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THIS WEEK

Dia de los Muertos returns to San Diego

SEE PAGE 10

Cat Lounge Rescue and Adoption Center opens in La Jolla

SEE PAGE 5

The legendary Zandra Rhodes signs books at Warwick’s

SEE PAGE 11

Online drug dealer gets 15 years in La Jolla death

By Neal PutNam | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Fifteen years in federal prison was handed down Oct. 16 to an online drug dealer who sold counterfeit oxycodone pills laced with fentanyl to a La Jolla man who died in an overdose.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Mi-chael Deshong asked for a 20-year sentence for Trevor Antone Lucas, 23, in the June 29, 2018, death of Craig Sheehan, 37, who was found dead on the floor by his mother. The prosecutor men-tioned she was in the courtroom audience.

Deshong told U.S. District Court Judge Cathy Bencivengo that Lucas advertised online, which is how Sheehan contact-ed him. Court records say he was driven to a condominium on Torrey Pines Road to sell Shee-han the phony oxycodone.

“I’m sure Trevor would do an-ything to bring him back, but it is not possible,” said his attorney, Keith Rutman. “He tried to do his best to make it right.”

Rutman criticized pharma-ceutical companies for “getting people addicted to these drugs.” He recommended a 15-year term for Lucas, saying it was “a long time.”

Wearing an orange jumpsuit, Lucas told the judge, “This mistake is not who I am.” He asked her for “a second chance” and not-ed, “I struggle to forgive myself.”

Lucas, who has been in the Metropolitan Correctional Fa-cility since his arrest a year ago, said time in prison has allowed for “so much time to grow” in his thinking. He apologized to everyone who was affected by Sheehan’s death.

Read more online at sdnews.com.

Lawsuit filed against city after La Jolla Cove deathBy Dave SchwaB | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The family of a snorkeler has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the city over a man who died 10 months after injuries he allegedly suffered in an accident during a July 2017 La Jolla Cove swim.

Filed by Hamidreza Akbarzadegan, son of the late Morteza Akbarzadegan, the lawsuit contends the city should hire more lifeguards and improve the location of its towers and warning signs in dangerous La Jolla beach areas obscured by rock formations and other obstacles. The lawsuit contends that lifeguards and towers, as presently construed at the cove, impart a false sense of security to ocean users by implying con-tinuous surveillance at the cove is a reality.

“This death was a tragedy, but under the law, San Diego taxpayers cannot be not held responsible,” re-sponded City Attorney Mara W. Elliott.

Additionally, the suit charges that swimmers in trouble need to be responded to more promptly, and that warning signs should be posted at the cove where lifeguards’ vision from towers is obscured. The suit also blames lifeguards for not having a functional defibrillator, while alleging that lifeguards, not by-standers, should have administered medical aid to Akbarzadegan.

Akbarzadegan was snorkeling at the cove in high waves that had prompted lifeguards, earlier in the day, to order people out of the water until it was deemed safe. Akbarzadegan returned to the ocean to snorkel, only to go missing about 10 minutes later. In the lawsuit, his son claims he and his mother tried waving to lifeguards, but failed to get their attention because guard’s views were blocked by the beach’s geography.

San Diego lifeguard and former union steward Ed Harris, representing the union, noted he has personal experience with the area at the cove where the tragic snorkeling accident happened.

“I worked up there on the rocks from 2008 to 2015,” said Harris. “As everybody knows, the usage of all beach areas in the last 10 years has grown ex-ponentially.”

Added Harris, “While I can’t quote on this case because I wasn’t there, we [lifeguards] are in need of more staffing. In the last two years, during budget meetings, we [lifeguards] never make it onto the San Diego Fire Department’s list of priorities.”

“Another person was added there in front of the cove this July,” continued Harris. “That doesn’t get us to where we need to be. But every person helps us provide better coverage.”

A wrongful death lawsuit filed against the city contends that the La Jolla Cove needs more lifeguards and better locations for its towers. DON BALCH / VILLAGE NEWS

2 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS News

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LJPB discusses commerical use for Scripps Park By Dave SchwaB | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Familiar themes — commercial use of Scripps Park, cleaning Chil-dren’s Pool and the La Jolla Cove/Pavilion project — were revisited by La Jolla Parks and Beaches, Inc. (LJPB) in October.

La Jolla Shores Association board member Mary Ellen Mor-gan, who is on a subcommittee on Scripps Park use, cautioned com-munity park planners that rules governing special events in public city parks are currently being up-dated.

“We feel there’s a need to set down some guidelines for spe-cial-use permits in Scripps Park,” Morgan said. “I was told the city is going to be working on those guide-lines in its three-year city master plan parks update.”

Morgan reiterated her subcom-mittee’s conclusion that “a mora-torium ought to be put on any new events in Scripps Park until the plan group can review the city’s (new) guidelines.”

Asked Morgan, “If we start ap-proving new events in the park, what if the city’s new guidelines contradict those new events? We might be open-ing the city up to liability.”

“Are there any guidelines cur-rently in Scripps Park,” asked board member Patrick Ahern.

“We’re still putting the guidelines together,” answered Steve Hadley, new District 1 City Council rep for La Jolla. Morgan noted that some spe-cial events, like the Concours D’Ele-gance held in Scripps Park in spring, are becoming unwieldy to manage.

Read more online at sdnews.com.

New lawsuit argues voters deserve more say on Preserve at Torrey Highlands developmentBy aDam Behar | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Most San Diegans agree that we need to find the right balance be-tween protecting our environment and quality of life, on the one hand, and our economic future on the other hand. But as we’re seeing with Cisterra Development’s new project, finding that balance can be both complicated and controversial.

In August, the San Diego City Council gave Cisterra the green light to move forward with devel-opment of a 430,000-square-foot office complex, The Preserve at Torrey Highlands, which would border the Del Mar Mesa Preserve. Environmentalists, along with res-idents in the surrounding commu-nities of Carmel Valley and Rancho Penasquitos, weren’t pleased. The 900-acre Del Mar Mesa Preserve is home to dozens of endangered and threatened species of plants and an-imals unique to San Diego, which is why the area is protected under the city’s Multiple Species Habitat Plan.

In September, a lawsuit was filed in San Diego Superior Court chal-lenging the city’s approval of The Preserve at Torrey Highlands. The lawsuit brought by Protect Our

Preserves San Diego (POPs), which advocates for the protection of open space habitats, was necessary “after the City Council caved to special in-terests,” said POPs President Bob Glaser. Tommy Hough, co-founder of San Diego Democrats for Envi-ronmental Action, described the project as “Orwellian” and said that, whatever the project’s benefits, they don’t outweigh the harm this pro-ject will do to a natural habitat “that

we should take exceptional pride in, and exceptional care to protect.”

What remedy is POPs and its part-ners seeking? They insist that the issue should be decided by voters. The Tor-rey Highlands Sub Area IV Commu-nity Plan “was approved by a vote of the people and it must be amended by a vote of the people,” said Glaser. “The San Diego City Municipal Code clearly requires a zoning amendment of this magnitude to go before the voters.”

The POPs lawsuit, which was filed by prominent local attorney Cory Briggs, also argues that the environ-mental impact report, which was used by the City Council to justify its decision, was inadequate. Oth-er opponents of the development include the Sierra Club, Friends of Rose Canyon, San Diego Democrats for Environmental Action, and the Rancho Penasquitos and Del Mar Mesa planning boards.

But there’s another side to this story. Cisterra contends that it took good-faith measures to protect the environment and made a number of accommodations, including agreeing to reduce the size of the complex and the height of a controversial parking garage. In addition, Cisterra has made a $485,000 commitment to fund res-toration and enhancement activities within the Del Mar Mesa Preserve.

“We are confident,” said Da-vid Dick of Cisterra Development, “that The Preserve at Torrey High-lands will continue forward to de-liver critically-needed office space to support San Diego’s innovation economy, while also protecting and enhancing the adjacent Del Mar Mesa Preserve.”

Among Cisterra’s supporters are the San Diego Regional Economic Development Corporation, the San Diego Regional Chamber of Com-merce, and local leaders from the life sciences and technology industry.

Now that the lawsuit has been filed, what’s next?

“We are waiting for all the an-swers,” said POPs’ Bob Glaser. “The ‘administrative record’ is being pre-pared and we will move forward as soon as possible.”

The Preserve at Torrey Highlands would border the environmentally protected Del Mar Mesa Preserve. PHOTO COURTESY OF TOMMY HOUGH

LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS · FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 · PAGE 3

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Are coyote populations on the rise? Local residents report recent sightings and attacks on petsBy Dave SchwaB | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Have your pets gone missing? Do you live near a canyon or wooded area? If you answered yes, coyotes may well be the cause of those dis-appearances.

Responding to a recent rash of re-ports of coyote sightings in coastal areas on the social networking ser-vice Nextdoor, San Diego Communi-ty Newspaper Group reached out to local residents and wildlife experts to discuss problems presented by urban coyotes.

Recently on Vickie Drive in north Pacific Beach near Kate Sessions Park, two friends and their five dogs reported on Nextdoor being “stalked and chased by a bold coyote who was not at all scared.”

That post touched off an extend-ed string of comments and opinions about urban coyotes and what could — or should — be done about them.

