San Diego Community Newspaper Group THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 www.SDNEWS.com  Volume 13, Number 47 PLJ Reform Slate will challenge status quo 19 candidates jockey for positions in upcoming board member election

BY ALYSSA RAMOS | VILLAGE NEWS tory of representing its own interests, while the other half This year, members of La would start speaking for the mer- Jolla’s business improvement dis- chants, Collins said. trict (BID) attracted a large crop Reform Slate candidates Glen of candidates running for vacan- Rasmussen, Daisy Fitzgerald, cies in the upcoming 2009 Pro- Jennifer Clark, Brian Miller, mote La Jolla (PLJ) election. Shannon Turner, Rick Wildman PLJ sent ballots last week that and Susan Patterson submitted contained the names of 18 people petitions signed by La Jolla’s vying for seven open board mem- business merchant members. ber positions. Business members “They’re candidates that are must vote before the BID’s dead- not given to supporting the pow- line of Wednesday, Oct. 3, ers that be,” Collins said. “I according to PLJ rules. believe all would like to see The touchdown trio for La Jolla High in the 41-0 home victory Sept. 19 against San Diego High: Victor Rangel (from PLJ board member Bob Collins changes. They are for La Jolla left, 3 TDs), Joshua “Yoshi” Rothman (1 TD) and Robert Beathard (2 TDs). VILLAGE NEWS | DON BALCH said the current ballot was divid- and its businesses, and not for ed between people the board the powers that be.” chose and those candidates the PLJ board members asked merchants chose to represent newcomers Pasquale Angelotti, Vikings bury Cavers in home game Blast-Off them — merchants are calling Jessie Bartram, Celeste Johnson, those candidates the Reform Jilena Greer, Tigg Mitchell, BY ROB STONE | VILLAGE NEWS yards and featured back-to- Slate. Half the candidates would SEESLATE, Page 7 back runs of 38 and 16 yards, continue the organization’s his- The La Jolla Vikings (2-1) lim- respectively, by Beathard. That ited the San Diego Cavers (0-2) to I was just extended the Viking edge to 14- 79 yards of total offense and the running, hoping 0 with 3:45 remaining in the defense pitched a 41-0 shutout in first period. La Jolla’s annual Blast-Off foot- and trying to find “San Diego’s a good tackling ball game at Gene Edwards Sta- team,” Beathard said. “It’s hard dium last Friday, Sept. 19. my way to the to make them miss their tackles. Galleries open their doors The Vikings got on the score- You do what you can and then board first on their opening drive end zone. sometimes you get stopped.” of the ballgame when senior ROBBIE BEATHARD Beathard was being too hum- LJHS with eats and pours tonight running back Robbie Beathard ble. If anything, he, Rangel and (8 carries, 171 yards, 2 TDs) La Jolla in general all showed The fifth annual Gallery and Participating La Jolla galleries struck the end zone like a bolt of have any trouble finding on this that they couldn’t be stopped by Wine Walk is tonight Sept. 25, include Africa & Beyond to lightning on a 27-yard touch- night was the end zone. In fact, the Caver defense. beginning at 5 p.m. when 22 gal- Wyland Gallery. Proceeds from down run with 8:14 left in the La Jolla would pay another visit The Vikings proved it once leries will open their doors with the event benefit local merchants first quarter to give La Jolla an to pay dirt on their very next pos- again when they scored on their fare from 16 area restaurants and of the village, Sherer said. early 7-0 lead. session, as senior running back third straight possession to open 44 different types of wine. Tickets are $30 or $35 at the “I was just running, hoping Victor Rangel (8 carries, 138 the game. Senior quarterback Promote La Jolla, the village’s door. For information or to pur- and trying to find my way to the yards, 3 TDs) struck gold on a 7- Henry Nawahine hooked up with business improvement district, is chase tickets, visit www.mcfar end zone,” Beathard said. yard touchdown run. sponsoring the event, with pro- lanepromotions.com or call (619) One thing the Vikings wouldn’t The drive itself covered 63 SEEVIKINGS, Page 2 ceeds benefiting local merchants. 233-5008. ■

Playhouse adds on a dizzying ‘Third Story’

BY CHARLENE BALDRIDGE | VILLAGE NEWS ple of roles for himself in “The let go of parents and, most outra- Third Story,” commissioned by geously, the scientist loath to They say the third story a writ- the Playhouse. As the name release the experiment gone er writes is the best. One may implies, it’s a madcap weaving awry. Because Busch is Busch, question the truth of that state- together of three tales, one cut there is also a melodramatic, ment on the way home from from the same colorful cloth as hilarious resonance with film. Charles Busch’s “The Third “Cinderella” and “The Firebird” a Some patrons departed at the Story,” which opened in its world la Walt Disney; one a sci-fi /mad interval, perhaps confused by the premiere at La Jolla Playhouse scientist/dying mother scenario; pace of the stories’ intermingling, Sept. 21. A noted author and and the third, and least cohesive, perhaps finding it all a bit of stuff drag performer, Busch wrote the about the mother from hell and and nonsense. Others are still long-running off-Broadway hit the son that in her eyes at least is savoring the intricacies, motiva- “Vampire Lesbians of Sodom,” as a failure. tions and deeper social meanings well as the Broadway hit “The The underlying theme of all the the morning after. Tale of the Allergist’s Wife” and stories may be codependency: The requisite acting style for “Die Mommie Die” (he starred in parents’ inability to let go of adult Charles Busch (as the witch Baba Yaga) and Rebecca Lawrence (as Vasalisa) in the recent film). He wrote a cou- children, children’s reluctance to SEE‘THIRD STORY,’ Page 4 “The Third Story” at La Jolla Playhouse. PHOTO BY J.T. MACMILLAN

Surf Report SATURDAY SUNDAY Merit scholars Merit scholars Jazzing it up Hi: 2:32 a.m. Hi: 3:58 a.m. 5:21 p.m. 5:48 p.m. Text goes here. Text goes Text goes here. Text goes Text goes here. Text goes here. Text goes Low: 9:59 a.m. Low: 10:42 a.m. 11:06 p.m. —:— here.Text goes here. Text goes here.Text goes here. Text goes here. Text goes here.Text goes here. Text Size: 4-6 ft. Size: 4-7 ft. Wind: 4-12 mph Wind: 4-15 mph here. 3 here. 3 goes here.Text goes here. 3 THURSDAY 2 SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS NEWS

SAN DIEGO’S 45TH ANNUAL VIKINGS CONTINUED FROMPage 1

CABRILLO FESTIVAL Beathard on a 15-yard bullet pass to set up a 15-yard touchdown run SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 28 by Rangel to advance the La Jolla advantage to 21-0 with 1:39 left in 11:00 AM - 3:30 PM the first stanza. AT BALLAST POINT, “We’re a running team that passes every now and then,” Beat- NAVA L BASE POINT LOMA hard said. “But running the ball is SO. END OF ROSECRANS what we do best. It’s nice when we can run our offense. If we can run the ball like that, we’ll keep on FREE ADMISSION running it.” The Viking offense kept San Diego running all the way to the locker room, down by 21 points at the halftime intermission. After the two teams headed back onto the field, it was more of the same as The Vikings' stifling defense flattens a Cavers running back (above). La Jolla only the Vikings repeated their first- allowed 79 yards total offense to San Diego High in the 41-0 victory. Viking quarter performance by once Joshua Rothman (below, right) hauls in a pass from quarterback Zach Zlatic for again scoring on their first three a 27-yard touchdown reception. An LJHS senior handles a hula hoop (left) dur- WHERE CULTURES COME TOGETHER... drives of a half, this time in the ing part of the friendly, school grade competition during halftime festivities.The third quarter. seniors won over the other grades. VILLAGE NEWS | DON BALCH ...AND HISTORY COMES ALIVE “Our offensive line set the pace,” Beathard said. “They deserve all of the credit.” Zach Zlatic deserved most of the credit on the second Viking pos- session of the third period. The junior quarterback began the La Jolla drive with a 14-yard run for a first down and finished it by find- ing senior wide receiver Joshua Rothman in the end zone on a touchdown pass from 27 yards HISTORICAL RE-ENACTMENT out. LIVE MUSIC • DELICIOUS FOOD That Viking drive was sand- wiched between a 7-yard touch- EXCITING DANCERS • CULTURAL VENDERS down run by Beathard and a 47- FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY yarder by Rangel, and pretty much WWW.CABRILLOFESTIVAL.ORG sealed the victory for La Jolla. “This was huge,” Beathard said. “Winning gives you so much momentum in a positive direc- tion.” ■ For more information, call Cabrillo National Monument, (619) 557-5450 Ext. 0

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Gregg & Lisa Whitney [email protected] (858) 456-3282 7777 Fay Avenue #203 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 3 NEWS LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Man convicted in Magot shooting

BY NEAL PUTNAM | VILLAGE NEWS afterward told him the panel did sleeping bag on the floor instead not spend much time discussing of a bed, which Magot com- Following two days of deliber- manslaughter, as they all mented on, according to ations, a jury convicted a Lake- seemed to be favoring first- or O’Kane. The witness also said side man on Sept. 9 of second- second-degree murder. The jury Magot used bullying tactics to degree murder in the shooting acquitted Jennison of first- Jennison. death of James Magot, a La degree murder. O’Kane also said that Jenni- Jolla real estate agent who lived A neighbor, James O’Kane, son and Magot physically fought in Pacific Beach. testified he was with Jennison and then Jennison quickly got a Michael Ray Jennison, 38, and Magot when Jennison shot gun and fired one shot to faces a maximum sentence of the victim twice in the head. Magot’s head and fired a sec- 40 years to life in state prison, O’Kane testified he had offered ond shot to the head while the according to Deputy District real estate agent was on the Attorney Kristian Trocha. Jen- floor. He testified he fled and nison could receive 15 years to neighbors called 911. life for the murder, plus a 25- White said he will make a year sentence for using a gun motion for a new trial in part VILLAGE NEWS | LARRY HARMON in a homicide. He’ll have to do because of a mistake by the Rows of motorhomes and commercial trucks line the 900 block of West Mission Bay Sentencing was set for Oct. 9 40 years before judge. A newspaper article Drive. Beach-area residents are pressing City Council for a parking ordinance. by El Cajon Superior Court about Preckel suppressing Judge Allan Preckel. Jennison he’s eligible some of the evidence found in has been in jail since his arrest Jennison’s car after his arrest on a traffic stop in Globe, Ariz., for parole. in Arizona was accidentally Council stalls on oversize several days after the Feb. 1, stapled to some court docu- 2007, slaying of Magot, 64. KRISTIAN TROCHA ments and given to the jury. DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY “He’ll have to do 40 years Preckel told the attorneys he before he’s eligible for parole,” believed he made the mistake vehicle parking ordinance Trocha said afterwards. by stapling the misplaced arti- Magot and his wife worked cle with other documents, and BY SEBASTIAN RUIZ | VILLAGE NEWS and nonmotorized vehicles from at Willis Allen Real Estate in La to buy Jennison’s condominium that court staff did not make the parking on city streets overnight Jolla for 12 years. He served at a higher price, but Magot error. The San Diego City Council asked between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., or seven years on the San Diego insisted on buying it because a Jurors were puzzled about city staff to come back next month within 50 feet of an intersection. Zoning Board of Appeals and probate lawyer hired him to do why the newspaper article was with recommendations to enforce a Violations would incur a $100 was past chairman of the Pacif- that. sent to them, and they wrote a citywide restriction on oversize citation. A permit program would ic Beach Planning Committee. Jennison had inherited the note to the judge about it. After vehicle parking rather than voting also allow owners and their friends Attorneys told the jury they condominium from his late the verdict, each jury member on the issue Sept 15. to park on city streets near the had several options in verdicts. grandmother, but it went into was individually questioned District 2 Councilman Kevin owner’s home for up to 72 hours. Trocha asked jurors to convict foreclosure after he could not about the impact, if any, the Faulconer said City Council asked In recent years, residents in the Jennison of first- or second- keep up with the payments. article had on their verdict, city staff to come back Oct. 28 with beach communities have tried to degree murder, while his attor- O’Kane testified that Magot according to both lawyers. a report on funding sources and persuade City Hall to either enact or ney, Brian White, urged a con- ordered O’Kane to leave the Both attorneys said they details of enforcement. enforce laws to prevent people from viction of voluntary unit because he wanted to buy couldn’t talk about what jurors “We want to make sure there’s permanently living in or storing manslaughter. it. said about the mistake. White funding for the program, and most large RVs and campers on city Since White conceded that his O’Kane told the jury Magot asked for a mistrial, but Preck- importantly it’s being enforced, and streets near the ocean. With park- client shot Magot, an outright made belittling comments to el denied the motion. so once it’s passed, people would ing already an issue, rows of dilap- acquittal was not sought. Jennison, which angered him. Jennison remains in the notice a difference,” he said. idated motorhomes often sit for White said he was surprised Jennison did not have much fur- downtown central jail on $1 The ordinance would attempt to to hear from two jurors who niture in the condo and used a million bail. ■ prevent large recreational vehicles SEEOVERSIZE, Page 5

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Please call whenever you need real estate service, or if you would just like to discuss your options in the current market. Greg’s experienced perspective on 30 years of real estate cycles offers you the advantage of solid information and sound judgement based on your particular situation. Greg never offers an opinion based on his (858) 551-3302 own interests — he is only thinking of you, your circumstances, your family, your property, and your needs. Call Greg anytime. He will be delighted to talk with you. See LaJollaHomes.com (858) 551-3302 for ALL listed properties! THURSDAY 4 SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS NEWS JUDGE SAYS DREDGE

Submit this ballot for a chance to City’s request for delay denied despite absence of permits

Win Dinner BY ALYSSA RAMOS | VILLAGE NEWS Judge William Pate ordered the city to return the beach to its pre- On Friday, Sept. 19, Judge Yuri polluted condition. Kennerson and ($100 value) Hofmann upheld a ruling ordering Pease recently opposed each other for Two the City of San Diego to start the in court when Kennerson repre- dredging process at La Jolla’s Chil- sented a diver who allegedly at one of La Jolla’s dren’s Pool, home to a harbor seal harassed an APRL volunteer. Ken- rookery. nerson has asked city officials to Hofmann ordered the city to remove the seals and the sand fine restaurants. “immediately initiate the dredging from La Jolla’s Children’s Pool. portion of a court order requiring Pate gave the city six months to the city to restore the Children’s dredge the beach and lower water ENTRY RULES: Pool to its 1931 configuration as a bacteria levels. Now Hofmann You choose your favorite! Tell us who the best of the best is and you’ll be entered into our free drawing. bathing pool rather than a sandy denied the city’s motion, which Mail your ballot to: La Jolla Village News, Readers’ Choice Awards, P.O. Box 9550, San Diego, CA 92169. beach on which harbor seals rest,” asked the court to extend the said Brian Pease, SealWatch attor- dredging order’s deadline. You may also hand deliver ballots to: 4645 Cass St., 2nd floor; or vote online at: www.sdnews.com. ney for the Animal Protection and “The court is unwilling to grant • Please complete at least 50% of the ballot. • One ballot per person. Rescue League (APRL). the city the amount of time it • Ballots must be postmarked, submitted online, or hand-delivered, by Thursday, October 9, 2008 Pease said the judge’s ruling was requests to comply with the judg- confusing because the city needs ment, and considers the current several state and federal permits delay wholly unjustified,” Hofmann CONTACT INFO (must be filled out for your votes to be counted): before dredging can be considered. wrote in his order. Name: La Jolla attorney Paul Kenner- According to the order, the next son represented swimmer Valerie hearing will be Oct. 24 at 1:30 O’Sullivan, who sued the city of San p.m., when the city will submit Address: City / Zip: Diego to gain access to the Chil- proof of compliance, including pre- dren’s Pool and won the suit when senting the required permits. ■ Daytime phone: ( )

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Vote online at LaJollaVillageNews.com

Write in your choice for the best of La Jolla – Fish Taco

Overall Restaurant Desserts

Overall restaurant service Margarita

New restaurant Pizza

Best Chef Salad bar

Breakfast Sandwich

Lunch Steak

Dinner Sushi

Take-out Seafood

American Sunday brunch PHOTO BY J.T. MACMILLAN Rebecca Lawrence (as Verna) and Jonathan Walker (as Steve) in “The Third Family restaurant BBQ Story” at La Jolla Playhouse. Restaurant with Wine selection Asian fusion screenwriter in the third story. Wine Shop Thai ‘THIRD STORY’ This fellow’s mother, who’s been CONTINUED FROMPage 1 involved with the greats of Holly- Chinese Local Winery wood, reveals long-held secrets such ridiculousness (Busch was about his birth. She is portrayed French Beer Selection influenced by Charles Ludlam’s by Mary Beth Peil, who dons Indian Theatre of the Ridiculous) is glasses as she walks from her Sports Bar absolute sincerity and involve- son’s house outside Omaha, Neb., ment, and director Carl Andress, to become Dr. Constance Hud- Place to People Watch Italian in addition to being traffic cop, son’s lab assistant. Pet Friendly Restaurant Mediterranean elicits the style with flair. He gets Jennifer Van Dyck plays the valuable assists from Lewis sex-deprived scientist (a sly refer- Restaurant with live music Mexican Flinn’s original music, David ence to the defeminization of Gallo’s scenic design, Christopher women who enter male-dominat- Bakery Happy hour Akerlind’s lighting, Walter Trar- ed professions). Dr. Hudson has bach’s sound and Tom Watson’s discovered Baba Yaga’s secret of Bar Best Comfort Food vital and hilarious hair and wig human duplication, well, kinda. Cafe designs. Gregory Gale’s costumes Her “medical experiment gone Late Night Eatery are a joy, especially the scientist’s wrong” is Zygote, brilliantly designer-label lab coat. played by Scott Parkinson. His Place to go on a budget Catering If those production team credits makeup, lumps, hair and attire Place for a birthday party Coffee shop sound like an ode to showbiz, so are wondrous. be it; but the actors are the thing. It’s a whale of a tale (or three) Most romantic Deli Foremost of course is Busch as to swallow. The aftertaste is mag- Baba Yaga the Witch, who makes nificent. Best ocean view Ice cream / frozen yogurt two princesses from one, and “The Third Story” continues at Queenie Bartlett, a desperate 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednes- Vegetarian Appetizer mother loath to depart this mor- days; 8 p.m. Thursdays through Patio dinning tal coil without providing a clone Saturdays; 2 p.m. Saturdays; 2 Burrito for her incompetent, badly mar- and 7 p.m. Sundays through Oct. ried son. Queenie’s Sam Spade- 19 at the Sheila and Hughes Burger Senior special like “boy” is played by Jonathan Potiker Theatre, La Jolla Play- Walker, whose moll is played by house, 2910 La Jolla Village Mail your ballot to: La Jolla Village News, Readers’ Choice Awards, Rebecca Lawrence, also the Drive. For tickets and informa- P.O. Box 9550, San Diego, CA 92169 princess and another character. tion, call (858) 550-1010 or visit Walker also portrays a reformed www.lajollaplayhouse.org. ■ THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 5 NEWS LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

book published in 2008 for its 43rd Families invited to Girl NEWSbriefs annual Local Authors Exhibit. Scouts’ run/walk/ expo La Jollan offers to donate initial The exhibit will be on display in funding for program’s start-up costs New West Nile cases the lobby at the Central Library Area families are invited to join include one person in UC downtown, 820 E St., through local Girl Scouts during the second February 2009. annual “Run/Walk for a New Day” The San Diego County Health and Authors have until Dec. 1 to sub- and health expo on Saturday, Sept. OVERSIZE Human Services Agency reports mit work. 27. Participants will complete CONTINUED FROMPage 3 We’ve been four new locally acquired human For information call Pamela scenic courses along the NTC Prom- cases of West Nile virus this week, Sanderson, (619) 236-5847. enade at Liberty Station. days on West Mission Bay beating this horse including one person in University For information about upcoming A 5K run/walk will begin at 7:30 Drive, making parking near City (UC). library events and services, visit a.m. with a 1-mile run/walk sched- Belmont Park and Mission for four years and The UC case involves a 76-year- www.sandieogolibrary.org. uled to take place at 8:30 a.m. The Bay even more difficult. old man diagnosed with meningitis USA Track and Field Association If enacted, the new citywide all we have is who was initially hospitalized, but has sanctioned the event and certi- law would apply to vehicles 22 a very sick and has been released and is improving. Divers prepare fied the course, according to event feet long or 7 feet high. Fourteen more dead birds were organizers. The morning’s festivi- Current law requires own- tired horse. found, and three sentinel chickens for bug hunting ties will include live entertainment, ers to move oversize vehicles and six batches of mosquitoes also While the commercial lobster refreshments, giveaways and a DENNIS RUDD every 72 hours. RVUFFP tested positive for the virus during season begins Wednesday, Oct. 1, health fair. Each participant age 17 In the same action, City the period between Sept. 15 and recreational divers get a head start or under will receive a medal and Council also approved the Sept. 21. on catching the crustaceans when awards will go to the top three fin- Internal Budget Analysts (IBA) For information, or to report their season begins Saturday, Sept. ishers in each of the 14 divisions. recommendation that the city Representatives of RVs Unit- dead birds or stagnant pools, call 27 at 12:01 a.m. Entry fees of between $15 and find an initial funding source ed for Fair Parking (RVUFFP) the county’s West Nile virus line, For the contest, divers can bring $30 will also earn participants an of $41,500 and examine have been fighting the ordi- (888) 561-4636. their lobsters to Ocean Enterprises event T-shirt and box of Girl Scouts impacts of expanding the city’s nance for years. The organi- from the start time through 1 p.m. cookies. The event is presented parking enforcement program zation has openly stated that Saturday, where the lobsters will be by Girl Scouts, San Diego-Imperial to 24 hours seven days a enforcement of current law Chabad LJ holds kept alive in tanks for judging. Council, and sponsor Sharp Health week. should be enough to take care Because the largest lobsters have Plan. Organizers say the event is If the parking enforcement of the problem. High Holidays services the best chances of survival and designed to encourage girls, boys department doesn’t expand Dennis Rudd of RVUFFP Chabad of La Jolla is observing breeding, Ocean Enterprises is and adults to take the first step operating hours, the San Diego attended the Sept. 15 meeting Rosh Hashanah at 10 a.m. Tuesday encouraging participants to release toward positive change and think Police Department would have and said the city doesn’t have and Wednesday, Sept. 30 and Oct. the big catches or donate them to about the importance of a balanced, to enforce the ordinance, IBA the money to pay for the pro- 1, at the Hilton Torrey Pines Hotel, the lobster breeding program at healthful lifestyle. representatives said at the City gram. He added that council 10950 N. Torrey Pines Road. Birch Aquarium. Health expo booths will focus on Council meeting. has been dealing with the Chabad of La Jolla will also hold Ocean Enterprises is also holding emotional, physical and spiritual La Jollan Bob Collins, a busi- issue for years and gone Yom Kippur services Monday and two free lobster-hunting classes at 6 well-being, with topics that range ness owner, said he would nowhere. Tuesday, Oct. 8 and 9, also at the and 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26. A from self-esteem and body image donate the initial funding of “We’ve been beating this Hilton Torrey Pines Hotel. The ser- dive lights seminar is also sched- to nutrition and personal power, about $41,000 to start the first horse for four years and all we vices begin at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 8 and uled for 7:30 p.m. the same day. said organizers. steps of the program. He said have is a very sick and tired at 10 a.m. Oct. 9. On Saturday, Sept. 27, Dr. Run/walk attendees are encour- the greatest impacts are to the horse,” he said at City Council For information and reservations Kobayashi and Chef Kai from the aged to make a “New Day Resolu- beach communities. session. “We call upon the city call (858) 456-5433. cooking show “Kai Food” will lead tion” about something they would “Nobody objects to them to end this horsewhip and end a class on lobster cooking from 11 like to change or add to their lives parking for a day or two, but the [oversize vehicle ordi- a.m. to noon. and ideas to help their communi- when they park for weeks or nance].” Public Library calls Ocean Enterprises is located in ties. Organizers encourage partici- months at a time, that’s not Deputy City Attorney Tom Clairemont at 7710 Balboa Ave., pants to post the resolutions at the supported by the ordinances Zeleny said large trucks and for SD authors Suite. 101. finish line. For info call (619) 610- that we have on the books vans could also trigger the The San Diego Public Library is For information call (858) 565- 0739, or visit www.girlscouts today,” Collins said. ordinance if enacted. ■ seeking local authors who had a 6054. sdi.org. ■ THURSDAY 6 SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS NEWS

