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VILLAGE NEWS

Luau and Legends of Surfi ng raises $720K for cancer research

SEE PAGE 5

Newly discovered Dr. Seuss’ book to be released

SEE PAGE 2

Social Concept opens on Prospect Street

SEE PAGE 10

BY NEAL PUTNAM | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSA man who stabbed a passen-

ger on a Greyhound bus in the University City area has pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon aboard a mass transit vehicle.

Gilbert Louis Dominguez, 36, also pleaded guilty to a felony assault of another inmate in jail in a separate incident on Oct. 22.

Dominguez faces a sentenc-ing range from 13 to 21 years in prison, according to court re-cords. San Diego Superior Court Judge Polly Shamoon set sen-tencing for Nov. 12.

The incident aboard the Grey-hound occurred July 11, 2018 at 12:30 p.m. as the bus was traveling on Interstate 5 in Uni-versity City near the Genesee exit.

The bus victim, Martin Her-nandez, 27, was cut behind the ear with the knife slicing his throat. He was also stabbed in both arms and in the back.

The prosecutor said Dominguez did not know Her-nandez. An attempted murder charge was dropped after the guilty pleas.

The bus driver kicked both men off the bus and called 911. Hernandez was taken to a hos-pital.

Dominguez was convicted of carjacking in Los Angeles Supe-rior Court in 2001 and served a prison sentence for that, records say.

His prior record does play a factor in the 21-year maximum sentence.

Dominguez remains in jail without bail.

Man pleads guilty to assault in

University City

SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER GROUP

BY JILL DIAMOND | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSIn addition to its breathtaking

scenery, La Jolla has something a lot of beachside communities don’t – sea caves.

The seven La Jolla sea caves – The White Lady, Shopping Cart, Little Sister, Sea Surprize, Arch Cave, Sunny Jim and Clam Cave – can be identifi ed from east to west. It is said the caves were formed from a 75-million-year-old sandstone cliff, and according to an LA Times article, they were originally used as a hideout for drug smugglers and some pirates.

In addition, all but the Sunny

Jim and The White Lady were named in the 1900s and 1800s by lifeguards to help identify landmarks during search and rescue missions, according to the same article.

Speaking of Sunny Jim, it is the only La Jolla cave accessible by land; visitors can walk down 145 steps into a hand-dug tunnel after buying a ticket at the Cave Store.

As the story goes, and accord-ing to La Jolla Historical Socie-ty archives, the Sunny Jim cave has a long history dating back to 1902.

“The Sunny Jim Cave was one of seven La Jolla caves originally

exploited as a tourist attraction in the early 1900s by Gustav Schulz, a German immigrant, artist, and engineer. Schulz, a self-proclaimed professor, artist, photographer and civil engineer, who dug a tunnel into it and pro-vided public access from land, fi rst by rope and then stairs, col-lected a modest sum from anyone wishing to enter,” said La Jolla Historical Society historian Carol Olten.

“The same idea has continued into the present day with people paying a fee to make the descent

The Sunny Jim cave silhouette. THOMAS MELVILLE / VILLAGE NEWS

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La Jolla Cove’s famous caves still an attraction, especially Sunny Jim

SEE SEA CAVES PG. 2

2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS News

from inside the Cave Store into Sun-ny Jim, eponymously named after a historic cartoon character whose profi le is vaguely suggested by the silhouette seen from looking ocean-ward through it,” Olten said.

She added that for many years the store operated mainly as a shell shop for exotic and not-so-exotic-fi nds, but the merchandise today is more generalized with “beachy things, postcards, a few antiques and memorabilia.”

EARLY DAYS

In the beginning, visitors had to enter through the original Schulz’s Cave Store and lowered themselves down into the tunnel by a rope. Years later the steps were added and continue today, according to current Cave Store shop owner Shannon Smith.

Smith said she has owned the shop for a few years now located at 1325 Coast Blvd. and it has become more of a souvenir store for those looking to take a bit of the nostalgia back home.

“The store and cave continue to be popular attractions all these dec-ades later we have thousands who visit yearly and probably hundreds daily,” she said. “We are the oldest continuously running business – we’ve been open more than 100 years.

“When people go down the steps it takes about 10-15 minutes through a long tunnel and they end up on a platform inside the cave where they can take in the scene,” she said.

There’s no swimming or jumping into the water and because it’s a sea cave the water comes in and out of the cave.

“The water is underneath you, so you don’t get wet. People love it,” she said.

However, some recent construc-tion in the area has caused a bit of a wrinkle for the shop.

“It has slowed down slightly but people are still allowed to drive down here but they can’t drive all the way down Coast Boulevard,” she said. “We still have a lot of vis-itors, but parking is limited. “The city is doing some repair work on Cove Cave, which is not accessible to locals or tourists.”

According to Anthony San-tacroce, senior spokesperson for City of San Diego, the city has tak-en safety precautions for the re-pairs. Crews began the emergency construction project to stabilize one cliff area on Aug. 8, and the road-way in La Jolla following an analy-sis by geology experts.

He said experts discovered a zone of weakness where “Koch’s Cave,” (pronounced as “cook” and named after lifeguard Jeff Koch who made a daring rescue there in 1977) is located underneath Coast Boulevard and recommended ac-tion be taken.

“We immediately shut down the street and initiated an emergen-cy contract to reinforce the cave,” Santacroce said.

As part of the stabilization pro-ject, sections of Cave Street and Coast Boulevard will be closed tem-porarily to all traffi c for about six weeks or longer depending on what is found by the crews, he said.

“People can still get around and this cave will essentially be closed off permanently, we’re just not sure how it will appear when the pro-ject is completed,” he said. “People however can still get around and see the beautiful La Jolla caves.”

SUNNY JIM FOLKLORE

According to more folklore, some stories suggest the cave was ini-tially called “Sunny Jim” by Frank Baum, the author of “The Wizard of Oz.” Why? Because looking out-ward from the inside of the cave, the opening profi le resembles the cartoon mascot for British Force Wheat Cereal (named Sunny Jim) created by W.W. Denslow in the 1920s.

There are other rumors and tales suggesting the cavern was named after former California Gov. “Sun-ny Jim” Rolph. A third tales says it is named so because its opening resembles a smiling (sunny) man (named Jim for an unknown rea-son) facing leftward.Like Sunny Jim the other six caves have their own story and history, which will be ex-plored in upcoming articles.

SEA CAVES >>

CONT. FROM PG. 1

Dr. Seuss’ fi rst nonfi ction children’s book ‘Horse Museum’ to be released Sept. 3BY VICTORIA DAVIS

It’s been 28 years since world-ac-claimed children’s book author Theodor Seuss Geisel, or “Dr. Seuss,” passed away, leaving behind more than 50 beloved published works, from “The Cat in the Hat” to “Green Eggs and Ham.” Since 1995, six additional Seuss books have been completed and released posthumously by Random House and a seventh is now on its way.

“Horse Museum” is Dr. Seuss’ fi rst nonfi ction, non-rhyming chil-dren’s book and it’s set to hit book-stores across the U.S. on Sept. 3. There will be 250,000 copies re-leased of the fi rst printing.

“’Horse Museum’ is not a tra-ditional story book,” said Susan Brandt, president of Dr. Seuss En-terprises, in an email interview. “It contemplates what art is all about and teaches children how to think about art. While it’s unique from Ted’s other books, Dr. Seuss’s ‘Horse Museum’ screams Dr. Seuss because Ted does not talk down to children in this book. He uses his unique and genius way of writing for children that respects and ig-nites children’s imaginations.”