Sandy Cole of Crown Point North knows first-hand the threat posed by urban coyotes: she’s lost a dog and four cats to them over the past couple of years. They’ve even tried, thus far unsuccessfully, to get her chickens.

“They just picked them off, one a time,” Cole said. “They are every-where and they’re hungry and thirsty, and they just had babies so they’re hunting. They’ll come any time of day or night. They are not afraid of anyone.”

John Doe (requested anonymity) of Bird Rock has lived in the same home for 20 years. “Until this year, there was never an issue or problem with coyotes,” he said. “But this year, more and more people — four or five on my street —seem to be missing their cats. One cat that had been severely wounded by a coyote was rescued, but did not survive.”

The coyote (Canis latrans) is a widely distributed native North American canine with 19 subspe-cies weighing on average between 15 and 44 pounds. They live in family units or loosely knit packs of unrelated individuals. They’re pri-marily carnivores eating deer, rab-bits, hares, rodents, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish and invertebrates. But they will eat fruits and vegeta-bles, too.

Babs Fry, a local realtor who oper-ates the nonprofit A Way Home For Animals, Inc. — which helps find stray dogs — said coyotes definitely threaten domestic canines.

“Resident dogs are at far greater risk than strays or loose dogs,” Fry said. “Strays or loose dogs are operat-ing on survival and are keenly aware of their surroundings. Household pets left out, or unattended in yards, are unsuspecting and therefore easy prey. Sadly, we are teaching coyotes to hunt our pets because when an abun-dance of outdoor cats, unattended dogs or roaming pups is available, it’s an easy food source that requires less effort than hunting natural prey.”

Cole of Crown Point tried everything up to and including pur-chasing wolf urine to mark her terri-tory in the hopes the scent of a higher predator would keep coyotes away. It didn’t work.

But she did, ultimately, find a solu-tion of sorts.

“I got four cats, two males and two females, at six weeks from different litters and they all grew up together,” she said. “Animals tend to have gangs or packs to become stronger and pro-tect themselves. My (new) cats truly act as a team. They have packed to-gether and protect each other.”

Cole spoke of what she felt the ulti-mate coyote solution should be.

“I don’t want to kill them,” she said. “They [coyotes] need to be removed to somewhere out in the wild where there’s enough food for them — jack rabbits, squirrels, gophers, etc.”

“Animal control will not deal with wildlife,” noted Bird Rock’s John Doe, who offered this advice: “Keep

your animals indoors once the sun goes down. We’re sharing some of the same geography. They have lit-ters and go out and try to forage and bring game back to their pups. And if you’re walking your dog(s), keep them on a short leash. Coyotes have been known to come out of the brush and grab animals at the end of long leashes.”

CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE

Lesa Johnston, education and out-reach coordinator for the California Department of Fish and Wildlife in Sacramento, answered these SDCNG questions about urban coyotes:

Q. Are coyote numbers increas-ing, and are they a threat to pets?

A. “There is no available data that demonstrates a population increase. However, scientists are reporting that urban coyote con-flicts appear to be rising. Coyotes eat small animals, so unfortunately they will eat small pets (cats and small dogs). Coyotes are opportunistic omnivores and will eat a variety of plants and other animals. Urban coy-otes that live within a neighborhood can pose a threat to unprotected pets: cats, small dogs, chickens, rab-bits can easily become a food source for coyotes if precaution is not taken to protect them.”

Q. What can people do to dis-courage coyotes from coming around?

A. “Coyotes like all wildlife, seek food, shelter, cover and space in which to live. The number one thing people can do is remove food and attractants and modify heavily vegetated areas to discourage cover and resting plac-es for coyotes. Keep trash contained and covered, remove fallen fruit from the ground and keep pet food inside. Do not feed wildlife. If there is no food sources available, the presence of coy-otes can be minimized.”

Q. What government agency is responsible for taking care of issues dealing with coyotes and other wildlife?

A. “The federal government, state government, county government,

and city government all have roles in managing wildlife. For responding to coyotes, it depends on the location and type of problem. CDFW typical-ly only responds when a human has been bitten or injured by a coyote.”

Q. Can a government agency be contacted to trap and remove coy-otes to a more favorable location?

A. “It is illegal to trap and relocate coyotes. Moving coyotes to a new location just moves the problem around. Coyotes are territorial, so it is unlikely that they will be successful after relocation. Residents can hire a trapper to trap and humanely eutha-nize coyotes. No depredation permit is required from CDFW. … State law designates coyotes as a non-game mammal that can be taken (killed) at any time of the year and in any num-ber. Essentially, they have no protec-tions except within city limits where no hunting is allowed.”

Q. Do coyotes pose a threat to humans at all? Would they attack a small, unattended child?

A. “Coyotes pose very little threat to humans. There are only a handful of bites on humans (there are many, many more bites from pet dogs each year). That being said, it’s always pru-dent to make sure small children are supervised in areas where wild ani-mals are known to be present.”

Read more online at sdnews.com.

Local residents have reported multiple coyote sightings. COURTESY PHOTO

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How to sell you home by yourselfHousing to replace landmark La Jolla Mexican eateryBy Dave SchwaB | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Su Casa Mexican and Seafood Restaurant, a 52-year-old establish-ment known for its margaritas and guacamole, closed Oct. 28 and will be demolished.

Along with an adjacent two-sto-ry residential building at 350 Pla-ya Del Sur, the restaurant at 6738 La Jolla Blvd. will be replaced by three mixed-use buildings total-ing about 30,000 square feet. The new structures will have 16 housing units, 3,000 square feet of commercial space and a 28,884-square-foot subterranean parking garage.

“The project is in the [city] build-ing department and moving along to completion through the city re-views, to show it matches the ap-proved set from the coastal review,” said Claude-Anthony Marengo of Marengo Morton Architects in La Jolla, about the project’s status.

The property was originally pur-chased in 1967 and converted into Su Casa by Marshall Pellar, the inventor of barbecue-seasoned potato chips. Initially named Mr. Lucky’s, Pellar sold the Su Casa building in 1985 to Moishe Chernovetzky, who has since resold the property for redevelopment.

“We have provided high-quality Mexican and seafood specialties for

the last 52 years and been an en-thusiastic part of the local commu-nity,” said a letter posted on Su Ca-sa’s social media. “The restaurant, as well as the owner, is ready to re-tire. Thank you for making Su Casa Restaurant one of La Jolla’s most popular eating establishments. And thank you for your loyal patronage over the years.”

A plan to demolish the Su Casa restaurant was proposed by Marengo-Morton Architects and approved by the San Diego Planning Commission after two hearings in 2017.

For more information about Su Casa, visit sucasarestaurant.com.

Cat Lounge Rescue and Adoption Center to open in La JollaBy Dave SchwaB | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Attorney-turned-animal-advocate Renee Shamloo is opening a nonprof-it called The Cat Lounge Rescue and Adoption Center on Nov. 2, at 1006 Torrey Pines Road in La Jolla.

“We rescue cats in line for eutha-nasia at high-kill shelters and pro-vide them with a safe haven where the public can socialize, rehabili-tate, and adopt,” said Shamloo of her currently foster-based program. “We are in the process of opening our first facility in La Jolla, and want to celebrate being San Diego’s

first and only nonprofit cat lounge with a Nov. 2 grand opening at 11 a.m. We will be having a ribbon cutting to celebrate our new ven-ture in transforming the adoption experience.”

Shamloo discussed her involve-ment with cats.

“I went to law school in San Die-go six years ago, and I was doing animal-rights wildlife legislation related to animals suffering in small enclosures,” she said, adding she’s turned her legal training into humane action. “Here, our mis-sion is to adopt healthy, treatable,

adoptable cats that were going to be euthanized.”

Shamloo said her animal adop-tion center is unorthodox.

“We rescue them, rehabilitate them, socialize them and provide a different shelter experience,” she said. “We’re trying to reframe the shelter experi-ence. Instead of a shelter where ani-mals are in small cages, we’re creating this environment that feels like your living room with couches and ham-mocks, and these cats are free-roam-ing and you can just hang out.”

“I start just fostering cats out of my own home in March of this

year,” Shamloo said. “Within two months, we rescued over 100 cats and had more than a 70% adoption rate.”

She added she wanted to bring something new to the growing cat cafe movement.

“Instead of having a cafe and a rescue center, I wanted it to be one entity, instead of a full-on coffee shop with a small little retail sec-tion,” said Shamloo. “We’re a bit unique. We’re the first nonprofit cat lounge out there.”

Read more online at sdnews.com.

One Medical opens at Westfield UTC and other business briefsOne Medical — a member-based,

technology-powered modern prima-ry care provider — recently opened its third location in San Diego at Westfield UTC. Committed to trans-forming health care, One Medical’s team hopes to make it easier and more enjoyable for San Diego lo-cals to proactively participate in their personal health and wellness. The UTC office joins locations in La Costa and Downtown San Diego as one of over 70 offices in nine major metropolitan areas across the nation.