• Doyle Park Bridge Club, all levels $5-$7, 454-3541 Gilman Information Pavilion, 9500 A WEEK ahead welcome, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., • The Hutchins Consort in concert, Gilman Dr., reserve 534-4414 Doyle Rec. Center, 8175 Regents 7:30 p.m., The Neurosciences Insti- • Camarada, romantic chamber 25 Thursday Rd., 581-7170 tute, 10640 John Jay Hopkins Dr., music for four, Bach, von Weber, 6 • La Jolla Sunrise Rotary Club, • Toddler/preschool storytime, 11 (760) 632-0554 p.m., Neurosciences Institute, 6:58 a.m., La Jolla Shores Hotel, a.m., University Community 10640 John Jay Hopkins Dr., $15- 8110 Camino Del Oro, 459-8271, Library, 4155 Governor Dr., free, 27 Saturday $25, (619) 231-3702 (619) 992-9449 preschool groups must call ahead, • Sea Kayak Adventures, kayak • San Diego Business Connection, 552-1655 trip with Scripps naturalists from 29 Monday 7:15-8:30 a.m., Coco’s, 4280 Nobel • Parkinson’s lecture by Dee Silver, La Jolla Shores to LJ Cove, ages • Low-impact aerobics/stretching Dr., (619) 681-1910 M.D., 1-2 p.m., Scripps Mende 10-up, 9-11:30 a.m., Birch Aquar- and toning exercises, 9-10:30 a.m., • Golden Triangle Chamber of Well-Being Center, 4545 La Jolla ium, 2300 Expedition Way, $60, also Weds., chair exercises to Commerce business breakfast, Village Dr., Ste. E-25, 626-7024 RSVP required, 454-6195 music, 10:30-11:30 a.m., also 7:30-8:30 a.m., Coco’s in Costa • Fund-raiser/open house for • Quarterly book sale, also CDs, Weds.; (Ages 55+), LJ Rec. Center, Verde Shopping Center UTC, 4280 school board incumbent Mitz Lee, DVDs, records, artcraft, 10 a.m.-4 615 Prospect, free, 619-221-6973 Nobel Dr., $10/person, 866-0676 1-4:30 p.m., private LJ home, p.m., Athenaeum, 1008 Wall St., • Gentle flexibility/meditation yoga, • Leads Club/UTC, 8:30 a.m., Hyatt donations welcome, 459-1775 454-5872 10 a.m., La Jolla Cove Bridge Club, Regency Barcino Grill, 3777 La • Centennial celebration tea, hon- LOGAN’S RUN • Spay-Neuter Action Project adop- 1160 Coast Blvd., all levels, $15, Jolla Village Dr., (800) 783-3761 oring the heads of The Bishop’s La Jollan Logan Jenkins, a columnist tion event, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Mut- RSVP 456-9964 • Hatha yoga, meditation, 9 a.m., School as part of the school’s 100th with the San Diego Union-Tribune and tropolis, 7755 Girard Ave., 459- • Cancer Support Group, 2-3:30 Happy Neck and Shoulders, 5 p.m., anniversary, 3-7 p.m., The Bish- third-generation newspaperman, will 9663 p.m., Green Cancer Center at La Jolla Cove Bridge Club, 1160 op’s School, 7607 La Jolla Blvd., talk about his memories of life in the • Weekly peace vigil, noon-1 p.m., Scripps Clinic, 10666 N. Torrey Coast Blvd., $15, 456-9964 459-4021 Village during the La Jolla Historical Nobel Drive entrance to Villa La Pines Road, 554-8533 • Seniors discuss current events, • La Jolla Traffic and Transporta- Society’s Oct. 4 Ellen Browning Scripps Jolla Mall, all welcome, 459-4650 • Huntington’s Disease support 9:30-11:30 a.m., JCC, 4126 Execu- tion joint committee meeting, Luncheon. Tickets are $55-$65 and • Presidential candidate Ralph group, 6-8 p.m., Scripps Mende tive Dr., free, 362-1114 agenda inc. election of officers, must be reserved; call 459-5335. Nader/VP Matt Gonzalez speak, Well Being Center, for caregivers, • San Diego Blood Bank bloodmo- Christmas Parade, Chabad of La 2:30 p.m., UCSD’s Eleanor Roo- free, 4305 La Jolla Village Dr., 268- bile, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., UCSD Price Jolla, 4 p.m., LJ Rec. Center, 615 Hopkins Dr., 882-8000 sevelt College, 9500 Gilman Dr., 4432 Center Gallery, 9500 Gilman Dr., Prospect St., 552-1658 www.votenader.org • GriefShare, group session on (800) 4MY-SDBB • La Jolla Gallery and Wine Walk, 26 Friday • ’80s music concert to benefit Uni- grief and breaking free of it, • Toddler/preschool storytime, tour of 20 local art galleries and • LeTip Breakfast Club, 6:45 a.m., versity City United Church of Christ through Nov. 3, 6-7:30 p.m., La 10:30 a.m., Riford Library, 7555 tastings of select wines, desserts, to Radisson, 3299 Holiday Ct., 488- organ fund, 4-6 p.m., UCUC, 2877 Jolla Presbyterian Church, 7715 Draper Ave., free, preschool benefit Promote La Jolla, 5-9 p.m., 2569 Governor Dr., donations gladly Draper Ave., 729-5524 groups must call ahead, 552-1657 $30 prepaid, $35 door, (619) 233- • New parent social, networking accepted, 453-3444 • Boy Scout Troop 506 meeting, 5008 or session on what to do after baby • The Great Spider Hunt in Rose 6:30 p.m., La Jolla United The Financial Advisors www.lajollabythesea.com/gallery comes home, 10-11 a.m., Scripps Canyon with Jim Berrian, 4-5:30 Methodist Church, 6063 La Jolla Radio Series • Pain management in the 21st Mende Well-Being Center, 4545 La p.m., meet South UC, dead end of Blvd., Mark Pulliam, 483-3642 century, 5:30 p.m. reception, 6 Jolla Village Dr., Ste. E-25, 626- Regents Rd., 597-0220 or Ask Aubrey p.m. program, Schaetzel Center, 7024 www.rosecanyon.org 30 Tuesday Scripps Memorial Hospital, 9850 • San Diego Blood Bank bloodmo- • Stop the Traffick Jam, hip-hop • LeTip Golden Triangle, 7 a.m., I’m worried about my invest- Genesee Ave., 626-7311 bile, 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., UC concert to protest sex trafficking, 7 Coco’s, 4280 Nobel Dr., 278-3334 Q. ments – stock market is up • Sex and the Heart – What You Westfield Shoppingtown, 4353 La p.m.-midnight, UCSD Price Center • Qi Gong classes, 10 a.m.-noon, one day and down the next, real estate Need to Know, discussion on the Jolla Village Dr., (800) 4MY-SDBB East Ballroom, $10 prepaid, $12 Hospitality Hall, United Methodist foreclosures and Wall Street lenders link between heart disease and • California Native American Days door, 9500 Gilman Dr., 822-0074 Church, 6063 La Jolla Blvd., free, failing. Any suggestions? erectile dysfunction, 6-7 p.m., Celebration kickoff, environmental (619) 224-7479 Schaetzel Center, Scripps Memori- sustainability approaches seminar, 28 Sunday • Joy-Dance-Yoga, all levels, 11 The past 30+ years have al Hospital, 9850 Genesee Ave., 11:30 a.m., Price Center east, 9500 • Farmers Market, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., a.m.; Feel Good Yoga 5 p.m.; La A. seen many up and down 626-7311 Gilman Dr., 534-6862 corner Girard and Genter streets Jolla Cove Bridge Club, 1160 Coast markets. I believe that a well- • “Collectors Cocktails: How to • La Jolla Bridge Club hosts Dupli- • Sea Schoolers, engages kids 3-4 Blvd., $15, 456-9964 diversified investment portfolio Commission Art,” portraits of SD cate Bridge, also Sundays and in hands-on activities to introduce • Toddler/preschool storytime, 11 with a long-term strategy is one VIPs, 6-8 p.m., Art Expressions Wednesdays, noon, 1160 Coast them to the ocean world, 9:30-11 a.m., University Community Gallery, 2645 Financial Ct., Suite Blvd., $2/non-members, 459-7000 a.m., Birch Aquarium, 2300 Expe- Library, 4155 Governor Dr., free, of the better ways to endure C, RSVP to Patricia Smith, 270- or 456-1909 dition Way, $20-$28, 534-7336 preschool groups must call ahead, short-term volatility. In my opin- 7577 • La Jolla Kiwanis Club, noon-1:30 • LJ United Methodist Church cel- 552-1655 ion, our current economic state is • Toastmasters of the Cove, 6:15 p.m., La Jolla Presbyterian Church ebrates Scouting, 10 a.m., 6063 La • La Jolla Rotary, noon, La Valen- a result of creative mortgages p.m., Doyle Community Center, Social Hall, corner Eads and Kline, Jolla Blvd., 454-7108 cia, 1132 Prospect St., members sold to people who could not oth- 8175 Regents Rd., members and guests only, call • Project Cabaret workshops for and their guests only, 278-5600 erwise qualify for traditional www.tmcove.com Caran for info, 454-7713 10 performers begin, 1-5 p.m., LJ • Ali Lassen’s LEADS Club, noon, loans. I typically recommend a • Series for Serious Minds, featur- • JCC Bridge, daytime party bridge, University Lutheran Church, $375, Trattoria Acqua, 1298 Prospect St., well-balanced investment port- ing The Washington Post’s Barton 1 p.m., 4126 Executive Dr., 362- register www.villamusica.org (800) 783-3761 folio of cash, stocks & bonds Gellman, seminar on Dick Cheney’s 1141 /projectcabaret.html • Pier Review Toastmasters, redefinition of the role of the vice • “’Toon Town Troublemakers,” • UCSD bus tour, 90-minute drive improve public speaking and lead- (domestic, international and presidency, 6:30 p.m., The Neuro- this week’s fall film program entry, around architecture and public art ership skills, noon-1 p.m., SIO, emerging markets), real estate sciences Institute, 10640 John Jay 7 p.m., MCASD, 700 Prospect St., on campus, 2 p.m., meet at South and energy. However, the mix SEEWEEK AHEAD, Page 7 should be based on your goals & objectives, risk tolerance and time horizon. Keeping in mind that diversification, by itself, does not protect against losses in a declining market and interna- tional investments have addi- tional risks such as currency fluc- tuations, economic and political risk, this is most likely a time to hunker down and not over-react. People tend to invest based on greed or fear. Although past per- formance is no guarantee, histo- ry seems to indicate that those with the stomach to invest during the worst economic times may come out better in the long run. These are selected questions Aubrey Get to the Bottom of Your Low Back Pain receives each Saturday on the radio. Presented by Jera Ratliff, P.T., C.F.M.T. Aubrey

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and two young children. Miller guys,” Burwell said, adding that bring her 20 years of business SLATE said he wants to promote and pre- PLJ has boosted La Jolla’s image, understanding to the issues facing CONTINUED FROMPage 1 serve business in La Jolla by bringing more tourism to the area. merchants and residents, Johnson increasing marketing. Village merchants “What was getting done the past said in her candidate statement. James Neibling and Tricia Gilfillen “We have a wonderful neighbor- six or seven years is incredible. It’s PLJ newcomer candidate Tigg to run in the election and included hood and are fortunate to have a received ballots by the same way as Laguna Beach, in Mitchell, owner of Jose’s Court- a sheet of recommendations with BID to generate additional rev- mail. Members may that you’ve got people living and room, became aware of La Jolla’s the ballots sent to BID merchants. enue to be used to fuel business working together.” business needs and will bring “They were chosen by the nom- for the benefit of our community,” vote for up to but PLJ newcomer candidate James those experiences to PLJ, Mitchell inating committee as people that Miller said. Niebling, owner of Esteban Interi- said in a candidate statement. would support the powers that Reform Slate candidate Susan not more than ors, said he wants to bring more PLJ newcomer candidate be,” Collins said. Patterson, owner of P & C Imports, seven candidates. than 25 years of retail experience Pasquale Angelotti, owner of The four current incumbent said she decided things weren’t to the board. Pasquale on Prospect, shares the board members who decided to getting done while attending PLJ “My primary goals as a board merchants’ concerns regarding run for another term include Jerry meetings last year and she want- member are to unite businesses coming together to promote “our Burwell, Susie Greenwald, George ed to get involved. When Patterson dents,” Turner said. together in a meaningful way, pro- lovely Village by the Sea,” he said Hauer and Pat Walsh. was approached to run for a PLJ Reform Slate candidate Rick mote public awareness and to cre- in a candidate statement. Reform Slate candidate Daisy board seat, she said she will listen Wildman, a La Jolla Village lawyer, ate new and exciting business PLJ incumbent candidate Fitzgerald, owner of Ark Antiques to the community and evolve with wants to utilize his skills to focus opportunities,” Niebling said. “I George Hauer, owner of George’s for Animal Charities, said she the merchants. on the City of San Diego to gain was a founding member of The at the Cove, said this is the second wanted to change PLJ’s current “I started attending [PLJ] meet- more help for La Jolla, he said. Art & Design District, Little Italy, year PLJ started marketing La priorities to ensure PLJ board ings against paid parking. I cer- “But when the city does not pro- and served as a treasurer.” Jolla as a premiere destination. He members support all businesses tainly was listening and they were vide what we require, we should PLJ incumbent candidate Susie is committed to regaining the mar- in La Jolla. Fitzgerald said it’s very enlightening. I realized that again take the laboring oar, as we Greenwald, owner of Print O Mat, ket share by re-establishing La important the organization’s prior- PLJ wasn’t speaking for a majori- have done with the Coggan Fami- said her business has been in the Jolla as a successful brand, he said ities reflect its constituents’ needs ty of the community,” Patterson ly Aquatic Center, Fire Station 13 Village more than 32 years and in a candidate statement. while being sensitive to the com- said. “This has been an eye-open- and the Riford Center,” Wildman said she is an asset to the board PLJ newcomer candidate Jilena munity. er. Walking around town, I’ve met said. because she is situated strategi- Greer, owner of Hair Signatures of “I will work to ensure that PLJ ... more people, and everyone has PLJ newcomer candidate Jessie cally. La Jolla, said she has run a small supports all businesses within La been very supportive.” Bartram Donovan, an artist and “I have daily contact with a wide business on Fay Avenue for 10 Jolla,” Fizgerald said. “Promote La Reform Slate candidate Glen owner of Bartram Gallery, said he spectrum of corporate and indi- years and will bring her business Jolla’s job is to Promote La Jolla.” Rasmussen is an attorney who has would bring national marketing vidual clients so I have an ear to skills to the board of directors, Reform Slate candidate Jennifer lived in La Jolla for 35 years and experience to help La Jolla grow the ground, which allows me to Greer said in her candidate state- V.G. Clark, owner of Maudlin and has served on local boards and and looks forward to learning bring input to the PLJ board from ment. a La Jolla resident with three chil- organizations. Rasmussen said he from all the merchants in the Vil- all areas of the community, as well PLJ newcomer candidate Tricia dren in local schools, said she wants to focus on balance for the lage so he can be the best as to disseminate information,” Gilfillen, manager of First Repub- wanted to focus on strengthening good of all, regarding promotion of spokesman possible. Greenwald said. lic Bank, said PLJ President Debo- La Jolla’s economy by attracting businesses in La Jolla’s village. “I am very much a believer in PLJ incumbent candidate Pat rah Marengo asked her to run but new customers to the area. “I pledge to listen to all sides of the potential thoughtful growth we Walsh, owner of Azul La Jolla, said declined to provide a candidate “As a business owner, it is essen- the issues and to make the best, can achieve,” Bartram said. “I he has spent more than seven statement. tial to evolve with the times and reasoned decisions I can for the would like to contribute my ideas years promoting and marketing Village merchants received bal- with customers’ needs and wish- betterment of La Jolla,” Ras- and learn from all of the other restaurants and developing rela- lots by mail. Members may vote es,” Clark said. “I will bring my 16 mussen said. business owners in La Jolla.” tionships with La Jollans. Walsh’s for up to but not more than seven years’ experience in owning and Reform Slate candidate Shan- PLJ incumbent candidate Jerry personal relationships will con- candidates and then mail their operating a local business to the non Turner, owner of Girard Burwell, owner of Crabcatcher, tribute significantly to exciting choices to PLJ before Oct. 1, 2008. board, along with new ideas and Avenue Collection, served on local said he has made great changes to projects that PLJ has planned, PLJ will announce results during an eagerness to serve the commu- boards for 35 years while living in La Jolla’s Village since serving on Walsh said in his candidate state- its monthly meeting on Wednes- nity.” Bird Rock, she said. the PLJ board more than 10 years, ment. day, Oct. 8, 5 p.m. at La Jolla Reform Slate candidate Brian “I will use my experience … to such as giving the area an online PLJ candidate Celeste Johnson, Recreation Center, 615 Prospect Miller, owner of Geppetto’s Toy effectively serve all of the La Jolla identity. owner of Sushi on the Rock, is a Ave. For information, cal (858) Store, lives in La Jolla with his wife business community and resi- “I’m kinda one of the neutral resident of La Jolla who wants to 454-5780. ■

583-0070 Birch Aquarium at Scripps, 6 p.m., Reverse the Patterns of Postural Change© WEEK AHEAD • Golden Triangle Lions Club, The Bishop’s School, 7607 La Jolla CONTINUED FROMPage 6 noon, La Jolla Marriott, 4240 La Blvd., free, to register visit Walk Tall: A Comprehensive Osteoporosis Jolla Village Dr., 546-2875 www.bishops.com Management & Postural Correction Program Room 114, Directors Office, toast- • Progressive bridge (some Sun- • Bliss, yoga and meditation, 7 masters.ucsd.edu days also); no partner required, p.m., La Jolla Cove Bridge Club, • Improve speaking and leadership 12:30 p.m., Florence Riford Adult 1160 Coast Blvd., all levels, $15, skills with Toastmasters, noon-1 Center (50 and up), 6811 La Jolla 456-9964 p.m., meeting site alternates, check Blvd., $3/non-members, 459-0831 • Where Science and Policy Con- Web site, visitors welcome, 826- • Seniors Discuss Current Events, verge, lecture on scientific ques- 6200 or http://wirelessimpress 1:30 p.m. JCC, 4126 Executive tions and their impact on legisla- ions.freetoasthost.com Drive, 362-1141 tion by Donald Kennedy, 7 p.m., Sara Meeks, PT,MS, GCS • Boundaries, how to build and • Scripps Whittier Diabetes Edu- UCSD Institute of the Americas, Every Tuesday Every Thursday maintain them, 6-7:30 p.m., LJ cation/Support Group, 4-5 p.m., 10111 N. Torrey Pines Rd., 453- 11:00a.m.-12:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m Presbyterian Church, 7715 Draper Scripps Memorial Hospital Cam- 5560 La Jolla YMCA, 8355 Cliffridge Ave. St. Bridgid Parish Hall, 4735 Cass St. Ave., $40, 729-5524 pus, 9894 Genesee Ave., 2nd Floor • T’ai Chi class, 7 p.m., Riford • Toastmasters of La Jolla, 6:30 Resource Center, 626-5672 Adult Center, 6811 La Jolla Blvd., Presented by: p.m., Firehouse Community Cen- • Poetry Unlimited, 5 p.m., Riford 292-5548 Tassanari Physical Therapy and St. Brigid Health Ministry ter, 7877 Herschel Ave., guests Library, 7555 Draper Ave., presen- • Claiming the Promise, focuses on welcome, 483-0116 tation and open reading, 552-1657 gay marriage ballot initiative, 7- For information on this class, the Walk Tall Program, • JCC Bridge Club, partner • Science Lecture Series: “The Sci- 8:30 p.m. through Nov. 5, UC Unit- or a FREE consultation at Tassinari Physical Therapy required, 7 p.m., 4126 Executive ence of Climate Change and How It ed Church of Christ, 2877 Gover- Dr., $2/members, $3/non, 457- Pertains to California” with Nigel- nor Dr., 453-3444 ■ Call (858) 581-6900 3030 la Hillgarth, executive director of or website: www.tasspt.com • “The Unfinished Game: Pascal, Fermat and the 17th-Century Let- ter That Made the World Modern,” book discussion with author Keith Devlin, 7:30 p.m., Warwick’s, 7812 Girard Ave., 454-0347, also Oct. 1 at noon, UCSD bookstore, 9500 Gilman Dr., 520-7323

1 October Wednesday • Golden Triangle Business Net- work International, 7-8:30 a.m., Coco’s, 4280 Nobel Dr., (619) 491- 9936 • Torrey Pines Kiwanis Club, 7:15- 8:30 a.m., Clay’s Restaurant at Hotel La Jolla, torreypineskiwa- [email protected] • Soroptimist International, 7:30- 8:45 a.m., French Pastry Café, 5550 La Jolla Blvd., 454-9094 • Blessing of the Animals/St. Fran- cis of Assisi Chapel Service, 9:25 a.m., The Bishop’s School, 7607 La Jolla Blvd., 459-4021 • Torrey Pines Rotary Club, noon, Sheraton Hotel, 3299 Holiday Ct., THURSDAY 8 SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS OPINION