In the fall of 2013, Brandt re-ceived a call from Dr. Seuss’ wife Audrey Geisel — who passed away just last year — and his assistant Claudia Prescott. The two had dis-covered, in a hidden closet behind a bookshelf at Seuss’ home in La

Jolla, a box of the author’s old man-uscripts. Inside the box was a fold-er marked “Noble Failures,” fi lled with uncategorized drawings and illustrations, a more complete pro-ject titled “The Pet Shop” — which was published in 2015 as “What Pet Should I Get?” — and lastly, a collection of sketches titled “Horse Museum.”

“I was so excited,” said Brandt. “It was indeed like discovering treasure!”

In Dr. Seuss’ latest picture book, a horse in a formal suit and bowtie takes a group of school children on a tour of a horse museum, fi lled with various depictions (sculp-tures, photos and paintings) of horses from famous artists such as Deborah Butterfi eld, Jacob Law-rence, Pablo Picasso, Jackson Pol-lock, and others. The book explores the history of art and distinctions between techniques; cubism versus realism and expressionism versus

impressionism.“I was surprised how much I

learned about art just by doing the book,” said Andrew Joyner, an ac-claimed children’s book illustrator based in Australia who was hired by Seuss Enterprises and Random House to illustrate Seuss’ new book. “I love the concept…Dr. Seuss’ idea that you can understand art by looking at how different artists have looked at horses, or painted horses. It just shows how endlessly

creative he was.”Though Joyner’s art illustrations

differ from that of the well-known “Seuss style,” Joyner’s artwork still captures the childhood charm and lighthearted spirit of Seuss’ story-telling. But still, little Easter eggs have been scattered throughout the book, certain pages featuring belov-ed Seuss characters like the Grinch, Horton the Elephant, and the Cat in the Hat, all original illustrations by Dr. Seuss.

“I wanted the book to also feel like a bit of a tribute to him,” said Joyner. “I didn’t want to copy Dr. Seuss’ style because I don’t think I’m capable of that. But I wanted the spirit of his drawings in there. I think he’s an amazing artist and he’s had a huge impact on my childhood. So, the publishers and I thought this was a nice way to have this 60-or-so-page book be a hom-age to him.”

“We get to ensure every genera-tion has the opportunity to experi-ence these amazing characters and stories,” added Brandt. “I hope that children, and adults as well, will understand and embrace the core message of this book, that art is what an artist sees in something…This is a very sophisticated yet sim-ple message that I hope children will embrace both when they see art and when they are inspired to create their own art.”

“Dr. Seuss’ Horse Museum” will be available for sale on Amazon.

LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS · FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2019 · PAGE 3

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Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego partners with city to study kelp forests’ healthBY DAVE SCHWAB | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

In partnership with the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego, the city of San Diego will spend $3.6 million in a fi ve-year study of the region’s kelp forests to determine their overall health and future outlook with global warm-ing.

Thus far, it’s going well, said SIO researcher Ed Parnell.

“It’s basically a continuation of the work we’ve been doing over the years by different agencies,” he said of the new study. “It’s to deter-mine the status of the kelp forest in North County, La Jolla and Point Loma, along with a census of the different animal and plant species that share the ecosystem from the water bottom to the surface, meas-uring current oxygen and nutrient levels.”

Kelp is a simple, nonfl owering, and typically aquatic plant of a large group of marine algae (Lam-inariales) that includes seaweeds.

Algae contain chlorophyll for pho-tosynthesis (using sunlight to cre-ate plant foods from carbon dioxide and water) but lacks true stems, roots, leaves and vascular tissue.

A wide range of sea life uses kelp forests for protection or food, including fi sh. Kelp forests occur worldwide throughout temperate and polar coastal oceans covering about 25% of the world’s coast-lines.

Parnell said early indications are San Diego’s kelp beds are making a comeback from past decimation from El Nino weather patterns. Such events are characterized by the appearance of unusually warm, nutrient-poor water off northern Peru and Ecuador, typically in late December, which impact San Die-go.

Where the ocean ecosystem is concerned, cooler is better, said Parnell.

“Cooler water is more nutri-tious,” he said. “Warmer water is less nutritious, and stresses plant

and animal species making them more prone to disease.”

Parnell said long-term studies of San Diego’s kelp forests over the years show a cyclical process of kelp “die-offs and comebacks.”

“With the El Nino of 1977, there was a big change in terms of a larger, more regional and warmer weather pattern,” he said. “Since then, the water’s been warmer and the kelp has been more frequently disturbed.”

Last August, the highest wa-ter temperature ever measured in more than 100 years, 78.6 de-grees, was recorded in San Diego at Scripps Pier.

“Last summer, we had Hawaii

temperatures here up near the sur-face,” noted Parnell. But recently, the San Diego kelp has been re-bounding along with the return of cooler water temperatures.

“It’s coming back, but it’s not coming back everywhere where it was before,” said Parnell adding, “we have a very shallow thermo-cline [temperature change in water depth] and very cold water below, so the kelp is doing better this year.”

Parnell characterized varying water temperatures year to year as a “sawtooth” pattern. “We see trends, cycles, in longer frequen-cies,” he said. “Right now, what we’re seeing is a trend of the Cali-fornia current getting warmer. But

now that we’ve returned to colder [water] conditions thi s year, the kelp is doing better.”

But if ocean water temperatures climb again, the kelp will again be-coming increasingly stressed.

“If we get conditions again like the late ’70s, the kelp may have a harder time making it back, and it could go the way of becoming a rel-ic in some areas,” said Parnell.

A total of 450 dives per year will be conducted at 21 areas in kelp forests along the San Diego coast in the fi ve-year study. The project is funded by the city’s 280,000 sewer customers whose utility bills include a calculation for the kelp project.

A giant sea bass captured swimming through one of San Diego’s kelp forests. OCTAVIO ABURTO / iCLP

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La Jolla’s annual Luau and Legends of Surfi ng Invitational raises $720KBY EMILY BLACKWOOD | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

When doctors diagnosed Teresa McKeown with stage 4 breast can-cer in 2016, she prepared for the worst. While she had already beat-en it once in 2003, this time her tu-mors came back with a vengeance, causing a small bowel obstruction that made it diffi cult for her to eat.

Her health rapidly declined in the seven months following her diag-nosis, and her weight dropped to under 100 pounds.

“At that point, I was really head-ing towards hospice,” she said. “I was wrapping up life.”

After continuously failing nu-merous chemotherapy treatments, McKeown found herself in a very dire place and began to write good-bye journals to her three children. On those pages, she said tried to “foresee and condense a lifetime of a mother’s love.”

But thanks to a clinical trial done at the hands of surgical oncologist Jason Sicklick, MD, at the Moor-es Cancer Center at UC San Diego Health, her children won’t have to live without their mother’s love.

“I remember when I was very, very sick just wanting to know if there was anyone out there with stage 4 who was alive,” she said. Eventually, she did come across someone with stage 4 who was par-ticipating in a clinical trial and see-ing great results. Finally, McKeown found something she had been searching for a long time: hope.

So, she asked Sicklick if there were any clinical trials she would be a candidate for, and he said yes. McKeown enrolled in a trial, and after two infusions, her tumor markers had dropped by 75%. After eight weeks of treatment, she had a

complete response.She was declared cancer-free in

the summer of 2017.“It absolutely turned my health

around, 180,” she said. “And it’s been nothing but healing ever since.”

