La Jolla and San Diego’s VILLAGENEWS oldest plumbing …matchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/351/assets/... · 2019-09-06 · 12 in Kafri’s garage around 9:14 a.m., when

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019

THIS WEEK

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LA JOLLA

VILLAGE NEWS

New luxury health club coming to La Jolla

SEE PAGE 4

Bird Rock Community Council celebrates 25th anniversary

SEE PAGE 10

San Diego’s Evan Diamond & The Library to play KAABOO

SEE PAGE 13

BY NEAL PUTNAM | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSA La Jolla cardiologist iden-

tifi ed his former neighbor in court Aug. 23 as the man who beat him repeatedly in his ga-rage, tied his hands, and at-tempted to steal his car after trying to strangle him.

Dr. Hassan Kafri, 48, tes-tifi ed over two hours in the preliminary hearing of Rob-ert “Trey” Whitaker, 57, who was ordered to stand trial on six counts including torture, assault with a deadly weapon, and two kidnapping charges.

The kidnapping charges allege that Whitaker tried to kidnap Kafri for robbery and for purposes of extortion. He is also charged with burglary, and attempted to dissuade a witness by stealing two phones from Kafri.

The incident took place June 12 in Kafri’s garage around 9:14 a.m., when Whitaker lived next door to him on Mar Avenue in La Jolla. Whitaker remains in jail without bail.

Whitaker, a construction contractor, lived with the doc-tor’s neighbor, Doris Lew, next door to Kafri for the last six years.

Kafri has offi ces in San Die-go, Chula Vista, and La Mesa and worked at three hospitals before the incident. He suf-fered a broken wrist, a broken nose, dental injuries and other fractures in the incident with his neighbor.

Kafri testifi ed he had a plumbing dispute with Whitaker in July 2018, in which sewage from Whitaker’s residence fl owed into Kafri’s bathrooms. Kafri said he had

Cardiologist testifies about

attack by neighbor

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Faculty and students at The Bishop’s School grieve the passing of accompanist, Mr. J

BY SAMANTHA WEBSTER | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSThe Bishop’s School community

is grieving over the recent passing of accompanist, Jared Jacobsen. Known by students as “Mr. J,” Jacobsen worked closely with the school’s choir department play-ing piano, and also coached and helped teach students during class periods, rehearsals and concerts.

On Tuesday, Aug. 27, Jacobsen was driving to have dinner with friends when his car collided with a Waste Management truck in Ge-neva, Ohio. He died instantly.

“He was my colleague and my friend,” said Louise Carmon, for-mer choral music director at Bish-op’s, who worked with Mr. J from 1997 to her retirement in 2015. “He was such a kind, gentle, and sensitive human being.”

In addition to accompanying the Bishop’s choir, Mr. J was also a colleague, a mentor, and a friend to many in the community. He was the San Diego Civic Organist from 1978 to 1985, and he served on the Spreckels Organ Society’s board of trustees at the time of his passing; he was the First Luther-

an Church’s music director; and every summer, he went home to Chautauqua, N.Y. to be Chautau-qua Institute’s organist, director of choirs, and worship coordinator.

“He was a world-class pianist,” said Carmon. “He traveled all over the world and concertized. You think he wouldn’t feel fulfi lled be-ing the so-called accompanist at our little school, but Bishop’s was a family for him. He loved his work there, he loved the students, and he loved supporting them.”

SEE CARDIOLOGIST PG. 2SEE MR. J PG. 2

2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS News

Park planners vote unanimously against increasing height of Bandera Overlook fenceBY DAVE SCHWAB | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

In August, La Jolla Parks and Beaches, Inc. grappled with vexing issues including proposed fencing in public view sheds and sidewalk vending.

A request to parks planners for a letter supporting a higher fence barrier at Bandera Overlook in Bird Rock sparked a debate over preservation of public view sheds versus security and private property rights. The ensuing argument pitted La Jolla attorney Matt Peterson rep-resenting Bandera Overlook prop-erty owners, against Bird Rock res-idents opposing a proposal to erect a 6-foot-high fence there.

Peterson argued the city needs the higher fence to protect itself against legal liability, while the property owners need it to dissuade irresponsible people from climbing walls of homes adjoining the over-look and trespassing onto their pri-vate property.

Bird Rock Realtor Trent Wa-genseller argued that increasing

the 3- to 4-foot height of a standard fence to 6 foot tall at the overlook “would obliterate the view coming down Forward Street.”

Noting the overlook “is unsafe and unstable at the end of the path,” Peterson said, “This is what the city has to do to protect itself.” He added his clients have experienced numer-ous instances of people scaling their property walls to trespass. “We need the 6-foot fence to protect the public from itself, the city against liability and my clients’ property from van-dalism and damage,” he said.

LJPB board member John Leek op-posed a new 6 foot tall claiming, “It would be a violation of the Coastal Act under the [California] Coastal Commission.”

“I think we should keep the 4-foot fence and support the Bird Rock community and its residents down there,” said board colleague Tom Brady.

Longtime La Jolla parks plan-ner Sally Miller said she and others “have worked so hard on these view corridors, putting them into the

community plan to preserve and protect them for posterity for all to enjoy.”

The group voted unanimously against having any fence construct-ed at Bandera Overlook in excess of 4 feet in height.

Acting chair Bob Evans reported

on the latest developments with city efforts to redefi ne SB 946, which relaxed restrictions on vending on sidewalks and public parks. SB 946 allows local jurisdictions to “cus-tomize” the law to fi t their specifi c areas.

Evans is promoting four changes

to draft language in a new city or-dinance that would restore sidewalk vending restrictions.

“I proposed ending vending year-round at Scripps Park and Children’s Pool, not just during summertime,” he said. “Also I proposed no sidewalk vending, including T-shirts, as well as limiting vending in all La Jolla shoreline parks, including Windan-sea.”

Evans added the city is “amending their draft ordinance to be presented to the City Council in September or October for approval.”

Defi ning vending as “any trans-action in which money is taken or negotiated,” Evans added, should a new city vending ordinance be passed, it could be enforced by park rangers, lifeguards, the department of San Diego Health & Human Ser-vices, and police.

In other action: LJBP board mem-ber Judy Halter said proceeds from the Sept. 8 La Jolla Cove Swim will be used to bring back four Sunday summer concerts to Scripps Park in 2020.

A white fence donned with a peace sign currently sits at the end of Ban-dera Street in Bird Rock.

to spend about $15,000 to repair the problem.

Kafri said he talked with Whitaker, who acknowledged his sewage had backed up, but refused to pay for any damages. Kafri said he had an attorney send letters to Whitaker, but heard no response.

“It’s not good to sue your neigh-bor. I dropped it,” said Kafri.

The next communication from Whitaker occurred almost a year later in May when he talked about constructing a fence between their property, said Kafri.

On June 12, Kafri said he got a text message from Whitaker to

again discuss the fence. Kafri said he met Whitaker in the driveway and he recalled Whitaker asking him if he liked his Tesla vehicle in his garage.

Suddenly, Whitaker wrapped his arm around Kafri’s neck, and “grabbed me in a chokehold,” said Kafri.

“I couldn’t breathe. I started getting strangulated,” said Kafri, who said he punched him. “I was trying to force him to let go the chokehold.”

The cardiologist testifi ed Whitaker struck him 30 times in the face with a wooden tool. Ka-fri said he fell to the ground and Whitaker “continued to hit me” with his fi sts to his head.

“’You have to do what I say. Now

we’re going down to your house. I’m sure you have some cool mon-ey there,’” Kafri quoted Whitaker as telling him.

“I (thought) he was going to kill me there,” said Kafri, who said he was determined not to open the door leading to his house.

“I had a lot of blood around my eyes. He did try to strangle me again one more time while I was on the fl oor,” said Kafri.

Kafri said he tried to grab his phone and a phone on his watch, but Whitaker took them away be-fore closing the garage door. Kafri said he heard someone outside yell-ing at Whitaker to stop beating him.

“’We have a change of plans. Now we have to get you into your car,’” Kafri quoted Whitaker as

saying.Kafri said Whitaker tied both

wrists with zip ties and put him in the back seat of the Tesla. Whitak-er was unable to start the car or move it.

Kafri said he offered to say he was injured in a mountain bike accident and not tell anyone of the incident with Whitaker, whom he said then called 911.

Whitaker cut off the bloody zip ties before police arrived, and those were recovered in the garage by investigators.

Kafri said he was hospitalized for three-and-a-half days and needed 18 stitches to his face and head to close wounds. He is still undergo-ing treatment.

Deputy District Attorney Kristie

Nikoletich told San Diego Supe-rior Court Judge Yvonne Campos that Whitaker had money prob-lems and “his world is crumbling around him” when he attacked his neighbor.

Nikoletich said Kafri was moved 12 feet from his driveway into his garage and that constituted kid-napping.

Whitaker’s attorney, Vic Monder, told the judge he was sur-prised to hear allegations about Whitaker demanding money, say-ing he was fully employed.

Monder asked for dismissal of the torture and kidnapping charg-es, which the judge declined to do.

Whitaker has pleaded not guilty. He will next appear in court on Sept. 9.

CARDIOLOGIST >>CONT. FROM PG. 1

“When he was working with you, Mr. J made you feel you were the most important thing to him,” said the current choral director of Bishop’s, Dr. Christine Micu. “He always recognized when someone needed something – a text to check in, a phone call, a piece of choco-late, a card, or just a sticky note. He was generous of spirit and gen-uinely cared for others.”

The Bishop’s School held a me-morial service for Mr. J on Thurs-day morning, Aug. 29. Students, faculty, and alumni fi led into St. Mary’s Chapel to hear music, say prayers, and remember the man who was an integral part of the community.

During the service, current Bish-op’s student Sean Kim shared that Mr. J would have wanted everyone to look at the loss and remember the good memories.

“He taught me, and all of us, to love what you do, love who you’re with, and love yourself.”

During sectional rehearsals, Mr. J often rehearsed with the ten-ors and basses of the group while Carmon or Micu worked with the treble voices.

“Mr. J had a quiet, calming, sup-portive energy that he shared self-lessly with his students, whether in conversations about music and life or through a friendly smile,” said former Bishop’s student Colin Garon, who sang in the school’s choir for six years. “I left every interaction with him feeling sup-ported, appreciated, and inspired.”