GUEST COMMENTARY COUNCIL CORNER Picking Obama may Genesee Avenue now a smooth, easy ride BY SCOTT PETERS hours. But it is reasonable to get around locally. assume that our local economy Ten alternative-energy hybrid save the country o you find yourself a little was slowed by the rush-hour vehicles will connect La Jolla Vil- more content while driving congestion. lage Square, UCSD and Scripps BY FRANCES O’NEILL ZIMMERMAN thing this country needs after Don Genesee Avenue these Happily, the year-long, $4.2 Hospital, and Westfield UTC, the draining, deadly, endless days? It’s not a trick question — a million project was completed on offering coverage along Nobel, ver since Ronald Reagan, war in Iraq and now, the recently completed infrastructure time, thanks to the efforts of the Judicial, Executive and Genesee greed’s been good in $700-billion bailout of Wall project on that road has definitely City of San Diego Engineering avenues. Priority traffic lanes and EAmerica — until last week. Street miscreants. improved the quality of the drive and Capital Improvements traffic signal priority will allow Ever since John McCain If the last 35 unregulated for those who work and live near- Department. Our gratitude also Superloop vehicles to move named a vivacious, auda- gilded-age years haven’t con- by. Between Campus Point Drive goes to our community partners, quickly along the route. Vehicles cious, rock-ribbed fundamen- vinced you, surely events of and the Interstate 5 interchange, including the University Commu- will run every 10 minutes during talist female for his running the last week may have the city has expanded Genesee nity Planning Group, Scripps peak hours, and every 15 min- mate, it’s been kinda fun — caused you to consider cast- Avenue from four lanes to six. Health, SAIC, UCSD and the Nis- utes during off-peak hours. Fif- until last week. ing your ballot for Barack Additional turn lanes now channel san Design Group. Everyone teen stations are planned, located Ever since we started our Obama and Joe Biden. Unlike traffic more efficiently, medians worked cooperatively and approximately every half-mile “mission” in Iraq and John McCain and four other and sidewalks are improved and patiently through the design and along the route, with stops at all Afghanistan, we didn’t have senators who were part of the the landscaping is finished. Cars, planning process — it was a plea- major activity centers. Using the to know anything about notorious “Keating Five” sav- trucks and motorcycles now move sure to be part of this endeavor. Superloop to get around Univer- Yemen — until last week. ings and loan scandal, Obama through the area more smoothly. However, wider roads alone sity City will be a pleasant and Once we expected to sell and Biden have thought long The reconfiguration was sorely will not solve UTC’s traffic con- faster way to get to and from our $600,000 La Jolla house and hard about the plague of needed. Many of the region’s gestion. Projected growth for the work, shopping and school. It will for $2.3 million-plus. problems facing us and, with most successful academic institu- area and concern for the envi- be an easy way to “go green.” Now we’re not sure it will help from good advisors, have tions, healthcare corporations, ronment highlights the need to As your Council President, I’ve sell at all in a plummeting developed pragmatic plans technology firms and biotech move beyond our deeply been committed to finding ways market. And how about those for coping with the following research companies are located ingrained habit of driving every- to keep people moving and traffic accounts at Merrill Lynch? short list of national dilem- in the vicinity, making Genesee where, one person per vehicle. flowing. It’s good for business, Will they be safe at the Bank mas: one of the most heavily traveled While serving on the City Coun- good for our spirits, and good for of America? • Unregulated Wall Street roads in District One. The road cil, I’ve initiated several public our environment. Or should we break out the firms get federal bailouts, could not handle the rush-hour transportation efforts on behalf of Great Depression sugar bowl while homeowners in mort- congestion from commuter traf- UTC residents and workers, — District 1 City Councilman that belonged to our mothers gage default get the back of fic, and what was once a minor including an expansion of MTS and Council President Scott for squirreling away cash? the hand from banks and annoyance had over time become bus service. Next month, another Peters contributes a monthly What about those long-term lenders. Obama will require a nightmare. project will get under way. We’ll Council Corner column highlight- investment plans set up for refinancing assistance for the To compensate, some compa- begin building stations for the ing City Hall happenings perti- grandkids’ educations? Are Latina housekeeper and oth- nies began to offer staggered Superloop, a fast, convenient and nent to the communities of La they secure? Might they evap- ers like her who may lose work schedules and flexible environmentally friendly way to Jolla and University City. ■ orate as this meltdown con- their homes to unscrupulous tinues? “creative” financiers. Once — was it only last • Business executives’ week? — many were turned “compensation” continues to on by that unblinking insou- be stratospheric, while work- ciant Sarah Palin. Given the ers’ pay stagnates and work- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR nation’s mounting economic ers’ benefits shrink. Whoa, tsunami, her know-nothing Nellie. FBC was not rejected support the PDO. Certainly not ran out of time and money, fore- certainty about everything • More and more people Re “Moment of Truth…” (Let- consensus, but not soundly defeat- closing the opportunity to continue looks a lot less compelling — are losing their jobs. Califor- ters, Sept 18, page 8). Why do ed as detractors claim. to work together until we could get even scary. We wonder, how nia’s unemployment rate now some folks try to rewrite history Kudos to Council President to consensus and a final plan. could John McCain have nom- exceeds 7 percent, and we and demean the hard work put in Peters for initiating and funding inated her? It really seems can expect this number to by the Bird Rock community on the such an audacious effort, to Joe LaCava irresponsible now, a terrible grow as the Wall Street crisis ambitious Form Base Code initia- Howard Blackson and Mike Step- Bird Rock idea. spreads. New green jobs can tive? Despite assertions to the con- ner who labored with good humor And Yemen – isn’t that be created by revving up trary, the FBC effort was not reject- despite too small a budget and too Whole tone changes where evildoers blew up the clean energy production — ed by the community. To the short a time frame, and to the hun- USS Cole a while back? solar, wind and responsible contrary, the initial vote on the dreds of community members who I look upon the Village News as Well, now they’ve blown up nuclear (with every state effort was supported 109 to 1. The participated in dozens of work- my “neighborhood” paper and the U.S. Embassy there, and required to dispose of its own last Bird Rock community vote shops because they dared to read with interest stories and com- our dentist’s son-in-law is the nuclear waste), by building came down to 33-28 in support as believe in the possibility of an even mentaries about local controver- medical officer for the build- mass transit and by repairing is, 5 in support with changes, 30 to better community. Alas, the effort sial issues, such as those dealing ing. We’re waiting to hear the highways and falling- with the Children's Pool, the how he is, along with his down bridges of every county. Soledad Mountain cross, and the embassy colleagues. We can kick our dependence Third Story debate in Bird Rock. I And we’re worrying about on foreign oil with conscious believe the Village News is not the when and where the next ter- conservation and expanded place for the national campaign to rorist shoe may drop. innovative “green” research be debated, unless a specific local We’re wondering if our and development. issue is part of the campaign. armed forces are getting • Remember Ross Perot’s Once you open your pages to over-extended, and whether warning about the sucking “Commentaries” such as the Pakistan will get fighting mad sound of American jobs leav- rather simpleminded and one- about our unilaterally sending ing the USA? It continues sided one espoused by David unmanned Predator aircraft apace under NAFTA as Thomas (“Picking Palin may save over their territory. Or if we presently constituted. That McCain’s campaign,” Sept. 18, have any friends abroad who, accord needs tweaking. page 8), the whole tone of your in an international crisis, • Nearly half (more than 40 paper changes. Please stay on would stand with a President percent) of all Americans lack track as our local newspaper. McCain and Vice President comprehensive health insur- Palin. We worry if there will Anne Podney be any money left for any- SEEOBAMA, Page 12 La Jolla

PUBLISHERS OPERATIONS MGR. PRODUCTION MGR. CONTRIBUTORS OPINIONS Signed letters to the editor are Mannis Communications Julie Mannis Hoisington x106 Casey Dean x107 Stephanie A. Alderette, encouraged. All letters must include a phone David Mannis [email protected] [email protected] Charlene Baldridge, Matthew number for verification. The editor may edit letters (858) 270-3103 x105 AD CONSULTANTS PRODUCTION Busse, Judith Garfield, for clarity and accuracy. Letters should be 350 LA JOLLA [email protected] Mike Fahey x117 Dee Kahler, David Ramsey,, Anthony Gentile, Brett words or less. Views expressed are not necessarily Julie Mannis Hoisington Jason Gregory x116 Chris Baker Hanavan, Larry Harmon, the views of this newspaper or staff. (858) 270-3103 x106 Ellen Jackson x121 James Colt Harrison, Natasha VILLAGE NEWS PHOTOGRAPHERS Josefowitz, Dave Kensler, SUBMISSIONS Letters and photo submissions [email protected] Michael Long x112 Mercy Arcolas, Don Balch, Nicole Larson, Sandy Lippe, Mannis Communications EDITOR IN CHIEF Brien O’Brien x114 are welcomed. Those accompanied by an 4645 Cass St. Box 9550 Paul Gallegos, Ron Gallegos, Linda Marrone, Nanette addressed, stamped envelope will be returned. Anne Terhune x133 Michael Padden x146 San Diego, CA 92169 Ronan Gray, Paul Hansen, Martin, Johnny McDonald, The editor reserves the right to edit for clarity. [email protected] Heather Snyder x115 Stan Liu, Paul Parks, Barry Fax: (858) 270-9325 Marjorie Kirby x122 Bart Mendoza, Loralee Ad Fax: (858) 713-0095 REPORTER Schwartz, Tom Walko, Olejnik, Barbara Ouellette, DEADLINES All content must be received by Alyssa Ramos x137 CLASSIFIEDS MGR. Kirby Yau Neal Putnam, Sebastian Ruiz, 5 p.m. on the Thursday prior to publication. [email protected] [email protected] Heather Snyder x115 Laurie Smith, Ron Stern, Rob (858) 270-3103 [email protected] ACCOUNTING Stone, Dave Thomas, Martin DISTRIBUTION La Jolla Village News is Heather Glynn x103 CLASSIFIEDS Jones Westlin, Beth Wood available free every Thursday. Kristin Silvestri x144 Patty Angley x120 [email protected] COPYRIGHT © 2008. All rights are reserved. Accounts Receivable Printed in the United States of America Kim Donaldson x118 sdnews.com [email protected] PRINTED with soy inks and recycled paper. Please recycle. LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 | PAGE 9 Re-Discover Bird Rock Bird Rock Calendar October 2008

Tuesday, October 7th Community Meeting 6pm – Maitre D’ Restaurant

Thursday, October 16th Mayor Sanders Talks Water Supply 6-7pm, La Jolla Library, 7555 Draper Ave Mayor Sanders hosts a series of town hall meetings in each City Council district to talk about critical water supply issues facing the city.

*To add an event, email [email protected]

BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT : Beads of La Jolla Beads of La Jolla Under New Ownership Beads of La Jolla ocated in the quaint community of Bird Rock, Beads of La Jolla has remained a unique, artistic, 5645 La Jolla Blvd. Land local favorite for the past seven years. Here you will not only find every style of bead design, (858) 459-6134 you will find the knowledgeable staff that can help you with all your projects.

Stop by and meet the new owner, Angela Isetti. After working at the store for five years, Angela was given the opportunity to buy the business she loves - which is not too bad for a 27-year old! She and her associates offer classes to learn the art of jewelry making. The beads are of all sizes, shapes and materials: glass, semi-precious stones, wood, metal, hand-carved bone, silver, gold and everything need- THIS ed to create a beautiful jewelry masterpiece. Bring in a picture or clothing that you would like a piece THURSDAY designed from. And don't forget, even for jewelry repairs, extensions or retractions, or redesigning an AUGUST 25 old piece, Angela is more than happy to help. 9 PM AccessoryOpen ShowLate Beads of La Jolla offers classes known as a "Ladie's Night." This is a fun way get your friends togeth- 15% OFF er and learn to make some unique jewelry with the help of Angela. Bring drinks, appetizers, and dig valid only the evening of event. For beads of la jolla merchandise in for some fun, artistic adventures, and who knows– you might just create the newest fashion fad. only. Bring in this ad for discount.

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Your Bird Rock Rep! To schedule an appointment call: 858-454-6667 THURSDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS SOCIETY In and

about 9 the Nanette Village Monte Carlo’s Lone Star great 8 On the sidewalk outside of the Museum of Contemporary Art, the “Thinker” sat on his slab facing the entrance sporting an oversize ponyskin loincloth, echoed later by Todd Figi’s jacket, cut from the same cloth. The glittering Monte Carlo evening began with a group of blue-and-white-clad cheerleaders (mostly former Charger Girls) prancing around a vintage Cadillac. Later in the evening the gals danced for their supper, entertaining partygoers between 7 sessions on the mechanical bull or playing Texas Hold ’Em and taking time to inspect and bid on splendiferous offerings worthy of the wealthy state. With a faux oil derrick looming in the center of Axline Court, would-be “Dynasty” look-alikes sipped champagne and munched on caviar, women resplendent in glittery gowns accompanied by men strutting their stuff in Stetsons and boots. Debbie didn’t do Dal- las — Jeanne Jones did. She was certain- ly dressed for it in her gold-sequined mini, sparkling hosiery, gold boots and beehive hairdo adorning her killer body. There was a sit-down, of course, elegantly catered by Waters, followed by dancing and after- 6 ward, back in Axline, an array of deca- dent calorie-rich desserts. The inspiration for this unique Monte Carlo? Texas natives Laurie Mitchell and Brent Woods, who chaired this year’s event. The Ewing fam- ily would have been proud.

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1) Todd and Jake Figi. 2) Jane Rice with Don Breitenberg and Jeanne Jones. 3) Dallas cheerleaders. 4) Laurie Mitchell and Brent Woods. 5) Lew Klein, Marnie Klein and last year’s chair, George Knox. 6) Vincent Andrunas and Dianne York. 7) Francisco Medavoy and his date. 8) Hugh Davies and Lynda Forsha — what have we done? 9) They weren’t there but they should have been: Molly and Brice Crabtree. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 11 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS ‘Nine’ and ‘Dreamgirls’ feature fab voices

BY CHARLENE BALDRIDGE | VILLAGE NEWS

Two musicals that competed for Tony Awards in 1982 com- plete their brief struts on San Diego stages Sunday night. Worth seeing because of its gorgeous score and strong female leads, Arthur Kopit and Maury Yeston’s “Nine” plays at 7:30 nightly, closing Starlight Musical Theatre’s 62nd season Sunday, Oct. 5. Based on Federico Fellini’s 1963 autobiographical film “8 1/2,” the book musical takes us into the maestro’s dreams and memories as he is beset by women he loved/loves in recollec- tion and reality. A has-been film Stacy Francis (from left), Natalie Wachen and Sabrina Sloan as the San Diego S·A·L·E·S writer/director, Guido Contini Rep’s “Dreamgirls.” PHOTO BY KEN JACQUES (inspired by Fellini, played here by Mauricio Mendoza), struggles greatest hit never performed on www.starlighttheatre.org. to come up with a new script for Broadway.” Musically it is far Following production of two his producer, Liliane La Fleur superior to Sir Andrew’s piece of shows at the inhospitable East (Leigh Scarritt at her imperial longer title. County Performing Arts Center, best). Hoping for time to think, Just like the Kopit/Yeston San Diego Musical Theatre closes Guido takes his wife Luisa (Amy “Phantom,” “Nine,” though it’s its first full season with Tom Eyen Ashworth Biedel) to a spa in played Broadway twice (and was and Henry Krieger’s “Dream- Venice, where he’s recognized quite a hit in London with girls,” which plays through Sun- immediately. The women in his Jonathan Pryce) is rarely seen, day at San Diego Repertory The- life – among them Carla and has not been professionally atre. The talent, Don Le Master’s (Stephanie Burkett Gerson), Clau- produced in San Diego since musical direction and Jose M. dia (Gail Bennett), Sarraghina 1984. It demands a plethora of Ramirez’s costumes are tops. MERMAID’S PENTHOUSE $1,620,000 (Samara Otero) and his mother beautiful females who can also Broadway veteran Stacey Francis Selling the client base of weekly tenants, web site and marketing plan. Summer rent (Debbie Nicastro)—arrive to sing and a leading man that heads the 24-member company collection at $46,000. Fabulous one level, top floor, luxury condo, with high ceilings, plague and tempt him. oozes machismo like Guido’s as Effie, the lead singer in a granite counters, laundry in unit, parking. Sold totally furnished and turn-key. The women sing beautifully to illustrious interpreters, Raul female trio that is exploited by Parmer Fuller’s orchestra, heavy Julia, Antonio Banderas and Curtis Taylor Jr. (Charl Brown, a on strings (Jennifer Epler’s cello Javier Bardem. Mendoza has the graduate of San Diego’s School of solo is marvelous). It’s a lovely, Latin heritage and appeal but not Creative and Performing Arts). varied score and in one scene the cocksure Italianate swagger. Thomas Hobson, who exudes OPEN SUNDAY 1– 4 embodies a clever take on He also lacks the requisite vocal sweetness, portrays Effie’s broth- baroque opera (“The Grand instrument with which to sing. er, songwriter C. C. White. Other Canal,” replete with hilarious “Nine” continues nightly members of the trio, which Effie recitatives). Yeston and Kopit Thursdays through Sundays at quits, are Chante Carmel as penned their own “Phantom,” Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park, which Yeston referred to as “the (619) 544-7827, SEEVOICES, Page 13

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As we close out September, a station sits this colorful 2,300- a New England town of 50,000. kid was dragged into school in month of near-perfect weather square-foot depiction of La Jolla In the 1940s and ’50s, a tough the ’40s and ’50s, not coddled and open beaches, San Diegans Shores’ underwater park and truant officer drove the streets in and persuaded, as is the case should be thankful for these ecological reserve with so much her old black Pontiac while kids these days. gifts. Having out-of-town guests to absorb. There is also a history scattered like autumn leaves, as Maybe we need truant officers from Wisconsin last week, six of the Kumeyaay people. The if they had seen a ghost at Hal- to drag some of our politicians kids between 2 and 12 and their children and their mother were loween. With due respect to the into their offices to do the work busy parents, SeaWorld and all over this wonderful learning Project Recovery team, I’d bet on for which they’re being paid. If Legoland were on the tourist tool. Learning by doing is the Miss Williams over anyone else. Miss Williams were around, A View from Route 52 agenda, as well as the zoo and best way, and the children expe- Our Connecticut town was she’d grab a few of them by the By Sandy Lippe the Wild Animal Park. The chil- rienced that type of learning last founded in 1639. Most of the kids earlobe and seat them in their dren’s best days were spent at week. growing up there thought the offices until they did the people’s Peters exiting, it will be impor- La Jolla Shores and Rose On the other hand, a lot of stu- truant officer was born a year work: balancing budgets, pro- tant to learn how each candidate Canyon, where they ran off that dents disconnect from learning later. She was a no-nonsense moting peace, working on the plans to move us from Enron by childhood energy in the ocean in school environments. The woman who never smiled. Her American dream for all instead the Sea to America’s Finest City and on the canyon path. The San Diego Union-Tribune ran an black Pontiac crawled through of spending time getting re-elect- once more. On Oct. 15 at 6:30 only downside was the aggres- article entitled “Recovering Lost the streets while she was seeking ed. Autumn is the season of Hal- p.m., Lightner and Thalheimer sive birds that dive-bombed for Students.” With 35,000 students those few students who thought loween and Election Day. Which will face off in a political forum our peanut butter and jam sand- registered in San Diego Unified they could dodge school and her. is scarier? With the first presi- sponsored by University City wiches and even picked up a School District, about 2,500 were The rest of us obedient types dential debate coming up tomor- Community Association at UC bagged sandwich on the table at missing in action the first couple would never think of missing row night, many of us will be High School, 6949 Genesee Ave. La Jolla Shores. (Wasn’t Alfred weeks of school. Project Recov- school. School was our life. The glued to the television, hoping to The League of Women Voters Hitchcock hiding behind a ery involved 100 district admin- truant officer didn’t care how learn what John McCain and will be moderating this critical swing?) istrators and employees trying to damaged a kid’s psyche might be Barack Obama really plan to do forum. All are welcome to ask These students missed a whole find these missing students in or whether the kid might have a now that the economy has questions of the candidates and week of school back in Wiscon- order to boost enrollment and job that paid well for a high exploded, the wars keep going get straight answers. Nobody sin, but they had a hands-on keep the dropout rate down. The school kid. In the U-T article, a on and Americans are in shock. wants to send a truant officer education at the beach, in the adults met with success. By the young man chose to detail cars Local politics will be important after you. Be there. canyon and at Birch Aquarium. third week of school, all but 300 last May and dropped out rather also. Sherri Lightner and Phil Thanks to Mary Coakley’s dedi- of the truants were back in class. than return to Hoover High this Thalheimer want to represent — Sandy Lippe taught English cation to making The Map a The whole idea of picking up fall. the people of La Jolla and Uni- and public speaking for several reality for children of all ages to missing students reminded me of No options for Miss Williams or versity City on the City Council. years at Scripps Ranch High see. Right next to the comfort my early childhood education in the Stratford School Board. The With Council President Scott School before retiring in 2002. ■

needs of American students, not fully integrate art, music and older Americans would have tor McCain is praised for his OBAMA the punitive No Child Left Behind manual arts into the K-12 experi- become destitute. Social Security “outside the box” choice for vice CONTINUED FROMPage 8 straitjacket. We need many more ence and we can teach “green” needs full protection. president — a contemptuous, teachers who are much better across the curriculum. I am left cold by sportswriter combative, uber-conservative, ance for themselves and their prepared and much better paid. • Finally, Social Security is a blather in last week’s guest edito- newbie governor from Seward’s families. They get no care, poor For starters, we can offer univer- favorite GOP target for “privati- rial praising Senator McCain’s Folly. care or expensive care through sal early childhood preparation; zation.” Had this occurred two reckless maverick nature and I also thought it was insulting emergency rooms. Help! we can require that math and years ago as “W” hoped it would, describing Obama and Biden as to label fellow countrymen who • Public education needs the science be taught by specialists in a crucial safety net for the retired “Washington insiders” with are worried about our national national equivalent of a space those fields; we can set smaller elderly would have gone the way “Washington baggage.” Yet long- and international drift as “the program initiative to meet the class sizes at all levels; we can of Lehman Brothers: millions of time Washington denizen Sena- angry left.“ Even before last week, 88 percent of Americans thought the country was “on the wrong track.” What must that number be now? Personally, I see John McCain as the striving brat of Navy brass, the legacy midshipman who graduated at the bottom of his Naval Academy class, a choleric, aging hero from the Vietnam War who, Time says, owns nine houses in three time zones and who, in an expression of desper- ate ambition, has pandered to GOP extremists with the Palin nomination and relinquished his 2008 campaign to the despicable tactics of Karl Rove’s lieutenants. I believe Barack Obama will be a great president — a person whose intelligence, enterprise and idealism turned him to com- munity service after graduating from Columbia University, made him editor of the Harvard Law Review at Harvard Law School, propelled him to public office as an Illinois state senator, a United States senator and caused him to write, on his own, two remark- ably reflective books. Obama has triumphed after a long, bruising primary season and yet he retains his equanimity, goodwill and keen sense of purpose. Obama believes in this coun- try’s essential goodness; he believes in good government and principled government service on behalf of the people of this nation. I am grateful to Barack Obama for inspiring others to take heart, to believe that a bet- ter future is possible if we get personally involved again in making our system work. Yes, we can.

— Frances O’Neill Zimmerman of La Jolla served as a trustee on the San Diego Unified School Dis- trict board. ■ THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 13 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

FALL MIGRATION Antonio Sanchez’s Migra- tion will perform at 8 p.m. Tragedy so well-done brings pleasure Wednesday, Oct. 1 at The Neurosciences Institute, BY CHARLENE BALDRIDGE | VILLAGE NEWS 10640 John Jay Hopkins Drive. Part of the The Old Globe Shakespeare Athenaeum Jazz series, Festival once again builds a pro- the impeccable, distinctive duction around associate artists, and always-in-demand who provide a human and rich drummer impressed San context for the romantic tragedy Diego audiences in the “Romeo and Juliet.” trios of Danilo Perez (in Kandis Chappell provides an 1998 at the Institute) and unbending Lady Capulet; Charles of Pat Metheny (earlier Janasz, a sympathetic Lord Mon- this year). Hear him tague. Jonathan McMurtry plays Wednesday as he leads his several roles, including Escalus, remarkable quartet of Prince of Verona; Deborah Tay- bassist Scott Coley and lor, the earthy and practical saxophonists David nurse; and James R. Winker, a Sanchez and Miguel careworn Friar Laurence. These Zenon. Tickets are $25 for characters provide guidance, members and $30 for non- mercy and succor to the titular PHOTO BY CRAIG SCHWARTZ members. Call for tickets young lovers. Each does what Graham Hamilton as Romeo and Heather Wood as Juliet in The Old Globe’s (858) 454-5872; for more he/she believes is right, accord- Summer Shakespeare Festival production of William Shakespeare’s tragedy, information, go to ing to the dictates of custom, in rotation with “The Merry Wives of Windsor” and “All’s Well That Ends Well.” www.ljathenaeum.org. common sense, the heart and the law; and thereby, each con- Imbued with as much attitude the effective sound design and tributes to the inevitable tragedy. and posturing as today’s street- original music, Steve Rankin Though they come from war- wise youths, students from the directs the fights, and Anna R. ring families, Romeo Montague Globe/USD MFA program portray Oliver provides meticulously and Juliet Capulet fall in love and the rival factions, reminding us detailed and endlessly fascinat- VOICES secretly marry. Graham Hamil- that nothing has changed where ing costumes. CONTINUED FROMPage 11 ton, familiar from past Shake- passions run high and tragedy is The tragic plot of “Romeo and speare seasons, is athletic, boy- possible moment by moment. Juliet” is known to everyone, Michelle and Sabrina Sloan as ish and appealing. He is paired As most everyone knows, perhaps even to the young Lorell and Natalie Wachen as with a beautiful and effective Romeo and Juliet meet amid the woman who wished us “a fun Deena. All pack a wallop. The newcomer, Heather Wood, who clamor, confusion and frivolity of time” at the play. Tragedies show’s knockout performance, is possessed of a charming and a Capulet party, which is crashed aren’t exactly a fun time, but to however, is that of San Diego unusual voice and delivery and a by Romeo and his pals. New see “Romeo and Juliet” done so native Tonex (no last name), an lovely physicality. She is surely York choreographer Wesley well is indeed a pleasure. award-winning gospel artist who among the loveliest and finest Fata, recently transplanted to “Romeo and Juliet” plays at 8 makes his stage debut as James Juliets ever experienced. San Diego, enlivens the party p.m. nightly through Sept. 28, in “Thunder” Early, with whom the Owiso Odera, who obtained his considerably, taking into consid- rotating repertory with “All’s Dreamettes, later Dreamgirls, get MFA in acting from UCSD, is eration the play’s needs. The Well That Ends Well” and “The their start singing backup. Tonex stunning as Romeo’s volatile fruits of his collaboration with Merry Wives of Windsor” at the has incredible pipes, lithe physi- friend Mercutio. Director the director are obvious. Old Globe’s outdoor Lowell cality, sex appeal and a voice to Richard Seer wisely mines Physical context is important, Davies Festival Theatre, Balboa make the cows come home. Odera’s versatile speech and too, and particularly magical as Park. For tickets and a complete Don’t miss this one. Tickets and PHOTO BY KEN JACQUES physical agility to create an played upon associate artist repertory schedule, visit information: www.sdmt.org or Mauricio Mendoza and Amy Biedel in unforgettable and likable charac- Ralph Funicello’s adaptable set. www.theoldglobe.org or call (858) 560-5740. ■ Starlight Musical Theatre’s “Nine.” ter. Christopher R. Walker provides (619) 23-GLOBE. ■ LA JOLLA DINING SCENE FINE DINING IN AND AROUND LA JOLLA