One Medical removes barri-ers between patients and their health via virtual care services that come along with an annu-al $199 membership, as well as comfortable, spa-like offices in convenient locations. One Medi-cal can bill in-office visits through a member’s insurance, much like other primary care providers, but is able to offer an elevated expe-rience with exclusive access to 24/7/365 virtual care, same-day or next-day appointments, on-time starts for appointments, and a us-er-friendly app that makes it easy for you to book appointments and stay on track with health goals. One Medical offices, such as this new one in UTC, are focused on primary care visits ranging from getting flu shots and treating colds to mental wellness check-ins and annual physicals. One Medical

has partnered with UC San Diego Health, making it easy for their team to provide referrals for any specialty needs.

The just-opened One Medical of-fice is located near the Macy’s wing at Westfield UTC and features three consultation rooms and an onsite laboratory. The office will also have a retail component featuring well-ness brands that will rotate every three months. The current full-ser-vice location is temporary, with a permanent location at Westfield UTC to open in 2020.

For more information, visit one-medical.com.

MARINE ROOM HOLIDAYSThe Marine Room’s Executive

Chef Bernard Guillas and his cu-linary team recently created holi-day menus with incredible flavors featuring local ingredients with a global flare.

High Tide Breakfast Buffets — Typically only open for dinner, The Marine Room makes an excep-tion in the fall and welcomes guests early in the day for High Tide Breakfast. Diners will be treated to an unforgettable experience when the tides bring the water right up to the floor-to-ceiling windows as they enjoy an unrivaled buffet that includes Truffle Eggs Benedict, Coronado Island Sea Bass Ceviche, Berry Agrumes Ricotta Blintz-es and Chocolate Swirl Brioche

French Toast. Available on select dates, Oct. 26-27, Nov. 9-11, Dec. 14-15, Jan. 11-12.

Thanksgiving Day — Enjoy a festive à la carte menu with choices to please everyone on your guest list. The traditionalist will enjoy the Double Barrel Ale Brined Free Range Turkey Breast, and the more adventurous will savor the Rose Harissa Spiced Maine Diver Scallops, Almond Tatsoi Crusted Barramundi, and Black Muscat Braised Colorado Lamb Osso Buc-co. For dessert try the Five Spice Pumpkin Torte or Salted Caramel Cheesecake.

December Holiday Lunches — This is a limited-time treat for family, friends or colleagues. Join The Marine Room during special holiday hours as they feature an à la carte lunch menu filled with favorites like the Signature Spin-drift Seafood Crêpes, Fennel Pollen Butter Basted Lobster Tail and To-garashi Sesame Spiced Ahi Tuna. Lunches are available on select Thursdays and Fridays, Dec. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, and 20.

Celebrations — Celebrate the season and let The Marine Room take care of the cooking. Enjoy Christmas Eve specials including the Neptune Trilogy of Maine Lob-ster Tail, Diver Scallop and Wild Prawn or Norwegian Halibut and Northern Territory Wagyu Beef Ribeye. On Christmas Day, savor an

à la carte menu that features Plu-gra Roasted Colorado Lamb Loin, Center Cut Black Angus Filet Mi-gnon and Pistachio Crusted Maine Lobster Tail.

New Year’s Eve — Ring in the New Year with a culinary celebra-tion to remember. Choose from an exquisite five-course menu that features Snake River Farm Wagyu Beef and Tangerine Ginger Butter Basted Lobster Tail. Seating begins at 9 p.m. Cost is $195 per person and includes live music. For those looking to ring in the New Year a little earlier, a three-course dinner for $125 per person is available at 5:30 p.m. Take in the ambiance, savor the menu and toast the be-ginning of 2020 with family and friends.

For more information and reser-vations go to MarineRoom.com or call 858-459-7222.

NEW DR. SEUSS VPJulie Dill has joined Dr. Seuss En-

terprises, a leading children’s en-tertainment company, as vice pres-ident, global licensing, marketing and communications. Reporting directly to the president, Dill will also serve as a member of Dr. Seuss Enterprises’ executive team.

In her new role, Dill will oversee the consumer products division and lead Dr. Seuss’s international partners, reaching audiences in over 110 countries and 45 lan-

guages, all of whom continue to benefit from the slate of recent successful film and TV releases, digital media, and collaborations. She will also play an integral role in growing the base business, while moving Dr. Seuss into new product categories.

“Dr. Seuss is one of the most be-loved and enduring brands that celebrates reading, education, self-confidence and the wonder-ful possibilities of a child’s imagi-nation,” said Dill. “I’m thrilled to join such a talented team and work alongside our trusted partners to inspire generations of educators, parents and children.”

For more information on Dr. Seuss Enterprises, visit seussville.com.

NEW AGENT AT ASCENT Vicki Dutch-Jones, a top-pro-

ducing agent with San Diego’s Ascent Real Estate, will be mov-ing her base of operations to the brokerage’s office at 7629 Girard Avenue, Suite C2, in the Village of La Jolla.

Dutch-Jones will continue to serve San Diego’s north central region and all existing clients, and always welcomes inquiries about all regions of the county and any real estate issue. For more infor-mation, contact Michael McQuig-gan at 619-814-3420 or email at McQ@ascentrealestate.net.

PAGE 6 · FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 · LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Update your home décor quickly dramatically with window treatmentsMost homeowners are

looking for ways to up-grade their home décor quickly and dramatically. One of the most overlooked pieces of home décor are the window treatments, which can alter your inte-rior design more than you may realize. Take a look at these tips to see how you can update your home without compromising your style.

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 EfficiencyHomeowners are always

on the lookout for ways to save money, and the monthly gas/electric bill can be a sore spot. Start saving with window treat-ments 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, drapery is the perfect way to help keep you comfortable in-side, regardless of what the weather is doing outside.

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7FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSCommunity

21st Annual

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The difficulties of accepting new information and examining old beliefs

Every new idea that we come across may have some of the follow-ing reactions:

• It’s ridiculous.• Wow. I love it.• Interesting. Let’s examine it.So it is with climate change, vac-

cinations, or the way we feel about people different from ourselves. What is surprising is that facts have very little to do with changing peo-ple’s minds. Beliefs that have an emotional charge cannot be easi-ly dislodged. We like to hold on to something that has been part of our belief system for a long time; change means we must negate what worked for us for many years, to accept that we had been wrong all those years. We tend to accept information that confirms what we believe and discard contradictory information even when presented as facts. We attach labels to gen-ders, races, and cultures.

New information can be over-whelming, too time consuming, too complicated to sort through, so we rely on experts: someone with an M.D. or Ph.D. or with some ex-

pertise in the field. The odd thing is that we also believe in non-experts such as prominent media personal-ities, movie stars or football players, whether they tout a new pill or re-frigerator.

Because belonging to a group is a primal evolutionary need, we tend to espouse our tribe’s belief system; not doing so threatens os-tracism, which is one of the worst punishments. The whistle blower, the outlier, and the non-conformist have no support and have to fend for themselves. We tend to dislike not only the opposite view, but the bearer of that view.

There is also a personality fac-tor. We are born with genes that make some of us more distrustful, more rigid, while others are more open to new information and new adventures. Fear is often involved in facing contradictory feelings; it is fear of the as yet unknown with unknowable consequences.

In the 1970s, I was a dean at NTL (National Training Laborato-ry) that held seminars in Bethel, Maine. As such, I was leading weeklong groups of half white and half non-white participants. We all lived on the premises, which al-lowed us to not only work togeth-er, but have our meals in common and continue discussions after din-ner. We had members from Asia, Africa, and the U.S. We started out by confronting our stereotypes of

each other; we ended with embrac-ing our common humanity.

For this to work, participants needed to feel secure enough in the group to be vulnerable; in oth-er words, to admit to prejudice and bigotry. We have all been raised by parents who also had their own beliefs and prejudices, which have influenced our own way of think-ing. It took effort and commitment to re-examine what seemed to be natural, even obvious, from an early age and to explore new ways of seeing the world.

When recounting our various life experiences, what became clear was how similar our reac-tions were to some difficult cir-cumstances and also how different these reactions could be, whether we were black, white, brown, or yellow. The white participants learned to understand at a gut lev-el what it was like to be surround-ed by prejudice and live in fear. The non-white participants learned to understand the white members’ fear of losing power. We did an ex-ercise where each had to talk and express feelings as if they were of another race.

By the end of that experience, we all had a new understanding of the different cultures living with the pain of racial prejudice. Many cried; I did. I realized that I, too, had unconscious biases that could be faced and dealt with. There may

be more than one truth; telling a story from an opposite point of view can help to depolarize our thoughts.

Holding on to long-held, false beliefs is reassuring. It takes courage to open ourselves up enough to understand an al-ternative point of view. A lot of people don’t have the incentive to do so. There needs to be a con-certed effort to address feelings because false beliefs are not ra-tional, they cannot be reached by discussion and facts alone. Asking people to identify what they fear the most when contra-dicting their beliefs is a step in the right direction. Sometimes it is not a matter of belief, but of convenience or monetary gain. To wit: continuing to use fossil fuels even though it impacts our planet negatively.

I invite my readers to come up with better ideas on how to help reluctant people accept what to us seem to be obvious facts re-inforced by scientific study. But then, of course, I believe in sci-ence and you won’t be able to change my mind, unless….

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.

By Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D.