And he truly was supportive, appreciative, and inspiring. As a Bishop’s alumni and a member of the Bishop’s choirs for six years, I worked closely with Mr. J; and I can attest that he was a great mentor who shared his friendship, knowledge, and time with whom-ever he came across.

Mr. J will be greatly missed by the Bishop’s community and all those whom he touched. Plans are in the works for additional services and a music education fund in Mr. J’s memory. Updates will be posted at bishops.com.Jared Jacobsen — known simply as ‘Mr. J’ — died on Aug. 27.

San Diego Unified kicks off school year

More than 100,000 students and some 13,000 teachers and support staff members returned to the San Diego Unifi ed School Dis-trict Aug. 26 to kick off the new school year.

La Jolla High School, and Muir-lands Middle School will start school at 8:35 a.m. this year. Next year, all high schools will begin between 8:35 a.m. and 9:05 a.m. under the new Healthy Start Times initiative.

Starting school later in the morning has been shown to be the single best way to address ad-olescent sleep deprivation and its associated health and public-safety risks.

Along with a healthier start time, students also kicked off the school year with new cafeteria menu items. In addition to Meatless Mondays and the healthy organic options already on the menu, this year, all middle and high schools will offer daily plant-based options.

Learn more at sandiegouni-fi ed.org.

MR. J >>CONT. FROM PG. 1

LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS · FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 · PAGE 3

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Luxury heath club to open downtownBY SAMANTHA WEBSTER | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The all-encompassing lifestyle and resort destination, Life Time, is set to open in the heart of down-town La Jolla later this year.

Life Time was founded in 1992 in Brooklyn Park, Minnesota with the mission of promoting healthier, happier lives for its members. Life Time has more than 140 destina-tions across the United States and Canada, and this location is San Diego’s fi rst Life Time location.

“Imagine bringing your fi ve-star resort hotel into the athletic health club environment,” says Life Time’s West Coast area director, Brian Gaeta. “Guests will experience everything from best-in-class fi t-ness programming to best-in-class lifestyle programming along with several other resort-like amenities.”

Gaeta oversees eight Life Time destinations as far south as La Jolla and as far north as Seattle.

“Life Time has been a staple in all, if not most, of the communi-ties that we currently have destina-tions. We’re looking forward to be-ing an integral part of the La Jolla community.”

Located on Wall Street and Her-schel Avenue, this 46,000-square-foot location will feature rooms of fi tness equipment, personal train-ing sessions, and studio classes such as yoga and indoor cycle ses-sions. Life Time’s resort features

include saunas and steam rooms; life spa features such as hair ser-vices, nail services, skin services, and massage services; nutritional coaching; and a fi ve-star cafe.

“Members and customers should expect a luxury home away from home,” says Gaeta.

Life Time expects to have a posi-tive economic effect on the commu-nity, as it is looking to hire approx-imately 150 team members across six different departments to help run the lifestyle and resort destina-tion.

“We love to be able to invest in communities and bring an eco-nomic impact,” says Gaeta.

Later this year, Life Time will hire member services team members, personal trainers, studio instruc-tors, Life Cafe team members, oper-ations and facility team members, and Life Spa team members. Two job fairs will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 14, and from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 21, at the Marriott San Die-go La Jolla, 4240 La Jolla Village Drive.

The health club is scheduled to open at 1055 Wall St. in the fi rst week of December. To learn more about Life Time’s La Jolla location and to receive a virtual tour of the new facility, visit Life Time’s Pre-view Center at 7863 Girard Ave., Suite 101, or visit Life Time’s web-site at lifetime.life.

Meet the gym that trains your trainersBY SAMANTHA WEBSTER | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Chris Hitchko believes that people who show up al-ways do the best. With that mantra in mind, Hitchko created the company Show Up Fitness in order to sup-ply aspiring personal trainers with the top-notch ed-ucation and training experience necessary to become successful.

Show Up Fitness is primarily a personal training program that offers internships. Within a four-month period, Show Up’s interns learn to become personal trainers through a mixture of classroom education, where they learn about anatomy, physiology, and nu-trition; and teaching experience, where they learn the business of training.

Having had years of experience training personal trainers before starting Show Up, Hitchko worked with many who had trouble helping their clients achieve their fi tness goals.

“I kept repeating to them the words ‘show up,’” Hitchko remembers telling the trainers. “The ones who show up are the most consistent.”

Show Up Fitness’ internship also emphasizes a strong, foundational education for its trainers. “We are redefi ning the industry by educating trainers and making them as competent as possible,” says Hitchko.

Hitchko founded the fi rst Show Up Fitness location eight years ago in the Bay Area. The company then opened multiple locations in Los Angeles. Show Up’s new La Jolla location is the company’s fi rst personal training school in San Diego. Hitchko has hopes of opening more gyms in the greater San Diego area in the future.

In addition to providing education for fi tness profes-sionals, Show Up also offers personal training sessions with students at a reduced rate.

Hitchko notes that Show Up’s private personal train-ing facility caters to the individual and the individual’s fi tness goals.

“Show Up Fitness is an individual-based personal training company. Whatever your goals are, we will help you get there. Whether you want a nice, fl at tum-my or a big chest and big arms, we will take care of you. We are success based, and 90% of success is showing up. If you show up, we will take care of the rest.”

Show Up Fitness’ grand opening is on Sunday, Sept. 1, and the personal training internship starts Tuesday, Sept. 10. Show Up Fitness is located at 1020 Prospect St., Suite CU-1(B). To learn more, visit showupfi tness.com or follow @showupfi tness on social media.

Show Up Fitness’ owner, Chris Hitchko (left), helping in an internship session. COURTESY PHOTO

5FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSBusiness

La Jolla Village Merchants Association launches ‘La Jollalty’ card to help local nonprofi tsBY DAVE SCHWAB | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

In August, there was a lot of talk about October, as the La Jolla Village Merchants Association prepped for its annual fall board election, while rein-troducing the concept of a promotion-al fundraising “La Jollalty” card.

The merchant group also discussed how businesses can piggyback on the Oct. 12-13 La Jolla Art and Wine Fes-tival, which will also mark the “grand launch” of the La Jollalty card.

LA JOLLALTY CARDThe La Jollalty card is a promotion

being launched by LJVMA in partner-ship with local nonprofi ts like the La Jolla High School Foundation. It will involve merchants offering discount cards for suggested donations.

“The cost is nothing for the fi rst phase of the card,” said LJVMA Ex-ecutive Director Jodi Rudick. “It will give people an incentive to shop local by allowing merchants to treat them special.”

A form is available on the LJVMA website — lajollabythesea.com — for those wanting to take advantage of the year-round locals’ discount pro-gram, which involves no commitment to participate.

The La Jollalty card will: be dis-tributed via various events, me-dia, and nonprofi t partners; have a dedicated website (lajollaltycard.com) set up allowing card-holders to learn about participating mer-chants and their offers; include basic disclaimer language on each card such as “some exclusion may

apply offers subject to change”; give each participating merchant a win-dow decal for their business or store-front declaring their participation; and include a merchant agreement for those ready to join the promo-tional program.

FALL BOARD ELECTIONSelf-nomination forms for board

candidacy are due Sept. 11 for six board openings. Current board mem-bers up for re-election include Ger-hard Bendl, President Brett Murphy, Don Parks, Lauren Johnston and Mel-anie Snook, a replacement for Frank Bellavia with Merrill Lynch.

LJVMA Executive Director Jodi Rudick noted a board candidate forum will be a highlight of the group’s Sept. 11 meeting.

ART AND WINE FESTIVALLaurel McFarlane, a representative

for the La Jolla Art and Wine Festival (LJAWF), addressed the board asking for a street closure request for the an-nual event, which draws more than 150 artists, 40 international wineries and local craft breweries to the Village.

“An extensive survey showed 20,000 people come per day through the weekend and that 40% of them are coming from outside of this area,” said McFarlane.

“The goal is to get more people from different regions to come,” Rudick said of the LJAWF. “LJVMA will have a fes-

tival booth. One objective is to get mer-chants not directly involved to extend their storefronts onto the sidewalks to participate. We welcome merchants to wear their own apparel and decorate their own storefronts, or hand out fl y-ers to promote their own businesses.”

In other action: Judy Halter from La Jolla Parks and Beaches, Inc. updated the group on the Sept. 8 swim at La Jolla Cove.

“We have over 350 swimmers reg-istered now,” said Halter, adding that proceeds from the new event will be used to bring back another old tra-dition, Sunday summer concerts in Scripps Park in 2020.

Mandarin House temporarily closes for repairs and remodel after fi reBY DAVE SCHWAB | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

An Aug. 6 fi re believed caused by grease buildup in the kitchen vent has closed the Mandarin House at 6765 La Jolla Blvd., for several weeks for repairs and a remodel.

Firefi ghters arrived shortly be-fore 10 a.m. to fi nd smoke coming from the roof of the 42-year-old, single-story restaurant that opened in 1977. The fi re was extinguished in about 10 minutes. There was no one inside when the fi re broke out.

The Mandarin House was started by Tat “John” Law and Wai “Bill” Man, the fi rst of many restaurants for the two longtime friends and cooks. Both men grew up in the kitchens of Hong Kong during the ‘60s, working their way up from dishwashers and delivery boys as teens to head chefs when they were both in their early 20’s.

The pair cooked their way from Hong Kong to London, then to Maryland, fi nally landing in San Diego during the ‘70s.

In 1977, the two friends had the opportunity to transform a closing breakfast restaurant into an exotic Chinese restaurant of their own, Mandarin House in La Jolla.

Law and Man ended up opening two more San Diego locations of their Mandarin House, as well as two more in Mexico City, all which have since closed.

Mandarin House specializes in Chinese and Sze Chuan cuisine. For more information, visit man-darinhouselj.com.

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PAGE 6 · FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 · LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Update your home décor quickly dramatically with window treatmentsMost homeowners are

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A Stylish UpgradeDrapery is an easy way

for any homeowner to layer onto existing win-dow treatments bringing new life to an old look. It

can also stand on its own and adds visual warmth and texture to any room. Drapery brings a variety of visual aspects to the space.

Energy Effi ciencyHomeowners are al-

ways on the lookout for ways to save money, and the monthly gas/electric bill can be a sore spot. Start saving with window treatments that keep your home well insulated.

Drapery is great at con-trolling the amount of light that enters a room. During the summer, light entering a home will heat

the interior and cause the energy costs to rise. Clos-ing drapes during the day can reduce those costs be-cause drapery acts as an additional layer of insula-tion. Drapery also acts as a barrier from the outside temperature during the cold winter months. No matter the season, drap-ery is the perfect way to help keep you comfortable inside, regardless of what the weather is doing out-side.