Prospect Bar & Lounge Prospect Bar & Lounge has a 180" ocean view from its patio. With new booth style seating and a california cuisine menu, come enjoy a relax dining experi- ence. Happy Hour MWTHF 2 for 1 drinks and appetizers, Saturday & Sunday drink specials all day. Come watch all the NFL games in HDTV with an ocean view. Indulge. Dine, Drink, Dwell... Welcome to the newest Happy Hour Hot Spot in La Jolla! This new venue for dining, drinking and socializing provides a great place to stop and unwind after a long day of work. The restaurant, bar and lounge have a contemporary flair and the new outdoor patio is complete with fire pits and heat lamps so you can mingle all night. Happy Hour Specials are offered Monday through Thurs- Purchase one Entree & 2 Beverages day, providing a wide range of specialty drinks to explore. The newly designed menu provides Casual American Cuisine at affordable prices. Located at 4550 La Receive a 2nd Entree FREE! Jolla Village Drive, in the Embassy Suites San Diego - La Jolla Hotel, Indulge offers Includes appetizers, burgers, wraps, salads. Excludes happy hour pricing. an enticing atmosphere, fantastic menu selection and excellent drink specials. 858.454.8092 1025 Prospect St., Suite210 prospectbar.com La Jolla CA, 92037 The Magic of the Mediterranean has Found a Home Blu Wave Mediterranean Kitchen is perched overlooking La Jolla Cove and the beautiful Pacific Ocean, but most don't sit down for just the view. This authen- tic Mediterranean restaurant offers fantastic Baba Ghannouj and Hummus to start blu wave among many other authentic speciality plates prepared by Dennis Dahle. The Trattoria Bella Vita mediterranean kitchen Lamb ala Sultana is so tender and juicy with a Cabernet jus reduction sauce 858.454.2222 served alongside with ratatouille and perfect basmati rice. The menu is priced fair- CUCINA ITALIANA 8008 girard avenue - suite 220 ly, service is excellent and the wine list has something for everyone, this is what Catering Available • Delivery • Patio Dining la jolla, ca – OPEN 7 DAYS keeps the regulars coming back! • New Food & Wine Menu Breakfast 8 a.m. - Noon Trattoria Bella Vita Free Appetizer Buy 1 Pizza · Full Bar · Exceptional Wine List Fast becoming a local favorite, Trattoria Bella Vita sits atop Mount Soledad, in OR Get 2nd Pizza · Patio Dining an obscure neighborhood shopping center off Soledad Mountain Road. Home- Free Dessert 50% OFF · Ocean View of La Jolla Cove made Italian dishes, intimate setting, attentive staff and affordable prices make it (With purchase of 2 entrees) (Dinner only) Bring this ad. Fri - Sat Excluded. Closed Monday. a worthwhile dining experience. Patrons enjoy the down-to-earth attitude of own- Not valid with any other offer. Expires 10-15-08. ers Guiseppe and Caterina. See what the locals are raving about. Take a drive up beautiful Mount Soledad, 6435 Caminito Blythefield, La Jolla, Ste G Located in the Windemere Shopping Center and enjoy the relaxed, romantic atmosphere of Trattoria Bella Vita, and a won- at the top of Mt. Soledad derfully crafted, homemade Italian dinner you won't soon forget. 858.551.1150 Trattoria Bella Vita, 6435 Caminito Blythefield, is closed on Mondays. Lunch Spe- www.trattoriabellavita.com cials available Tuesday-Saturdays, featuring pasta, panini, pizza, soup and salad as Email: [email protected] well. Catering is also available. Call (858) 551-1150 for hours and information. THURSDAY 14 SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS SPORTS Cross-country teams stride to top race times

BY DAVE THOMAS | VILLAGE NEWS Scott Sanders competed recently Staszak and Kaitlin McCallum both finished 20th, 31st and 57th, resp. Hoagland and Zach Lana). Botta at the Bronco Roundup at Kit Car- finished in the top 10, earning On the boys side, junior Dennis finished first among all Bishop’s Harriers have been racing to top son Park. third and ninth, respectively. Roth again led the way for the Tor- runners in a time just under 11:00. times on the local cross-country The girls, all new to the sport Freshmen Maggie Taylor and reys with his fourth-place finish, Senior Henry Su and sophomores scene in recent weeks. and running only their second Emily Domanico, along with senior running 10:27 over the 2-mile Chris Kuntz, Tyler Davidson and At La Jolla Country Day School, race, competed in the Division II Chanelle Herring, also showed course. Sophomore Lee Klitzner Nick Magnuson ran solid races for the Torreys under head coach junior varsity race. Freshmen Sam improvement in their racing and wasn’t far behind, finishing ninth the varsity team. in 10:50. Junior Alex Fleischhack- In the Division II and novice er (32nd, 11:20), freshman Noah races, Bishop’s freshman Charlotte Wolfenzon (47th, 11:39) and Brutten had a great race, finish- sophomore Phillip Poyhonen (55th, ing seventh with a time of 14:38, 11:53) were other top Torrey fin- the sixth best time of the day on ishers. the Bishop’s girls team. Ankur Senior Colin Young, running in Rathee and Jack Sailor were the his first cross-country race, placed top two Bishop’s finishers in the Seasonal Sale 46th in a respectable 11:37. boys JV race, both under 13:00. In Sophomore Chase Mertz (64th, the boys frosh/novice race, sopho- 12:22), juniors Miles Himmel (68th, mores David Cohn and Jonathon 12:30) and Garrett Schneider Feng were the top finishers. (77th, 12:51) and senior Will Cray- At La Jolla High, the boys varsi- September 25-28 only! croft (76th, 12:53) showed some ty under head coach Hal Goforth nice improvement in their races. placed first in the Silver Division In the boys frosh/novice race, at the recent Mustang Invitational. San Diego’s largest selection Jake Mack and Nolin Kulik ran In the combined varsity results well, finishing 10th and 22nd, (Silver and Blue Divisions), La respectively. Jolla’s boys varsity placed third. “This race wasn’t officially Top times for the Vikings came scored by teams, but unofficially from Michael Conroy (second the boys varsity would have fin- place, 17:01), Bryant Hammer- ished first among Division IV shaimb (third, 17:10), Alex Eve schools, fifth in their race that (fifth, 17:25), Andrew Farkas included several Division II and (sixth, 17:25) and Dylan Colburn Division III schools, and 14th over- (16th, 18:33). all out of 26 schools,” Sanders said. La Jolla’s junior varsity team “Not bad, considering we were placed fourth, with its top five run- Up to 70% Off without our top runner, Alex Poy- ners in the 2.2-mile race being honen, and several other seniors Shawn Bevitt (14:01), Benny Ghel- who add depth to the varsity.” erter (14:02), Ferdinand Ekman The Bishop’s School also com- (14:03), Lewis Fowler-Gerace peted in the Bronco Invitational (14:23) and Daniel Chiu (14:30). and provided strong showings. In action last weekend at Mt. On the girls side, Bishop’s com- Carmel, La Jolla got top perfor- peted in the Division II races, with mances from Farkas (Division II three of its top runners injured. sophomore race, second place, That scenario created opportuni- 16:43), Conroy (Division II junior ties for two freshmen (Noelle Her- race/sixth place/16:44) and Ham- ring and Cara Chesney) to gain mershaimb (Division II senior Italian Sports Wear and Technical Clothing experience in a competitive race. race/14th place/16:37). Four Bishop’s runners (Laura “It seems clear that we have four Wyatt, Elizabeth Schulze, Lauren varsity runners that can be within Collins and Naomi Wagner) fin- 10 seconds of each other,” Goforth Up to 40% Off! ished in the Top 10. said. “We are working hard to On the boys side, the varsity train up a fifth so we can have the team featured strong races by depth necessary to reach our goals three freshmen (Will Botta, Hoagie for this year.” ■ Spikers net strong start Up to 25% Off! to new autumn season BY DAVE THOMAS | VILLAGE NEWS The team headed north recently to the North Idaho Lakeland Invita- With a new season of scholastic tional, leaving Idaho with a 6-0 Also offering the following brands girls volleyball under way, a trio of record and the first-place trophy. local teams are serving up some Along the way, La Jolla defeated good results. some of the top teams from both Kaenon sunglasses, Gill At La Jolla Country Day (LJCD) Idaho and Washington. School, the Lady Torreys under After sweeping their pool of head coach Peter Ogle opened the teams (Cheney, Post Falls, Lake- and Camet Technical clothing campaign with a three-game win land), the Lady Vikings faced over Fallbrook. LJCD would meet increased competition against Fer- We have too much inventory and need to make Santa Fe Christian (SFC) in its next ris High of Spokane but came out match-up, dropping a hard-fought with a victory. room for our new clothing arriving this fall. four-game match, three of which It was on to the semifinals where went 27-25 for SFC. La Jolla met Mead High. The Lady LJCD then began the pool play Vikings dug down for a 19-25, 25- of the San Diego Classic Tourna- 16, 15-10 triumph, sending La Jolla ment with three wins against Sage into the finals against Coeur d’A- Hills, West Hills and Tri-City Chris- lene High. tian. The three convincing wins After dropping the first game by seeded the Torreys second in the a 25-23 score, La Jolla rebounded first round on Saturday morning. for a 28-26, 16-14 victory. Accord- LJCD then dropped a match-up ing to Jones, La Jolla’s bench, with Poway before topping Rancho including injured Haley Cameron, Buena Vista. The win placed the rushed the floor to celebrate. Lady Torreys in the semifinals with “The seniors cried as they real- Cathedral High School, where LJCD ized that we are indeed a better dropped a 25-23, 26-24 decision. team then we were a year ago,” For The Best Outdoor & Sailing Gear “We are so close to being very, Jones noted. 2885 Perry Road (Across from Sail Ho in NTC Landing at Liberty Station) very good,” Ogle said afterward. This year’s tournament hosted At La Jolla High, head coach the largest field (18 teams) and the Dave Jones and the Lady Vikings highest level of competition in the 619-224-4060 • www.pointlomaoutfitting.com had to overcome their first hurdle history of the Lakeland Invitational. in losing middle blocker Haley At The Bishop’s School, head Cameron to a torn ACL. SEENET, Page 15 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 15 SPORTS LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS LJCD, Bishop’s roll to commanding victories

BY DAVE THOMAS | VILLAGE NEWS action at Francis Parker on Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. Coming off a disappointing loss Elsewhere, The Bishop’s School the week before at Valley Center, We look forward to (2-1) rolled past Salesian 55-16 to the La Jolla High football team get back on the winning track. responded in a resounding way playing someone of Sophomore running back Kyle last Friday evening, scoring a 41-0 this caliber. It will Jester rushed 11 times for 167 victory over San Diego High at yards and three TDs, while fresh- home in the annual Blast-Off game definitely get us man QB Joey Moreno threw a pair (See story on page 1. of TD passes for 142 yards. Run- “It was nice to get back on the ready for ... League. ning back Jacob Kelly returned winning track,” La Jolla head COACH MIKE DAVID from an injury and added a 46- coach Dave Ponsford said. “One of BISHOP’S yard TD catch. our former assistant coaches, Paul The Knights’ defense held Sale- Turner, is trying to rebuild the San sian to zero first downs in the first Diego program. His athletes are After giving up an early touch- half. Mike Jensen had seven tack- very talented, and if their line down, LJCD piled up 38 unan- les and a sack, Micah Seau had improves they should get better as swered points to go into the half up four tackles and a sack, Hector PIER-LESS CAUSE the season goes along. I’m glad we 38-6. Playing primarily second line Eribez added two sacks and A surfer makes the most of a small wave during last year’s Tony Mezzadri Surf got them early in the year. We need players, Country Day added 35 sec- Nathan Hickman had two inter- Classic at the Ocean Beach Pier. This year’s event is Saturday, Sept. 27 to continue to improve in practice ond-half points to win going away. ceptions. beginning at 7 a.m. There also will be a fund-raiser spaghetti dinner this week, as we face the always- QB Derek Hatfield paced the “Tonight was a complete ($8) on Friday, Sept. 26 at the Ocean Beach Masonic Temple, 1711 Sun- tough St. Augustine Saints at Gene Torrey offense, completing 13 of turnaround from last week (loss to set Cliffs Blvd. The dinner and surf event — a collaboration between the Edwards Stadium Friday at 6:30 20 passes for 167 yards and two LJCD),” Bishop’s head coach Mike Sunset Cliffs Surfing Association and the University of California, San p.m.” TDs (12, 26 yards) and rushing for David said. “We played extremely Diego — generate money for spinal cord injury research. Mezzadri was Meantime, La Jolla Country Day 98 yards and two TDs (4, 19 yards) well on both sides of the ball.” injured in 1994 while surfing near the Ocean Beach Pier. He suffered a (LJCD) School (3-0) handed on 10 carries. Bishop’s hosts El Cajon Valley serious neck injury that left him a paraplegic. For information, e-mail Foothills Christian (2-1) its first loss Receiver Connor Gerhart caught this Thursday night at La Jolla [email protected]. VILLAGE NEWS | KIRBY YAU of the season, a 73-26 thumping. five Hatfield passes for 69 yards High School at 6 p.m. The Braves and one TD (12 yards). Tailback are 3-0 and have averaged 50 Montell Allen carried the ball 13 points a game. times for 67 yards and two TDs, “This (El Cajon Valley) is defi- while also scoring on a 26-yard nitely our toughest challenge of the Torreys, Knights polo surface with wins screen pass from Hatfield. year,” David added. “We look for- Kees Thompson returned a punt ward to playing someone of this 45 yards for a TD and a kick off for caliber. It will definitely get us BY DAVE THOMAS | VILLAGE NEWS Traverso added. goals, while Justin Wolfe and an 80-yard TD, while Zack Wolfen- ready for the Coastal League.” At The Bishop’s School, the Tschirn each notched three. Billy zon was 10 for 10 kicking PATs and Finally, University City (UC) High Both the La Jolla Country Day Knights opened last week with a Tifft added a pair of goals, with hit a 20-yard field goal. School (1-2) dropped its second (LJCD) School and Bishop’s School 14-8 win over Vista High. Demian Ronald tallying seven saves in On defense, Allen, Doug Rogers straight game, losing a 59-13 deci- boys water polo teams scored wins Tschirn and Drew Hoffenberg (six goal. (two sacks) and Mical Bailey each sion to Westview High. in the pool last week. assists) each tallied three goals, Bishop’s plays in the 32-team made four tackles for the Torreys, UC’s few highlights on the day LJCD scored wins over El Cajon with Christian Ronald registering South Coast Invitational in New- while Hatfield, Frankie Brown, included a 17-yard TD pass from Valley (18-5) and Mar Vista High six saves in net. port Beach this weekend. Gerhart and Alberto Yanez each Skyler Dougherty to Federico Gia- (16-6) in action last week. Two days later Bishop’s posted a hauled in interceptions. comellio and an eight-yard TD run “These wins are steering our 16-8 win over Santa Margarita of — Editor’s note: La Jolla High In junior varsity play, LJCD by Chris Garland. team in the right direction,” LJCD Orange County. was asked to provide informa- scored a 49-22 win over Sage Hill. UC will host El Capitan on Satur- head coach Steve Traverso said. Scott Siegel led the way with four tion for this article. ■ LJCD’s varsity will return to day at 1 p.m. in its next contest. ■ “We have five underclassmen start- ing on varsity right now, and these kids need to gain some confidence. We have had outstanding play by our goalie Ryan French.” LJCD returns to action on Oct. 3 versus Mira Mesa High. “They are a good team and we are going to have to be on our ‘A’ game if we want to beat them,”

NET CONTINUED FROMPage 14 coach Tod Mattox and the Lady Knights began the season compet- ing in the San Diego Classic, going 4-0 on the first day. Bishop’s defeated Otay Ranch, Christian, Westview and Lincoln (of Sacramento), all by 2-0 scores. Kristen Casey led Bishop’s with 18 kills on the day, and Stephanie Yet- ter added 17. On the second day of tournament play, Bishop’s lost two close match- es to Francis Parker and Canyon Crest. Julie Gantz led the Lady Knights, tallying five aces and 16 digs in the two matches. In local action last Wednesday, Bishop’s fell to Cathedral in three straight games. Kendall Lord led Bishop’s with four aces and Laura Aguilar was excellent in serve receive. Bishop’s rebounded two laters, defeating Tri-City Christian in three straight. Bishop’s had a best-ever serving night — 16 aces to only one error. Thea Derrough led in the middle with a match-high 15 kills. “We stand at 5-3 on the season, and our schedule only gets tougher,” Mattox noted. “Because we have just solidified some posi- tions, this year’s team will take a bit more time to gel. I predict that we will be getting better and better now that our system is in place.”■ PAGE 16 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS TEAMTEAM CHODOROWCHODOROW www.teamchodorow.comwww.teamchodorow.com

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ENDLESS VIEW OCEAN FRONT CONDO BEACH-BARBER TRACT This bluff-top property offers 1.52 acres of unobstructed, unbe- Gorgeous penthouse, on the sand in the most sought after area Come see this charming 2BR/2BA Victorian Beach House, lievable views of the sparkling Pacific Ocean. Build a one-of-a- of South Mission Beach. Enjoy amazing views and sunsets! A located just steps to the ocean in one of La Jolla’s most coveted kind executive compound (property is zoned for two structures) private elevator takes you directly into this 3BR/2.5BA unit which neighborhoods, the Beach-Barber Tract. Enjoy panoramic ocean or simply remodel the two existing homes. has a two car garage as well as an additional parking spot. views from the large third floor view deck. Truly, one-of-a-kind. $10,500,000 $2,695,000 $1,295,000

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CLASSIFIEDS (858) 270-3103 X139 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 ONLINE  Business & Finance B2 |  Home & Garden B5 |  Cinema B7 |  Classifieds B11 | WWW.SDNEWS.COM VOL. 13, NO. 47 Bodywear Boutique takes active stance

BY DAVE THOMAS | VILLAGE NEWS Dallal: As a former fitness dance instructor, I fell in love With a new look to Bird with quality activewear many Rock due to the recent road years ago. Once I wore the construction, many local busi- Brazilian Supplex fabric, I nesses are hoping to see an could never go back to wear- uptick in business. One such ing mainstream fabrics or businesswoman is Michelle cuts. The Supplex fabric was Dallal, owner of Bodywear just so much more flattering Boutique, 5623 La Jolla Blvd. and functional. However, I Dallal recently spoke with found it surprisingly difficult La Jolla Village News about to find great activewear in the history of the store, how San Diego. When I did find it, this time of the year is extra- there always seemed to be a busy, opening a new store in poor selection, and it was very Cardiff to complement the expensive. Living in such an Bird Rock location, and more. active and health-conscious city, I wondered why there LJVN: Talk a little bit about were so few stores specializ- the history of Bodywear Bou- ing in high-end activewear. tique, how it got started, its mission, et cetera. SEEBODYWEAR, Page B·2 BY DESIGN Award-winning interior designer Sheryll Jackman (above), owner of Seaside Home, 7509 Girard Ave., talks informally and answers questions during the Sept. 20 What’s Up Girard event. Noted architect Jonathan Segal (left) reviews his work dur- ing a presentation at DIVAN Studio, 7661 IMAX dome home will Girard Ave. The annual What’s Up Girard open-house block party featured show- rooms in the Upper Design District, along the 7500-7600 blocks of Girard. A “Chair’ity” undergo improvements silent auction and party that evening raised money for La Jolla Elementary School’s BY MARTIN JONES WESTLIN and they’ll feature a new Bloom site improvement project. | VILLAGE NEWS screen, sound system, seating VILLAGE NEWS/PAUL HANSEN and carpet (it should be noted If you didn’t get a chance to that the Fleet is also main- see “Sea Monsters: A Prehis- taining a preview center, toric Adventure” at the where visitors can have a Reuben H. Fleet Science Cen- look at the changes taking ter’s IMAX-dome Space The- place). atre in Balboa Park, you’ll But from technological and want to save the photo on historical standpoints, the 2008 Dealmakers of Year announced page B·6 for posterity. Not improvements are hardly typ- only was Sept. 3 the last day ical. The Space Theater, after it played, the date also all, was the first of its kind BY KEVIN MCKAY | VILLAGE NEWS Year awards. Each year, nominations are marked the theater’s closing throughout the world and has The awards, hosted by PLNU’s solicited in three categories: indi- for what looks like the next remained virtually “San Diego’s Navy Mayor,” Fermanian School of Business, vidual, firm and deal of the year. three and a half months. unchanged since its construc- RAdm. Leendert “Len” Hering, are designed to honor San Diego From among the dozens of “Creating Possibilities, tion in 1973, even as tapes joined the San Diego Renewable individuals and firms who create nominations received and Inspiring Tomorrow,” a cam- morphed into discs and digi- Energy Society and Kilroy Realty significant, long-term value for the reviewed by the nominating com- paign to revamp the venue, tal sound and video exploded Corporation as recent winners of region. Of note, many of this year’s mittee, three finalists were cho- began Sept. 4. IMAX-format onto the scene some 15 years Point Loma Nazarene University’s finalists represent companies presentations are set to SEEIMAX, Page B·6 (PLNU) 2008 Dealmaker of the focused on sustainability. SEEDEALMAKERS, Page B·3 resume in mid-December,

Cabrillo Festival marks 466th anniversary

BY NICOLE SOURS LARSON | VILLAGE NEWS This beachside area is near the public information officer for likely location of Cabrillo’s land- Cabrillo National Monument The 45th annual Cabrillo Festi- ing on Sept. 28, 1542, when he (CNM), San Diego’s National Park, val Open House returns for the claimed the region for the Span- which hosts the festival’s opening third year to Ballast Point on ish crown. The festival is free and ceremonies and living history Point Loma, where visitors will be open to the public. encampment on Saturday, Sept. able to view, close up, the reen- A last-minute change is that 27. Usually only one ship is used actment of the landing of Juan this year, because the Maritime for the reenactment. Rodriguez Cabrillo as he steps Museum’s replica revenue cutter The Maritime Museum will still ashore at 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. Californian is in dry-dock, the offer guests the opportunity to 28, the highlight of the festival’s role of Cabrillo’s ship San Sal- sail aboard the Lynx/San Salvador open house. vador will be played by clipper to experience a nautical view of This year’s open house, featur- schooner Lynx, based in Cabrillo’s landing, said Mary Cor- ing dancing, storytelling, music Portsmouth, N.H. The Lynx was reia, president of the Cabrillo and food originating in Mexico, originally slated to portray La Festival, Inc. Information and Native America, Spain and Portu- Victoria, the second ship in tickets are available through the gal, will be again be held at Cabrillo’s fleet. Maritime Museum by calling Smuggler’s Cove in the picnic When Cabrillo landed in 1542, (866) 446-5969. Tickets are $75. Accompanied by a soldier and monks, a man playing Juan Rodriquez Cabrillo grove at the Naval Base Point he traveled with three small prepares to land at Ballast Point from his chalupa as part of the annual Cabril- SEECABRILLO, Page B·4 Loma from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ships, according to Karl Pierce, lo Festival. This year’s reenactment is Sept. 27-28. VILLAGE NEWS/NICOLE SOURS LARSON THURSDAY B2 SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS BUSINESS & FINANCE BODYWEAR BUSINESSbrief CONTINUED FROMPage B·1 I wanted to cater Natural History Museum Then, one day my husband said, to other moms notes record attendance ‘Why don’t you do it? There is a great little space available in who want to be The San Diego Natural History Bird Rock!’ Two months later, we Museum noted record-breaking were open for business selling comfortable, attendance with its most recent both activewear and yet stylish ... exhibitions. From the opening of loungewear. I wanted to cater to the Dead Sea Scrolls exhibition on MICHELLE DALLAL other moms who want to be BODYWEAR BOUTIQUE July 1, 2007, to the closing of “A comfortable, yet stylish and not Day in Pompeii” on June 15 of this frumpy throughout the day. After year, attendance has exceeded all, isn’t that the stuff that we all noticed us before. I definitely 726,000. The museum, now in its live in? attribute that to our lovely new 134th year, has never recorded surroundings. Additionally, it is yearly attendance over 350,000. LJVN: What sets Bodywear much easier to park and to cross The attendance goal for Dead Boutique apart from the compe- the street, and people no longer Sea Scrolls was 400,000; actual tition? speed down the street. attendance was 393,975, with the Dallal: First and foremost, it’s shortfall likely attributable to the our vision. Getting motivated to LJVN: Are most of your cus- area wildfires of 2007. Attendance work out is hard enough as it is, Surrounded by colorful activewear clothing, owner Michelle Dallal relaxes in tomers locals from La Jolla and goal for “A Day in Pompeii” was but when you show up to the her Bird Rock Bodywear Boutique, 5623 La Jolla Blvd. PB, and/or do you get folks from 121,000, with final attendance gym or to yoga class wearing out of town, state? marked at 131,199. The balance of your big baggy sweats, you see LJVN: What is your busiest and are confident it will be a Dallal: The majority of our in- this fiscal year’s 726,000 came yourself in the mirror and there time of the year, and do you have wonderful new addition. We are store customers are locals from from school groups, visitors who is no inspiration. At Bodywear any big plans for the remainder also currently remodeling Body- the Bird Rock, La Jolla and participated in education pro- we personally select the best in of the year? wear Boutique’s original location Pacific Beach areas, although we grams and patrons who came to high-quality activewear styles. Dallal: Fall and holiday sea- in Bird Rock. We hope to have do have some very loyal shop- see other exhibitions and giant- We search for those exclusive sons are always busy in retail, the Bird Rock store re-opened by pers that travel a bit further screen films. lines whose designs are not only and we definitely see an increase October looking better than ever. because of our large section of Museum attendance has been on stylish but comfortable and func- in sales during those months. Additionally, during the remodel quality activewear. We are hop- the rise since the opening of the tional as well. For us specifically, though, I we plan to open a temporary ing to broaden the customer museum’s first permanent exhibi- Customer service is a big thing would have to say that back to outlet store in Bird Rock. base we can cater to with the tion, “Fossil Mysteries,” in the sum- that separates us from our com- school and right after the New opening of our second location in mer of 2006. This exhibition focus- petition. I have a great team on Year are our busiest times. LJVN: How have the road the Cardiff Seaside Marketplace. es on the fossil record of the region, board who are committed to Mothers make up a large part of improvements in Bird Rock The new store will definitely from 75 million years to 10,000 helping women make the right our demographic, so when the helped your business? make it easier on our North years ago. Likewise, museum choices when purchasing kids go back to school it frees up Dallal: The new road improve- County clientele. We also have memberships have more than dou- activewear and thus making some time for them to do things ments added a wonderful atmo- an online e-commerce site, bled, to 11,000, since the first big them feel good about their bod- for themselves, like working out. sphere to the Bird Rock commu- www.bodywearboutique.com, increase that occurred with the ies. We really know our cus- And of course, with every New nity. We have seen an increase in which does extremely well and opening of “Fossil Mysteries.” tomers, and for us, it is about Year there is the inevitable reso- the amount of families, couples gets customers not just from San The major exhibition “Water: them looking good and feeling lution to get back to the gym and and friends strolling through Diego County but from all over H2O=Life” opened July 19. great. We try to have something lose that holiday weight. We town, so foot traffic has dramati- the country, and even overseas. Located at 1788 El Prado in Bal- for everyone who lives an active have some big changes happen- cally gone up. The landscaping It is amazing to see customers boa Park, the museum is open lifestyle. Having a large selection ing at Bodywear Boutique. We also provides a beautiful frame from all over the world ordering daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is is very important because, let’s recently launched our second for the shops and restaurants; I from our Web site. Additionally, closed on Thanksgiving and Christ- face it, we are not all built the store located in the Seaside Mar- have had some people stop in we are starting to see a lot of mas. The Web site is same and we don’t all have the ketplace in Cardiff. We are very and asked if we were a new repeat business from our Web www.sdnhm.org. The phone num- same taste. excited about the new location store and that they hadn’t customers. ■ ber is 232-3821. ■ THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 B3 BUSINESS & FINANCE LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