Doing itBetter

‘My Son Pinocchio’ to open at JCC

By Jemma Samala | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

JCompany will present Disney’s “My Son Pinocchio, Jr.” at the Jewish Community Center in November. The cast includes University City youths: Hillel Angel, Zohara Angel, Laine Burfitt, Hannah Goold, Michael Kosma, Nathan Lemoine, Maital Meltzer, Miles Renstein, and Rosie Shaughnessy. Family members of all ages will enjoy this new take on a timeless story as well as classic songs like “When You Wish Upon a Star” and “I’ve Got No Strings.”

Thanks goes out to show sponsor Geppetto’s Toys and donors who support the Random Acts of Cul-ture Show on Nov. 10, at 2:30 p.m., where JCompany Youth Theatre is proud to provide underserved San Diego communities with the joy of live youth theater free of charge.

Read more online at sdnews.com.

Marc Berger, Benji Katzke and Ro-sie Shaunessy COURTESY PHOTO

8 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Community

UC resident aims for youth to be heard in government By Dave SchwaB | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Times are changing, and youth want to take part. Which is what Youth Will is all about, said Thomas Konrad of University City, who is in the van-guard of the new civic-minded group.

A regional organization uniting young people to drive the changes they seek, Youth Will’s objective is to ensure youth are adequately rep-resented in all future governmental decision-making.

“It’s crucial for us as a youth community to organize because

it’s the critical step to ensuring that we are not a forgotten, an in-visible community to policymak-ers,” says Youth Will’s mission statement.

Konrad, who handles policy and organizing for nonprofit Youth Will, said the immediate goal is “to engage youth around the city in do-ing transformative systems change, from helping plan where money is allocated publicly, to determining how our neighborhoods and our transportation systems are con-structed.”

Added Konrad, “Historically, youth have not been a part of that conversation, have not been able to have their voices heard. What we’re [Youth Will] about is mobilizing to really change that, make it so that, as San Diego grows and big changes happen, youth are engaged and not marginalized.”

How will that be accomplished?“It’s not simple,” admitted Kon-

rad. “It really will be through expe-rience in creating a collective voice, and in mobilizing in numbers show-ing youth want to be given space to

really be part of the conversation about the priorities of San Diego. By us taking those steps, we can get a seat at the table.”

Youth Will has developed a col-lective shared vision for a better future embodied in a “Youth Bill of Rights,” SB 18, Bill of Rights for the Children and Youth of Cal-ifornia. The bill would declare the intent, by Jan. 1, 2022, to enact legislation ensuring that SB 18 is applied evenly, equitably and appropriately to all children and youth across the state.

Konrad said Youth Will’s game plan is to divide the city up into five districts comprising “a whole ecosystem,” then mobilize youth in those communities. He said the group is presently working on developing a holistic youth “mas-ter plan” that actually “puts youth’s voice at the center in speaking to the needs of San Diego.”

Concluded Konrad, “There’s a lot of moving parts to this. What we’d like to have is a road map for youth to use in San Diego.”

For more information, visit youth-will.org.

Aviation Hall of Fame inducts La Jolla couple

By SamaNtha weBSter | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

On Tuesday, Oct. 15, La Jolla res-idents John and Martha King were celebrated for their recent enshrine-ment into the National Aviation Hall of Fame. At this ceremony, the cou-ple was recognized for their strides in aviation education through the im-pact they have made as co-founders, co-chairmen, and co-owners of King Schools, Inc.

The Kings co-founded the avia-tion school King Schools in 1975 after having difficulties in another business. When they started their school, both John and Martha each had been certified pilots for around 15 years. They wanted to dedicate their time to benefiting the aviation community and making aviation ed-ucation accessible.

“We enjoyed the knowledge part of flying so much,” said Martha King. “We wanted to share a love of flying, and we thought that this would be a fun and purposeful way to spend our time.”

For the first 10 years of the cou-ple’s business, they traveled through-out the country teaching week-

end-long “Ground School” training courses to help pilots pass their FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) knowledge tests in order to become licensed pilots.

Once video started to become pop-ular, the Kings started selling their courses on VHS tapes so that pilots could complete Ground School in their own homes. Today, the Kings’ training courses are available online.

“By the magic of technology, we wound up teaching about half of the pilots in the country who have learned to fly,” said John King. “Through the years, ‘John and Mar-tha’ became important in the lives of lots of pilots.”

King Schools has grown immense-ly since its start in the mid-’70s. The company is headquartered in Kearny Mesa and employs 50 people who work in everything from videogra-phy to course production to software.

In addition to their flexibility with changing technology, the Kings at-tribute their success to soliciting and listening to the feedback of their cus-tomers. This feedback has allowed the Kings to master their craft as ed-ucators and improve the lives of so

many of the nation’s pilots.“When you learn to fly, it con-

sumes a lot of your energy,” said John King. “If you’re in command of an airplane that can go at high speeds in three dimensions, it changes who you are and how you feel about yourself forever. In our process, we are giving people better lives.”

Although the Kings are proud of the strides that they have made in aviation education, they are touched that the National Aviation Hall of Fame has recognized them together.

“We’ve done everything as equal partners,” said John. “We’re both good teachers, we’re both good students, we’re both good on video.”

“We’re both flight instructors,” said Martha finishing her hus-band’s thought. “This is just a fantastic recognition of our part-nership and what we’ve been able to do for people together as a couple.”

To learn more about John and Martha’s King Schools, visit king-schools.com.

John and Martha King, co-founders, co-chairmen, and co-owners of the aviation school King Schools, Inc. COURTESY PHOTO

Climate change expert speaks at LJCC and other upcoming events

Dr. David Pierce, climatologist from the climate research divi-sion of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, spoke recently as part of the La Jolla Community Center’s Distinguished Speaker Series. Pierce discussed the impor-tance of reviewing all phenomena and examining all evidence before attributing the warming of the planet to either natural or human causes. He pointed out that the warming in recent decades is due to human-emitted greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide. He added that understanding recent temperature changes means ex-amining all possible causes—from the natural and human, to greenhouse gases, solar and volcanic activity—in explaining observations such as decreasing snowpack, rising land and ocean temperatures, etc.

The next Distinguished Speak-er Series featuring doctors Scott Lipmann and Wael Al-Delaimy will be held Nov. 12. They will be discussing cancer prevention and treatment. For further information or to make a reservation for the free event, visit ljcommunitycenter.org or call 858-459-0831.

WORLD AFFAIRS COUNCILThe San Diego World Affairs

Council will hear a presentation on the conflict in Kashmir from Profes-sor Dipak Gupta from 6:30-8 p.m., Oct. 29, at National University, San-ford Center Auditorium, 11355 N. Torrey Pines Road. Advanced regis-tration is required. The event is free to World Affairs Council members. Nonmembers are welcome and are charged a small fee. For more infor-mation, visit sdwac.org.

SACRED OBJECTSThe exhibit “Sacred Objects: Sa-

cred Wisdom: The Art of Divina-tion” will open with a reception from 7-9:30 p.m., Nov. 2, at Africa and Beyond, 1250 Prospect St. The exhibit showcases 75 objects from more than a dozen tribes across eight countries in West Central and Southern Africa. The reception will feature a presentation and light re-freshments. Tickets are $25 a per-

son, and proceeds go to benefit the nonprofit Save The Children. Visit africaandbeyond.com for more in-formation.

LA JOLLA SYMPHONYThe La Jolla Symphony and Cho-

rus will open its 65th season with a dynamic program of music that includes “The Overture to Wil-liam Tell,” “First Violin Concer-to of Florence Price,” and Bartok’s “Concerto for Orchestra,” at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 2, and 2 p.m., Nov. 3, at Mandeville Auditorium at UC San Diego. A pre-concert lecture by Ste-ven Schick is given one hour before concert start. Tickets are $18-$39. Parking is free on weekends. To purchase tickets or for more infor-mation, call 858-534-4637 or vis-it lajollasymphony.com.

DENGUE FEVERDengue Fever will perform at 8

p.m., Nov. 5, at the Price Center East Ballroom, 9500 Gilman Drive. Rec-ognized for their trademark blend of 1960s Cambodian pop and psyche-delic rock, the group was founded in 2002 by brothers Ethan and Zac Holtzman, along with saxophonist David Ralicke (Beck/Brazzaville); drummer Paul Dreux Smith; bassist Senon Williams (Radar Brothers); and singer Chhom Nimol. Tickets cost $9 for students and $20 for nonstudents. For more information, visit artpower.ucsd.edu.

ASIAN FILM FESTIVALThe Pacific Arts Movement will

open the 20th annual San Diego Asian Film Festival at 7 p.m., Nov. 7, at the Conrad Prebys Perform-ing Arts Center with the film “The Paradise We Are Looking For,” a collection of four short documenta-ries that celebrate historically AAPI neighborhoods and stories in San Diego. SDAFF will run through Nov. 16, showcasing more than 170 films from 29 countries in more than 40 different languages in various ven-ues around San Diego. For more in-formation and to purchase tickets, visit sdaff.org.

Read more online at sdnews.com.

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Celebrating Day of the Dead in Old Town San Diego State Historic ParkBy Jill DiamoND | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Besides Halloween and fall foot-ball, another October event gaining in popularity is Día de los Muertos or Day of the Dead.