Stories like McKeown were on display at the 26th annual Luau and Legends of Surfi ng Invitation-al, a major fundraiser for the Moor-es Cancer Center. Held on Aug. 18 at Scripps Pier, the event brings together more than 500 surfers, doctors, and cancer survivors to raise over $720,000 for the Moores

Cancer Center.“The depth of knowledge and

cutting-edge precision therapy at Moores Cancer Center lead patients from across the country and from abroad to seek the care and exper-tise of our clinicians,” said Scott. M. Lippman, director of the Moor-es Cancer Center at UC San Diego Health, in a press release. “The sup-port we receive through the Luau and Legends of Surfi ng Invitation-al helps accomplish our mission of saving lives by creating a world where a cancer diagnosis is a bump in the road, not the end of it.

McKeown shares the same senti-ment.

“I never could have imagined that that was going to be my jour-ney,” she said. “Right now, it feels like there are not a whole lot of stories identical to mine, but I re-ally believe with all my heart that I’m at the front end of a long line of people.

“One day, what happened to me will be an expected response — not an outlier.”

For more information about the Moores Cancer Center at UC San Diego Health, visit health.ucsd.edu.

Teresa McKeown was one of the cancer survivors who attend-ed the annual Luau and Leg-ends of Surfing Invitational.

EMILY BLACKWOOD/VILLAGE NEWS

Surf legends came together to raise money for the Moores Cancer Center at UC San Diego Health. EMILY BLACKWOOD/VILLAGE NEWS

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2019 · LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Update your home décor quickly dramatically with window treatmentsMost homeowners are

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

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A Better Deal closes in Bird Rock after 22 yearsBY EMILY BLACKWOOD | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

After more than two decades of selling tuxedos, suits and other formal wear to the Bird Rock com-munity, A Better Deal is closing its doors for good.

Janet Klein — who owns and runs the store with her husband, Jerry — said closing shop wasn't a decision they made on their own. According to her, they were forced to close after the building sold. The mixed-use offi ce and retail space, often referred to as the "Piano Building,” sold for $2.9 million in December 2018 according to The Franco Realty Group, who repre-sented the buyer and the seller.

"The building was purchased, and they have other plans," she said. "And we can't move forward at another location. It would be im-possible to at this point in Jerry and my's life."

For 22 years, Jerry Klein served as the face of A Better Deal, often standing in the store's showroom talking to customers while Janet handled things behind the scenes. Three years ago, doctors diagnosed Jerry with Alzheimer's disease, and Janet has had to take over most of the responsibility.

"Jerry drew a lot of people in," Janet recalled. "He was a social but-terfl y. Everybody loved Jerry. They called him the mayor of Bird Rock."

These days, Jerry is still at the

store with Janet, greeting custom-ers, telling them the news of their closing and adding that "he's ready for a day off."

"It's a bittersweet situation," Ja-net said.

Janet and Jerry have until Aug. 31 to move out of the building. They're currently trying to sell as much inventory as possible, offer-ing 20-75% off all merchandise. Whatever they can't sell, they'll do-nate, and after that, Janet said she'll be looking for work in addition to caretaking for her husband.

"It's not retirement, unfortunate-

ly," she said, adding that she's not sure if she'll look for similar work.

Jerry started in the suit and tux-edo industry in the 1970s in Chi-cago, and Janet later joined him. They opened A Better Deal on 369 Bird Rock Ave., in 1997 and have been a staple in the community ever since.

"I've had customers coming in here crying," she said. "We've been very successful. Our Yelp reviews are off the charts, and the majority of our customers are referrals and repeats. We've had a lot of good years here."

Janet and Jerry Klein owned A Better Deal for over two decades. EMILY BLACKWOOD / VILLAGE NEWS

Med’s new chef debuts menusThe Med at La Valencia's new executive chef Timothy Ralphs recent-

ly debuted his fi rst breakfast and lunch menus.The classically trained chef known for fresh, fl avorful dishes with

a touch of whimsy immediately took to the kitchen to begin working on a new breakfast menu. Ralphs added fi ve dishes inspired by the fl a-vors found 34 miles south of La Valencia. These include favorites with a twist, like a breakfast quesadilla with eggs, spinach, bacon, cheese, and guacamole, as well as Ralphs' chorizo Benedict with pico de gallo, avocado and chipotle hollandaise.

For lunch, bright, clean dishes shine with additions such as a pine-apple poke bowl with tofu, edamame, radish, mushrooms and avocado; Jidori chicken with whipped caulifl ower, roasted brussels sprouts, and chicken glace; and his seafood fritti with squid, shrimp, scallops and assorted peppers.

These new menu additions are available now with a dinner menu to follow in the upcoming weeks. The Med is located at La Valencia at 1132 Prospect St. Visit lavalencia.com for more information.

9FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSUniversity City

UCHS graduate featured on ‘Blown Away’ and other University City newsBY JEMMA SAMALA | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

University City High School grad-uate Annette Sheppard is one of 10 contestants on the newly released Netfl ix reality series, “Blown Away.” The series features professional glass artists producing original works of art, one to be selected as “Best of Blow” in each episode, with one artist being eliminated from the competition in each episode.

Filming took place in Toronto in October-November of last year in a warehouse converted into a “hot shop” featuring 10 furnaces. This made for less than ideal conditions at times as temperatures climbed to as high as 130 degrees. Judg-ing was performed by well-known artist and professor at CSU, San Bernardino, Katherine Gray, and a variety of guest judges. Grand prize package included an “Artist in Residency” stint at the famous Corning Museum of Glass in Corn-ing, New York.

Annette graduated from UCHS in 1998. She was a three-sport varsity athlete and continued her educa-

tional and athletic career at Cor-nell University in Ithaca, New York, where she was the four-year start-ing catcher on the varsity softball team, making two appearances in the NCAA softball regionals as Ivy League champs in 1999 and 2001. Annette graduated with a bache-lor’s degree in design and environ-mental analysis in 2003.

During her fi nal year, on an archi-tecture class fi eld trip to the Corning Museum of Glass, she became fasci-

nated with the medium and began taking classes and acquiring in-ternships and scholarships at Corn-ing, the Penland School of Crafts in North Carolina, and the Pilchuck glass school in Washington. In 2008, she began working full-time at Corning in the traveling Hot Glass show, spending time at the In-dianapolis Children’s Museum, the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, and the Norton Museum of Art in Palm Beach.

She spent the last six years of her career at Corning as the team leader of the Hot Glass program on Celeb-rity Cruises, during which she trav-eled to over 60 countries. Congrats, Annette!

UCHS NEEDS VOLUNTEERS

A little less than two years ago, after the Parkland, Florida school shooting, University City High School Principal Jeff Olivero sent out a request to the UC community to help create an on-campus Neigh-borhood Watch program. With this call out, four amazing retired seniors in the area agreed to join the high school and become senior “ambassadors” to the school.

Not only did the UC seniors pro-vide an extra pair of eyes on cam-pus, they also immersed themselves into the fabric of the school. They visited classes, talked to students and staff, and helped around cam-pus when needed. UCHS wants to again extend this opportunity to the UC community by asking seniors to consider joining the UCHS team.

If you are a senior with two-three hours of free time a week to join UCHS as a senior Centurion, please email Principal Jeff Olivero at [email protected] or drop by UCHS, 6949 Genesee Ave. Senior Centuri-ons will enjoy this relationship with their local high school as there is nothing better than to be around an energetic and vibrant school com-munity.

STANDLEY PARK EVENTS

Summer Movies in the Park con-tinues with “Ralph Wrecks the In-ternet” on Saturday, Sept. 7, start-ing at dusk. The free movie is a chance for the whole family to relax and enjoy a safe and special night under the stars. For a schedule of all remaining Summer Movies in the Park scheduled throughout San Diego, visit summermoviesinthepa-rk.com.