AUTO BIOGRAPHY Collectors should get super insurance

BY JOHNNY MCDONALD | VILLAGE NEWS

Specialty car insurers are pop- ping up all over the country to If I ... tell them handle the needs of collectors who my 1966 Mustang have invested money in fancy wheels, neon glow or powerful is worth $60,000, engines, well beyond any Blue- book price. It’s big business. they’d say get Sales of aftermarket parts for appearance and performance out of here. have reached over $37 billion, BOB SCHLOTTER GREATER SD CAR CLUB according to the Specialty Equip- PHOTO BY MARCUS EMERSON ment Market Association. These Chris Hess of Lusardi Construction (from left), a sponsor and awards presenter; are furnished for hot rods, street They used to have mileage lim- Cathy Gallagher, manager of PLNU's Fermanian Business Center; Steve Scott of rods, stock, original classics, its only for parades and shows. Kilroy Realty Corporation, which won Deal of the Year; and Randy Ataide, direc- restored and modifieds. Now they are permitted use on tor of PLNU's Fermanian Business Center, at the 2008 Dealmaker Awards. Few drivers realize that after- Race car driver Michael Roman, who the weekends. market parts are generally not is an amputee, will team with pain “The car show hobby is grow- global positioning system with insured by regular insurance specialist Dr. Christopher Chisholm ing,” said Schlotter, whose council DEALMAKERS automobile engine diagnostic sys- companies. If an accident occurs for a free seminar on chronic pain oversees most of them in the CONTINUED FROMPage B·1 tems to maximize fuel efficiency, to that modified car, an insurer is management today, Sept. 25, 5:30 county. “Sure, they’re gas guzzlers saving millions of dollars for not likely to reimburse the owner p.m. at Scripps Memorial Hospital, and not commuter cars, but sen in each category. The winners users; and Borrego Solar Systems for the damaged add-ons. 9888 Genesee Ave. they’re special.” were ann-ounced Sept. 19 at the for its pioneering role in bringing It’s not that insurers are against *** Kona Kai Resort on Shelter Island. affordable solar energy systems to modified cars, but they are not set of car insurance: actual value, Women are prominently in the In the individual category, Her- San Diego businesses and homes up to handle them. which is the common policy that motorsport news with the accom- ing was honored for leadership while significantly growing the “If I were to go to State Farm insures the car for its value at the plishments of Danica Patrick in and collaboration between public firm and expanding nationally. and tell them my 1966 Mustang is time of the claim; agreed value, IndyCar racing and Ashley Force, and private groups in a variety of In the deal of the year category, worth $60,000, they’d say get out which lets the driver insure the a winning driver in NHRA’s funny development, managerial, execu- Kilroy Realty Corporation was of here,” said Bob Schlotter, pres- car for more than its book value; car division. tive and command roles. Other honored for its development of a ident of the 87-member Greater and stated value, which lets the Now, in the 11th annual Coron- same-category finalists included $100 million, high-tech Scripps San Diego Car Club Council. driver insure the car for more ado Speed Festival at North Robert Noble, chairman and CEO Clinic that specializes in elderly He listed a few of the online than book value, less deprecia- Island’s Naval Air Station on Sat- of Envision Solar for innovative care in Rancho Bernardo. Other companies like JC Taylor, Progres- tion. urday and Sunday, Sept. 27 and solutions including “solar trees” same-category finalists were DPR sive, Hagerty, Autoinsure and Stated and agreed value poli- 28, two women, Beth Philion and that transform parking lots into Construction for its massive, 360- Triple A. cies tend to add $10 per year for Camee Edelbrock, will be among energy producers; and Jay Rains bed Palomar Medical Center West “You can find them listed in the each $1,000 of coverage over the the 200 vintage car drivers bat- of DLA Piper for providing the proj-ect with more than 740,000 car magazines,” he said. “Give market value of the car. tling over the tarmac. early energy, drive and initiative square feet of development in a them a figure and they’ll work it Sometimes drivers will modify a Philion competed in her first that ultimately led to the 2008 U.S. $530 million project; and the San out. car without telling the insurance club race in 1998. She drove a Open being held at Torrey Pines. Diego County YWCA for its inno- “Some will require a photo. company. After an accident, the 1979 Mustang in the beginning In the firm category, San Diego vative proposal to the city of San Under an agreement, you’ll tell company finds that the $20,000 but now races a 1965 Spitfire. Renewable Energy Society was Diego to permanently house and them you’re insuring it for car it insured is now a $40,000 Edelbrock entered her first race honored for its dedication to lead the San Diego Family Justice $60,000, and if it’s totaled out car, and the owner expects cover- in 1991, in which she raced her increasing the intelligent use of Center at considerable savings to that’s what you get. Some might age on losses that weren’t priced dad’s 1963 Corvette split window, renewable and sustainable energy taxpayers and for bringing togeth- send an adjuster who could say in the policy. Others, prepared to one of six of its kind manufac- technologies in San Diego. Other er a wide group of diverse con- there’s $30,000 worth of dam- accept the car’s stock value in an tured for racing. Since then she same-category finalists included stituencies to create a new solu- age.” accident, would pay for the dam- has raced at Watkins Glen, Infi- Networkcar Inc. for an innovative tion for a serious community Basically there are three kinds aged modified parts themselves. neon Raceway and Daytona. ■ control system that combines a problem. ■

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The Navy will provide cos- tumed rowers for the chalupa carrying Cabrillo, portrayed again this year by Donald Val- adao, and his priest from the ship to Ballast Point. “Historically, the priest was an Augustinian monk. This year, we have a true Augustinian monk filling that role,” Correia said. “The new location has been very positive for us. The beachside view makes you feel like you’re actually there, watching the land- ing.” Before the event relocated to Ballast Point, visitors could see the landing only from atop the cliffs at Cabrillo National Monu- ment. With more space available at the submarine base, festival orga- nizers have expanded the event with new offerings of artists and THE FOUNDATION OF LA JOLLA HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE 9TH ANNUAL vendors selling traditional bas- kets, gourd art, jewelry, pottery and other crafts, as well as more Taste of children’s activities. All the traditional elements representing the merging of the cultures of Mexico, the Native VILLAGE NEWS/NICOLE SOURS LARSON La Jolla! Americans, Spain and Portugal Tableaux such as this representation of the knighting of Juan Rodriquez Cabril- remain, along with recently lo can be seen as part of the Cabrillo Festival’s Living History encampment. added participants. Monday, October 13, 2008 Among those providing interac- access,” he said. the preservation of local history 6:00 – 8:30 P.M. tive displays are the Barona Cul- Kennon recommends adult and the celebration of the merg- tural Center and Museum, the drivers have their photo identifi- ing of many cultures, Correia Portuguese Historical Center, the cation and current car registra- said. $40.00 in advance, $45.00 at the door Maritime Museum and High Tech tion and proof of insurance on “Our two main goals are to Tickets on Sale: LJHS foundation office High School, which will provide hand. Guests will be directed to keep history alive and to bring LJHS Board Members information regarding its on-base parking with handi- cultures together,” she said. research and community pro- capped parking near the event. The Sunday festival schedule, Make checks payable to: The Foundation of LJHS grams. Cabrillo The festival’s as of press time, is as follows: National Monu- opening cere- 11:30 a.m. - Danza Mexi’cayotl For Tickets and info call ment will stage monies on Sat- (Aztec Dance). its traditional urday, Sept. 27, 12:15 p.m. - Actor, historian 858-551-1250 (Foundation Office) or 858-518-2844 (Eileen Pelky) 16th century Our two main at 4 p.m. will and Fulbright-Hays scholar Abel Spanish Sol- again be held Silvas (Juane “o/Diegue“o Mission diers’ Living goals are to keep at the park’s Indian), presenting his commen- History Cabrillo Statue. tary as Running Grunion. Encampment history alive and to Festivities there 1 p.m. - Reenactment of Cabril- both at the bring cultures will include a lo’s landing at Ballast Point, nar- What’s National Park concert by the rated by television personality New(s) on Saturday, together. Navy Band Jack White. Sept. 27 from Southwest, 1:35 p.m. - Welcome of Juan MARY CORREIA Business | Growth | Innovation | News 11 a.m. to 4 CABRILLO FESTIVAL Kumeyaay Bird Rodriguez Cabrillo, his soldiers p.m. and at the Songs, a cere- and priest, the 2008 Miss Cabrillo submarine monial wreath- Festival. La Jolla base as part of the Sunday open laying and keynote address by 1:45 p.m. - Portuguese Ameri- house. historian Joseph Sánchez, Ph.D., can Dancers of San Diego per- DONNA MARSH HOSTS MING Food vendors representing the superintendent of the National form dances from the Azores, different cultures will offer typical Park Service’s Colonial Research Madeira and Portugal. WANG AND TOULA TRUNK SHOW foods for sale, including Spanish Center and Petroglyph National 2:20 p.m. - Spanish Ballet of paella, Portuguese lingui¡a, Mexi- Monument in Albuquerque, N.M. San Diego performs dances from Shop sophisticated and timeless styles for the fall and winter seasons can tamales and tacos and Indian In addition to the living history various regions of Spain. fry bread. encampment, the park will show 2:55 p.m. - Ballet Folklórico Update your wardrobe this fall and winter seasons with sophisticated and Festival visitors should follow the National Park Service film “In Cristo Rey performs Mexican stylish yet timeless pieces from Ming Wang and Toula. Join Donna Marsh for Rosecrans Street to its western Search of Cabrillo” in the park’s regional Dance. an exclusive trunk show on Friday, September 26th from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 end at the submarine base, said auditorium at 10 a.m. and at 2 For more information, call p.m. and Saturday, September 27th from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and shop the Chief Yan Kennon, base public and 4 p.m. on Saturday. (619) 557-5450, (619) 222-6786 Ming Wang and Toula collections. On these two days, Donna Marsh will affairs officer. Admission to the park will be or Cabrillo National Monument at showcase designer knit suits, dresses and versatile pieces that exemplify high- “If you come to the front gate free on both days to honor (619) 557-5450. end quality and design. Discover fall and winter styles while receiving per- and say you’re here for the National Public Lands Day. Participants may also visit ■ sonal fashion consulting and fittings from a brand representative. Enjoy Cabrillo Festival, you’ll be given The festival’s theme remains www.cabrillofestival.org. refreshments while shopping the collections. MING WANG – The stylishness collection specifically designed for the distinguished woman is defined by its exclusive premium yarn called Get Ready "Amica," which offers women the advantage and versatility of being light, For Fall Cellular Shades wrinkle-free and travel friendly which appeals to the everyday woman. Ming Wang meets the demands of women searching for an updated, fresh look that can be worn year round. 20% OFF TOULA – The classic and elegant collection is for the sophisticated

woman offering separates and ensembles for all occasions, including luxury expires 09/30/08. CALL FOR DETAILS embellished rhinestones to distinct fur, suede and leather pieces. Toula offers women a look of distinction by placing their timeless, unforgettable pieces in a class of their own. The collection entitles each woman to a polished and unique experience that will enhance her natural grace. Ming Wang and Toula collections are available at Donna Marsh, the 5,500 square foot upscale women’s clothing store located in the heart of La Jolla’s Bringing you beautiful windows since 1981 glamorous downtown district. The true all-occasion store carries more than 150 fashion labels of top designers and trends including evening gowns and Call for a FREE in-home consultation celebrity-loved denim lines. Donna Marsh is open Monday from Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (858) 272-7810 Personal shopping appointments and VIP events are available upon request. The fashion store is located at 7712 Fay Avenue, La Jolla, CA 92037 in the La www.sandiegoblindandshade.com Jolla downtown district at Kline. For more information please visit Visit our Showroom Today (Mon-Fri 9-5) www.donnamarshlajolla.com or call the fashion store at 858.454.3003. 4250-D Morena Blvd (near Costco) THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 B5 HOME & GARDEN LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS $ensible Home: bright new ideas in solar lighting

BY JAMES DULLEY Dear Jim: I have several win- dows I need to caulk where the Dear Jim: It has been years frame meets the wall indoors. I since I tried solar lights. With my After a bright have always had a problem mak- high electric bills, I am consider- ing it look nice. Would it help to ing them again. Have there been sunny day, you put strips of masking tape on the improvements to them to provide should be able to frame and wall first? — Tracy F. more light for a longer period at night? — Michael F. get eight hours of Dear Tracy: Putting strips of masking tape on the surfaces will Dear Michael: As electric rates light from one. ensure a straight edge for the and security concerns are bead of caulk but may leave a increasing, many people who had slightly raised edge. This will not tried solar-powered lights many harm its performance, but it may years are giving them a second the solar panel housing. tend to trap dirt there. look. In the past, the solar-pow- The following companies offer Another option is to use a sim- ered lights were very dim and solar-powered yard lights: ple caulk application spreader. It provided only a few hours of light Brinkmann, (800) 468-5252, is a simple plastic piece designed even when it was bright and www.brinkmann.net; Desa/Heath to create the proper-shaped bead sunny during the daytime hours. Zenith, (866) 672-6040, with a tapered edge. Just using a There have been significant www.desaint.com; Hampton Bay, wet finger can also smooth out improvements in the lighting per- www.hamptonbay.com; Intermat- the edges. formance, styling and overall ic, (815) 675-2321, Send inquiries to James Dulley, quality of solar-powered lights. I www.intermatic.com; and Sun- La Jolla Village News, 6906 Roy- use many of the attractive die- Mate, (818) 700-0572, www.sun- algreen Drive, Cincinnati, OH cast metal ones in my yard and mate.com. 45244 or visit www.dulley.com. ■ gardens. They have greatly reduced the amount of time I have to use regular electric lights at night. AUTUMN IS HERE If you tried solar-powered light When Autumn leaves turn to flame you haven’t time for the waiting game. As national and international finan- years ago, you will be surprised cial markets are meeting new challenges, this may be at how bright the new ones are. the time for you to start looking for a great investment Instead of using mini-incandes- property to purchase. Particularly if you have excellent credit, this may be the bes opportunity for years to cent light bulbs, the best ones charge. Older solar-powered sometimes but need only a dim- come. Contact Klatt Realty and let us know what kind now use LEDs (light-emitting lights, and some less expensive mer light for a longer period of investment property you might be interested in pur- diodes). This is one of the most ones today, used rechargeable other times, Intermatic offers a chasing. Let’s talk. energy-efficient lighting sources NiCd (nickel cadmium) batteries. new two-LED solar-powered RENTALS available today. In addition to effi- Now the light fixtures use NiMH light. It has a tiny switch under 1. $1,550* RPM: We have a great 1-bedroom, 1-bath apart- ment which has fresh paint and new carpets which is ciency, these lighting devices have (nickel metal hydride) batteries. the cover that allows you to ready now for a new tenant! Action priced, this is a great a life of 50,000 hours or more. They are the same size but work switch it from high brightness to value! Located in the Old Village. Another significant improve- much better for this solar appli- low brightness for more hours of 2. $795* RPM: JUST LISTED! We have a commercial space in Pacific Beach which is ready now for a new tenant, action- ment has been in the efficiency of cation. light. priced. Available for a one-year lease or negotiate for a the mini-solar panels built into Solar-powered lights sense For more light in a specific longer term! Call today! the top of the light fixture. They when the sun goes down and area or where there is not good 3. $3,500* RPM: We have a furnished single family residence for lease in La Jolla Shores near the Beach and Tennis Club JOSEPH DEAN KLATT PhD are less expensive now and are they switch on automatically. access to the direct sun during for the period from October 1, 2008 through May 31, 2009. LIST WHERE THE REAL ESTATE much more effective at convert- After a bright sunny day, you the daytime, consider installing a Call for details on this rare opportunity! ACTION IS AT ing the sun’s light into electricity should be able to get eight hours three-floodlight kit with a remote 4. PRIME LA JOLLA SHORES COMMERCIAL OFFICE FOR LEASE! We have an 850-sq-ft commercial space in world KLATT REALTY INC. to charge the batteries during the of light from one. For some appli- solar panel. It can be mounted in famous La Jolla Shores for lease now! The price of $1,870 daytime. cations, such as marking a path the sun and is connected with NNN per month is a great deal! Freshly painted. Call now to (858) 454-9672 Battery technology has also or sidewalk, the brightness is not long wires to the floodlights. Each see this today! 1124 Wall St., La Jolla Lawson evolved over the years so they are important. floodlight has three bright LEDs *Owner requires an acceptable credit check, security deposit, and e-mail: [email protected] first and last month’s rent. more efficient and hold more If you would like a bright light and there are three batteries in www.KlattRealty.com

www.LaJollaHomesUSA.com REAL ESTATEbriefs OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1–4 PM Sullivan earns CRS 12762 VIA NIEVE J.R. Sullivan, a broker associate MONTEMAR · CARMEL VALLEY with Willis Allen’s La Jolla office, 3BR/2.5BA Town Home. Full size W/D. Bright open kitchen with gas stove. 1131 Wall St., has earned the Cer- Wood floors downstairs, carpets upstairs, tified Residential Specialist desig- private patio great for gatherings. nation from the Council of Resi- 2-car garage with room for storage. dential Specialists, the largest not-for-profit affiliate of the Nation- al Association of Realtors. Corrigan named to new division LA JOLLA · EL DORADO II RANCHO SANTA FE · SENTERRA Susana Corrigan has been 3BR/2BA Vaulted ceilings, private patio, REDUCED · LEASE OPTION AVAILABLE named one of the inaugural mem- 2-car garage, laundry room, 8BR/4BA, with 2BR downstairs open kitchen with sky light. Fam/Living room. Open kitchen, W/D, priate bers of the new Luxury Property Comm. pool/spa, tennis courts. backyard. Gated comm. pool/spa, 3-car gar. Willis Allen broker associate J.R. Sulli- Division of Prudential California Susana Corrigan is one of only 200 $899,000 $1,299,000 van is now a Certified Residential Spe- Realty. She works from the La Jolla SoCal agents named to Prudential cialist. office, 1299 Prospect St. ■ Realty’s Luxury Property Division. ASSOCIATED BROKERS OF LA JOLLA • 858-456-0009 1135 Torrey Pines Road, La Jolla PT LOMA VIEW MASTERPIECE OCEANFRONT MISSION BEACH PACIFIC BEACH 4-PLEX MISSION BEACH 8 UNITS “The Heartbeat” “of San Diego”™ Terry L. Sheldon

PAUL THORYK DESIGN IN LA PLAYA www.terrysheldon.com BRAND NEW RECONSTRUCTION OVERLOOKING SAN DIEGO BAY 8 UNITS WITH CONDO MAP Condos on the Beach • 2BR/2BA HOUSE + 2 TOWNHOUSES + APT (SEE PICTURES ON WEBSITE) 2 SUV Parking • Garage Vacation Rentals • Garage Parking 858.454-4500 5BR + 2 Offices + 6.5 BA Lots of Parking No Tandems! 5 Studios & 1 Bedroom T.L. Sheldon & Associates, Inc. 6,500± sq. ft. + Wine Cellar Nice Yard Deck • Boardwalk Patio • Granite & Two 2 Bedrooms 9 Cars in Garage + 4 in Drive Travertine • Stainless Appliances Condo Map Started WHEN YOU’RE LOOKING Huge Pool Area • 17,000 sq. ft. Lot Priced to Sell Priced from $1,350,000 FOR MORE THAN Home is 3 yrs. New, Has Everything! $2,900,000 $1,395,000 to $1,750,000 $5,900,000 to $6,500,000 JUST AN AGENT THURSDAY B6 SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS CINEMA IMAX CONTINUED FROMPage B·1 later. The process is called com- pound curvature, the latest tech- nology to accommodate the IMAX format. It took some time to catch up with the rest of the world – refinements in aluminum manufacture now enable con- struction of seamless screens. The technology, said Fleet execu- tive director Jeffrey Kirsch, “looks simple to us, but it’s not simple to an engineer to get the screen panels to match. That was the major step forward.” “The [advance] may seem all of a sudden, but there aren’t that many people stepping up to the plate to rescreen domes,” Kirsch continued. “We’re very excited. This is going to be several steps up in quality. We’re raising the bar, and we will be at that point the state-of-the-art theater for IMAX domes in the world.” IMAX – short for Image MAXi- mum – is a Canadian creation that uses much larger film stock, run sideways through the projec- tor, and allows image display of COURTESY PHOTO greater resolution than conven- Like the sea monsters it showcased last month, the Reuben H. Fleet Science Center’s IMAX Dome theater is seriously out of date. Sept. 4 marked the beginning tional film systems. San Diego’s of a $20 million renovation project that will close the theater until at least December and will include installation of a digital sound system and a first-of-its-kind screen is 76 feet high (as opposed seamless dome. The Balboa Park venue, which opened in 1973, was the country’s first IMAX-format theater. to the normal 50), yet the build- ing itself inadvertently absorbed Kirsch added, “so we had the it’s too costly.” “A strategy hit me about a year and video.” much of the stereo sound. The oldest, and we let it age the The cost of the project is esti- ago,” he explained. “If we tried to Today’s digital cameras repro- new digital sound equipment will longest. I really didn’t want to mated at $20 million. And, do everything at once and go duce reasonable images made up circumvent the problem, Kirsch change it until there was a clear Kirsch added, the dome replace- totally digital at the same time of 3,000 pixels, or dots of color. said. step change that would make ment is only the first of three that we changed the dome, we In order to replicate that digital “We were the first theater,” people say, ‘Oh, wow.’ Otherwise, phases. would be creating a huge obsta- experience on an IMAX screen, cle in showing people what we Kirsch said, some 64 million pix- mean when we say ‘pristine pic- els are involved. “Right now,” he ture’ on the dome. Second of all, said, “we’re looking at one-fourth how would we of that for the know how well next step. the digital’s That’ll be going to work great. That’ll until we can We’re very excited. be a beautiful see what the picture. But it tried-and-true This is going to still will not be technology is as good as going to do on be several steps IMAX is today.” the dome? Starting in When we up in quality. about a year, looked at the Phase II pro- JEFFREY KIRSCH state of projec- FLEET EXEC. DIRECTOR jects will tion technolo- include the gies, our advi- installation of sors were not a state-of-the- convinced that everything was art, full-dome digital projection ready to go to provide sufficient system that will augment the resolution. We decided to go one existing IMAX projector. The full- step at a time instead of try to do dome video projection technology it all in one swoop.” will take the Fleet Science Cen- The next step, Kirsch said, is to ter’s planetarium shows to a new assess the evolutions of technolo- level and allow the Fleet to pre- gy and business models that will sent other high-definition multi- take the industry to the next media video productions that level. “That will be something explore scientific topics and like multiple-projector capability entertain with music visualiza- COURTESY PHOTO located in the center of the dome. tions, children’s programming The dome shape of the Fleet Science Center’s IMAX theater was distinguishable when construction of the facility began That will put us in the major and more. For more information, in 1973. leagues of full dome planetarium see www.rhfleet.org. ■

