMITED PARTNERSHIPHERITAGE OPERATING, L.P., ENERGY TRANSFERPARTNERS, GP, L.P., ENERGY TRANSFER PART-NERS, L.L.C. 8801 S. YALE AVE. SUITE 310TULSA, OK 74137 OKLAHOMA The transactionof business began on: 08/01/01 The statementwas filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego Countyon: OCT 14, 2011 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 03, 10,17 AND 24, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-029317 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: HAVEL APARTMENTS located at:1468-1478 HORNBLEND ST. SAN DIEGO, CA.92109 is hereby registered by the followingowner(s): HODGES ENTERPRISES, INC Thisbusiness is beingconducted by: A CORPORA-TION HODGES ENTERPRISES, INC. 40 GARTENRD. PORT LUDLOW, WA. 98365 WASHINGTONThe transaction of business began on:10/01/11 The statement was filed with ErnestJ. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk ofSan Diego County on: OCT 18, 2011 ISSUEDATE(S): NOV 03, 10, 17 AND 24, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-028530 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: MONTANO CASE MANAGEMENTSERVICES, EVE MAR located at: 8648 NEWSALEM ST. #9 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92126 is herebyregistered by the following owner(s): REBECCAMONTANO This business is beingconducted by:AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of businessbegan on: 05/30/02 The statement was filedwith Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 11,2011 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 03, 10, 17 AND 24,2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-030749 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: WINCHEL’S ROD’S AND CUS-TOM’S located at: 5065 WEST PT. LOMA BLVD.#G SAN DIEGO, CA. 92107 is hereby registeredby the following owner(s): JESSE WINCHEL Thisbusiness is beingconducted by: AN INDIVIDUALThe transaction of business began on: NOT

YET STARTED The statement was filed withErnest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder / CountyClerk of San Diego County on: NOV 02, 2011ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 10, 17, 24 AND DEC 01, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-030724 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: LE RED BALLOON located at:6350 SCIMITAR DR. SAN DIEGO, CA. 921114 ishereby registered by the following owner(s):SKYLER MC CURINE This business is being-conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transactionof business began on: NOT YET STARTED Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg,Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San DiegoCounty on: NOV 01, 2011 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV10, 17, 24 AND DEC 01, 2011

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE INOWNERSHIP OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LI-CENSE 1350 Front St., Room 5056 San Diego,CA. 92101 (619) 525-4064 Filing Date: Octo-ber 27, 2011 To Whom It May Concern: TheName(s) of the Applicant(s) is/are:ROYS CALIONE L-PSHIP The applicant listedabove is applying to the Department of Alco-holic Beverage Control to sell alcoholic bever-ages at: 8670 GENESEE AVE. SAN DIEGO, CA.92122 Type of license(s) applied for: 47-ON-SALE GENERAL EATING PLACEISSUE DATE(S): NOV 10, 2011

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ES-TATE OF: BEATRICE CLARA CRANE CASENUMBER: 37-2011-00152372-PR-PW-CTL1. To all heir’s, beneficiaries, creditors, contin-gent creditors, and persons who may be oth-erwise interested in the will or estate, or both,of (specify all names by which the decedentwas known): BEATRICE CLARA CRANE 2. A Pe-tition for Probate has been filed by: DUDLEY L.A’NEALS, E.A. in the Superior Court of Califor-nia, County of: SAN DIEGO3. The Petition for Probate requests that: DUD-LEY L. A’NEALS, E.A. be appointed as personalrepresentative to administer the estate of thedecedent. 4. The petition requests the dece-dent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted toprobate. The will and any codicils are availablefor examination in the file kept by the court.5. The petition requests authority to adminis-ter the estate under the Independent Adminis-tration of Estates Act. (This authority will allowthe personal representative to take many ac-tions without obtaining court approval. Beforetaking certain very important actions, the per-sonal representative will be required to givenotice to interested persons unless they havewaived notice or consented to the proposedaction.) The independent administration au-thority will be granted unless an interested per-son files an objection to the petition and showsgood cause why the court should not grant theauthority. 6. A hearing on the petition will beheld in this court as follows: a. Date: DEC 08,2011 Time: 1:30 P.M. Dept: PC-2 b. Address ofcourt SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA,COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO 1409 Fourth Ave. SanDiego, CA. 92101 CENTRAL PROBATE DIVISION7. If you object to the granting of the petition,you should appear at the hearing and stateyour objections or file written objections withthe court before the hearing. Your appearancemay be in person or by your attorney. 8. If youare a creditor or a contingent creditor of thedecedent, you must file your claim with thecourt and mail a copy to the personal repre-sentative appointed by the court within fourmonths from the date of first issuance of lettersas as provided in Probate Code section 9100.The time for filing claims will not expire beforefour months from the hearing date noticedabove. 9. You may examine the file kept by thecourt. If you are a personinterested in the estate,you may file with thecourt a Request for Spe-cial Notice ( form DE-154) of the filing of aninventory and appraisalof estate assets or ofany petition or accountas provided in ProbateCode section 1250. ARequest for Special No-tice form is availablefrom the court clerk. 10.Attorney for Petitioner:JANET CLARE MILLER,CBN 106018 2552 “F”STREET SAN DIEGO, CA.92102-2736 619-237-0622 ISSUE DATE(S):NOV 10, 17 AND 24,2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-031094THE NAME(S) OF BUSI-NESS: DIAMONDLOUNGE TEES locatedat: 1804 DIAMOND ST.SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109is hereby registered bythe following owner(s):BRANDON STEVENS,SETH COPELAND,SCOTT NOVAK This busi-ness is beingconductedby: A GENERAL PART-NERSHIP The transac-tion of business beganon: NOT YET STARTED