PrivacySometimes, privacy can

be an afterthought until you look out your window

and see someone else look-ing back in at you. Having control of who is seeing into your home is some-thing that you need to ac-count for. Before you say your windows are private enough, think about them at night. Once the sun goes down, and it starts to get dark, any light on in your home makes it easier to see in. With light fi lter-ing options you can de-termine the level of light entering or leaving your windows, allowing you to be able to see out without unwanted eyes peering in. Because of the variety of fabrics available, drapery

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3 Day Blinds has hun-dreds of drapery options to choose from. 3 Day Blinds also offers a wide variety of blinds, shades and shutters and all of the window treatments are 100% custom so you get the look and feel you want. If you or someone you know is looking for the home upgrades new window treatments can give you, call (858)875-5969 or visit www.3day-offer262. com to schedule your free in-home design consultation.

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8 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Community

Philanthropist partners with charity event featuring Billy IdolBY JEMMA SAMALA | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Twenty years ago, Kat Cowling settled in La Jolla, after leaving her homeland of Brazil, drawn to the area’s easy-going lifestyle. She was welcomed with open arms, and since that time, Kat has given back to the community as her way of saying thanks.

I spoke with Kat one morn-ing over coffee at Elixir on Girard about her current volunteer ser-vice with the Immunotherapy Foundation (IF). The local non-profi t organization was founded in 2015 by Fernanda and Ralph Whitworth, who himself was fi ghting an HPV-related cancer and passed away in 2016. The Whitworths also established a lab on the University of California, San Diego campus to further im-munotherapy research. Kat had met Fernanda through various nonprofi t event committees. Find-ing a common bond of heritage and love of philanthropy, they be-came close friends. This friendship led to Kat’s involvement with IF and supporting not only Fernanda in continuing the work in memory of Ralph, but in keeping the vision of a world without cancer alive.

When Kat started explaining to me about how the HPV vaccine technology works — well, Kat’s passion came out.

“When you get HPV-related can-cer as an adult, instead of chemo-therapy, you get the vaccine,” she said, “and your own white cells multiply and eliminate the can-cer cells…well, it’s going to be one of the biggest treatments in the United States…and when you see how excited the doctors are about it, that it’s absolutely amazing…there are no words to describe the improvements they can do…you’ll want to help in whatever way you

can, even if it’s only fi ve dollars.”Kat is using that passionate

energy to help get the word out about the IF’s upcoming annual Rock & Roll Avalanche event, on Sept. 21 at the Music Box in Little Italy, which features a concert by music legend Billy Idol. She em-phasized that Idol will be bringing his full band, and that attendees should plan for hors d’oeuvres, drinks, and a silent and live auc-tion. The Rock & Roll Avalanche is a fundraiser to help the IF con-tinue its work in identifying and funding transformative immuno-therapy research projects, as well as getting the word out for parents to get their adolescents the HPV vaccine.

Working with the IF is not Kat’s fi rst experience helping the com-munity. After moving to La Jolla, she soon married Derek Cowling, who as part of the Dixieline Lum-ber family, had a family heritage of philanthropy in the San Diego community since 1913, including health care organizations, univer-sities, and the San Diego Police Department. Kat is “so grateful for the lessons I learned from my family and am incredibly proud of the legacy they created…and I was inspired to do more myself.”

Inspiration came in the form of helping children and co-found-ing Heels2Heal, an all-volunteer women's organization that helped raise funds for nonprofi t organiza-tions through charity events, such as Angel Foster Family and Mira-cle Babies.

Kat makes it a point to teach these values to her teen children, Lucas and Gigi, and discuss issues of the day while sitting down to-gether at dinnertime, keeping the Brazilian vibe alive in her home. When traveling back home to Bra-zil or other countries, Kat exposes

her children to everything in the area they are visiting and adapts to each country. She treats them like adults, including never choos-ing from the children’s menu when dining out. Kat truly enjoys spending time with her kids as a family, and also marking out one-on-one time.

What does Kat do in her free time? With a background in health and nutrition, she uses that knowledge to help teach fi t-ness. Kat has taught Pilates, spin classes, and currently yoga at Buddhi Yoga. Kat teaches a Flow-LIFT yoga class on Friday after-noons — a high-energy, full-body workout set to South American music. Think of it as a fun, club-like de-stressor class, “It’ll make you feel like a million bucks.” Kat also loves to sing — piano bar and karaoke, and loves the ocean, go-ing to the beach with her dogs on a daily basis.

Brazil’s loss is our gain when Kat realized she would not be going back, and instead started her life's journey in La Jolla. Kat summed it all up when she end-ed our conversation by warmly saying that “I love helping people, and it makes me happy to see oth-er people happy. And what I love about this community is that they opened their arms and welcomed me so well, and why not give back? And if God gives you something,

you give it back.”For information about the

Immunotherapy Foundation and the Rock & Roll Avalanche

fundraiser featuring a concert by Billy Idol on Sept. 21 at the Music Box, go to theimmuno-therapyfoundation.org.

Kat Cowling moved to La Jolla from Brazil 20 years ago. JEMMA SAMALA / VILLAGE NEWS

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10 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Community

The damage created by early maternal deprivation and an MSW from Columbia

In 1962, I joined Trude Lash, Di-rector of the Citizens Committee for Children of New York, Inc., investi-gating various children’s facilities. I visited daycare services, settlement houses, shelters for dependent and neglected children, detention facili-ties, pediatric wards, and state hos-pitals.

While at the last, I discovered “well babies,” so named because they were abandoned at birth by mothers who never returned to pick up them up and were nowhere to be found. Sick babies in the hospi-tals required care, so short-staffed nurses did not have time to hold and nurse the “well babies.” Bot-tles were propped up and only in-frequent interactions for diaper changes or bathing occurred. Some of these babies were there for up to a year.

I knew of John Bowlby’s work on attachment theory; he was a Brit-ish psychologist and psychoanalyst who theorized that children have an innate need to bond with a pri-mary fi gure, usually the mother. Without a such a person, the baby’s

emphasis is on survival. He noted that the fi rst 12 months of life are the most critical period for the child. Without this attachment, children are unable to care emotionally for others. Failure to thrive results in cognitive decline and the inability to feel empathy. Long-term conse-quences include impulsiveness, ag-gression, depression, delinquency, and reduced intelligence levels.

Similarly, René Spitz, an Austri-an-American psychoanalyst, had introduced the term “hospitalism,” a diagnosis for disorders in infants who were institutionalized for long periods and deprived of substitute maternal care, causing irreparable psychological damage. This is what I witnessed in the hospitals I visited. The same can be said for all children separated from primary care givers. The longer they are kept away, the more severe the damage.

I wanted to do something about this unacceptable situation. At the time, Jim Dumpson was the Com-missioner of the New York City Department of Welfare. In order to qualify for temporary foster care an infant had to be in a home with two parents and suitable accommoda-tions. I suggested to him that all an infant a few weeks old needed was a warm mother fi gure and a laundry basket or drawer as a bed. He agreed that if within three days the biolog-ical mother could not be found, the infant would go to such a setting.

To this end, Trude Lash and the committee advertised for foster mothers in buses and subways. We received many inquiries. We accept-ed women on ADC (Aid for Depend-ent Children) who would be paid to care for these infants. Most of these babies were from poor families. Dur-ing my home studies, I found many wonderful, warm-hearted women happy to mother these babies until more permanent solutions could be found. Sixty years later, this pro-gram is still in place, having saved thousands of babies from develop-mental damage.

This early success made me want to pursue a professional degree. The Columbia University School of Social Work was then located in a large mansion on 5th Avenue. The cutoff age to apply was 36 years old; I was 35 and 10 months. They admitted me to a two-year master’s program as their oldest student ever.

In addition to the class require-ments, there was an internship each year. My fi rst internship was at the Spence Chapin Adoption Agency. The work included going to hospitals to meet mothers who had just given birth. They were mostly teenage girls unable to take on the responsibility of raising a child. Giving up a baby was always done with the birth mother’s full consent and hope that her child would have a better life. We often cried together

as I left carrying their babies away.I also did home studies of par-

ents waiting to adopt. I was always warmly greeted with a just-baked cake. I participated in the staff meetings at Spence Chapin to deter-mine which baby would best fi t into which family. The most exciting day was when I fi nally brought a baby to the new parents’ waiting arms; there were often tears of joy. My follow-up home visits were to assess that both parents and baby were happy and adjusting well.

My second internship was at the Mount Sinai Hospital psychiatric department where I saw patients in the hospital and also continued their care after their release. This experience was invaluable in my

subsequent work with clients.I graduated in 1965 with a de-

gree in clinical social work. Years later, with a new Ph.D., I was a management professor at the Uni-versity of New Hampshire Business School. Classes were being taught using the Harvard case method. As a case worker, I was familiar with this method and was able to incor-porate it into my teaching. Unbe-knownst to my management stu-dents, they also became good case workers.

Natasha Josefowitz is the author of more than 20 books. She current-ly resides at White Sands Retirement Community in La Jolla. Copyright © 2019. Natasha Josefowitz. All rights reserved.

BRCC commemorates 25th year with mosaic chair

BY EMILY BLACKWOOD | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSThe Bird Rock Community Coun-

cil (BRCC) is celebrating its 25th anniversary with a unique addition to its popular Benches of Bird Rock project. Local artist and Bird Rock resident Jane Wheeler is currently designing a commemorative chair, which she built last year out of lightweight concrete and donned a large blue ceramic star on top.

Her original vision was to see the “starfi sh chair” on La Jolla Boule-vard.

“I could see little kids sitting there with the starfi sh on their head,” she said. “I thought it would be so fun and cute for a little selfi e.”

Wheeler — who had started and designed the Benches of Bird Rock project back in 2008 — then brought the idea up to BRCC. They decided to include the community in the project by allowing residents to contribute toward the $5,000 cost to create it. In return, residents can have their names or the names of their businesses written on mo-saic tiles that cover the chair.

“That way everyone is a part of it,” Wheeler said. “This is anchor-ing in the community. It’s the 25th

anniversary, and anytime you get a milestone like that you really need to celebrate it. You need to make a big deal. Because that’s what keeps the community going I think.”