The fi nal Summer Concert at Standley Park is scheduled for Sun-day, Aug. 25 from 5-7 p.m. The band Forecast will play a wide vari-ety of jazz styles, from funk to swing to bossa. Don’t forget to bring your dancing shoes. This will also be the special occasion where the Univer-sity City Community Association will honor the many volunteers that help make University City more than just a neighborhood!

For both free events, bring a blan-ket, chairs, and a picnic snack and drinks. Come early to enjoy the park and get a good seat. Standley Park is located at 3585 Governor Drive.

NIGHT WALKS

In the still of the night, there’s a whole world of critters that comes alive. Take a walk during one of the upcoming Friends of Rose Canyon’s free nighttime events and you can experience the animal night life.

Evening Nature Exploration Walk — Saturday, Aug. 24, 6:30-8 p.m. Meet at Regents/Lahitte Court (two blocks north of Gover-nor Drive). Kids will especially enjoy fi nding birds, rabbits coming out to eat, animal tracks and beautiful night-blooming fl owers as they open. During the easy walk, you can enjoy the sunset, feel the cool evening air, and experience the canyon as it tran-sitions from day to night. It’s a peace-ful and magical time of day.

Discover Insects at Night — Saturday, Aug. 31, 8-9:30 p.m. at UC Village Park (corner of Florey Street and Cather Avenue) Jim Ber-rian, fi eld entomologist at the San Diego Natural History Museum, will set up blacklights to attract insects such as moths and beetles. Participants will catch them, iden-tify them, and then let them go. UC Village Park is on the rim of Rose Canyon adjacent to native habitat where many nocturnal insects live.

For both events, you may leave at any time and there are no bath-rooms at either site. For more info, contact Debby Knight, Friends of Rose Canyon, 858-597-0220, [email protected].

University City High School graduate Annette Sheppard is a contestant on the newly released Netflix reality series, “Blown Away.” COURTESY PHOTO

10 FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Community

New socially conscious store opens on ProspectBY ADAM BEHAR | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

This summer, we’re seeing more re-tail stores opening in La Jolla that are aligned with specifi c causes.

Last month, Two Stories, a clothing store helping to forge collaboration and peace between Israelis and Pal-estinians, opened on Pearl Street, and just last weekend, Social Concept, an eyewear, jewelry, and apparel store devoted to helping the people of Latin America, hosted a grand opening at its Prospect Street location.

The idea behind Social Concept, owner Chris Ortiz said, is to “provide customers with attractive, high-qual-ity merchandise produced by talented artists and designers in impoverished regions like El Salvador.” The prod-uct lines that Ortiz and his co-owner wife Stephanie lovingly curate come with an inspiring backstory. Their line of women's apparel, for example, is weaved by artisans in Cojutepeque, a small town in El Salvador.

Each product is connected with a specifi c social program that sup-ports the health and education needs of the local population. So-cial Concept also has a partnership with Buenavista Optometry in El Salvador. An optometrist recently performed eye exams in a poor com-munity for more than 80 students and parents; of that cohort, Chris explains, 37 individuals required glasses, which were provided with-out charge by Social Concept.

The inspiration for Social Concept came when Chris and Stephanie, af-ter years of toiling in fast-paced ad agencies and then completing their graduate degrees, decided to move to El Salvador, where Stephanie has family. What they saw on the ground changed their perspectives.

“The need down there is extraor-dinary,” said Chris. “We spent a lot of time getting to know the people and identifying their most funda-mental needs. We wanted to help the

people, and Social Concept became our vehicle.”

The human suffering in that part of the world is driving migrants away from Central America in search of a better life elsewhere. The best way to address the problem, say the experts, is by tackling the underlying causes, including poverty and gangs.

“Our customers know that they are receiving high-quality products that are not only unique,” said Chris, “but which allow young men in El Salvador to learn a craft that can translate into a lifelong career and keep them away from gangs.”

But Chris and Stephanie Ortiz are not just pie-in-the-sky idealists; they are marketing pros who understand that doing good is also good for busi-ness. The Nielsen Global Survey on corporate social responsibility, which surveyed nearly 30,000 peo-ple across 58 countries, found that 50% of global consumers are will-ing to pay a premium for socially re-

sponsible products.“The idea with Social Concept is

for the customers to feel they are en-gaging not simply in a transactional exchange of money but a deeper and more meaningful purchase experi-ence,” said Chris.

While Chris and Stephanie are currently creating partnerships that

benefi t the people of El Salvador, their plan is to eventually expand the Social Concept model to other Latin Ameri-can countries such as Panama and Mexico.

For more information about So-cial Concept, visit their store at 1295 Prospect St., Ste 109 or go online at socialconceptsd.com.

Social Concept opened on Prospect Street last weekend. COURTESY PHOTO

Living back in the United States and two summers working in Israel

Back from our business trip/honeymoon in South America, my husband Sam’s apartment was in a basement on the west side of the city. The small windows were right under the ceiling. We had a view of people’s feet passing by.

One day Sam invited business associates to come over for drinks. I was to serve hors d’oeuvres. Remembering my mother’s caviar canapés, but not having the money for such luxury, I bought fake caviar; it was black and looked the part. I dutifully made little sandwiches and arranged them prettily on a platter. They were sitting in the fridge waiting for the guests to arrive, but when I opened the refrigerator door to serve my lovely appetizers, all I saw was black liquid from the fake caviar running down the sides of my dish; it was a mess. I was too embarrassed to admit what had happened. Next time, I thought, I will have a can of peanuts for such emergencies. That time, how-ever, we had drinks with nary a bite of food.

Returning home from our honeymoon, I dis-

covered I was pregnant. Sam and I were delighted to welcome a daughter; twenty-one months lat-er a son followed. With our expanded family we needed a larger apartment. We found one facing Central Park where I spent many happy hours sit-ting at the playground while my children played in the sandboxes and on the slides.

To escape the heat in New York, we rented a small summer cottage in Bound Brook, New Jersey, close to a factory where Sam was experi-menting with a new fi re-retardant paint (he was a chemical engineer). It turned out to be a failure, as the paint, although fi re-retardant, remained sticky to the touch.

I had two children in diapers—this was before disposables—so every couple of days I would drive to the local laundromat with the kids in tow. One day Sam came home with half a dozen baby chicks, which turned out to be ducks who took over the children’s infl atable pool. The children loved running after. We gave them to our neigh-bors when we returned to New York. I enjoyed those summers living out in the countryside.

Sam continued to travel on business. He would fl y home for a few days and then take off again, leaving me to raise the children alone. As they got older, I wanted to pursue a career.

The Child Study Association was looking for

people to read and write reviews of child devel-opment books for parents and psychologists. This was a perfect job for me as I could stay home to work and meet weekly in their offi ces to discuss my fi ndings and hand in my reviews. I worked there for many years.

In 1961, the U.S. government funded a study on children in daycare. They were looking for a part-time researcher. Based on my experience, they of-fered me the job. As my children were in school, I accepted the position. The project involved doing a literature review of psychologists’ and psychia-trists’ writings about child development. I identi-fi ed 25 professionals from Europe, Israel and the U.S. willing to spend part of a summer living in a kibbutz in Israel studying different patterns of childcare and how they affect child development. This involved my spending two summers in a kib-butz in Israel, the fi rst to prepare and the second to coordinate a symposium.

Kibbutz Dahlia was a typical, 500-member, ag-ricultural, self-sustaining community. Children lived in a children’s house from infancy until uni-versity. They were divided into age groups with four to six children and an adult called a metape-let in each bedroom. Children spent their days at their house, eating, studying, playing, and sleep-ing. Parents came after work to pick them up for

dinner and returned them to the children’s house to put them to bed.