The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dro-nenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of SanDiego County on: NOV 04, 2011 ISSUE DATE(S):NOV 17, 24 DEC 01 AND 07, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-030055 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: KELLEY PHOTOGRAPHY locatedat: 3050 RUE D’ ORLEANS, 255 SAN DIEGO, CA.92110 is hereby registered by the followingowner(s): FATIMA RONCHI This business is be-ingconducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transac-tion of business began on: NOT YET STARTEDThe statement was filed with Ernest J. Dro-nenburg, Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of SanDiego County on: OCT 25, 2011 ISSUE DATE(S):NOV 17, 24 DEC 01 AND 07, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-030806 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: FINEST CITY REGISTRATION lo-cated at: 5010 CASS ST STE J SAN DIEGO, CA.92109 is hereby registered by the followingowner(s): FINEST CITY ENTERPRISES INC. Thisbusiness is beingconducted by: A CORPORA-TION FINEST CITY REGISTRATION INC. 1947CHALCEDONY ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 CAL-IFORNIA The transaction of business began on:NOT YET STARTED The statement was filedwith Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOV 02,2011 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 17, 24 DEC 01 AND07, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-029359 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: HEAD TO TOE LASER CENTERSlocated at: 4130 LA JOLLA VILLAGE DR. SUITE107 LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 is hereby registeredby the following owner(s): INTEGRATIVE MEDI-CINE PARTNERS INC. This business is being-conducted by: A CORPORATION INTEGRATIVEMEDICINE PARTNERS INC. 4130 LA JOLLA VIL-LAGE DR. SUITE 107 LA JOLLA, CA. 92037CALIFORNIA The transaction of business beganon: NOT YET STARTED The statement was filedwith Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder /County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCT 18,2011 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 17, 24 DEC 01 AND08, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-029738 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: BOUNTYHUNTER ADS located at:745 ISTHMUS CT. #C SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 ishereby registered by the following owner(s):WESLEY PIERCY This business is beingcon-ducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction ofbusiness began on: 01/01/10 The statementwas filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.,Recorder / County Clerk of San Diego Countyon: OCT 21, 2011 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV 17, 24DEC 01 AND 07, 2011

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2011-029272 THE NAME(S) OFBUSINESS: ARNOLD LEGAL MARKETING,TAILOR MADE LEGAL MARKETING located at:5053 CASS ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. 92109 ishereby registered by the following owner(s):JAMES C. ARNOLD This business is beingcon-ducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction ofbusiness began on: NOT YET STARTED Thestatement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg,Jr., Recorder / County Clerk of San DiegoCounty on: OCT 18, 2011 ISSUE DATE(S): NOV17, 24 DEC 01, AND 08, 2011

� investment properties

LEGAL ADS 900

� for sale or exchange

� houses wanted

REAL ESTATE 800

� vacation rentals

� housing for rent

RENTALS 750

� income opportunities

BUSINESS OPTS. 550

� handiman - construction

� financial

� services offered

MISC. SVCS. OFFERED 450

� pet services

� pet adoption/sale

PETS & PET SERVICES 400

� health care

HEALTH SERVICES 375

� autos

AUTOS FOR SALE 350

ITEMS WANTED 325

� misc. for trade

� misc. for sale

� auctions / estate sales

ITEMS FOR SALE 300

� general help wanted

� domestic help

HELP WANTED 250

� public notice

ANNOUNCEMENTS 100

LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS - CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 15

PLEASE SPAY OR NEUTER YOUR PETS!