The “starfi sh chair” will be placed in front of All About Ani-mals, 5622 La Jolla Blvd., meaning Wheeler’s vision of her neighbor-hood chair came true.

“We do a lot of things that are quintessential to what a neighbor-hood should function like. People really do get along and it’s nice to see because there are so many cha-otic things and negative things in the world. I think Bird Rock is a sta-bilizing force in the area.”

Bird Rock Community Council was established in 1994 to enhance the growth and improvement of the neighborhood. Residents can spon-sor the “starfi sh chair” through the end of September, and the project is set to be completed by the fi rst quarter of next year. All donations are tax deductible.

To learn more about the pro-ject and how to donate, email Jane Wheeler at [email protected]. For more information on the Bird Rock Community Council’s 25th anniversary, visit birdrockcc.org.

UCSD ranks fourth in public researchThe University of California San

Diego has been named the fourth-best public university in the Unit-ed States by the 2019 Academic Ranking of World Universities (ARWU). The rankings list the campus as the country’s 15th best university and 18th in the world.

The Academic Ranking of World Universities list is released by the Center for World-Class Universities at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, a public research university located in Shanghai, renowned as one of the most prestigious universities in China. UC San Diego has consist-ently been included among the top 20 higher education institutions throughout the globe in the annu-

al rankings since they were estab-lished in 2003.

UC San Diego continues to evolve as the campus is in the midst of a physical, intellectual, and cultural transformation. The revitalization is marked by new buildings, with more projects on the way, includ-ing two additional undergraduate colleges, a “grand entrance” to the university, increased access to UC San Diego via the upcoming Blue Line trolley stations, and more. The transformation is designed to re-energize the student experience and further spark breakthrough research.

Doing itBetter

By Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D.

Read more online at sdnews.com


LAJOLLATODAYLAJOLLAVILLAGENEWS.COMFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019

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No zippers, snaps or buttons for La Jolla designer Christiann Moore

Christiann Moore is a clothing designer based in La Jolla who specializes in leggings and T-shirts with a custom fi t. Moore believes

that garments should be comfort-able with no zipper, no snaps, and no buttons. These stylish garments can be worn to the gym, to work, or on an evening out on the town. This sets her apart from her com-petitors and the casual clothes are never mistaken for going to the gym.

Fashion was always her fi rst love, which began when she was young

watching her grandmother, a pro-fessional sewer. Moore watched her grandmother sew on a treadle machine and was always excited when she would give her jobs to do such as threading a needle and ripping a seam. She took scraps of fabric home from her grandma and designed and hand-sewed clothes for her dolls. Years later, she inher-ited the treadle machine and fabric from her grandma.

At the age of 18, Moore went in a different direction and took a cleri-cal job, met her husband and they began a 3-D software company. About fi ve years ago, Moore began making chunky scarfs that were free-form hand-crocheted and then made free-form hand-crocheted custom shawls to match wedding dresses. This led her to make the decision to pursue a certifi cate in fashion design and enrolled in San Diego Mesa College with the goal of taking one class each semester so she could continue working with her husband in the software busi-ness. One pattern-making class got her excited about starting a new business.

One of the most recent jobs she and her husband had was to set up a custom class to teach the U.S. Army Special Forces at Fort Braque. Using their software, they taught them how to scan the human body for all the critical measurements. This was to help them fi t body ar-mor and Moore attributes this to

her education at Mesa College. The group followed the software to scan where the key points and measure-ments were. She took in a manne-quin and diagrams to help explain.

Working in this business, Moore works with sewing contractors and felt that she wanted to fi nd out how to have a better relationship with them. Currently, she is taking boot camps to have a better understand-ing of what industrial manufac-turers expect from a designer. The Albuquerque Fashion Incubator is a sewing factory school run by a woman named Kathleen Fasanella. The concept is to learn what is im-portant with sewing contractors.

During World War II, Rosie the Riveter and women were more productive using industrial engi-neering, which fell to the wayside after the war. Fasanella started her school using the industrial engineering concept because peo-ple don’t know what to do with manufacturing now. This will help re-shore production and provide good jobs. Training is free but the products they make are donated to charities.

Moore will be releasing new so-phisticated pieces on her website, which can be viewed by visiting ChristiannMoore.com.

Diana Cavagnaro is an internation-ally renowned couture milliner based in the historic Gaslamp Quarter. Learn more about our hat designer, teacher and blogger at DianaCavagnaro.com.

Fashion Files Diana Cavagnaro

One of Christiann Moore’s de-signs. COURTESY PHOTO

Christiann Moore of Christiann Moore Designs. DIANA CAVAGNARO / VILLAGE NEWS

LAUNCH OF NEW DR. SEUSS BOOK ‘HORSE MUSEUM’

A launch party for a never-be-fore-published Dr. Seuss book titled “Horse Museum” will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 3, in UCSD’s Seuss Room in the Gei-sel Library, 9500 Gilman Drive. This book, about creating and looking at art, was discovered in 2013 and is based on a manuscript and sketch-es by Seuss. Copies of the book will be sold at the event, and book readings, live music, and a coloring activity will accompany the book

sales. This event is free and open to the public, and no reservations are necessary. For more information, call 828-534-1183, email [email protected], or visit library.ucsd.edu.

WARWICK’S TO HOST SEAN PENN IN BOOK DISCUSSION

Warwick’s will host Academy Award-winning actor, producer, and director Sean Penn in a dis-cussion about his new book, “Bob Honey Sings Jimmy Crack Corn,” at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 13, at 7812 Girard Ave. His new book is

both a comedy and thriller as it fol-lows up his debut novel “Bob Honey Who Just Do Stuff.” Reserved seat-ing to the event is available with the purchase of a pre-signed copy of his novel. For more information, call the Warwick’s Book Dept. at 858-454-0347.

‘KISS MY AZTEC!’ COMES TO LA JOLLA PLAYHOUSE

John Leguizamo’s new comedic musical “Kiss My Aztec!” takes the La Jolla Playhouse stage from Sept. 3 through Oct. 13 at the Mandell

Weiss Theatre, 2910 La Jolla Vil-lage Drive. This show offers a mod-ern take on a 16th-century story as it follows a group of Aztecs leading a rebellion against the Spanish. The show features a fusion of mu-sical styles such as bolero, hip-hop, merengue, and rap. To purchase tickets and to learn more informa-tion, visit lajollaplayhouse.org/show/kiss-my-aztec.

BLUE MOON BREWING CO. AT KAABOO DEL MAR

Blue Moon Brewing Company

returns as a major sponsor of the KAABOO Del Mar Festival on Sept. 13-15 at the Del Mar Racetrack and Fairgrounds, 2260 Jimmy Du-rante Blvd. At the festival, guests can lounge at Blue Moon’s shad-ed area, take pictures, and receive swag, in addition to sipping on Blue Moon brews. Blue Moon will offer signature beers, such as the Blue Moon Belgian White and the Mango Wheat, as well as a special-ty “Kaabrew” pour, the Blueberry Berliner. For more information, visit kaaboodelmar.com/kaaboo/blue-moon.

12 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Service Directory

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tails P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-

9019171. Fictitious Business Name(s) ROCKSTAR RIDES

INC. Located at: 1036 S. SANTA FE AVE., VISTA, CA 92084.

Is registered by the following: ROCKSTAR RIDES INC. This

business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The fi rst day of

business was: 3/01/13. Registrant Name: ROCKSTAR RIDES

INC. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation,

Title of Signor PRESIDENT. The statement was fi led with Ernest

J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County

on: AUGUST 05, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 16, 23, 30, &,

SEPTEMBER 06, 2019.


9019341. Fictitious Business Name(s) CORI PASTIFICIO. Lo-

cated at: 2305 HISTORIC DECATUR ROAD, SUITE 100, SAN

DIEGO, CA 92106. Is registered by the following: LOTARIA

INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The

fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: LOTARIA INC.

Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title

of Signor SECRETARY. The statement was fi led with Ernest J.

Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County


SEPTEMBER 06, 2019.


9018023. Fictitious Business Name(s) CALIFORNIA PAIN

AND SPINE CARE. Located at: 5565 GROSSMONT CENTER

DRIVE STE 540, LA MESA, CA 91942. Is registered by the

following: WILLIAM LEROY WILSON, M.D., INC. This business

is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The fi rst day of business

was: N/A. Registrant Name: WILLIAM LEROY WILSON, M.D.,



J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego Coun-

ty on: JULY 22, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 16, 23, 30, &,

SEPTEMBER 06, 2019.

SUMMONS (CITACION JUDICIAL) CASE #:

37-2019-00013551-CU-PA-CTL NOTICE TO DEFENDANT:

(AVISO AL DEMANDADO): ISABELLE MARIE LIM, DOES 1 TO

100 YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: (LO ESTA DEMAN-

DANDO EL DEMANDANTE): MARDY LYNN FISHER NOTICE! You

have been sued. The court may decide against you without

your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read

the information below. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this

summons and legal papers are served on you to fi le a written

response at this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff.

A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response

must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your

case. There may be a court form that you can use for your

response. You can fi nd these court forms and more information

at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtin-

fo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse

nearest you. If you cannot pay the fi ling fee, ask the court clerk

for a fee waiver form. If you do not fi le your response on time,

you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and

property may be taken without further warning from the court.

There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an at-

torney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want

to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attor-

ney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofi t

legal services program. You can locate these nonprofi t groups

at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifor-

nia.org), the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.

courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or

county bar association. NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for

waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of

$10,000 or more in a civil. case. The court’s lien must be paid

before the court will dismiss the case. AVISO! Lo han deman-

dado. Si no responde dentro de 30 dias, la corte puede decidir

en su contra sin escuchar su version. Lea la informacion a

continuacion. Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO despues de que

le entreguen esta citacion y papeles legales para presentar

una respuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer que se en-

tregue una copia al demandante. Una carta o una llamada

telefonica no lo protegen. Su respuesta por escrito tiene que

estar en formato legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso

en la corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted pueda

usar para su respuesta.Puede encontrar estos formularios de

la corte y mas informacion en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes

de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioteca de leyes

de su condado o en la corte que le quede mas cerca. Si no

puede pagar la cuota de presentacion, pida al secretario de la

corte que le de un formulario de exencion de pago de cuotas.

Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso

por incumplimiento y la corte le podra quitar su sueldo, dinero

y bienes sin mas advertencia. Hay otros requisitos legales.

Es recomendable que llame a un abogado inmediatamente.

Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de

remision a abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abogado, es

posible que cumpla con los requisitos para obtener servicios

legales gratuitos de un programa de servicios legales sin fi nes

de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fi nes de lucro en

el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www.lawhelpcalifor-

nia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California,

(www.sucorte.ca.gov) o poniendose en contacto con la corte

o el colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte tiene

derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos exentos por impon-

er un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperacion de $10,000 o

mas de valor recibida mediante un acuerdo o una concesion

de arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que pagar el

gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda desechar

el caso. The name and address of the court is: (El nombre y

direccion de la corte es): SAN DIEGO SUPERIOR COURT, 330

WEST BROADWAY, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101. The name, ad-

dress, and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff

without an attorney, is: (El nombre, la direccion y el numero de

telefono del abogado del demandante, o del demandante que

no tiene abogado, es): JOSEPH C. ROSENBLIT, 1370 N. BREA

BLVD., SUITE 235, FULLERTON, CA 92835, Telephone: 877-

475-7065 Date: 03/13/2019 Clerk (Secretario), by L. SHEFFA,

Deputy (Adjunto).

COMPLAINT-Personal Injury, Property Damage, Wrongful

Death Type (check all that apply): MOTOR VEHICLE, Property

Damage, Personal Injury, Jurisdiction (check all that apply):

ACTION IS AN UNLIMITED CIVIL CASE (exceeds $25,000)

CASE NUMBER: 37-2019-00013551-CU-PA-CTL 1. Plaintiff

(name or names): MARDI LYNN FISHER alleges causes of

action against defendant (name or names): ISABELLE MARIE

LIM; 2. This pleading, including attachments and exhibits,

consists of the following number of pages: 4; 6. The true

names of defendants sued as Does are unknown to plaintiff.;

a. Doe defendants (specify Doe numbers): 1 - 51 were the

agents or employees of other named defendants and acted

within the scope of that agency or employment.; b. Doe de-

fendants (specify Doe numbers): 51 - 100 are persons whose

capacities are unknown to plaintiff.; 8. This court is the proper

court because: a. at least one defendant now resides in its

jurisdictional area.; c. injury to person or damage to personal

property occurred in its jurisdictional area.; 10. The following

causes of action are attached and the statements above apply

to each (each complaint must have one or more causes of

action attached): a. Motor Vehicle; 11. Plaintiff has suffered:

a. wage loss; b. loss of use of property; c. hospital and med-

ical expenses; d. general damage; e. property damage; 14.

Plaintiff prays for judgment for costs of suit; for such relief

as is fair, just, and equitable; and for: a. (1) compensatory

damages The amount of damages is (in cases for personal

injury or wrongful death, you must check (1)): (1) according to

proof Date: March 12, 2019 (TYPE OR PRINT NAME) JOSEPH

C. ROSENBLIT (SIGNATURE OF PLAINTIFF OR ATTORNEY) JO-

SEPH C. ROSENBLIT

(number) FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION – Motor Vehicle ATTACH-

MENT TO Complaint (Use a separate cause of action form for

each cause of action.) Plaintiff (name): MARDI LYNN FISHER

MV-1. Plaintiff alleges the acts of defendants were negligent;

the acts were the legal (proximate) cause of injuries and dam-

ages to plaintiff; the acts occurred on (date): 3/31/2017 at

(place): I-805 S/B 250 feet north of Home Ave., City of San Di-

ego, County of San Diego, CA MV-2. DEFENDANTS a. The de-

fendants who operated a motor vehicle are (names): ISABELLE

MARIE LIM Does 1 to 20 b. The defendants who employed the

persons who operated a motor vehicle in the course of their

employment are (names): ISABELLE MARIE LIM Does 21 to 40

c. The defendants who owned the motor vehicle which was

operated with their permission are (names): ISABELLE MARIE

LIM Does 41 to 60 d. The defendants who entrusted the motor

vehicle are (names): ISABELLE MARIE LIM Does 61 to 80 e.

The defendants who were the agents and employees of the

other defendants and acted within the scope of the agency

were (names): ISABELLE MARIE LIM Does 81 to 90 Page 4

ISSUE DATES: 8/16, 8/23, 8/30, &, 9/06/19.


9018933. Fictitious Business Name(s) CHRIST IS THE HEAD

OF THE CHURCH MINISTRIES. Located at: 4040 HANCOCK ST.

APT. 908, SAN DIEGO, CA 92110. Is registered by the follow-

ing: REV. GENEVA URQUHART. This business is conducted by:

AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant

Name: REV. GENEVA URQUHART. Title of Offi cer, if Limited

Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement

was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk

of San Diego County on: AUGUST 01, 2019. ISSUE DATES:

AUGUST 16, 23, 30, &, SEPTEMBER 06, 2019.


9017968. Fictitious Business Name(s) DIVINE HEALING ES-

SENTIALS. Located at: 1024 47TH ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92102.

Is registered by the following: MONIQUE SHERI COX. This busi-

ness is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business

was: N/A. Registrant Name: MONIQUE SHERI COX. Title of

Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor.

The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Record-

er/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JULY 22, 2019. ISSUE

DATES: AUGUST 16, 23, 30, &, SEPTEMBER 06, 2019.


9019320. Fictitious Business Name(s) a. METRO FIRE b. MET-

RO FIRE & SAFETY c. METRO FIRE EQUIPMENT and d. METRO

FIRE PROTECTION SERVICES. Located at: 8254 RONSON RD.,

SAN DIEGO, CA 92111. Is registered by the following: CINTAS

CORPORATION NO. 2. This business is conducted by: A COR-

PORATION. The fi rst day of business was: 7/12/19. Registrant

Name: CINTAS CORPORATION NO. 2. Title of Offi cer, if Limited

Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor VICE PRESIDENT

– CORPORATE DEVELOPMENT. The statement was fi led with

Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego

County on: AUGUST 07, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 16, 23,

30, &, SEPTEMBER 06, 2019.


9019783. Fictitious Business Name(s) BASEBALL BARD. Lo-

cated at: 6660 CAMINITO HERMITAGE, LA JOLLA, CA 92037.

Is registered by the following: RICHARD MARK SICKMAN. This

business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of

business was: 7/16/12. Registrant Name: RICHARD MARK

SICKMAN. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corpo-

ration, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J.



SEPTEMBER 06, 2019.


9019880. Fictitious Business Name(s) MAXIMUS BOOKKEEP-

ING SERVICES. Located at: 7780 MARGERUM AVE., UNIT 132,

SAN DIEGO, CA 92120. Is registered by the following: RA-

MUNE LIUCVAITYTE. This business is conducted by: AN INDI-

VIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name:

RAMUNE LIUCVAITYTE. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability

Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement

was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/

County Clerk of San Diego County on: AUGUST 13,

2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEPTEMBER

06, &, 13, 2019.


9019727. Fictitious Business Name(s) KARATS AND CAR-

ATS JEWELRY. Located at: 2727 WORDEN ST., SAN DIEGO,

CA 92110. Is registered by the following: MARY CHARLAINE

WETTERSTROM. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDU-

AL. The fi rst day of business was: 3/01/19. Registrant Name:

MARY WETTERSTROM. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Com-

pany/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with



SEPTEMBER 06, &, 13, 2019.


9019436. Fictitious Business Name(s) ROAST MASTER USA.

Located at: 4643 MISSION GORGE PL. SUITE B, SAN DIEGO,

CA 92120. Is registered by the following: AIR ROASTING, INC.

This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The fi rst day

of business was: 8/01/19. Registrant Name: AIR ROASTING,




on: AUGUST 07, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEP-

TEMBER 06, &, 13, 2019.


9019964. Fictitious Business Name(s) a. DEXET TECHNOLO-

GIES and b. DEXET. Located at: 600 B ST., SUITE 300, SAN

DIEGO, CA 92101. Is registered by the following: DEXET

TECHNOLOGIES LLC. This business is conducted by: A LIM-

ITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The fi rst day of business was: N/A.

Registrant Name: DEXET TECHNOLOGIES LLC. Title of Offi cer,

if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor CEO.

The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Record-

er/County Clerk of San Diego County on: AUGUST 13, 2019.

ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEPTEMBER 06, &, 13, 2019.


9020035. Fictitious Business Name(s) ELEVATE SPEECH

THERAPY. Located at: 5084 GEORGETOWN AVE., SAN DIEGO,

CA 92110. Is registered by the following: CHANEL, CRISTA,

JORGESON. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL.

The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: CHANEL

JORGESON. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Cor-

poration, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest



TEMBER 06, &, 13, 2019.


9019769. Fictitious Business Name(s) COLLEGE TOWNE

NEWS. Located at: 1621 GRAND AVE. STE. C, SAN DIEGO,

CA 92109. Is registered by the following: MANNIS COMMU-

NICATIONS, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPO-

RATION. The fi rst day of business was: 8/06/19. Registrant

Name: JULIE MAIN FOR MANNIS COMMUNICATIONS, INC.


of Signor PRESIDENT. The statement was fi led with Ernest J.



TEMBER 06, &, 13, 2019.


9020086. Fictitious Business Name(s) TRADESMAN PLUMB-

ING. Located at: 1059 SAPPHIRE ST., #C, SAN DIEGO, CA

92109. Is registered by the following: THOMAS LAURENT

CARON. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The

fi rst day of business was: 8/01/19. Registrant Name: THOMAS

LAURENT CARON. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/

Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Er-

nest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego


SEPTEMBER 06, &, 13, 2019.


9020185. Fictitious Business Name(s) MYROOMERS. Located

at: 2930 BAYSIDE WALK, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is regis-

tered by the following: JASON ERIC GRIFFIN. This business

is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business

was: 8/15/19. Registrant Name: JASON ERIC GRIFFIN. Title

of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of

Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg,

Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: AUGUST

15, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEPTEMBER 06,

&, 13, 2019.


9019721. Fictitious Business Name(s) MG BUILDER. Located

at: 5014 AMNEST ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92117. Is registered

by the following: MICHAEL WAYNE GOODMAN. This business

is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business

was: N/A. Registrant Name: MICHAEL WAYNE GOODMAN.


of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg,

Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: AUGUST

12, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEPTEMBER 06,

&, 13, 2019.


9020112. Fictitious Business Name(s) a. ALLSEATER and

b. ALL-SEATER. Located at: 2448 HISTORIC DECATUR RD.