The European and American participants were interested in studying farming communities to compare the children to kibbutz children. They held many discussions with the Israeli partici-pants. The kibbutz children were seen as more secure, self-confi dent, and less aggressive than their counterparts with good ego development and no evidence of success strivings. Competition was between groups, but not within the group. Leadership was shared at various times. Since everything including toys were shared equally by all the children, there was no need for individual ownership, nor acquisition drive. The collective was successful in producing sociable, responsible, and contended members of the kibbutz society, with the large majority returning to the kibbutz after completing university.

It was a privilege to have organized and been involved with this group from its inception to its conclusion. The insights gained by the partici-pants contributed to the literature on the man-agement of daycare centers.

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

By Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D.

Doing itBetter

Del Mar Fairgrounds to host inaugural Taste of New Orleans Sept. 1BY BART MENDOZA | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

A brand new event, Taste of New Orleans, kicks off on Sept. 1 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. Cele-brating the sounds and foods of the Big Easy, more than 2,000 people are expected to take part in the inaugural event, with music provided by Louisiana favorites, Cowboy Mouth, as well as local combos Theo & the Zydeco Patrol, Billy Lee & the Swamp Critters and The Bayou Brothers. Organized by Kevin Hellman of SDS Events USA, a Taste of New Orleans ticket includes the festival as well as track admission, program and tip sheet and fi ve New Orleans-themed drink or beer tasters.

Though known as a promoter of such local events as The San Diego Music Awards, Hellman was actually born in New Orleans and returns reg-ularly, making this festival a natural extension of his other projects.

“I have a deep connection to that city,” he ex-plained. It was that connection that led to the crea-tion of this festival.

“I’m part of the San Diego LSU Alumni group, and we do an annual event in the spring. I was con-tacted by the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club about doing something similar to that in the fall to coin-cide with racing season, and we came up with the concept for the ‘Taste.’”

What is it about New Orleans’ art and culture that resonates with folks around the world?

“It's the people of New Orleans that make the scene,” Hellman said. “They’re very resilient, very much wanting to always have a good time. NOLA has a great music and artist community. Once you visit NOLA, it gets inside of you. It makes for a ton of fun when you see NOLA artists perform.”

While Hellman loves the music of New Orleans when it comes to a favorite part of this event, for

him its no contest. “Everything is a highlight, real-ly, but food is a standout,” he said. “I love the food. Where else can you get gumbo, jambalaya, etouf-fee, shrimp platters, beignets and more, all in one place outside of Louisiana? I can't wait to take a bite out of a fried shrimp po’boy.

“And then of course the music is going to be fan-tastic. It all works together. Not to mention, you can enjoy the horse races all afternoon, and it's a beautiful outdoor setting in Del Mar. It’s going to be fun.”

For Hellman, the choice of headliner was easy. “Cowboy Mouth is one of my favorite NOLA bands,” he said. “I fi rst saw them at the Pacifi c Beach Block Party back in 1995, but more impor-tantly, they recently performed at the LSU Alumni of San Diego Crawfi sh Boil event at the SDCCU Sta-dium, and they just killed it.”

The crowd response provided the impetus for a

quick return.“I thought it would be great to have them back

in town again to follow up on that show. People just raved about seeing them. Of course, they are just the tip of the iceberg. All of the bands we have are a lot of fun and great at what they do.”

Though the fi rst edition of Taste of New Orleans has yet to happen at the time of writing, Hellman is already thinking ahead. “Hopefully, if all goes well, this becomes an annual event that I will be asked to curate for years to come,” he said. “The Del Mar team is great to work with, and I'm really looking forward to a long history working with them, mak-ing this event bigger and bigger each year.”

Taste of New Orleans: 12-6 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 1 at The Del Mar Fairgrounds, 2260 Jimmy Du-rante Blvd. All Ages. $25. 14 and under free. For more information, visit dmtc.com/calendar/detail/NewOrleans.

LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS · FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2019 · PAGE 11

LAJOLLATODAYLAJOLLAVILLAGENEWS.COMFRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2019

St. Madeleine Sophie’s Center presents 42nd Haute with Heart Fashion Show

St. Madeleine Sophie’s Center pre-sented the 42nd Haute with Heart Fashion Show & Luncheon at the Hilton San Diego Bayfront on Aug. 10. The invitation for the event this year was by featured artist and SMSC student John Agostini. His artwork was of the legendary actress Rita Hayworth. Each guest was given a note card with this artwork on it.

The event kicked off with a social hour and fabulous silent auction. There was shopping with fun bou-tiques for everyone’s enjoyment. Each person was able to have their picture taken as they came in and were greeted by students of SMSC.

As the guests sat down for lunch, Cirque Quirk treated them to an amazing circus performance. Mas-ter of ceremonies was Clint Bell and Marianne Kushi, anchor at NBC 7 News Today, was the celebri-ty emcee. The Honorary Chair Dee

Ammon and Host Chair De Anna Dougherty welcomed the crowd. Sr. Virginia Rodee, RSCJ, gave the in-vocation and SMSC student Charlie Lizarraga sang the national anthem.

Clint Bell was the auctioneer for the live auction, which had so many incredible items. One priceless item was to be the fi rst car in valet after the event, paid parking including gratuity, have a personal concierge carry your auction items to your car and have two of your favorite Star-bucks beverages waiting for you.

The theme for the fashion show this year was” Dreaming of Style.” Leonard Simpson, creator of Fash-ion Forward, produced this the-atrical production. He gave the audience a “dreamy” fashion expe-rience. SMSC Students came down the runway with special guests wearing fashion from Macy’s. Satori Boutique showed eclectic fashions on the runway with bold designs. Vicente Guzman Cruz had a collec-tion on the catwalk with vibrant colors.

Jennifer Grace from Chateau Bel Age showed sophisticated clothes with a touch of gold. John Parks

from Ziglio Suits presented well-tai-lored suits for men. The fi nale showed cased couture designer Juli-et Sailo with headpieces topped off by Gloria Parker. Other designers in the show included Aimee Fuller Hats and Debbie Solan.

St. Madeleine Sophie’s Center pro-vides programs for adults who have developmental disabilities. This may include autism, Down syndrome, or cerebral palsy. Some of the pro-grams include art, music, drama and dance along with an organic garden program and an aquat-ics and fi tness program. All these courses are used to educate and em-power these individuals.

The motto for St. Madeleine So-phie’s Center is “Empowerment for Life…. through Innovation and Ed-ucation.” If you would like more in-formation about this terrifi c organi-zation, visit: stmsc.org.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Saturday, Sept 21 — 15th an-nual Strut for Sobriety. This will be a boutique, luncheon, awards ceremony and fashion show to be

held by A New PATH at the Sheraton Harbor Island Marina Tower. The event celebrates recovery from drug addiction. Fashion show produced by Gretchen Productions. For info: 619-670-1184

Saturday, Oct. 5 — 33rd an-nual Fur Ball. Held from 6-11 p.m. at the San Diego Humane So-ciety. Honoring Senate President Pro Tempore Toni G. Atkins. The evening includes a cocktail recep-tion, live and silent auctions, and exquisite vegetarian meal prepared by chef Jeffrey Strauss of Pample-mousse Grille and after-party with music by Haute Chile. Well-man-

nered leashed dogs are invited. For tickets, call: 619-243-3469.

Monday, Oct. 14 — Zandra Rhodes: 50 Fabulous Years in Fashion. Book signing with Zandra Rhodes, who is one of Britain’s most recognized designers, and a discus-sion about her 50 years in fashion. The designs are from 1969 to pres-ent. Location is Warwick’s on 7812 Girard Ave., at 7:30 p.m.