ZIGGYHe is a 7 year neutered male greyhound mixA real gentleman! A good looking great dog!

You would be one lucky family to have such agood boy hanging out with you! He is fixed,

chipped and vaccinated.

Call SNAP Foster: 760-815-0945 Or Email:

volunteer@snap-sandiego.org

An All Volunteer

Non Profit CorporationLucky was rescued off thestreets of SE San Diego aban-doned by a roadside. Lucky andmany other Rescued Cats andKittens are looking for loving

permanent homes. Come visit them at the La JollaPetsmart located in La Jolla Village Square.

For more information please visit our website atwww.catadoptionservice.org

SERVING S.D. SINCE 1967

INVESTMENT PROPERTYSPECIALISTS,

SALES & EXCHANGESAPARTMENTS • OFFICE BUILDINGS

COMMERCIAL•LEASING•FEE COUNSELING• RESORT PROPERTIES ANYWHERE• REAL ESTATE PROBLEM SOLVING

3536 Ashford St., San Diego, CA 92111in Clairemont.

gjonilonis@att.netFax 760-431-4744

GEORGE JONILONIS“The Estate Builder”

858-278-4040

Prop 65 Newspaper Warning

L-3 Communications; Linkabit,Advanced Products & Designand Engineering Services divi-sions operate a facility located at3033 Science Park Rd. SanDiego, CA 92121 which usesand emits chemicals known to theState of California to cause can-cer, birth defects, or other repro-ductive harm. We do not believethat any person is exposed tothese chemicals at levels consti-tuting a health or safety risk.However we have not made a for-mal determination that actualexposure levels are below theProposition 65 "no significantrisk" levels for carcinogens or "noobservable effect" level for chem-icals known to cause reproduc-tive harm, and we have not per-formed a risk analysis to deter-mine the precise amount of expo-sure that any individual wouldreceive over a 70 year period.Proposition 65 therefore obligatesus to provide this warning topotentially effected individuals.Further information may beobtained by contacting:

L-3 CommunicationsLinkabit DivisionHuman Resources Dept.858.552.9500

HANDYMANSERVICENo job too small!

• Carpentry• Plumbing repairs• Windows & Doors

Installation

CALL FOR PROMPTFREE ESTIMATE

References Available858/361-5166

(Not a contractor)

ED’S

1991 Friendship Dr. Ste CEl Cajon, CA 92020

619-368-7715 www.sandmarwallbeds.com

Wall Bedsby Sandmar

Want to makethe most outof your space?Bring in this ad for a free setof lights with

the purchase ofyour custommade wall bed.Call today!

SERVICE DIRECTORY - LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS16 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011

ELECTRICAL

Cleaning Serviceby Cecilia Sanchez

Family owned & operated

15 years experience.

Office, residential &

vacancy cleanings

#1 vacation

rental experts

Free estimates

& excellent

references

(619)

248-5238

SURFBOARD REPAIR

SENIOR SERVICES

San Diego’s Premier House Cleaningand Carpet Cleaning Service

Competitive Pricing. Weekend and same day service.

A Perfect ShineCleaning Service

APerfectShine.com619.269.1745

HYPNOSISWORKS!Pain • Fear • Sports

Addictions • Sleep • IBS Relationships • Stress

Weight • Smoking

619.303.8511successhypnotherapy.com

Judy Callihan WarfieldCertified Hypnotherapist, NLP, Imagery

(619) 795-9429www.chuckiespainting.com

chuckgjr@cox.netCA Lic. #925325

Chuckie’s Painting Company

Scott Smith, has been serving thebeach communities since 1979.858-272-ROOF (7663)619-224-ROOF (7663)

ROOFING

POOL CARE

FREE ESTIMATES!• FINE PRUNING & THINNING• ARTISTIC TREE LACING• TREE & STUMP REMOVAL

WWW.CROWNPOINTCLIPPERS.COM

(858) 270-1742Fully licensed and insured. Lic# 723867

CROWN POINTCLIPPERS, INC.