Over the years, the holiday tra-ditionally celebrated in Mexico and San Diego has grown to attract peo-ple from all walks of life. This year, the Fiesta de Reyes Día de los Muer-tos Celebration will be held once again in Old Town San Diego State Historic Park in the Fiesta de Reyes plaza Nov. 1-3.

“Día de los Muertos is a commu-nity-wide celebration of the history, Hispanic culture and rich heritage of the region. It is at this time of year that the spirits of loved ones who have died are thought to return to Earth to celebrate with friends and family,” said Fiesta de Reyes Día de los Muertos Celebration Spokesper-son Mike Simms.

He said the tradition of celebrating the dead goes back to pre-Columbian cultures in what is now Mexico. As European influences came into play, the traditions became mixed with Christian traditions and it evolved into the celebration we have today.

WHAT TO SEE AND DOWhile at the event, the state park

will offer a celebration of activities and attractions for the entire family that will be a tribute to those who have passed away. From a profes-

sional artist painting a large Day of the Dead skull in the middle of the park to a public altar where visitors can place remembrances, there’s something for everyone. Addition-ally, there will be a vibrant Día de los Muertos parade that will proceed around the state park plaza on Sat-urday at 5 p.m. featuring many local groups and performers.

Simms added the Fiesta de Reyes courtyard at the north end of the state park will be full of fanciful, humorous, and visually stimulating décor offered as tributes to many of San Diego’s early citizens. Many life-sized Catrina skeleton dolls in fancy dress hold court at Fiesta de Reyes throughout the fall season.

“Day of the Dead, or Día de los Muertos, has been celebrated in Old Town for more than 10 years and has become an event that people who used to come with their parents are now bringing their children to.

“The event in the state park is more than a street fair as so many other Día de los Muertos celebra-tions in the area have become. We embrace and celebrate the meaning of the holiday and people – especial-ly families – are attracted to that. People of all ages and ethnicities at-tend. The state park event sees many families attending together with multiple generations of progeny.

Read more online at sdnews.com.

60 years a church: All Hallows celebrates its diamond jubilee

By KareN ScaNloN | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Restaurant owner Johnny Perni-cano welcomed fellow parishioners to his Italian eatery for Mass and pizza on a Sunday in May this year, much the same as he did 60 years ago at the founding of the new All Hallows Catholic Church.

Neighboring Catholic parishes were bursting at the seams, and the bishop of San Diego Diocese, the Most Reverend Charles F. Buddy, es-tablished a third congregation for La Jolla in March 1959.

Churchgoers met at Pernicano’s Family Restaurant, La Jolla Women’s Club, and even assembled among carved images in La Jolla’s Town House Hotel while a church edifice was being raised on Mount Soledad.

“Contracts were let, and as often happens, the lowest bid is award-ed the building contract. And so it was at All Hallows,” laughs retired building contractor Leonard Teyssi-er. “We always figured that to win a job, build it quicker so there’s not so much overhead. We built the church and rectory in just eight months for about $160,000.”

Teyssier is also responsible for a number of other notable structures around town, among them the Ocean Beach Fishing Pier, Le Ron-delet in Point Loma, and, curiously, the city’s first outdoor elevator at the landmark hotel, El Cortez.

The Catholic Parish of All Hallows began its diamond jubilee celebration on Nov. 1 last year with a Found-ers Reception, and peaks this Nov. 1 with the time-honored Bal de la Toussaint (meaning All the Saints). Tickets for the dinner dance at La Jol-la Country Club are available online at AllHallows.com. The congregation invites people everywhere who have enjoyed association with All Hallows to join the commemoration.

Parishioner Mary Jane Fee remem-bers, “It was a big church and we all wondered how to pay for it. Bishop Buddy gave our pastor permission to sign up people who were already at-tending Mary, Star of the Sea.”

Fundraising efforts were aggres-sive by the Charter Parish Council, Men’s Club, Woman’s Guild, and generosity of individual donors. In-

terestingly, two additional acres of usable land for the parish were created by donations of fill dirt.

Acquisition of the breathtak-ing 6-acre site on Mount Soledad began with a generous donation by Carlos Traveras. According to church history, “At the time, few realized that the location provided a link to the Catholic Church’s past in San Diego. Named after Nuestra Senora de la Soledad, Our Lady of Solitude, Mount Soledad was home to many Indians as noted in Mission records of baptisms, mar-riages, and deaths.”

The founding pastor officiated a 30-minute groundbreaking and blessing ceremony on April 17, 1960. A long-awaited first Mass in the new church was celebrated on Easter Sunday, April 2, 1961.

In November 1961, at the Feast of All Saints, Bishop Bud-dy formally dedicated the lovely A-frame, Romanesque- or Nor-man-style structure that stands high above San Diego and in view of the Pacific Ocean.

Historically, the original All Hal-lows (Anglican) Parish Church belonged to 12th-century Lon-don. It was the focal point of the town’s pride and a landmark to the wanderer. The Norman style is also symbolic of Western man’s emergence from the Dark Ages to a better time and was the bishop’s deliberate choice 60 years ago for La Jolla’s new Catholic church.

Campus expansion over these 60 years has been extensive and includes a former Convent for the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, All Hallows Academy for grades TK through eight, and the Parish Center of offices, library, meeting rooms, kitchen facilities, and the parking garage.

“All Hallows has stayed true to its original mission,” says Cindy Bosh, church stewardship admin-istrator. “We serve Catholics in our geographical assignment and reach far beyond those borders in philanthropy to a different group every month of the year.”

Congratulations, All Hallows! “Well done, good and faithful servants.”

The Fiesta de Reyes Día de los Muertos Celebration will be held in Old Town San Diego State Historic Park. COURTESY PHOTO

LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS · FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019 · PAGE 11

Tim Flannery to play ‘Acoustic Evenings’

By Bart meNDoza | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The Athenaeum’s Acoustic Evenings series continues on Nov. 8 with performances from guitar-ist Tim Flannery, event host Jeffer-son Jay and his band, as well as the folk duo Trails & Rails.

All are well worth hearing, but Flannery is in a league of his own. Perhaps best known for his legendary stint with the San Diego Padres and later as a World Series-winning coach with the San Francisco Giants, Flannery is well on his way to being a leg-

end in a second field: music. A gifted songwriter and excellent storyteller, Flannery is currently touring be-hind his 14th album, “The Light,” full of music that will appeal to fans of The Eagles or Tom Petty’s acous-tic material. Songs such as “Ashes to Ashes” showcase a real dedication to songcraft, but it’s the warmth in his voice that will win you over.

Tim Flannery: 7:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 8, at The Athenaeum Music & Arts Library, 1008 Wall St. All ages. $12 for members and $17 for non-members. For more information, visit ljathenaeum.org.

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‘Zandra Rhodes: 50 Fabulous Years in Fashion’

Dame Zandra Rhodes held a lec-ture and book signing on Oct. 14, at Warwick’s Bookstore in La Jolla. Dennis Nothdruft is the head of ex-hibition at the Fashion and Textile Museum in London, and he was on-hand to ask Rhodes questions about her 50-year career in fashion. They were greeted with a packed audience. Rhodes spoke about her career in the early days when punk came along and she designed gar-ments with holes and chains. In the beginning of her career, she said she would start off with spectacu-lar fashion shows creating perfor-mance art — some of the runways had ballet dancers, Egyptian danc-ers walking sideways, and models tossing rose petals. At that time, they always did a celebration poster for each season.

Rhodes discussed some of the people she worked with during her five-decade career, which began with her big break meeting Diana Vree-land when she came to the U.S. Addi-tional personalities she talked about meeting were Diana Ross, Princess Diana, and Freddie Mercury from Queen. The audience had an oppor-tunity to ask questions and one was, “Do you wear anyone else’s clothes?”

Rhodes said not if she is trying to sell her dresses. Another audience mem-ber asked, “How do you always look so delicious?” Rhodes said that she uses herself as a pallet and begins with her makeup and then adds the jewelry until the look is visually pleasing to her. After the lecture and Q&A, the audience formed a huge line for the book signing.

Both Rhodes and Nothdruft are editors of this new publication, “50 Fabulous Years in Fashion.” The book has a foreword by British jour-nalist and fashion critic Suzy Men-kes. The fashion icon and interior designer Iris Apfel wrote the preface to the book. You may remember that Apfel was the subject of an exhibit at The Costume Institute in The Met-ropolitan Museum of Art in 2006. Contributions in the book looked like a who’s who in fashion and included industry icon Mary Lou Luther, American fashion designer Anna Sui, film producer Joan Agaja-nian Quinn, and Indian designer Ra-jeev Sethi. London-based journalist, author, and opera specialist Helena Matheopoulos, textile historian and author Mary Schoeser, and creative director of Valentino, Pierpaolo Pic-cioli, also made additional contribu-tions.

Rhodes is currently making guest appearances and book signings throughout California, New York, and London. In conjunction with the book, Rhodes has an exhibition at the Fashion and Textile Museum in

London called “Zandra Rhodes: 50 Years of Fabulous.” The exhibition highlights five decades of this British design legend and will run through Jan. 26, 2020.