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

Finale with couture designs from Juliet Sailo and headpieces by Gloria Parker. DIANA CAVAGNARO/VILLAGE NEWS

Bold designs from Satori Boutique. DIANA CAVAGNARO/VILLAGE NEWS

Fourth Friday Jazz: Rob ThorsenBY BART MENDOZA | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The monthly Fourth Friday Jazz Series at the La Jolla Community Center continues with a performance from the Rob Thorsen Trio on Aug. 23. Thorsen is an acclaimed bassist and one of the lynchpins of San Diego’s music community, teaching, mentoring, performing with and inspiring generations of musicians during his career. Most often seen performing alongside the likes of Gilbert Castellanos, Steph John-son and the Mike Wofford/Holly Hofmann Quartet, this show spotlights Thorsen’s own group, featuring pianist Hugo Suarez and drummer Richard Sellers. Anyone who appreciates adventurous music and the bass in particular, will enjoy every second of Thorsen’s performance.

The Rob Thorsen Trio, Friday, Aug. 23, at the La Jolla Community Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd. 8 p.m. $25. All ages. For more information, visit ljcommunitycenter.org.

12 FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Service Directory

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fi sh maw.

We have exported to China, Malaysia, Singapore,... Now, we

would like to introduce our product: Contact email: peters-

[email protected]

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FOOD GRADE 100% OMRI Listed-For Organic Use. Avail-

able: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com

KILL SCORPIONS - BUY HARRIS Scorpion Spray/Odorless.

Effective results begin after spray dries. Available: Hardware

Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com (618) 351-7570

BUSINESS OPTS. 550

Income Opportunities

WANT TO purchase minerals and other oil & gas interests.

Send details P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201

LEGALS ADS 900FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-

9018200. Fictitious Business Name(s) SAN DIEGO SCUBA AD-

VENTURES LLC. Located at: 4101 SWEETWATER RD., BONITA,

CA 91902. Is registered by the following: SAN DIEGO SCUBA

ADVENTURES LLC. This business is conducted by: A LIMITED

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

istrant Name: SAN DIEGO SCUBA ADVENTURES LLC. Title of

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

PRESIDENT. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronen-

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

24, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 02, 09, 16, & 23, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-

9018230. Fictitious Business Name(s) a. INGRID’S HEALING

HANDS and b. INGRID’S WELLNESS MASSAGE. Located at:

5210 BALBOA AVE. #F, SAN DIEGO, CA 92117. Is registered

by the following: INGRID C. WILSON. This business is conduct-

ed by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 7/24/19.

Registrant Name: INGRID C. WILSON. 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 24, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AU-

GUST 02, 09, 16, & 23, 2019.


9018571. Fictitious Business Name(s) NATALIE NEECE VIR-

TUAL ASSISTANT AND COPYWRITER. Located at: 1133 REED

AVE. #D, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the follow-

ing: NATALIE MICHELLE NEECE. This business is conducted

by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 7/29/19.

Registrant Name: NATALIE MICHELLE NEECE. 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 29, 2019. ISSUE

DATES: AUGUST 02, 09, 16, & 23, 2019.


9018444. Fictitious Business Name(s) ANDRES TRUCKING,

TOWING AND RELOCATIONS. Located at: 720 FOURTH AVE.

#270, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101. Is registered by the following:

KEVIN LAMARR ANDRES. This business is conducted by: AN

INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 7/16/19. Regis-

trant Name: KEVIN LAMARR ANDRES. Title of Offi cer, if Limited



of San Diego County on: JULY 26, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AU-

GUST 02, 09, 16, & 23, 2019.


9018035. Fictitious Business Name(s) LOS RANCHEROS

TACO SHOP. Located at: 1847 MAIN ST., RAMONA, CA 92065.

Is registered by the following: LOS RANCHEROS TACO SHOP

LLC. This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY

COMPANY. The fi rst day of business was: 7/22/19. Registrant

Name: LOS RANCHEROS TACO SHOP LLC. Title of Offi cer, if

Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor OWN-

ER/CEO. The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg,

Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JULY 22,

2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 09, 16, 23, & 30, 2019.


9018511. Fictitious Business Name(s) AXIOS SKATE COM-

PANY. Located at: 3238 COWLEY WAY, APT. 2, SAN DIEGO,

CA 92117. Is registered by the following: MICAH ALEXANDER

DEVLAMINCK. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL.

The fi rst day of business was: 7/29/19. Registrant Name: MI-

CAH ALEXANDER DEVLAMINCK. 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: JULY 29, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST

09, 16, 23, & 30, 2019.


9018935. Fictitious Business Name(s) LICORICE PIZZA.

Located at: 209 S. VENTURA RD. #36, PORT HUENEME,

VENTURA, CA 93041. Is registered by the following: GARY

TROUSDALE. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL.

The fi rst day of business was: 6/01/19. Registrant Name:

GARY TROUSDALE. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Com-

pany/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 09, 16,

23, & 30, 2019.


9019104. Fictitious Business Name(s) VIRGINIA EVES, REAL

ESTATE PROFESSIONAL. Located at: 3120 UDALL STREET,

SAN DIEGO, CA 92106. Is registered by the following: VIR-

GINIA EVES. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL.

The fi rst day of business was: 6/25/2009. Registrant Name:

VIRGINIA EVES, REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL. 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. IS-

SUE DATES: AUGUST 09, 16, 23, & 30, 2019.


9019071. Fictitious Business Name(s) CLARITY COUNSEL-

ING. Located at: 4490 FANUEL ST. SUITE 205, SAN DIEGO, CA

92109. Is registered by the following: THERA FRENTZ STORM.

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

of business was: 11/01/18. Registrant Name: THERA FRENTZ

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

ration, 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: AUGUST 09, 16, 23,

& 30, 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.

Located 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.



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.,

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 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 with-

out 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.courtinfo.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 attorney right away. If you do not know

an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service.

If you cannot afford an attorney, 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.lawhelpcalifornia.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 demandado. 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 entregue una copia al

demandante. Una carta o una llamada telefonica no lo pro-

tegen. 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.lawhelpcali-

fornia.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, Wrong-

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

Property Damage, Personal Injury, Jurisdiction (check all

that apply): ACTION IS AN UNLIMITED CIVIL CASE (ex-

ceeds $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 attach-

ments and exhibits, consists of the following number of pag-

es: 4;6. The true names of defendants sued as Does are un-

known to plaintiff.; a. Doe defendants (specify Doe numbers):

1 - 51 were the agents or employees of other named de-

fendants and acted within the scope of that agency or

employment.; b. Doe defendants (specify Doe numbers):

51 - 100 are persons whose capacities are unknown to plain-

tiff.; 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 jurisdic-

tional 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 prop-

erty; c. hospital and medical 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) JOSEPH C. ROSENBLIT

(number) FIRST CAUSE OF ACTION – Motor Vehicle

ATTACHMENT 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 damages to plain-

tiff; the acts occurred on (date): 3/31/2017 at (place):

I-805 S/B 250 feet north of Home Ave., City of San

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

The defendants 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



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

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


9017968. Fictitious Business Name(s) DIVINE HEALING

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

92102. Is registered by the following: MONIQUE SHERI COX.


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. Recorder/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



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-




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 Com-

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



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 INDI-

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

Name: MARY WETTERSTROM. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Li-

ability 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 23, 30, 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 COR-

PORATION. The fi rst day of business was: 8/01/19. Reg-

istrant Name: AIR ROASTING, INC. Title of Offi cer, if Limited

Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor PRESIDENT.

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

corder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: AUGUST 07,

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

13, 2019.