T R E E S E R V I C E

D.K. TILERepairs, re-grouts & installations of all ceramic tile & stone. All work done by owner.

Free Estimates Lic # 428658858.566.7454 858.382.2472

TILE

Religious Directory

WINDOW CLEANING

GARDENING·LANDSCAPING

LET US KNOW WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU.858-692-6160

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• COMPLETE WEEKLYMAINTENANCE

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& REPAIRS• DESIGN &

CONSTRUCTION• CLEANUP & HAULING• LOWEST PRICES

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Trinity Pacific ConstructionSummer is almost over!

10% Discount!*Call today to getyour home readyfor the winter!

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL*New customers • Labor only

See our work at:

www.trinitypacific.netCall #619.674.8967

Ca. G.C.Lic#: 945528

JB’s WindowCleaning & Service

• Mini Blinds• Screens • Mirrors

Call(619)

248-2778

Pressure Washing

Experienced

COLEMANMOVING SYSTEMS INC.

Office/Residential | Free Wardrobes7 DAYS A WEEK | FREE ESTIMATES

FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1979

619.223.2255

BBB MEMBER | INSURED LIC #CAL T-189466

Ocean Home Services

Master Carpenter w/ 25 years experience.

Interior /exterior woodworking (ex-termite inspector)

Quality design fence work wood /vinyl

Professionally Installedwindows & doors

Drywall Install/Repairand finish work.

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Call Scott

(619) 241-1231not licensed

High Quality Home Improvement

MOVING

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Tree Trimming · Hauling Sod Lawn · Clean Up Trash

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P.O. Box 710398San Diego, CA 92171

A VETERAN HAULINGInsured · Reliable

Best Prices & Free Estimates10% Discount - Senior & Veteran

Call A Veteran619-225-8362

PAINTING

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

6545 Alcala Knolls Dr. (off Linda Vista Rd.)SUNDAY 9:00 - 10:00 Interfaith Devotions; 10:30 - 12:30 Introductory Talk & Discussion

Please Call 858-274-0178 for Directions or for more informationGeneral Baha’i Info - www.bahai.org www.sandiegobahai.org

SAN DIEGO BAHA’I COMMUNITY

TREE SERVICES

COCONUT PEETSSURFBOARD REPAIRREPAIRS • RESTORATIONS • SALESOPEN 10AM –6PM • 12PM –6PM TUES.

619.224.2010PLA – OBMA – A+ RATING

ASSISTANT

CLEANING

Painting & Handyman Services• Power Washing • Lighting •

• Electrical • Plumbing •• Carpentry • Dry Wall •

Call Don 858-273-4239

ORTIZHOME IMPROVEMENTConcrete WorkWood DecksInterior RemodelingPatio CoverPainting - Interior/ExteriorLandscapingHardscapingCustom Showers

858.349.9698

Maid ServiceTop to Bottom

detailed cleaningWeekly • Monthly • Special Occasions

MOVE OUT SPECIALSFREE ESTIMATES!Call Valentina

(858) 229-0016

Do you have projects left undone?Do you need a second pair of hands?

Is your life in disarray and you want clarity?Then you are ready for

Your Own Girl Friday

www.yourowngirlfriday.comStacey Blanchet (619) 997-7601

HAULING

Jose’sGardening Clean-upHedges hauling • Reasonable RatesFree Estimates • References

619-847-1535

VIDEO to DVDFilm 8mm & 16mm to DVD | Slides & Photos to DVD

Video Tapes Deteriorate Don’t Lose Your MemoriesRecord to DVD • Play on Computer or TV

NEW ADDRESS! 5390 Napa St. • 619.220.8500 • videotoodvd.com

10% OFFClip This Ad

Cleaning Services• Commercial / Residential

• Foreclosures• Vacation Rental Expert

• Move In / Outs• Same-Day Service

Once - Weekly - Bi-Weekly - Monthly• Cleaning Supplies Provided

• Best Prices• Great References• Free Estimate •

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License # 068798 Insured

Maribel’s

RENT-A-HUSBANDHandyman with 30 years experience

All Trades • Hourly or BidPrompt, Affordable, Professional

Insured

Ask for Bob858-454-5922

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– B i l l HARPER PLUM BI NG & HE AT I NG –

Bill Harper Plumbing.comAll Customer Discounts

Plumbing & Drain ServicesSelf Employed w/ 25 years Experience

Lic #504044CALL BILL 619-224-0586

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Call Kim858.270.3103 x140

PLUMBING

HEALTH & WELLNESS

You Call-We Haul!No Job Too Small!