Warwick’s is the oldest continu-ous family-owned business and op-erated independent bookstore in the U.S. It’s now in its fourth generation. Some of the biggest authors and ce-lebrities, such as Ozzy Osbourne to Hilary Clinton and Dame Zandra Rhodes, have come here for people to meet and greet. For a list of up-coming events and author signings, check out warwicks.com.

UPCOMING EVENTSThursday, Nov. 7 — Zandra

Rhodes Fashion Show at 11:30 a.m. at the Westgate Hotel, 1055 Sec-ond Ave. There will be a Champagne reception, a three-course luncheon and a fashion show of the Golden Hour collection to celebrate her 50 years in the fashion industry. For more information, visit westgatehotel.com.

Wednesday, Dec. 11 — ‘50 Fab-ulous Years’ luncheon celebrates Zandra’s 50 years in fashion at the L’Auberge Del Mar. There will be an auction for some of Zandra’s histor-ic pieces. For details, email Dakota@zandrarhodes.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.

Zandra Rhodes poses with Cecelia Post at Warwick’s. DIANA CAVAGNARO / VILLAGE NEWS

Tim Flannery will perform at Athenaeum’s Acoustic Evenings series on Nov. 8. COURTESY PHOTO

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LEGALS ADS 900FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9023991 Fictitious Business Name(s) MONDOKIDZ. Located at: 7700 PARKWAY DR. APT. #15, LA MESA, CA 91942. Is registered by the following: EL-HAM EZZATYAR. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: ELHAM EZZATYAR. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 01, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OC-TOBER 11, 18, 25, &, NOVEMBER 01, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9023456 Fictitious Business Name(s) A GREEN LAND ENTERPRISES TOWING. Located at: 2088 JULIAN AVE., SAN DIEGO, CA 92113. Is registered by the following: CLISERIO OSWALDO RODRIGUEZ. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 9/24/19. Registrant Name: CLISERIO OSWALDO RODRIGUEZ. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: SEPTEMBER 24, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 11, 18, 25, &, NOVEMBER 01, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9024128 Fictitious Business Name(s) YOUTH PICKLEBALL ACADEMY. Located at: 3655 COWLEY WAY, SAN DIEGO, CA 92117. Is registered by the follow-ing: a. MARY MAGILL and b. AMY JENNINGS. This business is conduct-ed by: CO-PARTNERS. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: MARY MAGILL. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Cor-poration, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronen-burg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 02, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 11, 18, 25, &, NOVEMBER 01, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9023961 Fictitious Business Name(s) COGGAN FAMILY AQUATIC COMPLEX. Lo-cated at: 800 NAUTILUS STREET, LA JOLLA, CA 92037. Is registered by the following: LA JOLLA AQUATIC COMPLEX FOUNDATION. This busi-ness is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: 9/01/2002. Registrant Name: LA JOLLA AQUATIC COMPLEX FOUNDA-TION. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor PRESIDENT. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: SEPTEMBER 30, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 11, 18, 25, &, NOVEMBER 01, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9024089 Fictitious Business Name(s) ETP UNLIMITED. Located at: 4787 ACAD-EMY PI., SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the following: EVAN THOMAS PATRICK. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 8/24/19. Registrant Name: EVAN THOMAS PATRICK. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Ti-tle of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 02, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 11, 18, 25, &, NOVEMBER 01, 2019.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO, NORTH COUNTY CIVIL COURT; 325 SOUTH MELROSE DR., VISTA, CA 92081 CASE NUMBER: 37-2019-00052828-CU-PT-NC. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner (name): JON JEREMY COOK AND HANNA KATHERINE COOK filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: a. JEREMY DAVID COOK to Proposed name: FLYNN DA-VID COOK 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 file a written objection that indicates the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING a. Date: NOVEMBER 26, 2019 TIME: 8:30 AM DEP: 23; b. The address of the court is SAME AS NOTED ABOVE; 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): La Jolla Village News and The Peninsula Beacon. Date: OCTOBER 07, 2019. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT SIM VON KALINOWSKI ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 11, 18, 25, &, NOVEMBER 01, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9024156. Fictitious Business Name(s) JBN WIRELESS. Located at: 3967 SE-QUOIA ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the following: JBN REALTY & LENDING INC. This business is conducted by: A COR-PORATION. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: JBN REALTY & LENDING INC. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor PRESIDENT. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 02, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 18, 25, NOVEMBER 01, &, 08, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9024582. Fictitious Business Name(s) VLV EVENTS. Located at: 4319 ½ RIALTO ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92107. Is registered by the following: VICTORIA VASSO. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 10/08/19. Registrant Name: VICTORIA VASSO. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 08, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 18, 25, NOVEMBER 01, &, 08, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9024315. Fictitious Business Name(s) CASPIAN ENTERPRISE. Located at: 4545

LA JOLLA VILLAGE DR., SAN DIEGO, CA 92122. Is registered by the following: ILGAR ABDULLAYEV. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 9/30/19. Registrant Name: ILGAR ABDULLAYEV. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Com-pany/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 04, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 18, 25, NOVEMBER 01, &, 08, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9024192. Fictitious Business Name(s) SAN DIEGO EXPERT HOUSE CLEANING. Located at: 841 TURQUOISE ST. UNIT 110, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the following: SAN DIEGO EXPERT HOUSE CLEAN-ING. This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The first day of business was: 10/05/2014. Registrant Name: SAN DIEGO EXPERT HOUSE CLEANING. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor LLC MANAGER. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 03, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 18, 25, NOVEMBER 01, &, 08, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9023344. Fictitious Business Name(s) NORTHSIDE SHACK – POINT LOMA. Lo-cated at: 1255 ROSECRANS ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92106. Is registered by the following: PAMELA NIOMY OLVERA. This business is conduct-ed by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 5/15/2014. Registrant Name: PAMELA NIOMY OLVERA. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: SEPTEMBER 23, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 18, 25, NOVEMBER 01, &, 08, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9023345. Fictitious Business Name(s) NORTHSIDE SHACK – NORTH PARK. Lo-cated at: 3773 30TH ST., SUITE H, SAN DIEGO, CA 92104. Is regis-tered by the following: PAMELA NIOMY OLVERA. This business is con-ducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 9/01/2019. Registrant Name: PAMELA NIOMY OLVERA. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: SEPTEMBER 23, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 18, 25, NOVEMBER 01, &, 08, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9024871. Fictitious Business Name(s) a. GEPERMIT and b. GEPERMITS. Located at: 16885 W. BERNARDO DRIVE SUITE 105, SAN DIEGO, CA 92127. Is registered by the following: GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL PERMITTING, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: 7/02/2009. Registrant Name: GLOBAL ENVIRONMEN-TAL PERMITTING, INC. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor FOUNDER &PRESIDENT. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 11, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 18, 25, NOVEMBER 01, &, 08, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9024890. Fictitious Business Name(s) a. SAGE LEVITAN SERVICES and b. SAGE LEVITAN SERVICES. Located at: 3571 POE STREET, SAN DI-EGO, CA 92106. Is registered by the following: SAGE WIND LEVI-TAN-SAMUDOVSKY. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 10/01/19. Registrant Name: SAGE WIND LEVITAN-SAMUDOVSKY. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Com-pany/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 11, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 18, 25, NOVEMBER 01, &, 08, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9024926. Fictitious Business Name(s) DC POWERSPORTS. Located at: 4000 FANUEL STREET PARK, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the following: CHRISTOPHER THOMAS BURGOS MOLINA. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: CHRISTOPHER THOMAS BURGOS MOLINA. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 11, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 18, 25, NOVEMBER 01, &, 08, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9024348. Fictitious Business Name(s) SB ELECTRONICS. Located at: 4464 CHARGER BLVD., SAN DIEGO, CA 92117. Is registered by the fol-lowing: SHABIR ZAHIR BARKZAI. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 10/04/2019. Registrant Name: SHABIR ZAHIR BARKZAI. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 04, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 01, 08, &, 15, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025129. Fictitious Business Name(s) a. SAN DIEGO CO-HARVEST and b. SD CO-HARVEST. Located at: 2202 COMSTOCK ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92111. Is registered by the following: CO-HARVEST LLC. This busi-ness is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: CO-HARVEST LLC. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor CEO. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 16, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 01, 08, &, 15, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025154. Fictitious Business Name(s) a. KERN KEY SERVICES INC and b. KERN KEY SERVICES. Located at: 4295 GESNER STREET, SUITE 3K, SAN DIEGO, CA 92117. Is registered by the following: KERN KEY SER-VICES INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: KERN KEY SERVICES INC. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor SEC/TREAS. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronen-burg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 16, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 01, 08, &, 15, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025131 Fictitious Business Name(s) LINDA KING & ASSOCIATES CLAIMS MANAGEMENT AND CONSULTING. Located at: 3200 FOURTH AVE., SUITE 101, SAN DIEGO, CA 92103. Is registered by the following: LAKA-FCM INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: 7/01/19. Registrant Name: LAKA-FCM INC. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor MANAGER. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronen-burg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 16, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 01, 08, &, 15, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025132 Fictitious Business Name(s) GREEN MOTION CA. Located at: 14450 RANCHO SANTA FE FARMS ROAD, RANCHO SANTA FE, CA 92067. Is registered by the following: PACIFIC ENT LLC. This business is con-ducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY The first day of business was: 12/06/18. Registrant Name: PACIFIC ENT LLC. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor MANAGER. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 16, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 01, 08, &, 15, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025224 Fictitious Business Name(s) IRONGORILLACLOTHING. Located at: 12190 E. CUYAMACA DR. APT. #1403, EL CAJON, CA 92019. Is registered by the following: RICKY, TALAFILI, FITIAUSI. This business is conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was:

10/16/19. Registrant Name: RICKY, TALAFILI, FITIAUSI. Title of Of-ficer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 16, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 01, 08, &, 15, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025087 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. EDEN’S GARDEN ANIMAL SANCTU-ARY FOUNDATION. DOG AND CAT RESCUES AND ADOPTIONS and b. JESUS OUR SHEPHERD CHURCH INCORPORATED. Located at: 3268 GOVERNOR DRIVE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92122. Is registered by the following: JESUS OUR SHEPHERD CHURCH, INCORPORATED. This business is conducted by A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: JESUS OUR SHEPHERD CHURCH, IN-CORPORATED. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corpora-tion, Title of Signor PRESIDENT. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 15, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 01, 08, &, 15, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9024321 Fictitious Business Name(s) SLOANE. Located at: 3865 MISSION BLVD., SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the following: DANE MCCLEARY, LLC. This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILI-TY COMPANY. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: DANE MCCLEARY, LLC. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor MEMBER. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 04, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 01, 08, &, 15, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025458 Fictitious Business Name(s) DRNK & QWENCH PB. Located at: 740 HORNBLEND STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the following: SINGH’S COFFEE, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: SINGH’S COFFEE, INC. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor CEO. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 21, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 01, 08, &, 15, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025171 Fictitious Business Name(s) SARAH C DESIGNS. Located at: 2247 EMERALD STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the fol-lowing: SARAH ANNE CHIPMAN. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 01/02/2015. Registrant Name: SARAH ANNE CHIPMAN. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 16, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 01, 08, &, 15, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025289 Fictitious Business Name(s) SOUNDSWELL. Located at: 6672 FISK AVE., SAN DIEGO, CA 92122. Is registered by the following: SOUND-SWELL, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: 10/17/19. Registrant Name: SOUND-SWELL, INC. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor CEO & FOUNDER. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 17, 2019. ISSUE DATES: OCTOBER 25, NOVEMBER 01, 08, &, 15, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025540 Fictitious Business Name(s) JAX WIMMER FITNESS. Located at: 1440 HOTEL CIRCLE N. APT. 217, SAN DIEGO, CA 92108. Is reg-istered by the following: JACLYN MARIE WIMMER. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: JACLYN MARIE WIMMER. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 21, 2019. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 01, 08, 15, &, 22, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025413 Fictitious Business Name(s) SHOWER THOUGHTS @BLUENVIRON-MENT. Located at: 3844 STACY AVE., SAN DIEGO, CA 92117. Is registered by the following: TANYA AGRAWAL. This business is con-ducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 10/18/19. Registrant Name: TANYA AGRAWAL. Title of Officer, if Limited Lia-bility Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 18, 2019. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 01, 08, 15, &, 22, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025728 Fictitious Business Name(s) TOWN SQUARE FAMILY DENTISTRY. Located at: 4731 CLAIREMONT DR. #101, SAN DIEGO, CA 92117. Is registered by the following: SRINIVASAN DENTAL CORPORATION. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: 9/30/2011. Registrant Name: SRINIVASAN DENTAL CORPORATION. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Cor-poration, Title of Signor CEO. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 23, 2019. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 01, 08, 15, &, 22, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025800 Fictitious Business Name(s) SUCCULENT SUNSET DESIGNS. Located at: 4183 DATCHO DRIVE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92117. Is registered by the following: ASHLEY ANN ROSARIO. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 10/01/19. Reg-istrant Name: ASHLEY ANN ROSARIO. Title of Officer, if Limited Lia-bility Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 23, 2019. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 01, 08, 15, &, 22, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9024405 Fictitious Business Name(s) KING TROWEL PLASTERING. Located at: 626 QUAIL STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92102. Is registered by the fol-lowing: YADIRA M. JACINTO. This business is conducted by: AN INDI-VIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: YADIRA M. JACINTO. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 07, 2019. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 01, 08, 15, &, 22, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025892 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. PET BUSA b. CAZULLO MARKET and c. IBRAZIL FIT. Located at: 4550 VANDEVER AVE., UNIT 21, SAN DIEGO, CA 92120. Is registered by the following: GUSTAVO CASULO VELHO. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of busi-ness was: 10/24/19. Registrant Name: GUSTAVO CASULO VELHO. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/Coun-ty Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 24, 2019. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 01, 08, 15, &, 22, 2019.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9025584 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. HI KEI MODERN CANNABIS b. HI KEI c. HI CANNABIS and d. HI. Located at: 3639 MIDWAY DR., SUITE B-132, SAN DIEGO, CA 92110. Is registered by the following: AARON MA-GAGNA. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 9/10/19. Registrant Name: AARON MAGAGNA. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 21, 2019. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 01, 08, 15, &, 22, 2019.

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PAINTING

DO YOU LIKE LUTEFISK?Valhall Lodge is holding their annual Lutefisk/Meatball Dinner

On Saturday, November 16.

Seatings are at 4:30, 5:00 and 5:30.

The Ladies of Valhall will be holding their Lille Butikken, Featuring Scandinavian items and baked goods.

Reservation is $20, $25 at the door. Call or send reservations to Millie Wright,

14215 Pecan Park Lane, #5A, El Cajon, 9221, 619-443-0942,Grandmom2dach@gmail.com. Indicate whether you would like

Lutefisk, meatballs, or half and half.

Dinner will be served at:La Mesa Masonic Lodge, 4731 Date Ave. La Mesa, CA 91942

13FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSSports

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La Jolla High School field hockey: the continual climb of a programBy eD PiPer | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Inexorable. It was going to hap-pen. It is happening.

As certain as the determination of Coach Amanda Combs Warford and her La Jolla High field hockey players, the continual ascent of the program can be measured in tangi-ble results:

A Division 1 title game appear-ance in 2017, which resulted in a narrow 1-0 loss to Mission Vista for the ring.

A 12-1-2 record to begin the 2019 campaign.

The championship of the Valley Center Tournament — the first tourney title in the history of the school.

“Definitely,” said Viking Athletic Director Paula Conway, who head-ed the program for many years and hired Warford three years

ago. “We’ve always only played in the Serra tournament when I was coaching, and we never won that.”

What’s remarkable, in the steely determination and the methodical, though personable, preparation is that this year’s squad, which has vaulted out of the gate so quickly, is made up of almost identical players from last year. The 2018 edition end-ed 9-13, less than they had hoped.

Caeley Hickson Long, a senior cap-tain who plays upper midfield, cites Warford’s emphasis on stick skills, as well as greater connectedness among team members. “Also, structure has gotten stronger,” the 17-year-old his-tory and English enthusiast asserts. “Knowing our position on the field has made a difference.”

About half the varsity roster also plays for Warford on her club team, Coastal Clash. In pursuit of the Ser-ras and Scripps Ranches of the San Diego CIF Section, this is a crucial el-ement in developing players beyond the school-only, ninth-through-12th-grade experience, which leaves a team short of being able to battle the elite teams on equal terms.

Various Vikings in interviews also identified the development of forward Haley Mossmer, who has become an offensive force; Claire Telford’s emergence as goalkeeper; the rapid development of sopho-more Sabine Knott on defense; plus a bonding off the field that has ex-ceeded a “disjointed” feeling of last year.

Telford, who moved up from the jun-ior varsity this year, posted three shut-out victories on the final day of the Valley Center Tournament: 3-0 over host Valley Center, 1-0 in the semifi-nals over Cathedral, and the 3-0 win in the championship game over the same Mission Vista team that had beaten them two years ago for the CIF title.

“We’ve been doing a lot of hit-ting and trapping in practice,” said Warford. “Also, double-teaming.” The team historically has always played well on defense. What takes time to develop are the offensive stick skills strong enough to move the ball through aggressive de-fenders to drive the ball to the goal.

Read more online at sdnews.com.

La Jolla’s Devin Bale on receiving corps sparkle for VikingsBy eD PiPer | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Devin Bale, junior receiver for La Jolla High School, says his father Mark taught him to “catch the ball with your hands, not your body.”

“I remember I played catch in the alley with my dad,” the b r ow n - h a i r e d , u n a s s u m i n g young man says. “He was a really good receiver at Arapahoe College [in Littleton, Colorado, just south of Denver].”

The key point about snagging the football with hands extended out from the body is “then the ball can’t bounce off your body” and go for a miscue, the 6-foot-2-inch re-ceiver/kicker for the Vikings says.