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

OGIES 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 LIMITED 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.


on: AUGUST 13, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEP-

TEMBER 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 IN-

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

Name: CHANEL JORGESON. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liabil-

ity Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. 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.


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.

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

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

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

County on: AUGUST 12, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23,

30, SEPTEMBER 06, & 13, 2019.


9020086. Fictitious Business Name(s) TRADESMAN

PLUMBING. Located at: 1059 SAPPHIRE ST., #C, SAN

DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the following: THOM-

AS LAURENT CARON. This business is conducted by: AN

INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 8/01/19. Reg-

istrant Name: THOMAS LAURENT CARON. 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

14, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEPTEMBER 06,

& 13, 2019.


9020185. Fictitious Business Name(s) MYROOMERS. Lo-

cated at: 2930 BAYSIDE WALK, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109.

Is registered 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/Corpo-



on: AUGUST 15, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30, SEP-

TEMBER 06, & 13, 2019.


9019721. Fictitious Business Name(s) MG BUILDER. Lo-

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

registered by the following: MICHAEL WAYNE GOODMAN.


of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: MICHAEL WAYNE

GOODMAN. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/

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



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 COR-

PORATION. 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 Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County

Clerk of San Diego County on: AUGUST 15, 2019. ISSUE



9018428. Fictitious Business Name(s) NATASHA PETERS-

BURGSKAYA. Located at: 2500 TORREY PINES RD. #205,

LA JOLLA, CA 92037. Is registered 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/



County on: JULY 26, 2019. ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 23, 30,

SEPTEMBER 06, & 13, 2019.


9019647. Fictitious Business Name(s) CCS GAMES SD.

Located at: 4366 ½ BOSTON AVE., SAN DIEGO, CA 92113.

Is registered by the following: KAREN LYNN ST. SAUVEUR.


of business was: 8/01/19. Registrant Name: KAREN LYNN

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




30, SEPTEMBER 06, & 13, 2019.


9020324. Fictitious Business Name(s) THINGS TO DO. Lo-

cated at: 10271 CAMINITO RIO BRANCO, SAN DIEGO, CA

92131. Is registered by the following: JENNIFER CHING MOFF.


of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: JENNIFER CHING

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13FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSCommunity

MOFF. 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: AUGUST 16, 2019. ISSUE


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 STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9019474.

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 STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9020284.

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

SUPERIOR 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. NO-

TICE 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 Jolla Village News. Date: AUGUST 15, 2019.

JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT PETER C. DEDDEH. ISSUE DATES:

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

LEGALS ADS 900

VILLAGE 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 x106

Rick Santos

LEGAL/CLASSFIEDS:Calin Cionca x140

ACCOUNTING:Heather Humble x120

PHOTOGRAPHERS:Don BalchJim Grant

Sharon HinckleyJohn CocozzaMike McCarthy

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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

Local legends inducted into San Diego’s Surfi ng Hall of FameBY DAVE SCHWAB | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Several local surfers and shapers were among legends of the sport who were inducted Aug. 13 into the San Diego Surfi ng Hall of Fame at a ceremony at Belly Up Tavern in Solana Beach.

The event was hailed by its or-ganizers as “the greatest gathering of surf legends San Diego has ever seen.”

Among the inaugural list of surfi ng hall of famers:

• Skip Frye (from Pacifi c Beach known for his pro surf career and iconic boards.)

• Mike Hynson (from Pacifi c Beach who costarred in the 1966 hit "The Endless Summer" and surfboard design guru.)

• Butch Van Artsdalen (from La Jolla, a pioneering surfer who took on 25-foot waves in Hawaii to gar-ner the title "Mr. Pipeline.")

• Tom Ortner (La Jolla resident and an icon in the Windansea beach community.)

• Carl Ekstrom (from La Jolla, developed the fi rst asymmetrical boards in the late 1960s.)

• Larry Gordon (a fi xture in the board making community from the 1960s until his death in 2016.)

• John Holly (veteran Ocean Beach surfer and board shaper.)

• Chuck Hasley (founder of the Windansea Surf Club of La Jolla.)

• Windansea Surf Club (legend-ary surf club known for boasting some of the best-known surfi ng names.)

Surfboard craftsman Hank Warner, a legend in his own right, was the event’s master of ceremo-nies.

“It was a big event, Belly Up was packed,” said Warner adding, “Ninety-nine percent of surfers grew up idolizing these inductees in the San Diego Surfi ng Hall of Fame.”

Attendees enjoyed live music from Jimmy Lewis, live art from Wade Koniakowsky, and a special collaboration between Warner and surf fi lmmaker Ira Opper.

“These innovators and pioneers have emerged everywhere that waves break. In this regard, San Diego has been particularly bless-ed,” organizers wrote. “Our 70 miles of coastline have produced some of the most innovative shap-ers and wave stylists in the sport. And as everyone paddling out to the lineup knows, you have to hon-

or those who have come before us.”Warner discussed his long-term

goals for the San Diego Hall of Fame.

“We’re going to be doing this yearly,” he said. “We have a list of about 100 people we’ll be choos-ing from.”

Warner pointed out the inau-gural list of legends are “infl uen-tial surfers so it was pretty much bulletproof (selecting) for the fi rst year.”

Warner said the objective is for the San Diego Hall of Fame to be nonprofi t and truly representative of the surfi ng community.

“It’s an amazing group,” he not-ed. “It’s not just surfers. It’s shap-ers. It’s artists. It’s photographers, the whole gamut. It’s really honor-ing all the elite surfers who have come before us.”

Discussing the policy of a future brick-and-mortar San Diego Hall of Fame site, Warner envisions in-ductees “donating boards, photos, wetsuits, etc., priceless heirlooms to the museum/hall of fame.”

Carl Ekstrom of La Jolla speaking during the event. COURTESY PHOTO

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LJCC ANNOUNCES AUGUST CONCERTThis month, the La Jolla Community Center will host concerts on

Aug. 17, 23, 24, and 31, at 6811 La Jolla Blvd. At 7 p.m., Aug. 17, Da-vid Roberts and the Sounds of Sinatra will perform swing and big band music. The Rob Thorsen Trio will perform songs by Duke Ellington and Wayne Shorter with a reception at 7 p.m. and a concert at 8 p.m., Aug. 23. From 5-6:30 p.m., Aug. 24, world-class virtuoso violinist Yonatan Leviim will perform the work of Bach, Telemann, and Paganini. At 7 p.m., Aug. 31, the KatieCat & Cain Jazz Trio will perform jazz, bossa nova, and the blues. To reserve tickets or to learn more, visit ljcommu-nitycenter.org.

BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS ANNUAL DINNERBig Brothers Big Sisters of San Diego County will host its 57th an-

nual gourmet dinner from 5:30-7 p.m., Oct. 10, at the Hyatt Regency La Jolla, 3777 La Jolla Village Drive. This event will feature a seafood cocktail party, gourmet dinner, hosted bar, silent auction, and live mu-sic. For the past 57 years, this event has brought together 700 local businesses and community leaders to fund over 500 children for a full year. To learn more about Big Brothers Big Sisters or purchase tickets, visit sdbigs.org.

14 FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Sports

Coach refl ects on surviving potential massacreBY ED PIPER | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Image number one: Gat-luak Lam, 7 years old, in a refugee camp in Kenya. Sol-diers from some side — he still doesn’t know which — attack.

“My life fl ashed in front of my eyes,” says “Golly,” as he is nicknamed. “There was smoke. No one knew what was going on.”

Suddenly his uncle Gat-luak, for whom he was named after, scoops him up and together they leap into the water and swim to a tiny island. For two days, with their backs to a cliff on the other side of the island, nowhere to escape, the sol-diers face them, not attack-ing but hoping to starve and thirst them out in the burning African heat.