Food and Drink

CAPTAIN’S QUARTERS BUY 1 GET Cocktails • 19 Exotic Beers 1 FREE $ 00 Happy Hour Buy one entree and 2 drinks FRIDAY 1 and get a second entree of $ 00 CHEESEBURGERS 2 WELL DRINKS equal or lesser value free. 4–7PM $ 00 2 DOMESTIC DRAFTS Fine Dining FREE POOL SUNDAYS 3pm-6pm 7 DAYS A WEEK Cocktail Lounge $ 00 50% off MONDAY 6 Lunch Buffet STEAKS Buy one Buffet at regular TUES & SAT price ($12) get second NIGHTS KARAOKE buffet half off. 15 course Lunch Buffet served BLOODY MARY’S $275 daily from 11 am to 2:30 pm. DAILY 6AM–12PM 329 Market St. @ 4th Ave. • 619.269.9999 1403 Rosecrans • 223-2750 • In the Ramada Hotel www.royalindia.com THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 B7 CINEMA LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Comparing ‘The Women’

BY JAMES COLT HARRISON | VILLAGE NEWS resourceful, darling, I ought to go to you for plots.” Director George Cukor’s 1939 Sylvia Fowler: “You ought to go MGM hit “The Women” has Ryan has ‘middle to someone.” become a classic. It’s a danger- Edith: “Weren’t you going to go ous thing to tinker with a classic. class’ stamped on to Africa to shoot, Nancy?” Nobody has thought to put arms her forehead and Nancy: “As soon as my book is onto the Venus de Milo. Nobody out.” has wanted to widen the Mona does not look the Sylvia: “I don’t blame you. I’d Lisa’s smile. Nobody has rather face a tiger any day than dammed up Frank Lloyd Wright’s part of a wealthy ... the sort of things critics said “Fallingwater” waterfall under society dame. about your last book.” the iconic 1936 house. Then why Peggy: “Oh, I wish I could would anybody have the temerity make a little money writing the to remake Cukor’s original come- way you do!” dy? A good question, indeed. class, breeding and a finishing Nancy: “If you wrote the way I Writer/director Diane English school pedigree. Miss Ryan do, that’s just what you’d make.” has given us some good comedy would be more comfortable in a Sylvia: “You’re not a very pop- on TV’s “Murphy Brown.” She fish market. ular author, are you dear?” was brilliant with that show and Alas, we have Annette Bening Nancy: “Not with you.” caused a lot of discussion over its in a part that was originally Additional lines that made the themes. She has now taken Clare played by Rosalind Russell, she of 1939 version so funny were Boothe Luce’s witty play of the the machine-gun dialogue deliv- spread around throughout the 1930s and updated it for today’s ery. Russell was quick with a film. audiences. Although she incorpo- quip. Bening is a marvelous Edith: “You’re so slim I could rates many of Boothe’s scenes actress and does what she can to kill you!” and situations — and even some salvage the grossly changed Mary: “You don’t have to. The original dialogue — her version character she has been given. diet I’m on is pure poison!” pales compared with the original. But she has been sabotaged by Exercise Instructress: “Mrs. First of all, she has miscast her hairdresser in the first half of Fowler, you’ve hardly moved a Meg Ryan in the Norma Shearer the movie. In a style that can best muscle.” role. Ryan is no more a society be described as a Navy deck Sylvia: “Whose carcass is this, matron than Marjorie Main (who mop, it is the most lifeless, yours or mine?” played the divorced ranch droopy, mousy, unattractive hair- Instructress: “It’s yours, but I’m © 1930 LOEWS INC./REN. 1966 MGM owner). Ryan has “middle class” do since King Kong. I advise Ben- paid to exercise it.” Norma Shearer (from left), Joan Crawford and Rosalind Russell starrred in the stamped on her forehead and ing to sue the studio. Where is Sylvia: “You sound like a horse original film version of “The Women.” does not look the part of a genius MGM hairstylist Sydney trainer.” wealthy Connecticut society Guilaroff when we need Instructress: “No, Mrs. Fowler, fluous baby delivery scene. The always brightens a screen, and dame. In all truthfulness, Can- him?(dead!). but you’re getting warm.” attempt at comedy falls flat on for her small part she steals the dice Bergen, who is playing In the Diane English updated © 1939 MGM/Clare Boothe the delivery room floor. Although picture. Ryan’s mother, for heaven’s sake, version, there is some funny dia- Luce/ Jane Murfin/ Anita Loos. Messing is a deft comedienne in One of the unique things about would be a better choice to play logue, but it doesn’t quite sparkle Two redundant additions are her own right (“Will & Grace”), the play and the film is that there Mary Haines, the unfortunate as often or as uniquely as in the unnecessary. One is Jada Pinkett this scene erases all the goodwill are no men seen as characters. woman whose husband is cheat- original version. Smith’s character of an aggres- she has done for female comics. They are talked about, but no ing on her with chippy Crystal Here are some samples of the sive lesbian as part of the ladies’ Bette Midler pops in for a fun actor is ever on screen. Even the Allen (Eva Mendes), the perfume sparkling 1939 dialogue: group, and the other is Debra cameo as a world weary, much- counter salesgirl. Bergen has (Writer) Nancy: “You’re so Messing’s unpleasant and super- married “countess.” Midler SEE‘THE WOMEN,’ Page B·10 PAGE B8 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS SPOTLIGHTONSENIORS Unwind Your Mind and Beauty and Wellness Salon Opens in Point Loma Sculpt Your Body Mai Blossom Devoted to Eco-Friendly Hair Styling, Coloring Treatments ’m sure you have all heard achieve homeostasis. Your POINT LOMA — For Mindy about the adverse effects of Ammonia not only negatively about how important it is body deserves to be nurtured Nguyen, her newly opened Mai ammonia. Some clients end up affects the cuticle of the hair, it Ito take time for yourself and cared for. It’s time to let Blossom Eco Wellness Salon is a with headaches, stinging eyes, also damages the amino acid or and unwind from the daily stress go and embrace a better reflection of her own personal trouble breathing, a nasty rash protein called Tyrosine which is stressors we face everyday — quality of life. devotion to beauty and wellness. or end up in bed feeling terrible. found inside the hair shaft. and yet so many of us are still F-Max Fitness in Pt. Loma is “Our salon offers natural, At the same time as ammonia When the Tyrosine is damaged, putting ourselves last. Stress a place where you can rejuve- organic and non-toxic beauty is getting into clients and hair- the hair’s ability to hold onto is a villain and there is no bet- nate your body and spirit. It’s services and products,” said Ms. dressers’ eyes and lungs, it’s color is greatly reduced or elim- ter way to clear your mind and a great environment to let Nguyen. getting into the cuticle of the inated altogether. keep your body healthy than to your tension melt away and do According to Bell, there’s hair. Over time, the shaft of hair With Organic Color Systems, exercise. It has been proven something for that precious plenty of information available starts to resemble Swiss cheese. color is introduced into the hair that exercise does wonders to body of yours. Stop by or call shaft without damaging the alleviate all of that tension we them today and one of their Tyrosine. The color lasts longer hold onto and creates an expert trainers will help you. because the color has some- atmosphere for your body to Breathe easy! (619) 223-3100. Hiring a Caregiver thing to bond to. Organic Color Systems’ bene- for Your Parents fits include: • No ammonia or ammonia rranging homecare may seem to be a daunting process but it substitutes, therefore no Sunrise Senior Living A doesn’t have to be if you follow some basic guidelines. damage to the hair Start things while your parent is in the hospital. Sometimes • Rich, vibrant natural colors or over 20 years Sunrise Senior Living has been commit- when a parent is in the hospital, you become so consumed with including reds and coppers ted to caring for seniors with memory disorders. Our medical issues you neglect thinking about their needs when they that do not fade or yellow innovative approach to dementia and Alzheimer’s care F get home. • Permanent or semi-perma- has gained national recognition. We call it Reminiscence. It is Use a geriatric care manager. The geriatric care manager can nent color an ongoing program that helps stimulate the memories and assess what the care needs are by doing an assessment in the hos- • Lighten up to four levels senses of senior residents with memory impairments. We pro- pital or home and finding the right candidate for you. without damage vide a personalized environment for each resident based on love Trust your instincts. If you don’t feel 100 % comfortable with the • No more itchy scalps, sting- and dignity. And we back it with ongoing evaluations and qual- person, then you are probably right. Don’t settle for mediocrity. ing or staining ity improvement efforts to ensure the highest standards in the Be clear about what you expect. Try to keep things profession- • No toxic odors in the salon assisted-living industry. al. Make sure everyone understands the common goal is quality • No ammonia gas to be Since 1981, Sunrise Senior Living has been serving seniors. care for your parents. inhaled We started with a simple vision — to create a new approach to Help prevent burnout. You are the one who knows your parents • Ability to color clients’ hair senior living that emphasizes a better quality of life. Most of all, history better than anyone. Fill in the gaps for the best job possi- more often we take living personally — starting with some of the most big- ble. Located in Rosecrans Street hearted staff you’ll find anywhere. We also offer a variety of liv- Your local geriatric care manager is Innovative Healthcare across from Point Loma’s Liberty ing arrangements, amenities and services and personalized Consultants, Inc. They have RN Care Managers and companion Station a few blocks east from assistance and care. In short, we’re there to help you or your caregivers available to help you in every way. The website is Nimitz Boulevard, Mai Blossom loved one live the life they choose. www.innovativehc.com or call (877) 731-1442. Salon offers an oasis from the rush of traffic that speeds by. Inside, the Asian-themed décor is soothing and harmonious, accent- ed by subtle green and red tones, evocative artwork and white plum blossom displays. Mai Blossom Eco Salon 1800 Rosecrans Street San Diego, CA 92107 (619) 723-9046

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858-274-6762 1015 Turquoise #1 (Corner of Turquoise & Cass) LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 | PAGE B9 SPOTLIGHTONSENIORS 60th college reunion spotlights changes in grads and world

students. I visited my old dorm na, Asian and African-American room. I had, as I remembered, a girls wandering through the vari- lovely room with single occupan- ous campuses. This is a college cy. I looked into that room now .We dressed for town and young people were with bunk beds, and it had dinner and had tea wearing flip-flops, shorts and shrunk! revealing tops with bra straps The two “date” rooms in the served in the showing. How proper we used to lobby were for visiting boys — the be in comparison. doors always open and a house- afternoon and had Nostalgia is bittersweet — mother looked in much too fre- where is that 18-year-old, freck- quently. Today they are dorm to be in by 11 p.m. led redhead with long braids that rooms. We dressed for dinner, was madly in love with her biolo- had tea served in the afternoon gy professor, absorbing knowl- and had to be in by 11 p.m. on edge and writing extensive class weekdays and midnight on Satur- strange objects hanging from the notes in a multitude of lined note- We more or less recognized Ours was also among the last days or found the doors locked. ceiling or lying on the floor, books, which I admit I finally each other; the nametags helped classes that did not go to gradu- We danced cheek to cheek and evocative of something. threw out only this year — and to jog our memories. We knew ate school or have careers. We “necked” in the back seats of Our class dinner was fun — that was painful. our ages — we are all 81 years waited for the men to come home cars. Remember “necking recounting, remembering, redis- We had four required courses old. Some of us look better than from the front so we could get knobs,” that knob on the steering covering and mostly laughing a each year; it was the humanities others: our former great athlete married and raise families. These wheel that allowed the boy’s right lot. We attended a class and lis- program now called “Core.” It had a cane and complained of were the expectations of our gen- arm to encircle his girlfriend? tened to the awards given out to gave us a wonderful, well-round- arthritis, the former pretty girl eration, and we dutifully fulfilled Remember rumble seats and outstanding alumni — Scripps ed education. was overweight, but all in all, we them. We volunteered in our drive-ins? women are indeed a remarkable And now I look forward to see- were aging well with our gray communities, baked cookies and I did not recognize Claremont, group of accomplished people, ing hopefully most of my class- hair and wrinkles. Only one was raised these baby-boomers which has grown more colleges having made a mark in the mates for our 70th reunion — ten still dyeing her hair and none of whose children are now clutter- with performing arts centers, world. Only one in ten applicants years from now, we’ll all be 91 us had had facelifts. ing college admissions. libraries, science buildings, art is accepted, with many scholar- and probably with a few more Ours was the war years’ class. Back in 1948, Scripps College galleries and coffee houses. We ships awarded to needy students. canes. ■ We were bused to USO dances, had 200 students, and my class went to a senior art exhibit. It In my day we had no minorities went out with V12 boys, and only had 33 graduating women. There was all “installation art.” In other and we had only four girls from the men deferred for medical were four dorms and now there words, it was like the Museum of foreign countries. reasons were seen on campus. are twice that many, with 900 Contemporary Art in La Jolla — Today I saw multitudes of Lati- THURSDAY B10 SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS LIFESTYLES Country Friends presents Art of Fashion

BY DIANA CAVAGNARO | VILLAGE NEWS

The Art of Fashion runway show was presented by the Country Friends Sept. 18 at the Inn at Rancho Santa Fe. South Coast Plaza was a presenting sponsor, bringing an array of high-end designers to this spec- tacular event. President Jan Fitzpatrick was there to greet the guests, along with Jeannie Lucia in a beauti- ful Oscar de La Renta dress and Marci Cavanaugh wearing Pucci. Jeanne Jones was there also decked out in Pucci. Emmy Award-winning journalist Kim- berly Hunt was mistress of cer- emonies for the afternoon. She greeted the audience in a stun- Pucci on the Country Friends runway (above). Event planners (upper left, ning red Valentino dress. from left) Jeanne Lucia, Jan Fitzpatrick and Marci Cavanaugh. Attendees The Fall Collections shown Leonard Simpson and Jeanne Jones (below, left) and Carol Karlovich and on the runway favored shades Mary G. Walker enjoy the afternoon. PHOTOS BY DIANA CAVAGNARO of earth tones and warm browns. The color black is back, and the styles were accented with fabulous footwear and boots. For those of you who missed this fashion show, look for it next year, because it is always a well- orchestrated event. The afternoon included bou- tique shopping with many exquisite stores and a delicious luncheon. The tables were © PICTUREHOUSE ENTERTAINMENT accented with beautiful red The new remake of “The Women” features Jada Pinkett Smith (from left), roses as the centerpieces, Annette Bening, Meg Ryan and Debra Messing. donated by Jolie Fleur. The afternoon concluded with an My advice is to get the DVD Apres Affaire Wine Tasting ‘THE WOMEN’ version of Cukor’s 1939 “The sponsored by Bentley San CONTINUED FROMPage B·7 Women” and also see the new Diego and Falkner Winery. dren and adults through burn chological and physical effects 2008 Diane English version. The Art of Fashion benefits prevention education, research of the injuries. extras in the background are There is no comparison. Picture- the Burn Institute. This non- and treatment supporting pro- For more information, visit females. house Entertainment. ■ profit organization helps chil- grams for the devastating psy- www.burninstitute.org. ■