#105, SAN DIEGO, CA 92106. Is registered by the following:

WONKA BAR, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPO-

RATION. The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name:

WONKA BAR, INC. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/

Corporation, Title of Signor CFO. The statement was fi led with



SEPTEMBER 06, &, 13, 2019.

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13FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSCommunityVILLAGE NEWSLA JOLLA

1621 Grand Ave. Suite CSan Diego, CA 92109

(858) 270-3103sdnews.com

lajollavillagenews.comTwitter: @ljvillagenews

EDITOR:Emily Blackwood x133

[email protected]

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS:Thomas Melville x131Kendra Sitton x136Dave Schwab x132

Jeff Clemetson x130

COPY EDITOR:Dustin Lothspeich

CONTRIBUTORS:Bart Mendoza

Diana CavagnaroNeal Putnam

Natasha Josefowitz, Nicole Sours Larson

Scott HopkinsLinda MarroneDave ThomasPaige FulferJudi CurryLucia VitiEd Piper

Jemma SamalaKathy Miller Gray

Victoria DavisAdam Behar

PRODUCTION:Chris Baker x107

Barbara Rogel x107

MARKETING MANAGER:Francisco Tamayo x116

ADVERTISING SALES:Mike Fahey x117

Michael Long x112Heather Long x115Paul Welsh x105

Rick Santos

LEGAL/CLASSFIEDS:Calin Cionca x140

ACCOUNTING:Heather Humble x120

PHOTOGRAPHERS:Don BalchJim Grant

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SUBMISSIONS/NEWS TIPS: Send press releases, tips, photos orstory ideas to [email protected]

For breaking news and investigativestory ideas contact the editor byphone or email.

We encourage letters to the editorand guest editorials. Please email sub-missions to [email protected] andinclude your phone number andaddress for verification. Deadline forpublication is Friday 12:00pm. Wereserve the right to edit letters forbrevity and accuracy. Letters andguest editorials do not necessarilyreflect the views of the plublisher orstaff

DISTRIBUTION: La Jolla Village News is distributedevery other Friday. Copyright 2019.All rights reserved.

La MesaCOURIER

San Diego’s Evan Diamond & The Library to perform at KAABOOBY BART MENDOZA

San Diego has a burgeoning sing-er-songwriter community, but even in a community that includes the likes of Jason Mraz, Veronica May and Jeff Berkley, Evan Diamond is still a stand-out.

Backed by her band The Library, Di-amond has performed locally for sev-eral years. But in the past 12 months in particular, she has taken the San Diego music scene by storm. In addi-tion to a busy schedule of club dates, Diamond has released her debut EP, “Intersections,” performed at festivals such as Art Around Adams, played at a Padres game, won the 2019 San Diego Music Award for Best Sing-er-Songwriter and scored a spot at this year’s KAABOO Del Mar fest.

That’s an amazing 365 days in an-ybody’s book.

Diamond is excited to be a part of the event this year.

“It’s the biggest festival in San Die-go,” she said. “We’re looking forward to seeing the other performers and everything going on, but more impor-tantly it’s giving me the opportunity to access an audience that is there to specifi cally hear the performers and are interested in hearing new things. I’m defi nitely very excited.”

While she does perform solo dates around town, for this show she will be backed by her band, The Library: guitarist Severiano Wada, drummer Nick Liberatore and bassist Scott Sigler. Evan Diamond & The Library will perform at 5:40 p.m. on the Pal-ate + Play Stage.

Originally from Alberta, Calgary,

Canada, Diamond relocated to San Diego because her parents had moved to the area, but that wasn’t the main reason. “I wanted to be there because of the music,” Diamond said. “Plac-es like Toronto do have active music scenes, but at least where I lived in Canada, there just was not as much opportunity.”

She quickly discarded other lo-cation possibilities. “San Diego was fi rst choice, because the music com-munity is so welcoming,” she said. “Everyone works together, which is something you don’t fi nd as much in other places.”

While considered a singer-song-writer, Diamond’s music is more ex-pansive than that. “My infl uences are people like Carole King, George Har-rison and Matt Healy of The 1975, many things under a musical umbrel-la. I grew up listening to a lot of differ-ent artists so my music refl ects a lot of different styles, really it’s eclectic pop rock.”

While she’s not opposed to includ-ing an occasional cover song in her set, “I try to focus on my original mu-sic, especially at something like KAA-BOO.”

She is happy to be performing at KAABOO, but notes that she ap-proaches all gigs the same. “I’m at my most confi dent when I’m onstage,” she mused. “In that way, size of the crowd doesn’t matter, I’m going to give it my best. But something like KAABOO is special, because people are there to listen to the music, as op-posed to a lot of smaller gigs where it’s in the background to whatever people are doing.”

Coming up, Diamond has more live dates, with her debut album in the process of being recorded. “We hope to have it ready later this year,” she said. “No title yet, but it’s being recorded by our drummer, Nick.” While 2019 has been a good year for Diamond, she acknowledges a tough road ahead. “It feels like the hard work is starting to pay off,” she said. “It’s all about relationships. I do my best to nurture those; there are so many people that have helped me to come this far.”

Diamond’s career in music is just ramping up, but she’s clear on her favorite thing about playing concerts such as this. “It’s getting to see the faces of people impacted by the music I write,” she said. “Everybody meas-ures success differently, but I want to inspire people to fi nd what makes them happy. That’s what makes it all worth it for me.”

Evan Diamond & The Library: Fri-day, Sept. 13. Del Mar Fairgrounds: Palate + Play Stage. 5:40 p.m. kaa-boodelmar.com.

Evan Diamond will perform with her band The Library at this year’s KAABOO Del Mar fest. COURTESY PHOTO

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9018428.

Fictitious Business Name(s) NATASHA PETERSBURGSKAYA. Located

at: 2500 TORREY PINES RD. #205, LA JOLLA, CA 92037. Is regis-

tered by the following: a. NATALIA KRAKOVSKY and b. ALEXANDER

KRAKOVSKY. This business is conducted by: A MARRIED COUPLE.

The fi rst day of business was: 7/23/19. Registrant Name: NATALIA

KRAKOVSKY. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation,

Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.

Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JULY 26, 2019. ISSUE

DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEPTEMBER 06, &, 13, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) CCS GAMES SD. Located at: 4366 1/2

BOSTON AVE., SAN DIEGO, CA 92113. Is registered by the following:

KAREN LYNN ST. SAUVEUR. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVID-

UAL. The fi rst day of business was: 8/01/19. Registrant Name: KAREN

LYNN ST. SAUVEUR. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corpo-

ration, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronen-

burg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: AUGUST 09,

2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEPTEMBER 06, &, 13, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) THINGS TO DO. Located at: 10271 CAM-

INITO RIO BRANCO, SAN DIEGO, CA 92131. Is registered by the fol-

lowing: JENNIFER CHING MOFF. This business is conducted by: AN

INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name:

JENNIFER CHING MOFF. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Compa-

ny/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest

J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on:

AUGUST 16, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEPTEMBER 06,

&, 13, 2019.

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME FILE NO. 2019-9020024 Fictitious Business Name to be Aban-

doned: MEDICALHISTORY I.D. Located at: 7335 BULLOCK DR., SAN

DIEGO, CA, 92114. The Fictitious Business name referred to above

was fi led in San Diego County on: 4/18/2018 and assigned File No.

2018-9010488. Fictitious Business name is being abandoned by:

a. UTE BURRELL 7335 BULLOCK DR., SAN DIEGO, CA, 92114 and

b. GARY M. BURRELL 7335 BULLOCK DR., SAN DIEGO, CA, 92114.

This business is conducted by: A MARRIED COUPLE. I declare that

all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who

declares as true any material matter pursuant to section 17913 of

the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be

false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne not to exceed

one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant name: UTE BURRELL. Title

of offi cer, if limited liability company/corporation. The statement was

fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San

Diego County on: AUGUST 14, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30,

SEPTEMBER 06, &, 13, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) OKDO. Located at: 15373 INNOVATION

DRIVE, SUITE 380, SAN DIEGO, CA 92128. Is registered by the fol-

lowing: ALLIED ELECTRONICS, INC. This business is conducted by: A

CORPORATION. The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name:

ALLIED ELECTRONICS, INC. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Compa-

ny/Corporation, Title of Signor CONTROLLER / SECRETARY. The state-

ment was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of

San Diego County on: AUGUST 08, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23,

30, SEPTEMBER 06, &, 13, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) LUV2SHOP4STUFF. Located at: 8069

CAMINITO DE PIZZA UNIT G, SAN DIEGO, CA 92108. Is registered by

the following: LISA ANN PEARCE. This business is conducted by: AN

INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: LISA

ANN PEARCE. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation,

Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.

Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: AUGUST 16, 2019.

ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEPTEMBER 06, &, 13, 2019.

AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME SU-

PERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO CASE NO:

37-2019-00042462-CU-PT-CTL. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1.

Petitioner (name): CATHRYN BELL fi led a petition with this court for a

decree changing names as follows: Present name: a. CATHRYN BELL

to Proposed name: KATHRYN BELL 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all

persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the

hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should

not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described

above must fi le a written objection that indicates the reasons for the

objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be

heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition

should not be granted. If no written objection is timely fi led, the court

may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING a. Date:

10/31/2019 TIME: 9:00 AM DEP: 903; b. The address of the court is

other (specify): 1100 UNION STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101; 3 a. A

copy of this Order to show cause shall be published at least once each

week for four consecutive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on

the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed

in this county (specify newspaper): The Peninsula Beacon and La Jol-

la Village News. Date: AUGUST 15, 2019. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR

COURT PETER C. DEDDEH. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEPTEM-

BER 06, &, 13, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) O.M.J.R. JANITORIAL SERVICES. Located

at: 4309 1/2 51st STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92115. Is registered by

the following: OSCAR MADERO PEREZ. This business is conducted by:

AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 6/17/19. Registrant

Name: OSCAR MADERO PEREZ. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability

Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with

Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County

on: AUGUST 08, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 30, SEPTEMBER 06,

13, &, 20, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) ONE HABITAT TECHNOLOGIES. Located

at: 2391 SAN VINCENTE, RAMONA, CA 92064. Is registered by the

following: NICHOLAS ALAN BOUCK. This business is conducted by:

AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 8/19/19. Registrant

Name: NICHOLAS ALAN BOUCK. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability

Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with



13, &, 20, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) MR INVESTMENTS GP. Located at: 1010

TURQUOISE ST. #201, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the

following: a. ROBERT A. COWEN and b. MICHAEL P COWEN. This

business is conducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP. The fi rst day of

business was: 7/31/19. Registrant Name: ROBERT A. COWEN. Title of

Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The

statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County

Clerk of San Diego County on: AUGUST 05, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AU-

GUST 30, SEPTEMBER 06, 13, &, 20, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) a. MERCHANTS REALTY & LOAN b. MER-

CHANTS HOME LENDING and c. MERCHANTS LENDING. Located at:

2305 HISTORIC DECATUR RD. STE. 100, SAN DIEGO, CA 92106. Is

registered by the following: MERCHANTS REALTY & LOAN CORP. This

business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The fi rst day of business

was: 4/01/10. Registrant Name: MERCHANTS REALTY & LOAN CORP.

Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor

PRESIDENT. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr.

Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: AUGUST 13, 2019.

ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 30, SEPTEMBER 06, 13, &, 20, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) LOOKS BETTER ON ME. Located at: 6940

ALVARADO RD. STE. C, SAN DIEGO, CA 92120. Is registered by the

following: TRISHA MARIE DOLORES DONNELLY. This business is con-

ducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 3/04/14.

Registrant Name: TRISHA MARIE DOLORES DONNELLY. Title of Offi cer,

if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement

was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San

Diego County on: AUGUST 09, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 30, SEP-

TEMBER 06, 13, &, 20, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) ZYOGAGUIDE. Located at: 1705 SOLEDAD

WAY, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the following: ELISABETH

S. CORNELIUS-KNUDSEN. This business is conducted by: AN INDI-

VIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 01/01/13. Registrant Name:

ELISABETH S. CORNELIUS-KNUDSEN. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liabil-

ity Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with



13, &, 20, 2019.

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME FILE NO. 2019-9020729 Fictitious Business Name to be Aban-

doned: DIRECT BUY AUTOMOTIVE GROUP. Located at: 6904 MIRAMAR

RD. #106, SAN DIEGO, CA, 92121. The Fictitious Business name re-

ferred to above was fi led in San Diego County on: 01/02/2018 and

assigned File No. 2018-9000119. Fictitious Business name is being

abandoned by: BIJAN RASTEGARI 6904 MIRAMAR RD. #106, SAN

DIEGO, CA, 92121. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A

registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to sec-

tion 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant

knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fi ne

not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant name: BIJAN

RASTEGARI. Title of offi cer, if limited liability company/corporation. The

statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County


GUST 30, SEPTEMBER 06, 13, &, 20, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) CHRISTY DONUT. Located at: 3710 VOL-

TAIRE ST. #101, SAN DIEGO, CA 92107. Is registered by the following:

PHENG TOU. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst

day of business was: 8/26/19. Registrant Name: PHENG TOU. Title of

Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The

statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County


GUST 30, SEPTEMBER 06, 13, &, 20, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) a. SAN DIEGO BIMMER CODING and b.

3Y ACCESSORIES. Located at: 2127 OLYMPIC PARKWAY SUITE 109,

CHULA VISTA, CA 91915. Is registered by the following: HUGO ALVA-

REZ. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of

business was: N/A. Registrant Name: HUGO ALVAREZ. Title of Offi cer,

if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement

was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San

Diego County on: AUGUST 12, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 30, SEP-

TEMBER 06, 13, &, 20, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) PETLY. Located at: 1366 HORNBLEND ST.,

SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the following: SM MARKETING,

LLC. This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY.

The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: SM MARKETING,

LLC. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of

Signor MANAGING MEMBER. The statement was fi led with Ernest J.

Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: AU-

GUST 21, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 30, SEPTEMBER 06, 13, &,

20, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) DELBERTBLUE MUSIC. Located at: 4319

PROCTOR PL., SAN DIEGO, CA 92116. Is registered by the following:

a. DAVID ALAN FLEER and b. ANTHONY JAY TAVERNIER. This business

is conducted by: CO-PARTNERS. The fi rst day of business was: N/A.

Registrant Name: DAVID ALAN FLEER. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Lia-

bility Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led

with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego

County on: AUGUST 26, 2019. ISSUE DATES: SEPTEMBER 06, 13, 20,

&, 27, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) PREFERRED APPRAISALS SAN DIEGO.

Located at: 3110 SHADOWLAWN ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92110. Is

registered by the following: KEITH DAVID DAMSKY. This business is

conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: N/A.

Registrant Name: KEITH DAVID DAMSKY. Title of Offi cer, if Limited

Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led



&, 27, 2019.


Fictitious Business Name(s) CYBERALIS. Located at: 6640 LUSK BLVD,

SUITE A107, SAN DIEGO, CA 92121. Is registered by the following:

FRENCH GROCERY STORE LLC. This business is conducted by: A LIM-

ITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The fi rst day of business was: N/A. Regis-

trant Name: FRENCH GROCERY STORE LLC. Title of Offi cer, if Limited

Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor PRESIDENT. The state-

ment was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of

San Diego County on: AUGUST 23, 2019. ISSUE DATES: SEPTEMBER

06, 13, 20, &, 27, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9021310

Fictitious Business Name(s) a. RETRO GRINDS COFFEE and b. RET-

RO GRINDS. Located at: 5121 MARLEN WAY, LA MESA, CA 91942. Is

registered by the following: BRIANNE RENEE BUGBEE. This business is

conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 7/01/19.

Registrant Name: BRIANNE RENEE BUGBEE. Title of Offi cer, if Limited

Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was fi led



&, 27, 2019.

LEGALS ADS 900

14 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Home & Garden

From My Garden: Epidendrum orchids are easy to grow in outdoor coastal climatesBY LINDA MARRONE | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

There are several varieties of orchids that like to grow outdoors in our temperate coastal climate. One of the easiest to grow is the Epidendrum, which is part of a large group of orchids that has over a thousand different species.

The Epidendrums name refers to their epiphytic growth habit — a plant that grows on anoth-er and receives moisture from air and rain. In their natural habitats in the tropical and subtropical re-gions of the Americas, the differ-ent species of these orchids thrive in a multitude of diverse con-ditions and temperatures. They fl ourish in cooler mountain top environments, as well as steamy jungles and can be found grow-ing on trees, in the ground, or cascading out of rocky crevasses.

The Epidendrum that I am most familiar with is Epidendrum iba-

guense, which has bamboo-like stems that grow to about 18-inch-es long and have clusters of 25 to 50 tiny orchids perched on top of the stems. The long-lived fl ow-ers come in colors that range in shades of orange, red, yellow, lav-ender, pinks and even white.

If they like the outdoor envi-ronment you place them in, these almost indestructible plants will bloom year-round and can toler-ate temperatures just above freez-ing and as high as 90 degrees. They prefer to be grown in bright light, but if planted in a very hot sunny environment, they require some afternoon shade to shelter them from the heat. Too much sun can burn their leaves, but not enough sunlight will create a leg-gy plant with few fl owers.

While their name implies that they are epiphytic, they are also terrestrial — a plant that grows in soil. Most types of Epiden-

drums grow in a potting mixture and as the plant grows it will pro-duce offshoots known as "keikis" — the Hawaiian word for babies.

These baby plants are epiphytic and will grow roots without soil. You can remove the babies from

the mother plant after their root structure is about 4-inches long and plant them in a small pot crowded together with several other keikis.

My Epidendrums are planted in a bark-based orchid medium,

which provides good drainage for the plant. During the sum-mer, they require enough water to keep their planting medium moist, but not soggy. Water less in the winter, especially if we get a lot of rain and foggy weather. While I have seen them growing in soil in gardens, these plants prefer to be planted in contain-ers and love to be root bound; the more crowded the plants are, the happier they seem to be.

Feed Epidendrums a balanced 20-20-20 orchid food and dilute the recommended amount by half. During the spring and sum-mer, I feed mine twice a month; once a month during the fall and I stop feeding them all togeth-er during the winter months. They respond well to being fed frequently and will produce an abundance of fl owers and lush leaves with regular spring, sum-mer and fall feedings.

Pinkish lavender Epidendrum ibaguense orchids growing in pots on my patio bloom throughout the year. LINDA MARRONE / VILLAGE NEWS

LINDA MARRONE(858) [email protected] #01081197

Historical and Architectural SpecialistSelling La Jolla’s Barber Tract since 1990

Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. AllRights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, theColdwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Global Luxury and the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury logo service marks are registered or pending registrations owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

Curie Elementary welcomes new principal, and other University City newsBY JEMMA SAMALA | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Curie Elementary recently welcomed Dr. Cynthia Smith-Ough as the new principal. She has experience as an elementary school principal for nine years, and looks forward to bringing the best practices she has learned to Curie’s students.

Ough is fondly known as “Dr. O” (let’s not confuse her with UCHS principal Mr. O). Please welcome Dr. O to the UC community.

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIESUniversity City High School: A little less

than two years ago, after the Parkland, Fla. school shooting, principal Olivero sent out a request to our UC community to help cre-ate an on-campus “neighborhood watch” program. With this call out, UCHS had four amazing retired seniors agree to become sen-ior “ambassadors” to the school.

Not only did the UC seniors provide an extra pair of eyes on campus, they also im-mersed themselves into the fabric of the school. They did this by visiting classes, talking to students and staff, and by helping around campus when needed. UCHS again extends this opportunity by asking our senior UC community for a couple seniors that have two-three hours free a week to join as Senior Centurions.

Olivero “believes our seniors will enjoy this relationship with their local high school as there is nothing better than to be around an energetic and vibrant school community.” If you would like to explore this opportunity, email principal Jeff Olivero at [email protected] or drop by the school.

Curie & Doyle Elementary Schools: Everyone A Reader (EAR) is recruiting tutors wanting to make a difference in the life of a child in University City. Doyle Elementary is

seeking reading tutors for the 2019-20 school year. Tutors will read with students who have been identifi ed by their teachers as needing help.

Training is available through San Diego County Offi ce of Education at community sites or at Doyle School. The tutoring commit-ment is about two hours, one morning a week during the school day. Materials are provided and you'll be working with the same students each week. Tutors substitute for one another for appointments, traveling and unexpected events.

For Curie Elementary — contact Valerie O’Neill at 858-452-0548 or [email protected].

For Doyle Elementary — contact Carol Par-ham at 858-864-3141 or [email protected].