Bale is one of a corps of pass catchers who have shined for Coach Tyler Roach’s offense through the first half of the 2019 campaign. While Bale adds the bonus of being a punter, place-kicker as well as field goal threat for La Jolla, fellow junior

Luke Brunette has been effective on both sides of the ball. Cooper Mc-Nally has returned for his senior year to add his pass-catching skills, while sophomore Makai Smith is a newcomer and future star for the Vikings, moving here from Arizo-na. Most of the time, they’re taking heaves from sophomore quarter-back Jackson Stratton, but return-er Diego Solis also is in the mix at quarterback and catches a few pass-es himself.

On his impact as a place-kicker, Bale observes, “Kicking is a lot harder in the game, because of the pressure. You’re thinking about the situation. Also, you’re facing the pressure of the defense.”

“I was good at kicking because I played soccer so many years,” says the 170-pound defender in that sport. “I’ve played since I was 4.

Read more online at sdnews.com.

Serene Liu, captain and defender, shows a powerful shot in a game earlier this season.

ED PIPER / VILLAGE NEWS

Devin Bale, junior receiver for the La Jolla High School Vikings.

ED PIPER / VILLAGE NEWS

14 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Home and Garden

HEATHER LONG 858-232-5638

Heather@sdnews.comLA JOLLA

Looking for a fresh approach to Real Estate Marketing

Call Today

LINDA MARRONE(858) 735-4173lmarrone@san.rr.comwww.LindaMarrone.comCalRE #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.

From my garden: November is prime time for California poppiesBy liNDa marroNe | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The heavy rains we had this past winter brought a spring “super bloom” of wildflowers to the fields and hillsides of California and most notable were the masses of gold-en orange California poppies that literally popped up everywhere. Declared the state flower of Califor-nia in 1903, the California poppy (Eschsholtzia californica) is easy to grow and requires very little care.

These colorful, long-lasting flowers come in shades of red, orange and yellow and their foliage has a fern-like appearance. They prefer the cool-er temperatures of spring and early summer and will stay in bloom along the coast until the weather heats up in July. A good time to plant Califor-nia poppy seeds is around the end of November and into December.

California poppies will grow in most soils as long as it has good drainage and is not clay based or too fertile. Plant the seeds in full sun with about a 1/4 inch of soil cover-ing them and lightly pack it down. Keep the soil moist as the seeds ger-minate, which will happen in about 10 to 15 days after planting.

In the wild, the seeds begin to ger-minate as the fall rains begin. While they need a good supply of water at the early stages of their growth, once they establish they are consid-

ered to be drought-tolerant plants. It will take about 75 days for the seeds to flower after they have been planted.

Deadhead the faded flowers, but leave a few so that they will reseed your beds for flowers the following season. As the brightly colored flower petals fade and fall, an elon-gated seed pod will grow from the

flower stem. Eventually, the pod will open and release its seeds.

A few years ago, I planted a mix-ture of California wildflower seeds that included California poppies and the poppies come back year after year — much to the delight of the bees and butterflies that love to visit them. This area of my gar-den is not fertilized like the other

areas since wildflowers, such as the California poppy, prefer little to no fertilizer, unlike most gar-den flowers. If fertilized, the poppy plants will produce an abundance of leaves and few flowers.

California poppies only have a few pests and turning a bunch of ladybugs loose in your garden will keep many unwanted bugs in check. Plan to release your bag of ladybugs just before dusk and wa-ter your garden before you set them free. The late hour and the water clinging to your plants and the soil

will keep them hanging around even after the sun comes up.

Another way to keep them in your garden is to make a shal-low “pool” from a terracotta pot saucer. Set the saucer into the garden soil, level with the dirt and fill it with small pebbles and water. Ladybugs usually flee the garden looking for a water source and this shallow watering station should keep the little creatures around to do their job. You might even see butterflies enjoying the water!

Ladybugs are attracted to plants that produce small flowers, like alys-sum and most herbs, such as mint. LINDA MARRONE / VILLAGE NEWS

California poppies look great when planted with contrasting colored flow-ers, such as purple verbena, which also attract butterflies, bees and ben-eficial insects to the garden. LINDA MARRONE / VILLAGE NEWS

REAL ESTATE SHOWCASECall 858.270.3103 to get your property featured today!

15FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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San Diego named most beautiful city… again!By victoria DaviS | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

From the best surf town to the best city for coffee fanatics, San Diego has been listed as a favorite more than a dozen times by publications such as Surfer Magazine, Culture Trip, Best Cit-ies, and SmartAsset. In October, San Diego was once again featured in the spotlight during the Flight Network’s The World’s 50 Most Beautiful Cities campaign, ranking at No. 22, ahead of Madrid, Athens, and Jerusalem.

“It’s certainly not the first time we’ve gotten recognition from editorial me-

dia or travel sites or even public opin-ion polls,” said Candice Eley, director of communications at San Diego Tourism Authority. “I think it’s pretty clear from anyone who lives here, that’s part of why we live here — the amazing land-scapes, how diverse the city is, how you can go from the beach to the desert foothills in the span of an hour.”

According to the Tourism Author-ity, visitors passing through San Die-go spend roughly $11.5 billion every year. That amount of cash might make sense since the city also hosts 35.8 million visitors annually. Jam-packed

to the brim with seaside taco shops (and trucks), breweries and beach-es — not to mention the ample wine country hot-spots and historic towns — San Diego’s daytime and nighttime activities are virtually endless.

“Something we also hear a lot from visitors is how clean our city is,” said Eley, who has lived in San Diego since 2004. “For the size of a major U.S. city, it can be really a re-ally surprising thing to visitors how nice the streets and buildings are.

Read more online at sdnews.com. The Arch at Sunset Cliffs. THOMAS MELVILLE / VILLAGE NEWS

16 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Nibbles and Sips: organic restaurant replaces Grate Grilled CheeseBy FraNK SaBatiNi Jr. | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Attention healthy eaters and those taking a break from processed foods: A new cafe specializing in wholesome takes on sinful dishes has emerged in the heart of downtown La Jolla. It’s called Lagom Balanced Food, which replaced Grater Grilled Cheese.

With a bright, homey interior awash in pink, the menu features sweet and savory dishes using “all-natural ingredients and some organic,” according to Joaquin Fer-nandez, who owns the restaurant with his wife, Karina. The couple also owns four restaurants with a similar concept in Guadalajara, Mexico.

Their menu at Lagom, which is a Swedish word that denotes a bal-

anced lifestyle, features baked goods made on-site, plus breakfast dish-es, bowls, Mexican fare and more. Many items are free of gluten, dairy, and sugar. 723 Pearl St., 858-203-7679, lagomfood.us.

WAYFARER RANKSCondé Nast Traveler recently di-

rected its focus on San Diego’s din-ing scene by citing “25 best restau-rants” in the county, from Oceanside and down into our urban core. Es-tablishments in La Jolla and Ocean Beach made the list – Wayfarer Bread & Pastry and Little Lion Cafe.

Wayfarer received praise for hav-ing “the best sourdough loaves and pastries in town.” Not mentioned in the article is the bakery’s re-

cent reintroduction of pizza night, a popular draw that takes place from 5 to 9 p.m. every Wednes-day. (5525 La Jolla Blvd., 858-454-1924, wayfarerbread.com.)

Little Lion Cafe was called out for using fresh California ingredients, particularly in its breakfast-brunch fare. The bistro’s congenial staff and cozy atmosphere were also noted. (1424 Sunset Cliffs Blvd., 619-756-6921, thelittlelioncafe.com.)

NEW SUSHI RESTAURANTFrom car parts to Japanese rolls,

the former auto-repair garage locat-ed on the lot of The Gym in Pacific Beach has turned into Umo Sushi.

Owner Jon Russo and chef Leo Rodriguez, who last worked at Hane Sushi in Bankers Hill, have created a concise selection of nigiri and su-shi rolls named playfully after the restaurant’s proximity to the gym. They include the “619 muscle,” “Mr. Clean” and “sexy strong.”

Russo said the redo of the space involved “a full scrub, de-greasing and repainting” for achieving its current lounge feel. 2951 Garnet Ave., 619-772-3093.

NEW PB TAVERN OPENSWhat used to be Blackthorn

Irish Pub in Bay Park is now Bay Hill Tavern. The establishment has ownership ties to Second Na-ture in Pacific Beach and Work-ing Class in North Park. It offers

hearty grub, craft beef, and kicky cocktails. Among the top food sellers are one-pound orders of chicken wings, pastrami Reubens, Kauai chicken pizza with whiskey barbecue sauce, and an ice cream sundae with jalapeno-chocolate drizzle. 3010 Clairemont Drive. For more information, call 619-326-8828 or visit bayhilltavernsd.com.

NEWPORT PIZZANewport Pizza and Ale House is

looking for a new location and will remain open in the mean time.

General manager Megan Schuster tells us, “It’s looking very good that we’ll be moving to another nearby property on Newport Avenue. We’re just waiting to work out the details for signing a lease.”

The establishment has been around since 1984, starting orig-inally as a pizzeria before becom-ing a serious beer bar as well. Its current landlord, Schuster added, “did not want to renew our lease.” Stay tuned for updates. 5050 New-port Ave., 619-224-4540, obpizza.com.

Wayfarer Bread & Pastry made the list of Condé Nast Traveler’s “25 best restaurants” in the county COURTESY PHOTO

Lagom Balanced Food recently replaced Grater Grilled Cheese. COURTESY PHOTO

Dining