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HELP WANTED 250 ITEMS FOR SALE 300 PETS & PET SERVICES 400 MISC. SERV. OFFERED 450 BUSINESS OPTS. 550 LEGAL ADS 700 San Diego County on: AUG 29, 2008 Issue SPA/HOT TUB $1950! Never Used! Neck Computer Repair/Support CASH WEEKLY Simply returning calls, P/ Dates: SEPT 11, 18, 25 AND OCT 02, 2008 Employment Jets, Therapy Seat. Many Jets. Warranty. T, NO Selling, Not MLM, wk at Home, Can Deliver. Worth $5950. Sell $1950. FOCAS A NEW COMPUTER NOW Brand name, Bad Christian Opportunity! 800-311-7062 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS or NO Credit No Problem Brand name (858) 530-0980 FRIENDS OF COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTERS NAME STATEMENT Opportunity Smallest weekly payments avail. Call NOW 1- TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR LIFE! Work From FILE NO. 2008-026909 800-804-6016 Home! FT/ PT! Complete Training - Call 1- THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: Advertising Sales Representa- Misc. For Trade 877-474-4031 www.maria.online BAY RECOVERY tive. Two positions available. DJ / Karaoke system.com located at: 4241 JUTLAND DR. STE 103 SAN ATT READERS! FREE BOOKS! Trade your DIEGO, CA. 92117 is hereby registered by Full time reps for La Jolla WANT TO Purchase minerals and other oil/ books for free at www.PaperBack WEDDING DJ Available to DJ ALL types the folllowing owner(s): CHEMICAL DEPEN- gas interests. Send details to: P. O. Box DENCY & PAIN RECOVERY CENTER OF SAN Village News and San Diego Swap.com! of weddings and unity ceramonies. Make Downtown News. Advertising 13557, Denver, CO 80201 DIEGO, LLC. This business is being conduct- Tick Tock is a unique name for a your next event the best ever with So ed by : A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY sales experience preferred. AUTOS FOR SALE 350 unique dog! He is a 3-year old Cal Sings Karaoke and DJ Pros. Your WWW. SPORTSGIRLJEWELRY.COM FUND RAISERS FOR YOUTH SPORTS- VERY PROF- CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY & PAIN RECOVERY Terrier mix, and weighs 40 pounds. complete musical entertainment source. CENTER OF SAN DIEGO, LLC. 4241 JUTLAND Email résumé to David Mannis: ITABLE This happy youngster would like to Providing quality entertainment for San DR. STE 103 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92117 CALI- Autos be your one and only pampered [email protected] Diego County since 1980. DJ Music, RENTALS 750 FORNIA The transaction of business began prince. He will benefit from videos and karaoke for all ages and on: 08/01/08 The statement was filed with or call (858) 270-3103 x105 obedience training and lots of love. tastes. Rentals also available and every- Gregory J. Smith, County Clerk of San Diego San Diego Community Tick Tock is available for thing includes free set up and delivery. Condos for Rent County on: AUG 22, 2008 Issue Dates: SEPT adoption through FOCAS. Call today for information or a free quote 11, 18, 25 AND OCT 02, 2008 Newspaper Group Information: Katie at 619-788-7880 (858) 232-5639 HEART OF LA JOLLA VILLAGE 2BR/2BA - www.focas-sandiego.org $3200. See waves from this 2 Million Dollar FICTITIOUS BUSINESS or call 619.685.3536 Oceanview PENTHOUSE> Balcony, pool, spa, NAME STATEMENT Electrical sauna, gated. 400 Prospect 2A. (858) 454- FILE NO. 2008-023540 7400 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: MISC. SERV. OFFERED 450 JACOB’S ELECTRIC Clean - Quality Work! ARC DE BELLE AMATEUR FEMALE MODELS Amateur 1969 CHEVROLET CAMARO, excellent, ext Residential/Commercial Lic #903497 Call Wanted to Rent located at: 2003 BAYVIEW HEIGHTS DR. AC PLUS HEATING & AIR HEATING AND AIR Today! (619) 843-9291 Female Models Wanted: $700 and more per orange, int black, manual,17 mi, $9800, #223 SAN DIEGO, CA. 92105 is hereby reg- CONDITIONING INSTALL/SERVICE FREE EST. GUEST HOUSE/CASITA WANTED! 1 BR or istered by the folllowing owner(s): LANA M. day. All expenses paid. Easy money. (619) coupe, contact: [email protected] (831) NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? Big or Small Old or Studio with family. Professional female, col- 702-7911 LIC 737166 (858) 254-7374 BOGAN This business is being conducted by 216-4613 New from Pole to Plug G. Prewett Electric, lege grad. Clean, non-smoker, long employ- : AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of business General Help Wanted PERSONAL TRAINER, Massage Theripist, Service for the people. George @619-203- ment history, references available! (619) began on: NOT YET STARTED The statement 1996 HONDA ACCORD only $550! Buy can do light cooking & bartending also, look- 4111 Lic# 900483 322-1517 was filed with Gregory J. Smith, County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUL 23, 2008 Issue HIGH GAS PRICES Getting You Down? Work Police Impounds! For listings and info call ing for the right place. thanks vince (858) Financial REAL ESTATE 800 from home sweet home. 1-800-556-3517 1-800-399-5080 ext. A677 880-8851 Dates: JULY 31 AUG 07, 14 AND 21, 2008 (Leave your name and number) **CREDIT REPAIR** We legally remove HEALTH SERVICES 375 Homes for Sale FICTITIOUS BUSINESS OCEAN CORP Houston, TX. Train for NEW Ask the Negative history from credit reports. Raise NAME STATEMENT Career. *Underwater Welder. Commercial Contractor’s Board Credit Scores. 1-888-687-1300, 1-888-687- FREE E-MAIL HOMEFINDER SERVICE FILE NO. 2008-027540 Diver. *NDT/ Weld Inspector. Job placement Health Care 1400. Members of Better Business Bureau. Rushes details to you by email about any THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: STINNETTE OF SAN DIEGO, DBA GROSS- and financial aid for those who qualify. 800- Hiring a contractor, whether a Gardening - Landscaping home you want to see in the San Diego area. 321-0298. BUY VIAGRA, CIALIS, LEVITRA, Propecia simple repair or major remod- sdhomebuyersonline.com MONT TRAVEL Prudential Dunn, Realtors located at: 2840 FLETCHER PKWY #135 EL POST OFFICE Now Hiring. Average $20/ and other medications below wholesale R & V RUPERTO VASQUEZ Tree trimming, el, can be daunting. Armed (619) 275-3866 CAJON, CA. 92020 is hereby registered by hour, $57k annually including Federal prices. Call: 1-888-300-3941.www. Gardening, Hauling, Fertilizing, Sod Lawn, the folllowing owner(s): STEPHEN WEGMAN, Landscaping, Clean Up Trash, Sprinkler Benefits, Overtime, Paid Training, Vacations. GlobalDrugsOnline.com Over 70% savings. with some basic information, SPECTACULAR OCEANVIEW IN BAJA CATHY WEGMAN This business is being con- Part-time/ full-time. 1-866-483-6562 USWA Installation, Concrete and Wood Fencing. Call ducted by : HUSBAND AND WIFE The trans- LEARN ABOUT OUR Personalized Weight California homeowners can Custom built residence by renowned (858) 573-695 local Architect just a short stroll to beach- action of business began on: 08/01/08 The POST OFFICE NOW HIRING. Avg. pay $20/hr Loss Program! Helps Control Hunger! Hassle avoid many common pitfalls statement was filed with Gregory J. Smith, or $57K/yr including Federal Benefits and Handyman - Construction es, restaurants & shops. This Baja home Free, Affordable! 1-877-474-4031 County Clerk of San Diego County on: AUG OT. Placed by adSource, not affiliated of home improvement. If you features a master retreat suite, a roof 28, 2008 Issue Dates: SEPT 11, 18, 25 AND w/USPS who hires. 1-866-574-4775 www.maria.newshapehere.com HANDI-HANDYMAN - Decks, Windows, top barbecue deck & two additional OCT 02, 2008 have questions or Doors, Baths, Kitchens, Tiling, Painting, decks with great views of the Mountains TEAMS EARN TOP DOLLAR plus great ben- PETS & PET SERVICES 400 need information Gates, Fencing and Crown Molding. You and the Sea of Cortez ideal for enter- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS efits. Solo drivers also needed for Western name it! Call 858-483-8106. tainment and aggressively priced. For NAME STATEMENT Regional. Werner Enterprises 800-346-2818 go to our website at additional information call today. Alfredo FILE NO. 2008-027750 x 123 www.cslb.ca.gov. CUSTOM HOME IMPROVEMENT Services Cristo (608)-320-0799 or Jorge Cristo THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: Carpentry- Interior & Exterior, Fencing, wood (619)254-5577. www.bajasurlegal.com ACME TRAINING, AVIATION COMMUNI- ITEMS FOR SALE 300 or vinyl, termite & drywall repair, tile, doors, CATIONS MARITIME ELECTRONIC located at: 5554 MT. ACARA DR. SAN DIEGO, FAST FOOD DISCOUNT CARDS Fast Food An All Volunteer Services Offered windows, painting, roofing. 20 Yrs Non Profit Corporation Experience Local references. Hourly rates. CA. 92111 is hereby registered by the foll- Discount Cards that never expires. 24 Lucky was rescued off the LEGAL ADS 700 lowing owner(s): JOSEPH G. LE BLANC This Restaurants including Arbys, Wendys, Pizza DIRECTV FREE 4 ROOM System! Personal 619-241-1231 streets of SE San Diego aban- business is being conducted by : AN INDI- Hut, Krispy Kreme and more. Cost $20. R. T. Checks Accepted! All 250 Channels Free 4 IMMIGRATION/IMMIGRATION BRING YOUR doned by a roadside. Lucky and VIDUAL The transaction of business began 3115 WhiteHorse Road PMB 177, Greenville, Months! Includes HBO, Cinemax, Starz and FAMILY TO THE UNITED STATES. ARE YOU on: 09/01/98 The statement was filed with SC 29611. (864) 295-5551 many other Rescued Cats and Showtime! Hurry, Ask How! Packages Start BEING DEPORTED?? DO YOU WANT BOND?? Gregory J. Smith, County Clerk of San Diego Kittens are looking for loving $29.99/ month. Free DVR/ HD! We’re Local ED’S RELIEF FROM REMOVAL?? CALL ATTORNEY County on: SEPT 02, 2008 Issue Dates: SEPT Garage/Yard Sales permanent homes. Come visit them at the La Jolla Installers! 1-800-973-9027. D BROWN LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN CHAM- 11, 18, 25 AND OCT 02, 2008 BERS BUILD. 110 C STREET SUITE 1300 SAN MOVING/GARAGE SALE. Diving equipment, Petsmart located in La Jolla Village Square. DIRECTV FREE 4 ROOM System! Personal HANDYMAN DIEGO, CALIF 92101 CALL NOW 832 279- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS incl.tanks, wet and dry suits, lots of new For more information please visit our website at Checks Accepted! All 250 Channels Free 4 SERVICE 1463 NAME STATEMENT tools, Furniture Add New Computer software, www.catadoptionservice.org Months! Includes HBO, Cinemax, Starz and No job too small! FILE NO. 2008-028436 TV and Video player and 100s of videos. Skis, Showtime! Hurry, Ask How! Packages Start FICTITIOUS BUSINESS THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: • Carpentry underwater scooter, and exercise equipment. $29.99/ month. Free DVR/ HD! We’re Local NAME STATEMENT EVACUATE RECORDS PLEASE SPAY OR NEUTER YOUR PETS! FILE NO. 2008-025523 See at 3538A Ashford S Installers! 1-800-306-1953. • Plumbing repairs located at: 8418 SUMMERDALE RD. UNIT C • Windows & Doors THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: SAN DIEGO, CA. 92126 is hereby registered Misc. For Sale AUTOMATED DAILY E-MAIL AUTOMATED ZOOMSYSTEMS by the folllowing owner(s): MICHAEL ROTH- Installation DAILY E-MAIL INFORMATION THAT MEETS located at: 625 2ND STREET SAN FRANCIS- STEIN This business is being conducted by : BIG BEAR - FAMILY GET-AWAY Rent by YOUR NEEDS! CO, CA. 94107 is hereby registered by the AN INDIVIDUAL The transaction of business day or week! Sleeps 4-14. Spa and 525-3057 CALL FOR PROMPT www.sdhomesellersonline.com folllowing owner(s): NEWZOOM, INC. This began on: NOT YET STARTED The state- Gameroom. Photos @ www.bluemoon FREE ESTIMATE business is being conducted by : A CORPO- ment was filed with Gregory J. Smith, County Pruential Dunn, Realtors ridgelodge.com or (619) 226-6671 References Available RATION NEWZOOM, INC. 625 2ND ST. SAN Clerk of San Diego County on: SEPT 08, 2008 (619) 275-3866 FRANCISCO, CA. 94107 CALIFORNIA The Issue Dates: SEPT 18, 25, OCT 02 AND 09, MANGOSTEEN THE QUEEN OF FRUITS Feel 858/361-5166 transaction of business began on: NOT YET 2008 better now and try risk free today: www. Cleaning (Not a contractor) STARTED The statement was filed with MyMangosteen.net Gregory J. Smith, County Clerk of San Diego ALTERNATIVE CLEANING SERVICES Eco- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS County on: AUG 04, 2008 Issue Dates: SEPT NAME STATEMENT MEMORIAL POEM FOR PET custom poem friendly, safe non-toxic September special TINY TINA BUSINESS OPTS. 550 04, 11, 18 AND 25, 2008 FILE NO. 2008-028920 for lost loved one.sample available.email: What a little sweetheart! Tiny Tina is a min/pin $14.00 per hour! (3hr. min) Reliable, THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: RECESSION — HOW TO SURVIVE IT [email protected] $40-$60 chihuahua mix. She is only 4 lbs! This little Responsible, 100% satisfaction guaranteed! FICTITIOUS BUSINESS PROPER T IMPROVEMENTS, INC. petite girl would make a wonderful traveling We care about the environment and your Network Marketing is recession proof, you NAME STATEMENT located at: 5151 DORMAN DR. SAN DIEGO, NEW complete screen-printing equipment companion or a stay home lap dog! She is a can’t get fired! Come join the fastest grow- package. press, conveyor, flash, exposure, devoted canine who needs a home. She is loved ones. Call 619-944-2369 or 619-944- FILE NO. 2008-027622 CA. 92115 is hereby registered by the foll- ing home-based business opportunity today tools-supplies $5990.00 CALL NOW 800- spayed, current on all vaccines and 9595 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: lowing owner(s): PROPER-T IMPROVEMENTS, microchipped. marketing the original mangosteen juice, SURYA VITALE INC. This business is being conducted by : A 311-8962 Please call SNAP volunteer foster if CLEANING SERVICE Cecilia Sanchez (619) Xango! www. TeamworkNotCompetition.com located at: 3500 SPORTS ARENA BLVD. SAN CORPORATION PROPER-T IMPROVEMENTS, RESALE & NEW women’s clothes, acces- interested in meeting Tiny Tina. 248-5238 DIEGO, CA. 92110 is hereby registered by INC. 5151 DORMAN DR. SAN DIEGO, CA. 310/918-5120 or Income Opportunities the folllowing owner(s): SUMIRA YASAR This 92115 CALIFORNIA The transaction of busi- sories, shoes, jewelry, $5 - 35, Designer MARIBEL’S CLEANING 13 years experience, BARGAINS, Tierrasanta. (619) 985-6700 760/815-0945 business is being conducted by : AN INDI- ness began on: 08/01/08 The statement Contact SNAP at 858/456-0452 Free Estimates, References Available, Move 100% TRUE HOME BUSINESS $3,000 to VIDUAL The transaction of business began was filed with Gregory J. Smith, County Clerk SAMS PHOTOFACTS, With Cabinets, 10,000 in/Move out Special! (619) 862-9148 Ask for loan in product 800-343-4857 on: NOT YET STARTED The statement was of San Diego County on: SEPT 11, 2008 Issue of them. Free take all. (951) 244-0502 Mary www.yourbreaktofreedom.com/ proven filed with Gregory J. Smith, County Clerk of Dates: SEPT 18, 25, OCT 02 AND 09, 2008 B12 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS DRIVER- $5K SIGN-ON Bonus for REAL ESTATE/OUT OF STATE NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT Experienced Teams: Dry Van & Temp Control FILE NO. 2008-026340 FILE NO. 2008-027261 20 ACRE RANCHES, Near Booming El Paso available. O/Os & CDL-A Grads welcome. THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: Texas. Roads Surveyed. $15,900, $200 THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: Call Covenant 1-866-684-2519 EOE. (Cal- SOUTHWEST SCULPTURED C’EST LA VISAGE Down, $159/month, (10%/209 months). located at: 4406 PARK BLVD SUITE A SAN SCAN) CROWN MOULDING Money Back Guarantee. Free Maps & DIEGO, CA. 92116 is hereby registered by located at: 3651 MERRIMAC AVE. SAN DRIVERS - Ask about qualifying for 5 raises Pictures. 1-800-343-9444. No Credit the folllowing owner(s): JESSICA TERRY This Checks!! (Cal-SCAN) DIEGO, CA. 92117 is hereby registered by business is being conducted by : AN INDI- in a year! No experience? CDL Training avail- the folllowing owner(s): ERTUGRUL YILMAZ, VIDUAL The transaction of business began able. Tuition reimbursement. 1-877-232- REAL ESTATE WANTED CORY BUCHHOLZ This business is being con- on: 08/01/08 The statement was filed with 2386 www.SwiftTruckingJobs.com (Cal- ducted by : A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP The Gregory J. Smith, County Clerk of San Diego SCAN) WE BUY HOUSES FAST!! Falling behind? Can't catch up? Receive an offer in 48 hours, transaction of business began on: 08/18/08 County on: AUG 26, 2008 Issue Dates: SEPT DRIVERS: CALL ASAP! $$ Sign-On Bonus. The statement was filed with Gregory J. 25, OCT 02, 09 AND 16, 2008 Guaranteed. www.AlbinoDino.com or call 1- 35-41 cpm. Earn over $1000 weekly. 866-796-DINO (3466). (Cal-SCAN) Smith, County Clerk of San Diego County on: Excellent Benefits. Need CDL-A and 3 AUG 18, 2008 Issue Dates: SEPT 18, 25, months recent OTR. 1-877-258-8782. SCHOOLS/INSTRUCTION OCT 02 AND 09, 2008 Statewide Ads www.MeltonTruck.com (Cal-SCAN) GET CRANE TRAINED! Crane/Heavy IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. CDL A team & solo Equipment Training. National Certification FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Be wary of out of area companies. Check Prep. Placement Assistance. Financial NAME STATEMENT owner operators. $1.00 empty. Up to $2.45 with the local Better Business Bureau before Assistance. Southern California College of FILE NO. 2008-029240 loaded. OTR & regional positions. Ammo you send any money for fees or services. experience a plus. Sign-on bonus negotiable. Construction. www.Heavy7.com Use Code THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: Read and understand any contracts before 1-800-835-9471. (Cal-SCAN) "SCCNH" 1-888-211-3768. (Cal-SCAN) TD’S RECYCLING you sign. Shop around for rates. located at: 124 10TH ST. SAN DIEGO, CA. OTR DRIVERS DESERVE more pay and more 92065 is hereby registered by the folllowing ADOPTIONS hometime! $.41/mile! Home weekends! Run owner(s): TINA WALSBERG This business is our western region! Health, Dental, Life “NOTICE TO READERS: PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Talk being conducted by : AN INDIVIDUAL The Insurance! Heartland Express 1-800-441- with caring agency specializing in matching California law requires that con- transaction of business began on: NOT YET 4953. www.HeartlandExpress.com (Cal- tractors taking jobs that total STARTED The statement was filed with Birthmothers with Families nationwide. Living SCAN) Gregory J. Smith, County Clerk of San Diego Expenses Paid. Call 24/7 Abby's One True $500 or more (labor and/or mate- Gift Adoptions. 1-866-459-3369. (Cal-SCAN) TEAMS LOOK NO FURTHER Than Heartland! County on: SEPT 15, 2008 Issue Dates: SEPT We have great miles, great pay, 1100 mile rials) be licensed by the Contrac- 18, 25, OCT 02 AND 09, 2008 AUTOS WANTED length of haul, Western freight, drop and tors State License Board. State DONATE YOUR CAR: Children's Cancer Fund! hook, no touch, hometime and more. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Heartland Express 1-800-441-4953. law also requires that contractors Help Save A Child's Life Through Research & NAME STATEMENT www.HeartlandExpress.com (Cal-SCAN) include their license numbers on FILE NO. 2008-026980 Support! Free Vacation Package. Fast, Easy THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: & Tax Deductible. Call 1-800-252-0615. HELP WANTED/SALES all advertising. Check your WAIKULAHYDRO.COM, SIMPLIFIED (Cal-SCAN) AWESOME TRAVEL JOB!! Over 18? Join our contractor’s status at HORTICULTURE DONATE YOUR VEHICLE! Receive Free traveling sales team! Great earning potential. www.cslb.ca.gov or located at: 5297 LINDA VISTA RD. SAN Vacation Voucher. United Breast Cancer 2 weeks paid training. Lodging, transporta- 800-321-CSLB (2752). Unli- DIEGO, CA. 92110 is hereby registered by Foundation. Free Mammograms, Breast tion provided. Return guaranteed. Call 1- the folllowing owner(s): BRIAN A. MULVANEY, Cancer Info www.ubcf.info Free Towing, Tax 877-646-5050. (Cal-SCAN) censed persons taking jobs that CHRISTOPHER M. PETERSON This business Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted, 1-888- total less than $500 must state in is being conducted by : CO-PARTNERS The LAND FOR SALE/OUT OF STATE 468-5964. (Cal-SCAN) transaction of business began on: 08/22/08 ARIZONA LAND BARGAIN 36 Acres - their advertisements that they are The statement was filed with Gregory J. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $24,900. Beautiful mountain property in not licensed by the Contractors Smith, County Clerk of San Diego County on: Arizona's Wine Country. Price reduced in ABSOLUTELY RECESSION PROOF! Do You State License Board” AUG 22, 2008 Issue Dates: SEPT 18, 25, buyers market. Won't last! Good access & Earn $800 in a Day? Your Own Local Vending OCT 02 AND 09, 2008 views. Eureka Springs Ranch offered by Route Includes 30 Machines and Candy for AZLR. ADWR report & financing available. 1- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS $9,995. MultiVend LLC, 1-888-625-2405. 877-301-5263. (Cal-SCAN) NAME STATEMENT (Cal-SCAN) Religious Directory LAKEFRONT OPPORTUNITY. Nevada's 3rd FILE NO. 2008-029121 HOTTEST ENERGY DRINK Route Available. Largest Lake. Approx. 2 hrs. South of Carson THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: $40K-$400K Profit Potential Yearly! Turn Key City. 1 ac Dockable $149,900. 1 ac Lake DISCIPLES OF CHRIST HAPPY URBAN PAWS, KAREN’S HAPPY Established National Accounts. Call 24/7 1- Access $49,900. 38,000 ac Walker Lake, PAWS 888-428-5392 Code 304. Minimum very rare. Home sites on paved road with located at: 4249 NOBEL DR. #46 SAN Investment Required! (Cal-SCAN) city water. Magnificent views, very limited TORREY PINES CHRISTIAN CHURCH DIEGO, CA. 92122 is hereby registered by supply. New to market. www.NVLR.com Call BUSINESS SERVICES the folllowing owner(s): KAREN M. MALONI 1-877-542-6628. (Cal-SCAN) 8320 La Jolla Scenic Dr. North · 858-453-3550 This business is being conducted by : AN A BEST-KEPT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MONTANA'S BEST EVER Elk & Deer Hunters 9 am Sunday School INDIVIDUAL The transaction of business SECRET! A 25-word ad costs $550, is placed began on: NOT YET STARTED The state- Land Deal. Book a trip- we'll prove it. Buy a 10:30 am Worship Service in 240 community newspapers and reaches lot, the trip's on us! 160- 600AC Tracts ment was filed with Gregory J. Smith, County over 6 million Californians. Call for more Childcare Available · www.torreypineschurch.org Clerk of San Diego County on: SEPT12, 2008 Starting at $700/AC. 877-229-7840. information (916) 288-6010; (916) 288-6019 www.WesternSkiesLand.com (Cal-SCAN) Issue Dates: SEPT 18, 25, OCT 02 AND 09, www.Cal-SCAN.com (Cal-SCAN) 2008 NEW MEXICO SACRIFICE! 140 acres was ADVERTISE EFFECTIVELY! Reach over 3 mil- $149,900, Now Only $69,900. Amazing NON-DENOMINATIONAL FICTITIOUS BUSINESS lion Californians in 140 community newspa- 6000 ft. elevation. Incredible mountain views. NAME STATEMENT pers. Cost $1,550 for a 3.75"x2" display ad. Mature tree cover. Power & year round roads. SAN DIEGO BAHA’I COMMUNITY FILE NO. 2008-027446 Super value! Call (916) 288-6010; (916) 288- Excellent financing. Priced for quick sale. THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: 6019. www.Cal-SDAN.com (Cal-SCAN) Call NML&R, Inc. 1-888-204-9760. (Cal- 6545 Alcala Knolls Dr. (off Linda Vista Rd.) THE 92037 SCAN) SUNDAY 9:00 - 10:00 Interfaith Devotions; 10:30 - 12:30 Introductory Talk & Discussion Looking for a cost efficient way to get out a located at: 8040 LA JOLLA SHORES #E LA NEW TO MARKET. New Mexico Ranch Please Call 858-274-0178 for Directions or for more information JOLLA, CA. 92037 is hereby registered by NEWS RELEASE? The California Press General Baha’i Info - www.bahai.org Release Service is the only service with 500 Dispersal 140 acres - $89,900. River Access. the folllowing owner(s): SEAN ELLIOTT, Northern New Mexico. Cool 6,000' elevation www.sandiegobahai.org ROBERT YUMUL This business is being con- current daily, weekly and college newspaper contacts in California. Questions call (916) with stunning views. Great tree cover includ- ducted by : CO-PARTNERS The transaction ing Ponderosa, rolling grassland and rock of business began on: NOT YET STARTED 288-6010. www.CaliforniaPress ReleaseService.com (Cal-SCAN) outcroppings. Abundant wildlife, great hunt- The statement was filed with Gregory J. ing. EZ terms. Call NML&R, Inc. 1-866-360- Smith, County Clerk of San Diego County on: EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 5263. (Cal-SCAN) AUG 27, 2008 Issue Dates: SEPT 18, 25, OCT 02 AND 09, 2008 SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $2,990 - Convert NEW TO MARKET. Washington/Idaho border. your Logs To Valuable Lumber with your own 6 ac just $39,900. Calendar cover beauty in FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Norwood portable band sawmill. Log skid- Palouse Country. Rare acreage in an area NAME STATEMENT ders also available. www.Norwood where land is rarely available. Rolling hills, FILE NO. 2008-029719 SawMills.com/300N -FREE Information: 1- river access, near town & golf, close to WSU. THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: 800-578-1363 - x300-N. (Cal-SCAN) Has it all including great price, must see. EZ Sundays, 9:15 & 11 a.m. ECOPURELIFE terms. Call WALR 1-866-836-9152. (Cal- HEALTH/FITNESS SCAN) 4377 Eastgate Mall located at: 3541 KNOLLWOOD DR. CARLS- Our new 3.6-acre site BAD, CA. 92010 is hereby registered by the ARGUING TOO MUCH? Relationship Conflict? PRICED TO SELL! Newly Released Colorado in UTC-La Jolla folllowing owner(s): COLLEEN QUINTANA This One Day Class. Couples learn powerful com- Mountain Ranch. 35 acres- $39,900. business is being conducted by : AN INDI- munication tools that absolutely changes Majestic lake & Mountain views, adjacent to VIDUAL The transaction of business began your relationship and renews passionate lov- national forest for camping or hiking, close to on: NOT YET STARTED The statement was ing! www.RealHope.com 310-444-1951. conveniences. EZ terms. 1-866-353-4807. filed with Gregory J. Smith, County Clerk of (Cal-SCAN) (Cal-SCAN) San Diego County on: SEPT 18, 2008 Issue 35+ Acres from $34,900. First Come, First Dates: SEPT 25, OCT 02, 09 AND 16, 2008 HELP WANTED Served. Saturday, October 4, 2008. Southern TRUCK DRIVERS: CDL training. Up to $20,000 Colorado ranches. Excellent financing avail- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS bonus. Accelerate your career as a soldier. able. Call for your private property tour. 1- NAME STATEMENT Drive out terrorism by keeping the Army 866-696-5263 x4574. (Cal-SCAN) FILE NO. 2008-029332 National Guard supplied. 1-800-GO- THE NAME(S) OF BUSINESS: GUARD.com/truck (Cal-SCAN) REAL ESTATE STONE MUSIC GIANT OCEANVIEW LOTS in California!!! HELP WANTED/DRIVERS located at: 8775 COSTA VERDE BLVD. #118 Mobile Homes O.K.! Paved Streets! SAN DIEGO, CA. 92122 is hereby regis- DRIVER - CDL Training: $0 down, financing Electricity! Fishing! Boating! Beaches! tered by the folllowing owner(s): INTERNA- by Central Refrigerated. Company Drivers Gorgeous Area! $200.00 Down! $200.00 TIONAL STONES LLC. This business is being earn average of $40k/year. Owner Operators Monthly! (10%/216 months) $19,995.00 conducted by : A LIMITED LIABILITY COM- average $60k/Year. 1-800-587-0029 x4779. Cash! Owner! (949)260-9316. (Cal-SCAN) PANY INTERNATIONAL STONES LLC 8775 www.CentralDrivingJobs.net (Cal-SCAN) COSTA VERDE BLVD. #118 SAN DIEGO, CA REAL ESTATE/AUCTIONS 92122 CALIFORNIA The transaction of busi- DRIVER: Don't Just Start Your Career, Start It DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Over 420 foreclosed ness began on: 09/05/07 The statement Right! Company Sponsored CDL training in 2 Southern CA homes selling by Auction was filed with Gregory J. Smith, County Clerk weeks. Must be 21. Have CDL? Tuition October 7-12. Get details at of San Diego County on: SEPT 15, 2008 Issue Reimbursement! www.JoinCRST.com 1- www.LAHouseAuction.com or call 866-509- Dates: SEPT 25, OCT 02, 09 AND 16, 2008 800-781-2778. (Cal-SCAN) 4473. (Cal-SCAN) VIDEO to DVD Sunday Worship 7:30 am - Rite I Film 8mm & 16mm to DVD | Slides & Photos to DVD 10 am - Rite II Choral Eucharist Sunday School 10 % & Youth Program Holy Eucharist OFF Wed & Friday When you mention this ad 12 noon

Video Tapes Deteriorate Don’t Lose Your Memories 743 Prospect St. Record to DVD • Play on Computer or TV La Jolla, CA 92037 www.sjbts.com 858-459-3421 5201 Linda Vista Rd.• 619.220.8500 SERVICE DIRECTORY - LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 B13