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10% Senior Discount

Evictions, cleanouts, construction debris,

tree trimming, etc.

TraditionalHardwoodFlooring

• REFINISHING• REPAIR• INSTALLATION

SPECIALIZING IN

HARDWOOD FLOORS

Over 20 years experience in San Diego

JOHN WEIGHTMAN

(619) 218-8828

HARDWOOD FLOORING

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BLUEOCEANWINDOWCLEANING.COM

$15 off for new customers

619.450.6553

Re-StuccoSpecialists

Interior Plaster/Drywall Repairs

Repairs • Lath & PlasterRe-Stucco • Custom WorkClean • Reliable • Reasonable

D’arlex619-846-2734 Cell

619-265-9294Email: darlex0907@hotmail.com

All Work Guaranteed

30+ Years ExperienceLic. # 694956

HOME IMPROVEMENT

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALTROUBLESHOOTINGEMERGENCY CALLS

FREE SAME DAY ESTIMATES

858.431.9669LIC.# 951604

www.jwpelectric.com

JOSHUA PARMENTER

CONSTRUCTION

WINDOW CLEANING

Inside/Outside Screens & Track CleaningResidential Specialist Commercial

Licensed & Insured.

A

Glass

Act

Window

Cleaning

(619) 384-7615

Get your FREE estimate today!Summer Specials

Teco’s Gardening

Low Prices Free Estimates(858) 503-5976 (858) 220-6184j_teco@yahoo.com

Tree TrimmingLawn Renovation

New Plants & DesignWhole Tree Removal

Sprinkler Installation/RepairGeneral Clean-Ups

Stump Grinder ServiceClean Palms & Trees

We Also Do:Fencing, Floors, Stucco Repairs

Concrete, Demolition, Brick & Block WallsDrywall, Painting, Roofing

Plumbing, Drains Installed/RepairedGeneral Hauling

HANDYMAN

858-876-9455Serving all

San Diego Countywww.asapsandiego.com

PAINTING

DRYWALL

CARPENTRYPLUMBING

ELECTRICAL

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 17THURSDAY · NOVEMBER 17, 2011LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

degrees about 25 minutes, or makeahead and reheat.

Pumpkin pie(adapted from Marvin Small’s The

World’s Best Recipes Cook Book)For one 10-inch or two 8-inch pies:• 1 15-oz can pumpkin• 1 cup dark brown sugar, packed• 1½ cups evaporated milk or light

cream

• 4 eggs• ½ teaspoon salt• 1-2 teaspoons ground cinnamon• ½ to 1 teaspoon ground or fresh

grated ginger• ½ to 1 teaspoon freshly grated

nutmeg• ¼ to ½ teaspoon cloves• 1/4 to ½ teaspoon mace• 2 tablespoons dark rum• 2 tablespoons cognac• Pie crust for one 10-inch or two 8-

inch pies (or use pre-made pie shells)

Combine pumpkin, sugar, saltand spices in a mixing bowl.

Beat eggs and evaporated milk orcream with rum and brandy and addto pumpkin. Blend well and adjustspices to taste. Pour mixture intounbaked pie shells. Bake in a 450degree oven for 5 minutes. Reduceheat to 350 degrees for 45 minutes toan hour, depending on diameter ofpie(s). Pie is done when a knife insert-ed in the center comes out clean.

Lemon cranberry sauceThis is a delightfully tart cranberry

sauce and always a favorite at holidaypotlucks.

• 1 12 oz. bag fresh cranberries,picked over and rinsed

• ½ cup sugar• 1 large lemon, quartered with

seeds removed• 1 cup water

In medium pan, bring water andsugar to a boil. Add lemon quar-

ters and cranberries. Return to a boiland cook until berries stop popping,about 5 minutes. Let cool. Remove andsqueeze juice from lemons before dis-carding. Chill overnight. Recipe maybe doubled or tripled and keeps well inrefrigerator.