“It’s always hot in Afri-ca,” the now-31-year-old University City High assis-tant basketball coach says. Other soldiers, friendly, fi -nally drop down ropes that they climb up the cliff to safety. “No food, no water, boiling hot,” the 6-foot-4-inch Lam remembers.

Image number two: Com-ing off a plane at JFK Air-port in New York. At that time, he was 8 or 9 years old.

“It was the fi rst time I was shell-shocked,” says the good-natured , easy-go-ing assistant to long-time UCHS head coach Terry Stonebraker. “I got off the plane...I had never seen an Asian before. I had never seen a white person before.

I had only seen a person as black as me,” he says, pointing to the color on his arm as we chatted in the shade at a congenial coffee-house in La Jolla. “I didn’t speak much English. I had an accent. I was with an-other uncle.”

His parents had preceded him to America.

“I grabbed my uncle.”Recalling this “shell-

shocked” moment, Gatluak says, “It broke my brain. All I knew was what I had seen in my eight or nine years growing up [including be-ing born in Ethiopia, out-side of his ancestral South Sudan, due to the turmoil there, later living in refu-gee camps]. That’s before technology [which he now makes his living on as a computer tech] blew up in Africa — before people commonly had TVs, cell-phones… I was scared.”

Now, two decades later, living near his intact fam-ily in San Diego, still sin-

gle, Golly has a dream. He wants to help construct a basketball league of 18-to-24-year-old South Sudanese young men that includes travel and com-petitive games for the play-ers in Arizona, Nebraska, and Texas, as well as San Diego. The signifi cance of his team, made up of Nuer (his tribe) and Dinka, is that back home, in South Sudan, the two groups of people are at each other’s throats.

“I’m going to work on it coming up,” says Lam, who says his harsh experiences as a refugee in Africa don’t haunt him. “I think, why let that stay with you and make you bitter?”

He’s one of the talkers in the family, and he talks easi-ly about his experiences. His Christian faith (his father is choir director at the Suda-nese Presbyterian Church in City Heights) underlies his outgoing warmth that engages people.

Big league baseball dreams deferredBY HARRY CUMMINS | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

They were both supposed to be halfway to the Hall of Fame by now, twin comets launched skyward from the seaside Shangri-La of La Jolla.

La Jolla was my own private paradise as well, having grown up mere blocks from La Jolla High School, the early proving ground of athletic prowess for the brothers Kyle and Bradley Zimmer.

Playing every sport imagi-nable, including lacrosse and water polo, the Zimmer boys eventually settled on baseball. Piggy-backing their prep ex-ploits, the pair would go on to spend a year together playing college baseball for the Univer-sity of San Francisco. Kyle, a pitcher, left USF after his junior year by virtue of his selection as the fi fth overall pick in the 2012 Major League Baseball draft by the Kansas City Royals. He received a $3 million sign-ing bonus.

Bradley Zimmer, an outfi eld-er, followed his brother into professional baseball two years later when he was ranked as the top bat in the 2014 MLB

draft. He was selected in the fi rst round by the Cleveland Indians who, like the Royals, reside in the Central Division of the American League.

Like everyone else, I antic-ipated the soon-to-come day when Bradley would step into a Major League batter’s box and stare out at his brother — 60-feet, 6-inches away — ready to release a mid-90s lightning bolt in his direction.

However, an absurdly im-probable series of crippling in-juries to both Kyle and Bradley have left us all still waiting for this brotherly breakout — the predicted stratospheric ascen-sion of the next great brother act to rival that of the DiMag-gios, Alous and Alomars.

Misfortune visited Kyle Zim-mer fi rst. He had bone chips removed in 2012 and missed key time in 2013 with elbow tendinitis. He spent most of the next two seasons recov-ering from surgery to repair his right labrum and rotator cuff. When it looked like he was fi nally healthy, he was diagnosed with thoracic out-let syndrome. He underwent surgery in July of 2016 for this potentially career-ending injury. He suffered shoulder soreness all of the 2017 sea-son, and shoulder fatigue in 2018, ending his season af-ter retiring just one batter in spring training.

LJ women rowers: strength in the boatBY ED PIPER | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Kate and Liv Bolitho have quite a heritage on the water as rowers for the San Diego Rowing Club (SDRC). They not only enjoy their mother Colette’s sticky toffee pud-ding, a traditional South African dessert, but also also receive the drafting their father Glynn’s ca-reer as a rower in college in their ancestral land provides. Granddad was in a boat, too. Plus, of course, mom and grandma were swim-mers.

“The bond you have in the boat is ultimately the thing that is going to make the boat go faster,” says Kate, headed to University of Cali-fornia, Berkeley this fall to pull an oar for the Golden Bears, during a discussion of intangibles and what provides an advantage of mere mil-liseconds. She knows the racer’s edge, having crewed for the SDRC juniors to a silver medal in the monster Head of the Charles Regat-

ta in Boston — second in a fi eld of 84 boats.

Kate, a 2019 graduate of Bish-op’s, her sister, Liv, a junior Knight, and their friend and teammate, Chantal Lanatta, who graduated from La Jolla High in June, empha-size the extreme conditioning that rowing demands, as well as the need for cohesion among team-mates in the boat. They row in four- and eight-person boats, the former with the coxswain calling the rhythm in the back of the boat, the latter in the bow.

“You see people try to juggle rowing and other sports,” says La-natta, who will row at Newcastle University in the U.K. this fall, “and they don’t keep up. It’s physically exhausting.” She played soccer and volleyball until rowing captured her with its magic and singular focus. Liv played fi eld hockey for Coastal Clash and Bishop’s as a freshman.

Though thankful for a variety of

coaches in their years competing for SDRC, the trio really appreciate the step up in conditioning that Patrick Kington has brought. “We think it’s a good change,” says Lanatta, headed into an international busi-ness management major speaking the Spanish of her parents, Gus from Buenos Aires and Tande from Mexico City, as well as French from attending the San Diego French American School K-8. “(Kington) upped our strength conditioning.” The rowers explain that they use the ergonomic (ERG) machine for land training to complement their time on the water.

Says Liv, “It’s important that your teammates respect you. You go through grueling tests, includ-ing time trials. It’s very competitive. The thing I like is at the end of the day, you’re still teammates.”

Her older sister, enjoying the waning days of summer before heading to the Bay Area, asserts, “I like the aspect where the work

you put in is what you get out of it.” She explains that, in addition to training, come diet and rest. La-natta quickly adds, “You also have to manage your time so that after school you can handle workouts and do homework so that you can get to bed at a reasonable hour.”

At no point would these three, or their families, want the recog-nition of being featured in an arti-cle to take away from the focus on “team” and the camaraderie they share in the boat with the other student athletes. They make that very clear.

San Diego Rowing Club rowing sisters Kate (left) and Liv Bolitho. ED PIPER / VILLAGE NEWS

Gatluak Lam — the assistant basketball coach at Uni-versity City High School — survived a potential refu-gee massacre in Kenya when he was a child. ED PIPER/VILLAGE NEWS

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La Jolla brothers Kyle and Bradley Zimmer. COURTESY PHOTO

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Enya

Where in the world were La Jolla Village News readers this week? Cynthia and Tom Goodman of the Rotary Club of La Jolla recent-ly visited the Galápagos Islands, where they met with some of the locals — one being this large tortoise. COURTESY PHOTO

OPEN HOUSESPOINT LOMASat 1-4PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3050 Rue D’Orleans #304 . . . . . .1BR/1BA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$299,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Linda Celano 858-361-2048

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 2019 · LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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