Kelsey’s Closet at UCHS: The UCHS PTSA is collecting clothes, gently used shoes, back-packs, and more for students in need. Kelsey’s Closet, named after Kelsey Feinstein who thought of the program, will help provide means for students to obtain items they may not have funds for, and feel comfortable in be-ing part of high school life.

High school-appropriate items can be dropped off at the school front offi ce, or con-tact Kelsey at [email protected] for pickups. Items not appropriate for high schoolers will be re-donated to other charities.

DISTRICT 1 CANDIDATE FORUMChange Begins with Me, an Indivisible

Group, will be hosting a San Diego City Coun-cil District 1 Candidate Forum on Sunday, Sept. 8, 4-6 p.m. The purpose is to provide the candidates an opportunity to address impor-tant issues that affect the community and city. Candidates scheduled include: Joe LaCava, Harid Puentes, Will Moore, Aaron Brennan,

and Lily Zhou. Refreshments will be provided, and the location will be provided upon RSVP. Upcoming candidate forums include: Mayoral on Oct. 6, and Board of Supervisors, District 3 on Nov. 3. RSVP at [email protected].

UC DEMOCRATS VOTE ‘NO ENDORSEMENT’At the August University City Democrats

meeting, members voted to go with a “No Endorsement” for the San Diego City Council District 1 candidates. There was not a required consensus on one candidate. During the meet-ing, members did vote to endorse Marni von Wilpert, currently deputy city attorney, for San Diego City Council District 5.

LOCAL PARK EVENTSSummer is winding down, but local parks

continue to offer special outdoor programs to the community, including:

Sept. 7 – UC Del Sol softball hosts “Ralph Breaks the Internet” movie at Standley Park, 3585 Governor Drive. The movie starts at dusk, and aside from the movie, UC Del Sol will have raffl es and the snack bar will be open.

Sept. 14 – University City Community

Foundation hosts “Greatest Showman” mov-ie at Marcy Park, 5504 Stresemann St. The movie will start at 7:30 p.m.

Sept. 15 – Doyle Park hosts its annual Music and Arts Festival from 4-6 p.m. at 8175 Re-gents Road. The Doyle Recreation Advisory Group will host an annual evening of music and art from around the world. In addition to celebrating the park, the group aims to cele-brate the diversity of the community as it is a unifying thread for many residents. The cel-ebration is free and open to the public. Bring your own picnic; the recreation advisory group will provide water and cake. For more info, visit sandiego.gov/park-and-recreation/centers/recctr/doyle.

SUICIDE PREVENTION WORKSHOPSharp Healthcare and the American Foun-

dation for Suicide Prevention will host a free informational session about suicide preven-tion, its risk factors, and how to spot the warning signs in others and in ourselves. The session is on Thursday, Sept. 19, 4 p.m., at the North University Community Library, 8820 Judicial Drive. To register, call 1-800-827-4277.

5 Ways to Stay Cool (Like real cool)

(858) 225-8213

1) Relax. Be Yourself. No one likes a fake.2) Clap on 2 & 4. It’s a musical backbeat thing.3) Be Nice. To everyone! (Period.)4) Don’t Show Off. Do it for the joy. We can tell.5) Be Confident. Do. Or do not. There is no try.

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JOHN SHANNON, Broker REALTOR® “Upsizing, Downsizing or Beachsizing?”

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15FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Tim Tusa619-822-0093

DRE#0137110

WE HAVE BUYERS WANTING TO PURCHASE A HOME IN YOUR AREA!!

7863 Girard Ave, Ste. 208, La Jolla, CA 92037 DRE#01397371 - DRE #00872108

1. We have a local family looking for a forever home in North PB, west of Ingraham and north of Missouri, that has at least 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on a full-sized lot.

2.We have another local family looking to upgrade into a larger home in North PB or Bird Rock. The home must have at least 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and 1500 sq. ft. on a full-sized lot with a pool (or room for one). A view would be a bonus, and it must be in the La Jolla School District.

Scott Booth - Kathy Evans 858-775-0280 isellbeach.com isell92109.com

IF YOU’RE THINKING OF SELLING, and your home even remotely fits one of these criteria,please give us a call to see if your home would be a good fit for one of these buyers!

Sports

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* New Listings *Beautifully home in Vista features 3BR/2 BA, downstairs and upstairs the home features 2BR/1BA ! There are 1927 SQ Ft of living area in this home! Priced to sell at the reduced price of $623,500.

Single family 1527 Sq Ft home in Hemet with 3BR, 2 BA for sale at the reduced price of $299,000! Located in a quiet area in Riverside County this home is priced to sell now.

SOLEDAD MOUNTAIN RENTAL OPPORTUNITY! 4BR/3BA single family home will be available 7/1/19. Owner is offering this unfurnished La Jolla Home for a 1 year lease at $4,200 per month. Shown by appointment only

COMMERCIAL LEASE PROPERTY! 1128 Wall Street in La Jolla is now available for 3 year lease. The lease is offered at $3,100 for the first year, $3,200 for the second year and $3,300 for the third year! This is an excellent location for a tax attorney or a C.P.A.!

Call Klatt Realty for details an any or all of these listingsKlatt Realty has been serving La Jolla and

surrounding areas since 1972!

JOSEPH DEAN KLATT PhD & ENYALIST WHERE THE REAL ESTATE ACTION IS

KLATT REALTY INC.Ca BRE Iic. #00617121

(858) 454-96721124 Wall St., La Jolla

[email protected] | www.KlattRealty.com

Enya

Knights and Vikings tangle in close football rivalryBY ED PIPER | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The Bishop’s offense, behind highly touted quarterback Ty Buchner, marched to a touchdown on the initial drive of their Aug. 23 game, which consisted of 16 plays that consumed 4:50 on the clock. The Knights led La Jolla High 6-0, and other than the point-after attempt being stuffed, this is the way a Bishop’s fan would dream the entire 2019 season to go.

But in the opening game, Coach Joel Al-len’s talented squad hit a snag: the Knights had to deal with their own mistakes, and La Jolla brought some of its own chutzpah to the battle of the rivals.

“There are going to be some nerves, and some excitement,” said Allen, in his 11th year, the day before the matchup. “We’ve talked about this week a long time. It seems like forever.”

Well, the nerves did show up, and typ-ical early-season mix-ups occurred, as Buchner, completing a good 18 of 33 pass attempts for 212 yards, also threw a trio of interceptions. His Viking counter-part, Jackson Stratton, a new starter as a sophomore, connected on 16 of 29 for 156 yards, but threw fi ve interceptions. The Knights, eventual 18-9 victors in a surprisingly close contest, trailing at half-time 7-6, lost one fumble and recovered an

LJHS fumble in the end zone for their other touchdown.

Waxing philosophical before the Aug. 23 game, Allen said, “If you believe foot-ball is an 1l-man sport, then [Ty] is only one piece.” This was in reference to the fact Buchner, a commit to Notre Dame, went out with an ACL injury on the fi rst series of the 2018 season and Bishop’s had to fi nd a way to make do. They did, winning the Coastal Conference champi-onship, going 5-5 overall. “We probably would have won a few more games with him,” said Allen.

OPEN HOUSESLA JOLLA

Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5328 Renaissance Ave . . . . . . . .3BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,195,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Claire Melbo 858-551-3349

Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . .5962 La Jolla Corona Dr. . . . . . . .3BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,585,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Michelle Dykstra 858-344-7653

Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8223 Caminito Maritimo . . . . . . .5BR/3.5 BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,800,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Melissa Duncan 858-242-2468

Sat 1-3pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5784 Caminito Pulsera . . . . . . . .3BR/3BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,198,500.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Liz Rudolf Gotfredson 858-431-9999

Sat 12-3pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1879 Caminito Ascua . . . . . . . . .3BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,295,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Adam Foley 858-735-7843

RANCHO BERNARDO

Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16414 Veridian Circle . . . . . . . . .2BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . $570,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Claire Melbo 858-551-3349

MISSION BEACH

Fri 12-3 & Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . .728-730 Dover Ct. Unit #728/#730 . .2BR/1BA & 3BR/2BA . . . . .$1,700,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Daniels Group 858-361-5561

POINT LOMA

Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2820 Carleton Street Unit #3, . . .2BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . .$899,000 - $949,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carl Lemke 619-884-8047

Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3050 Rue D’Orleans #304, . . . . .1BR/1BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$299,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Karen Duvall Meyer 619-206-7638

Sun 1pm-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .2820 Carleton Street Unit #3 . . . .2BR/2.5BA . . . . . . . . . . . . .$899,000 - $949,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nicole Panissidi 619-204-9837

Ty Buchner, the quarterback for the Knights.ED PIPER / VILLAGE NEWSRead more online at sdnews.com

PAGE 16 · FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 · LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

I Think my Dad is the Best �� Real Estate Broker in La Jolla

858•353•5300David Schroedl

BRE #00982592SothebysINTERNATIONAL REALTY

Pacific

David Knows La Jolla

Highly likely to recommend �� Just bought a Single Family home in La Jolla, CA.

David is simply one of the best, hardest working realtors I have every worked with. He did an amazing job for us on our purchase & I woulduse him again in a second. He is always available and works incredibly hard. We have looked at lots of deals together since then and now I will buy/sell my next house with his help. I have referred many friends to him.

Highly likely to recommend �� Just bought a home in La Jolla, CA

We worked with David for over a year and a half to find a house in La Jolla. He was knowledgeable, a pleasure to work with and patient. We are grateful for his help and love our new home!

Highly likely to recommend �� Just sold a Single Family home in La Jolla, CA.

David is the simply best! He is without a doubt the most knowledgable agent in La Jolla, extremely responsive and a master at negotiations.He helped us sell our house through advanced planning and market analysis, thorough research, timely marketing and advertisements, allthe while keeping us informed as to the progress and never failed to get our opinion on all the important matters. If anyone wants to sell orbuy a home in La Jolla, David is your guy!

Highly likely to recommend �� Just sold a Single Family home in La Jolla, CA.

David has helped me sell two homes in La Jolla and purchase one over the past 4 years. He was consistently responsive, available andclearly very knowledgeable of the local real estate market. Because I live out of the area, I really needed an agent I could trust to help coordinate all the details. David came through with flying colors! I am very pleased with the outcomes of all three transactions and woulddefinitely ask David to be my agent again in the future.

Documents

La Jolla and San Diego’s VILLAGENEWS oldest plumbing …matchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/351/assets/... · 2019-09-06 · 12 in Kafri’s garage around 9:14 a.m., when