TURKEYCONTINUED FROM Page 9

www.brownpapertickets.com/event/202469.

The UCSD MFA program was cre-ated in 1974 and offers degrees insix areas: acting, dance theater,design, directing, stage manage-ment and playwriting. The depart-ment provides ample opportunityfor audiences to see works of impor-tance that are rarely performed.Next up is Alexander Ostrovsky’s“The Storm,” which provided thetext for the opera “Katya Kabano-va.” It is staged by third-year MFAdirector Larissa Lury and playsNov. 16 through Dec. 3. For moreinformation, visit www.theatre-.ucsd.edu.

THEATERCONTINUED FROM Page 9

Jack Mikesell as Khonen speaks aboutthe Torah before his death fromheartache. Photo by Jim CarmodyMonarch brings work rem-

iniscent of Europe’s ‘oldmasters’ to La Jolla

Monarch Gallery will present anevening with artist Regina Lyubovnayaon Nov. 19 in conjunction with theopening of Lyubovnaya’s new show.

From 6 to 9 p.m., guests can enjoywine an harp music by harpist and LaJolla Town Council secretary SonyaMarie Olivas while they watch a livepainting demonstration as Lyubovnayacreates an original work of art.

Lyubovnaya was born in Russia anddeveloped a love for art when she visit-ed the National Museum of Art inMoscow with her grandparents as achild.

Her arts education took her from theMoscow Institute of Arts and Crafts tothe Art Center College of Design inPasadena, Calif. where she received herdegree. She then studied at the Acade-my of Art in Florence, Italy and at theArts Student League in New York Citywith acclaimed artist David Leffel.Today, she lives and works in Venice,Calif.

Her paintings are said to have a tra-ditional painterly feel found in the oldmasters of Europe. Lyubovnayadescribes painting as “a state of medi-tation, translating reality into the lan-guage of paint.”

Monarch Gallery is located at 1205Prospect St., Suite A. For more infor-mation, call (858) 454-1231 or visitwww.monarchfineart.com.

Art show brings SouthAfrica to Manhattan

The Kelson Project — a companyfostering ingenuity and originality —hosted an art show for local artist Nar-

isa Broomberg at Manhattan of La Jollaon Nov. 13.

“Manhattan Restaurant has been along time supporter of Narisa and herartwork,” said Bill Wolf, co-owner ofManhattan of La Jolla. “It’s nice to seehow much she’s grown over the yearsand her loyal following.”

Broomberg has been creating art forSouthern California homes, restau-rants and boutiques for more than adecade. The art show highlighted someof her most popular pieces, in additionto unveiling new works.

“I’ve been improving my style overthe years and I’m enjoying connectingmy viewers to the perfect piece thatsuits each individual,” Broomberg said.“My work is designed to be memorableand to invoke a sense of soulful passionor calming tranquility.”

Broomberg’s next art show will beheld at Urban Skin Care at 2326 IndiaSt. on Dec. 15. For more information,visit www.artbynarisa.com.

— Staff and contribution

South African-born artist NarisaBroomberg stands among her uniquegifts and works of art. Broomberg isknown for her oil paintings of womendominating cocktails, music and men.

Courtesy photo

Regina Lyubovnaya’s painting, “EasternPot.” Courtesy photo

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PAGE 18 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Even if Your Sins are Great…My Mercy is Greater

Divine Mercy Holy Hour this Sunday, November 20th at Mary Star of the Sea in La Jolla at 1pm

Google search for “Divine Mercy Marie Arendes” (click on “Nun gives San Diegans a big gift” article)

For more information on Divine Mercy Holy Hour please call Alice @ 858 - 752 - 9216

Come to My Divine Mercy

REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY · LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 19