ServiceDirectory Place your ad here! Call Kristin (858) 270-3103 ext. 144 CEILINGS CONCRETE/MASONRY ELECTRICAL GARDENING·LANDSCAPING HANDYMAN HAULING SOCAL PAINT GILBERT’S CONCRETE RECESSED FREE ESTIMATES Ocean Home Services & TEXTURE REFERENCES High Quality Home Improvement All Phases of Concrete LIGHTING Driveways · Patios · Sidewalks R&V Only $35/hr. Master Carpenter ACCOSTIC REMOVAL / RESPRAYS w/ 25 years experience. You Call-We Haul! Insured · BBB Member CUSTOM DRYWALL / PLASTER REPAIR Ruperto Interior /exterior woodworking CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 619-253-8775 (ex-termite inspector) No Job Too Small! lic. 898692 ELECTRIC 858.414.1447 Lic. #786215 · Additional Outlets /Circuits. Vazques Quality design fence work Evictions, cleanouts, · Repairs/Remodels wood /vinyl Tree Trimming · Hauling construction debris, · Ceiling Fans, Motion Lights, Professionally Installed When was your chimney Sod Lawn · Clean Up Trash CONSTRUCTION Phone/Cable/ Computer Lines windows & doors tree trimming, etc. Concrete · Gardening last checked? Enjoy fast local service. Drywall Install/Repair We are Fertilized · Landscaping and finish work. All work guaranteed. eco friendly Every year Sprinkler Installation · Wood Fencing Detail Quality Painting Call Jonathan for a structural problems Ph: (858) 573-6950 Light Electrial & Plumbing 619-933-4346 and flammable Free Estimate Today: Call Scott www.iluvjunk.com deposits risk the 619.244.8530 Cell: (858) 602-1797 homes and safety P.O. Box 710398 (619) 241-1231 10% Senior Discount Kitchen & Bath not licensed of 1,000s of families Lic. #910911 San Diego, CA 92171 Remodel MORTGAGE SERVICES At Chimney Sweeps we don’t just Decks & Patio Cover FIXTURES clean chimneys, we maintain them! We Pay Attention RENT-A-HUSBAND NOT STOKED ON Repair & Restoration Handyman with 20 years experience. YOUR MORTGAGE? Be prepared for Winter. License #804111 Appliance to Detail Many Skills • Hourly or Bid BUYING A NEW HOME? Call Now! 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OR REMODELS hablamos español Fixtures Call Chuck Office, residential & • Acoustic Removal Kitchen & Bath 858-605-0623 858-699-8165 vacancy cleanings • Re-texturing (760)-690-5801 • Serving SD for over 18yrs. www.fkboutlet.com PAINTING #1 vacation • Profesional & Best Prices rental experts Bamboo Remodel/Repairs Lic#719081 Better Business Bureau Member FLOORS FOR SALE Free Estimates, Free estimates Lic#810245 • Bonded • Insured HOUSE PAINTING Each Sunday References - Perfectionist & excellent A+ Construction Inc. DIAMOND POLISHED All size jobs, Interior & Exterior, Interior & Exterior references ROOFING from All Trades 24 years experience. CONCRETE FLOORS Noon to 5 pm Residential Specialist (619) GUTTERS The ultimate flooring concept Al 858-414-8722 unlic. www.ocshousepainting.com 248-5238 Or by appointment 619-527-2227 for Residential, Commercial, 858-571-7323 Industrial & Public Works. 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Call Valentina t Custom Stairs Repair, Maintenance & Upgrades for Interior/Exterior Painting, Repairs, (619) 685-9592 t Conceptual Design • COMPLETE WEEKLY Power Washing, Caulking & t Home, Office & Rental Properties 3-D Sketches MAINTENANCE Natural Sealing, Stucco and Much More! t Electrical • FENCES Electrical • Custom Paint t Tile & Formica • TREE TRIMMING Aspect Custom Tile • Design & Install all (619) 665-0754 Manibel’s Cleaning • SPRINKLER SYSTEMS EPAIRS Phases of Landscapes • Power Washing Call John, Paint Division Representitive 13 Years Experience & R Quality Service & Affordable Rates • DESIGN & Gardenscape License #B-71031/B-C-33 FREE Estimates Donovan Mahoney Company CONSTRUCTION References Available • CLEANUP & HAULING • Yard Transformation 619.674.8967 Move in / Move out Special (858) 414-4175 • LOWEST PRICES CA Lic#2007028551 GUARANTEED certification No:721632 • Hardscape 619.862.9148 Established ask for Mary • Softscape in 1995 CARPETING / FLOORS • Irrigation Turn Your Home LET US KNOW WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU. Into Your Dream Home ELSIE’S 858-692-6160 • Cal Poly Trained Cleaning Co. Serving all of San Diego Traditional 40 Years Experience Proper-T Housecleaning, Move-out cleaning, Construction cleaning, Hardwood EARTHWORM LANDSCAPING Call Bob Improvements lic # 703976 Business and Janitorial Services Flooring 619.301.LAWN (5296) (619) 668-1263 Design and Build 619.262.9414 Custom Additions MELLE’S PAINTING Over 15 Years Experience! Do more with your home • REFINISHING and Remodels Interior & Exterior Free Estimates CONCRETE/MASONRY • REPAIR HANDYMAN 619-252-9964 • INSTALLATION Organic Gardens & Edible Landscapes ptijobs.com 619.818.6766 Native & Drought Tolerant Gardens 858.576.2200 CONCRETE MASONRY SPECIALIZING IN Landscape Maintenance LEONARDO’S Licensed, and Lawn Care & Installation Insured STRUCTURAL & DECORATIVE HARDWOOD FLOORS Pruning & Tree Trimming HANDYMAN Lic. 670044 Over 20 years experience in San Diego • Carpentry • Drywall SAVAGE BRICK • BLOCK GO GREEN • Custom BBQ Repair • Palapas/Tiki Huts JOHN WEIGHTMAN Ask about our PAINTING STONE • TILE Specializing in Concrete/Concrete Repair zero emisions ECO-PACKAGES Drywall, Wood CONCRETE (619) 218-8828 FREE ESTIMATES EXCELLENT REFERENCES - QUALITY WORK! United Home (619) 301-LAWN (5296) (858) 336-1580 and Stuco Repair DRAINAGE Remodeling Interiors/Exteriors 30 years experience DRAFTING Prompt & Reliable Service Commercial and Residential. References & Portfolio when mentioning Teco’s Gardening RJ BOWEN & SONS 10% OFF this ad. 35 years in San Diego All Masonry Tree Trimming BBB & Fully Insured Construction Lawn Renovation Decks, Wood or Composite All Home Repair/Remodeling New Plants & Design Patio Covers • All Styles Kitchen/Bathrooms/Custom Work William Carson Whole Tree Removal Office: (619) 284-2918 Licensed & Insured Lic #638122 Sprinkler Installation/Repair (619) 757-8189 All Electrical/RecessedLighting Contact Ace: (619) 540-1286 General Clean-Ups Windows/Doors • Tile/Flooring (858) 459-0959 Stump Grinder Service rjbowenandsons.com $500 off Full Exterior Clean Palms & Trees Plumbing • Carpentry License #289100 We Also Do: Senior Discounts. JR. JONES Fencing, Floors, Stucco Repairs Will beat any written estimate Concrete, Demolition, Brick & Block Walls ALL JOBS Call Today Lic#874554 insured & bonded Drywall, Painting, Roofing & SONS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Plumbing, Drains Installed/Repaired 619-723-3935 CONCRETE General Hauling FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING Specializing in: Low Prices Free Estimates PROMPT & PROFESSIONAL • Foundations • Retaining Walls ELECTRICAL (858) 503-5976 USA • Driveways • Decorative Concrete (858) 220-6184 619.869.2270 HAULING • Any room additions. [email protected] Lic# 908620 Licensed, Bonded & Insured • Discount Pricing BOBCAT SERVICE ALSO! • Beautiful Results JACOB’S • Custom Interiors (619) 572-5684 ELECTRIC Top Handyman Drywall Repair Texture Jose’s in the License #900350 Clean, Quality Work! • Fabulous Exteriors • Residential / Commercial Gardening Clean-up Coastal Area! A VETERAN HAULING Wood & Stucco Repair Bonded & Competative Prices • Fast Response • Service / Repair - Panels Hedges hauling • Reasonable Rates We Make it Go Away! 7 step Prep Insured • Custom Lighting / Spas Plumbing • Electrical • Drywall Best Prices & Free Estimates Free Estimates • References General Home Repair • Over 18 years experience FREE Bonded & Insured • License #903497 10% Discount - Senior & Veteran 858.382.1140 Call A Veteran ESTIMATE! (619) 843-9291 619-847-1535 Fully Insured No Lic. 619-225-8362 1-800-926-4001 Painting USA Lic # 361425 B14 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 SERVICE DIRECTORY - LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS servicedirectory PAINTING PLUMBING ROOFING ELDERLY CARE Personal Care Directory KELLEY WHY PAY MORE? GUARANTEED! BELLA’S PERSONAL ASSISTANT MASSAGE PLUMBER $45/HR. A Plus Roofing Company HOME CARE SERVICE PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES/ FAST SERVICE will NOT be undersold. Elderly Care Giver San Diego Business for over 12 years • Remodel (bathroom) Affordable • Dependable DEEP TISSUE • Repair (Toilets, faucets, • Over the phone quotes 25 Years Experience • Interior/Exterior valves, water heaters, repipes) • Extended warranties Licensed, Bonded, BBB MASSAGE • Power Washing SEWER REPAIR/ SLAB LEAKS • Financing Available 619-962-9777 or 619-477-1409 • Stucco Repair WE DO IT ALL! HIRE A PRO! ROUGH-IN SPECIALIST! • Senior Discounts • Residential/Commercial LIFE COUNSELING Specializing in: www.American Better Business Bureau Member Migraine Headaches Call for a PlumbingCompany.com Lic#810245 • Bonded • Insured 28 Years Experience A+ Construction Inc. Are You Interested in a New Career? Neck • Shoulders FREE ESTIMATE Plumbing Contractor #708829 Greater Personal Growth? More Money? ROOFING Back • Tension & Injury IMMEDIATE RESPONSE If you’re serious about it (619) 234-7067 Licensed, Bonded, Insured GUTTERS [email protected] but not quite sure how to go about it. 619.723.1114 Health and Vision lic# 706902 KelleyPaintingsd.com 619-527-2227 Call me! I have helped scores of people achieve their goal. Acupuncture & Massage Center 619 • 519 • 5335 POOL CARE AFFORDABLE FIRST SESSION IS FREE! www.DeepTissueMassage.biz HOUSE PAINTING 3rd Generation Painter. SWIMCARE Scott Smith, has been serving the Ranked one of the beach communities since 1979. JULIANA best in town. 858-272-ROOF (7663) ET LUX LUCET, LLC 619-224-ROOF (7663) LIFE & CAREER COUNSELING ROCKS Interior/Exteriors. 5325 Toscana Way, SD, CA 92122 858-455-0906 HERAPY We also do repairs T TILE 1237 Prospect St. Unit V and specialty coatings. DRIVER 858-952-2199 Free Estimates. The Pool Service & Repair Call Now! people you keep. D.K. TILE *Foot Spa & Body 30 yrs in the neighborhood Repairs, re-grouts & installations Massage ...... $65! 858-504-1001 of all ceramic tile & stone. Lic. # 833455 (858) 277-7096 All work done by owner. California Chauffeur Corp FUNDRAISER TOM RIVES Cont. Lic# 445392 Free Estimates Lic # 428658 619-252-5244 Antique Paintings 858.566.7454 858.382.2472 www.LimoDriven.com & Calligraphy for Sale! TCP 23799P www.kayvantemple.net REMODELING TREE SERVICES

Great Work–Great Price! Residential & Commercial Lloyd Homes Inc. SAHARA PALMS TREE SERVICE Interiors/Exteriors Artistic lacing, thinning License design. build. remodel. #911234 and shaping of trees. 858.366.2240 Palm tree expert Quality English Craftsmanship Date Palm specialist 2 Story Additions 18 Years of Experience PLANS & PERMITS Luxury Bathrooms & Kitchens Fully Insured Tel: (619) 275-5125 Lic #918144 619-884-9463 “Trees are our Canvas” CALIFORNIA SUPERIOR CROWN POINT Builders CLIPPERS,INC. DESIGN T REE S ERVICE Express FREE ESTIMATES! 1 OR 2 STORY 3D Remodeling Specialists • FINE PRUNING & THINNING COMPUTER • ARTISTIC TREE LACING 27 Years • Lic# 490616 GENERATED • TREE &STUMP REMOVAL • Additions • Painting • Roofing PLANS & PERMITS (858) 270-1742 • Baths • Kitchens • Concrete Fully licensed and insured. Lic# 723867 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE $ $ (619) 239-8363 GUARANTEED We do it all and right WINDOW CLEANING FREE DESIGN CONSULTATION (619) 297-2280 www.BuildersExpressUSA.com A CA STATE LIC 296484 Glass Act 10% Off Window with mention of this ad. PLASTERING Cleaning Inside/Outside Screens & Track Cleaning Kitchen & Bathroom Plus Residential Specialist Commercial LATH & PLASTER Quality people and products Licensed & Insured. Get your FREE estimate today! Interior Plastering Honest & affordable service Senior and Military Discounts! ACROSS 121 Eschew 52 Means of restraint & Repair Free estimates 1 Sudden wild fear 123 Containing salt 54 Choose lic. # 84151 (619) 384-7615 6 Exchange 125 Gone by 55 Latvian port 10 Salty drops 126 Freight 56 School events All Work Guaranteed 15 Malodorous 127 Not at all wordy 59 Chum 619.252.3415 20 Call forth 128 Mine wagon 60 Fat 20+ Yrs Exp 21 Large meeting room 129 Dismounted 62 For men only Lic#694956 JB’s Window 22 Wheel spokes 130 Rough-and-tumble girl 65 Sign of what’s to come 23 Colombia’s capital 131 — -de-sac 66 Law Cleaning & Service 24 Copier ink 133 Customer 67 Goes to bed DOD HOME 25 Ship of Greek myth 136 Mentally healthy 69 Flowery speech REPAIRS • Mini Blinds 26 Passion 137 Strong wind 71 Greek letter INTERIORS, INC. 27 Went out 141 Eye part 72 Vends Lath & Plaster • Re-Stucco 28 Sheep 144 Bard 73 Radioactive gas Custom Work • Room Additions Kitchen Remodeling • Screens 29 — the tables 145 False coin 75 Preen Clean • Reliable • Reasonable 31 Smallest amount 146 Spot on a card 76 Crow’s cry Granite · Flooring 33 Trial 149 Source 77 Mountain on Crete D’arlex • Mirrors 35 A few, not all 151 Scarlett of “Gone 78 Demand payment from 36 Yelp With the Wind” 80 “With-it” 619-265-9294 37 Place for working metal 153 Seize 82 Hankering Pgr 619-418-5693 (858) 695-0800 Pressure Washing 39 Manner 155 Composition for piano 84 Once around a track 41 Large sport fish 157 Tropical fruit 85 Wrath lic. #915821 Experienced 44 Discussion 158 Bette or Jefferson 86 Neighbor of Nev. 45 All (prefix) 159 Western Indian 90 Approach and speak to www.dodca.com 48 Yellow color 160 Buenos — 93 Costly PLUMBING Call 53 Once more 161 Winter vehicles 95 Wise lawgiver 54 Before very long 162 Silvery fish 96 Raucous noise (619) 55 Stay behind 163 Row 99 Grapple 57 Ripple pattern 164 Fewest 101 Kind of jacket 248-2778 58 Excursion 103 Tell a tale Free Design Consultations and 59 Cheeky DOWN 104 Louver 60 Playing card 1 “For —’s sake!” 105 Rant and — Estimates. Top Quality Service 61 Means justifier 2 Declare 106 Smell 63 Island near Java 3 Not any 108 Pome fruit and Products services offered: 64 Sunbather’s goal 4 DDE’s nickname 110 Equitable RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Taylor Made 65 Pallid 5 Sure 111 Eastern European •Interior & Exterior SMALL & LARGE JOBS WELCOME 66 — and spice 6 “Jaws” creature 112 Kind of lily ROOFING WINDOW Window Cleaning 68 Singing voice 7 Caution 113 “Iliad” setting REMODELS & NEW CONSTRUCTIONS CLEANING •Construction Clean-up 70 Upperclassman (abbr.) 8 Math branch (abbr.) 115 Family member, for short GAS, WATER & WASTE LINES •Residential 71 Apportion (with “out”) 9 Farm laborer 117 A southern state (abbr.) •Small Commercial 72 Edible clam 10 Characteristic 119 Chief REPAIRS RE-PIPES 74 Lawman Wyatt — 11 Dirt 120 Crippled •Store Fronts 76 Apple drink 12 Say further 122 Calendar abbr. REPLACEMENTS NEW INSTALLATIONS 619.981.0169 79 Play unfairly 13 Wild public disturbance 124 Devilkin PRESSURE REGULATORS SHOWERS licensed & insured 81 Command for a pooch 14 Beget 125 Conspiring one 83 Pungent edible bulb 15 Cunning one 126 Coagulate SINKS FAUCETS TOILETS DISHWASHERS 87 Mature 16 Sponsorship 129 Have being WATER HEATERS WINDOW TREATMENT 88 Lean 17 Dorothy’s dog 130 Greek letter “We cover your most 89 Notion 18 Particular 132 Arm bone TANKLESS WATER HEATERS 91 Glittering headband 19 County in Florida 134 Time of year GARBAGE DISPOSALS important assets” 92 Like someone on the lam 23 Phi — Kappa 135 Browned bread WINDOW TREATMENT 94 And 30 Samovar 136 Lustrous Custom Draperies/Repair 96 Unbroken horse 32 Big success 137 Lots and lots 97 Force 34 Defraud 138 Inland sea Re-roofs, Excellent prices, shutters, cornice boxes, 98 Freshly 36 Radar screen image 139 Wrinkle velvet panel, designer fabrics, silks & chenile. 100 Rich bread containing fruit 37 Gun pellets 140 Mild oath New Construction Call between 9-11am & receive 102 Hoof sound 38 — Kippur 142 Gives silent assent –Bill HARPER PLUMBING & HEATING– 104 Sellout sign 40 Sweet potato 143 Counterfeit & Repairs (first order) 107 Field cover, for short 41 LeBlanc or Damon 145 Peel Senior Discounts · Self-Employed 20% off 109 Inventor — Howe 42 City in India 146 Aqua — BBB Member · Repairs, Repipes Insured & Bonded 110 Connect 43 Drizzle 147 Fateful date in March 800.207.7888 111 The Concorde was one 44 Apple remnant 148 Nuisance Drain Cleaning, Fixture Installations, LICENSE #897098 114 Boys 46 West of old movies 150 — and outs Water Heaters & all Plumbing 116 Navigation hazard 47 Ship of 1492 152 Rd. 866.739.7664 118 Frequently, poetically 49 Criminal group 154 Macaw genus Lic #504044 119 Clio or Erato, e.g. 50 Prejudice 156 Cravat CALL BILL 619-224-0586 www.sequoiaroofing.com 120 Wanton look 51 — Stanley Gardner REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY · LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 B15

NEW FALLBROOK HOME Exquisite quality new home, 6500 sq. ft. on 3.42 view acres, 6 baths, 6 fireplaces and much more. Sellers offer a finder’s fee of $30,000 if you find a buyer. Call Jeannette for details. Asking $2,650,000 Jeannette Shields North Pacific Beach home with Granny Flat (and Ocean Views!) Sunshine Properties/GMAC 1264 Opal St. Open Sun 1-4pm 760 802-4242

Bernie SOS na Work with a Beach Specialist

Fantastic Location in North P.B. This 4 bd/2 ba house has an open floor plan, vaulted ceiling, hardwood floors, fireplace and decks. Granny flat with 1 bd/1ba plus den over 2 car garage and car port, has sun-deck and ocean views. 2 additional parking spaces. Offered at: $950,000 “I’LL COME TO YOUR RESCUE” (619) 338-8876 PAGER WWW.BERNIESOSNA.COM (858) 490-6127 DIRECT

Kathy Evans PB’s Newest Addresses JUST SOLD BY LISA 769–771–773SOLD Sapphire & 1076 BERYL STREET, NORTH PB $935,000 within the L J School District Complete remodel. 3 br, 3 ba, 1828 sf on corner lot. ONLY 2 LEFT! 4 blocks to the beach. Don’t miss this one! Open Sat & Sun 1–4 3 Brand New, stunning single Associates ALSO JUST SOLD family residences. Ocean real WHY WORK WITH LISA BLANKENSHIP? 1145 OPAL STREET, PB $1,155,000 858.488.SELL close! 2050 sf with ocean view roofdeck & penthouse room. In this tough market you need an experienced agent that JUST SOLD. NOT ON MARKET. lives locally and works full time real estate. From $1,049,000 Licensed since 1987 with a 10-year escrow background. Lisa brought the buyer to this owner and can do the same for you too. 5635 Abalone Place, La Jolla CA Coastal Properties ISellBeach.com Call and interview LISA today. 619-807-5966

Pacific Beach (619) 807-5966 · www.lisablankenship.com Erika Spears Mission Beach bayside, like new home… Nantucket Island style! $1,195,000 bÑxÇ Colossal New Homes on 1100 block of Oliver, Open Sat & Sun 1–4. 4BR + rec. rm, bay view Working with roofdecks, 2150 sf. From $1,069,000 [Éâáx Kathy Evans DIRECTORYDIRECTORY Beach & Bay close 2BR/2.5BA townhome! Priced to move you! $529,000 SATURDAY SEPT 27 LA JOLLA · 1pm-4pm Coastal Properties 858.490.4119 5439 Shannon Ridge Ln 6BR/5.5BA $1,250,000-$1,350,000 Tash Team • 619-954-9000 5360 Chelsea St. 4BR/2.5BA $1,695,000 Greg Noonan • 858-551-3302 PACIFIC BEACH / MISSION BEACH · 11am-2pm 2663 Ocean Front Walk Unit 13BR/2.5BA $1,895,000 Ellen Alvord • 619-806-0218 Just Listed! 802 Coronado Ct 2BR/2.5BA $1,049,000 Trevor Pike • 619-823-7503 STAY, SEE & 804 Coronado Ct 2BR/2.5BA $1,079,000 Trevor Pike • 619-823-7503 DREAM 12pm-3pm 5126 Foothill Blvd. 3BR/2BA $799,000 Tami Fuller • 619-226-8264 SAN DIEGO OCEAN BEACH / POINT LOMA · 2pm-5pm 1441 Froude Street 4BR/2BA $1,075,000 Cindy Wing • 619-223-9464 Four fabulous 2- and 3-bedroom NEW SUNDAY SEPT 28 Staci Malloy construction condos in the heart of LA JOLLA · 12pm-2pm Pacific Beach! All units are move-in ready 615 Wrelton Dr. 3BR/2BA $4,250,000-$4,850,876 Greg Noonan • 858-551-3302 with private garages, outdoor living and 1pm-4pm many upgrades! A Must See! 5183 Chelsea Street 3BR/2BA 1,495,000 Susana Corrigan • 858-229-8120 8687 Glenwick Lane 5BR/4.5BA $2,350,000 Susana Corrigan • 858-229-8120 858.490.6129 1215 Virginia Way 4BR/3.5BA $2,595,000 Claire Melbo • 858-551-3349 www.stacimalloy.com 375 Coast Blvd. 2BR/2BA $2,450,000 Karen Ekroos • 858-735-9299 2pm-4pm 430 Westbourne Street 2BR/2BA $1,469,000 Terri Andrews • 619-517-8277 1pm-5pm 7666 Hillside Drive 4BR/4BA $6,500,000-$7,500,000 Ozstar DeJourday • 619-248-7827 1pm-3pm 2143 Via Don Benito 4BR/3.5BA $3,690,000 Irene Chandler • 858-775-6782 PACIFIC BEACH / MISSION BEACH · 1pm-4pm 1264 Opal St. 4BR/2BA $950,000 Karen & Mike Dodge • 619-379-1194 2025-2031 Grand 2 & 3BR’S $589,000-$699,000 Barbara Charett • 858-273-2121 • Pacific Beach 11am-2pm 2663 Ocean Front Walk #2 4BR/3.5BA $2,795,000 Ellen Alvord • 619-806-0218 1pm-3pm 810 Manhattan Ct 4BR/4.5BA $1,599,000 Kristina Uteg • 619-347-0033 UNIVERSITY CITY · 2pm-5pm 3293 Lahitte Court 4BR/3.5BA $935,000 Cathy Nakanote, Coldwell Banker Res. Brkrg • 858-361-4041 POINT LOMA / OCEAN BEACH · 1pm-4pm 1441 Froude Street 4BR/2BA $1,075,000 Cindy Wing • 619-223-9464 1271 Willow Street 2BR/1BA $750,000-$999,000 Cindy Wing • 619-223-9464 1330 Willow Street 3+BR/4BA $1,795,000 Tami Fuller • 619-226-8264 Need Help LA MESA · 1pm-4pm 5130 Harmony Lane 3BR/2BA $459,000 Marcia Giles • 619-508-9070 SATURDAY & SUNDAY Selling LA JOLLA · 1pm-4pm 7440 Hillside Dr. 2BR/2.5BA $2,195,000 Leslie Rosenquist • 858-692-3880 7555 Eads Ave. #4 2BR/2BA $1,295,000 Gretchen Monak • 858-336-3357 Your Home? 7811 Eads #502 2BR/2BA 1,199,000 Lynn Walton Village Properties of San Diego • 858-405-3931 10am-4pm All areas of the Real Estate Directory: 7520-7530 Draper 3BR/3.5BA $1,050,000-$1,175,000 Jason, Brad, Staci & Howard • 858-273-2121 PACIFIC BEACH · 1pm-4pm • Rentals 1165 Oliver Ave 4BR/4BA $1,069,000+ Kathy Evans • 858-488-SELL • Forclosures 769 Sapphire St 4BR/2.5BA $1,049,000 Kathy Evans • 858-488-SELL • Open Houses • Realtors/Lenders/Brokers For as low as: Open House Directory listings are due on Tuesdays at noon. $75/wk for an ad with picture $25/wk for a 3 line classified ad For a listing, call us today at: The House Doctor Rx 858.270.3103 All Trades. All Problems. Fixed.

Wake up and at your leisure #1 in customer Service, Very Reasonable Awesome Panoramic Views ski to Eagle Express chairlift. Conveniently located in the ski in/out Juniper Springs 858.245.1381 neighborhood. This is contractor’s lic # 507762 THE ULTIMATE MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN property.

Visit junipercrest25.com for all other information. For Sale By Owner 818-236-4838 PAGE B16 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2008 | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The inventory of quality homes in La Jolla is up — it’s now a Buyer’s Market! Call David to find your dream home before someone else does.

DAVID KNOWS LA JOLLA

DON’T YOU WISH YOUR REALTOR KNEW LA JOLLA?

With more than 20 years of luxury real estate experience. David is your La Jolla property specialist.

To Buy or Sell your home call David at (858) 459-0202 Enjoying life in La Jolla for over 35 years.