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LA JOLLASat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .6253-55 Dowling Dr. . . . . . . . . . .4BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$998,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dina Lander • 619-992-4532Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .6683 Aranda Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$950,000-$1,075,876 . . . . . . .David Schroedl • 858-459-0202Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .5412 Thunderbird Lane . . . . . . . .4BR/4BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,358,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jim Mc InerneySat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .5435 Parkview Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . .4BR/4.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,385,000-$1,425,000 . . . . . .Vincent Crudo • 858-518-1236Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .800 Prospect St. #2A . . . . . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,749,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jim Mc Inerney • 858-551-7233Sat & Sun 12-3pm . . . . . . . . . . . .7159 Country Club Dr. . . . . . . . . .4BR/4.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,495,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .John Parker • 858-750-9477Sat 12-3 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . .5519 Chelsea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5BR/4BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,999,990 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Laleh • 858-774-2018

& Michelle Serafini • 858-829-6210Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .1326 Muirlands Dr. . . . . . . . . . . .6BR/9BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,725,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ted Ivanoff • 619-726-3434Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7530 Draper Ave. #3 . . . . . . . . . .3BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$899,000-$919,000 . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans • 858-488-7355Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1475 Caminito Diadema . . . . . . .3BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,375,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Goldie Sinegal • 858-342-0035Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6590 Avenida Mirola . . . . . . . . . .5BR/7BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,450,000-$2,795,876 . . . . .Hixson & Robbs • 858-405-9100Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8628 Via Mallorca #D . . . . . . . . .$229,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Randy & Jo-an Upjohn • 858-459-6110Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3886 La Jolla Village Dr. . . . . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$460,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Holland Flocke • 858-361-5562Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3884 La Jolla Village Dr. . . . . . . .2BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$570,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Holland Flocke • 858-361-5562Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7811 Eads Ave. #506 . . . . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$745,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Barbara Ostroff • 858-761-8359Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5433 Beaumont Ave. . . . . . . . . . .5BR/4BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,345,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Reed Team • 858-456-1240Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9760 Claiborne Square . . . . . . . .4BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,349,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bob Andrews • 619-517-4404Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8228 Paseo del Ocaso . . . . . . . . .3BR/3BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,600,000-$1,890,876 . . . . . . .Joyce Gutzeit • 858-220-0866Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1450 La Jolla Rancho Rd. . . . . . .6BR/4BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,999,999 . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Daniels Group • 858-344-2230Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7344 Olivetas Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . .4BR/3BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,595,000 . . . . . . . . . . .Prudential Ca. Realty • 858-354-1735Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7172 Country Club Dr. . . . . . . . . .5BR/5.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,795,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Daniels Group • 858-344-2230

PACIFIC BEACH / MISSION BEACH / CROWN POINTSat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .1369 Hornblend St. . . . . . . . . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$529,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans • 858-488-7355Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .4627 Ocean Blvd. #221 . . . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$769,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans • 858-488-7355Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .4076 & 4080 Morrell St. . . . . . . .4BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$844,000-$849,000/each . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans 858-488-7355Sat 12-3 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . .1056 Chalcedony St. . . . . . . . . . .4BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$949,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans • 858-488-7355Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2033 Oliver #1/2 . . . . . . . . . . . . .2BR/1BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$285,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Monique Matthews • 619-307-9447Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .5199 San Aquario Dr. . . . . . . . . . .4BR/3BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,150,000 . . . . . . . . . . . .Antoinette Hamilton • 858-922-2726

POINT LOMA / OCEAN BEACHSat & Sun 11-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . .885 Armada Terrace . . . . . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$995,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Realty • 619-852-8827Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .951 Armada Terrace . . . . . . . . . .3BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,195,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cindy Wing • 619-223-9464Sat & Sun 11-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . .876 Armada Terrace . . . . . . . . . .4BR/4BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,275,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Realty • 619-852-8827Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4270 Loma Riviera Lane . . . . . . .3+BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . . . .$365,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tami Fuller • 619-226-8264Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5097 West Point Loma Blvd. . . . .2BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$395,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tami Fuller • 619-226-8264Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2117 Wabaska Court . . . . . . . . . .3BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$549,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cindy Wing • 619-223-9464Sun 2-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3235 Madrid St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$675,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Daniel Toennies • 619-857-8168Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3718 Ñarragansett Ave. . . . . . . . .4BR/3BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$985,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cindy Wing • 619-223-9464

BAY PARKSun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1995 Erie St. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$699,000-$725,000 . . . . . . . . . . . .Tami Fuller • 619-226-8264

ENCINITASSat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .324 Calle De Sereno . . . . . . . . . .4BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$950,000-$1,075,876 . . . . . . .David Schroedl • 858-459-0202

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PAGE 20 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2011 | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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