LA JOLLA HAPPY FATHER’S DAY! We love you Dad! Bring Dad in ...matchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/.../351/assets/CJNU_LJVN_06_14_19.pdf · ing from dental school in Indonesia in 1994,

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VILLAGE NEWS

Bishop’s School grad Hannah Young lives a life of service

SEE PAGE 13

Coach Tom Atwell ran 110 miles in memory of former student’s dad

SEE PAGE 9

Top Chef Richard Blais will return to KAABOO for the fi fth time.

SEE PAGE 11

BY EMILY BLACKWOOD | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The La Jolla High School Class of 2019 has offi cially graduated.On June 11, 322 seniors sat in their cap and gowns at the center

Gene Edwards Field, while friends and family watched from the bleachers above. The LJHS Music Department faculty and students led the prelude of the commencement program before three student speakers – ShuShu Crevoshay, Reagan Jetter and Skyla Loux – ad-dressed their peers.

Ian William Dickinson served as the class valedictorian and the class salutatorians were Monica QinLu Liu, Jackson Taylor Richards and Athena Jewel Tsai. Of the graduating class, 35 students were inducted into the cum laude society as the top 20 percent of their senior class.

“We've all been through a lot together,” said Crevoshay, who is also La Jolla High School’s associated student body president. "Whether we realize it was together or not.

La Jolla High celebrates Class of 2019 graduates

La Jolla surfer Mick Davey returned to the water after an inch of his surfboard’s nose lodged in his brain in 2018. LEE BERTRAND / VILLAGE NEWS

BACK IN THE BARRELBACK IN THE BARREL LA JOLLA SURFER RETURNSLA JOLLA SURFER RETURNSAFTER BRAIN INJURYAFTER BRAIN INJURY SEE PAGE 11SEE PAGE 11

Student body president Shulamit Crevoshay addressed the Class of 2019 at La Jol-la High School’s commencement ceremonies. EMILY BLACKWOOD / VILLAGE NEWS

SEE GRADS PG. 8

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LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS · FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2019 · PAGE 3

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4 FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Business

Local brother and sister team open gourmet sub shop BY EMILY BLACKWOOD | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

For some, working with your younger brother or older sister might sound more annoying than fun. But for Kris Shea and Kathy Sandler, it was an opportunity to spend some much-needed quality time.

"There's a big age gap between the two of us,” Shea said. “So growing up, we just didn’t have a huge con-nection.”

After leaving their childhood home in Michigan, Shea traveled around to Santa Barbara and San Diego before settling in Colorado. He had an op-portunity to switch careers in his late 20s, and after taking off a couple of years to travel, he opened up Cruisers Gourmet Subs in Steamboat Springs with his brother in 2011.

Fast forward to earlier in May, he opened up Cruisers’ second location in La Jolla with his sister.

“I’m an empty nester now,” Sandler said. “So I had a big change in life in terms of availability, and I was looking for my next career. There were just a lot of synchronicities that made this time the right time."

“We had a couple of heart-to-hearts about spending more time together,” Shea said. “It made sense. We’re kind of making up for lost time.”

Located at 637 Pearl St., Cruis-ers boasts a “laid-back, come-as-you-are” kind of vibe with a menu featuring toasted subs, salads,

freshly baked cookies, and toasties, described as “fancy grilled cheese” sandwiches that Shea enjoyed while living in New Zealand. Cruisers also offers beer, wine, and two-for-one taps during happy hour every day from 3-6 p.m.

Shea said one of their most popu-lar toasted subs is the Cuban, made up of marinated pulled pork, antibi-otic-free Maplewood smoked ham, genoa salami, hot capicola, banana peppers, pickles, melted provolone, and spicy mustard. Their cookies — which are baked fresh daily — are also a hit, coming in fl avors like s'mo-res, triple chocolate chip and Reese’s peanut butter cup.

But Sandler’s favorite dish is the chicken salad.

“It reminds me of our grandmoth-er,” she said. “She always made Wal-dorf chicken salad, and we used to help her with the apples and walnuts. It’s very much a comfort food for me."

Feeling comfortable and welcome is something that Shea and Sandler hope everyone who walks through Cruisers' doors experiences.

"I think the neighborhood appre-ciates something that’s homegrown and not corporate," Shea said. "My sister and I literally build this thing from scratch. It’s really a labor of love, and we like to think that comes through.

“It’s supposed to be a place where everyone is welcome.”

For more information, visit cruis-ersgourmetsubs.com.

Kris Shea and Kathy Sandler recently opened Cruisers Gourmet Subs on 637 Pearl St. EMILY BLACKWOOD / VILLAGE NEWS

Meet Dr. Neni Shriver, the dentist who wants you to text


Many people have reservations about going to the dentist. Whether it’s a paralyzing fear of needles or the bill that comes afterward, Dr. Neni Shriver D.D.S. has heard it all.

Shriver has run her patient-cen-tered cosmetic and family dentist-ry offi ce since 2012, helping with everything from crowns and bridg-es to veneers and laminates to how to get rid of bad breath. She said she understands why people don’t always enjoy visiting her offi ce and hopes her transparency with pa-tients puts them at ease.

“They’re always afraid of pain,” she said. “I do my best to be very gentle, but for some people, it’s al-ready so ingrained in their minds that even the slightest touch will create an excruciating pain emo-tionally for them.

Some of my patients ask for laughing gas for just a cleaning. At fi rst, I refused because I thought they were just asking for fun, but it was because they were scared. So I bent my rule a little bit, and I gave it to them.”

Beyond making patients com-fortable in the chair, Shriver tries to keep the lines of communication open even after they leave the offi ce. She said she always encourages people not to wait until their next

appointment to ask questions. They can just text her.

“When I know a patient is anx-ious, I call them to see how they’re doing and I give them my phone number so they can text me," she said. "I want to be sure that they’re well taken care of.”

Even though she likes helping her patients with things like "fi nding the joy of eating again” after severe tooth pain she never thought she would be a dentist. After graduat-ing from dental school in Indonesia in 1994, Shriver said she came to

Dr. Neni Shriver has been practic-ing dentistry in La Jolla since 1998.

COURTESY PHOTO

SEE DENTIST PG. 9

5FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSBusiness

PINNACLE REMODELING OPENS LA JOLLA OFFICE

Colliers International San Diego Region recently an-nounced that Pinnacle Remodeling, a San Diego-based full-service home remodeling company, has acquired a 2,028-square foot mixed-use property in La Jolla’s Bird Rock neighborhood for $1,150,000.

Pinnacle Remodeling plans to open the company’s offi ce and retail space at the property immediately. The residential and retail property is located on a 4,359-square foot lot at 5761-63 La Jolla Blvd.

“The Bird Rock neighborhood has an exciting retail, culi-nary and boutique offi ce environment, located just minutes from both Pacifi c Beach and La Jolla,” said Joe Brady, of the Urban Property Team. “Pinnacle Remodeling’s new offi ce will add to the neighborhood’s unique offerings and support the company’s ability to serve clients.”

For more information, visit pinnacle-remodel.com.

R.B. STEVENSON GALLERYOPENING RECEPTION JUNE 15

The R.B. Stevenson Gallery will host an opening recep-tion for artists Richard Allen Morris and John Rogers from 5-8 p.m., June 15 at the gallery, 7661 Girard Ave., Suite 101. Their exhibition, “Methodology and Process,” features paint-ings and sculptures. It will run from June 15 to July 20. For more information, visit rbstevensongallery.com.

TOCAYA ORGANICA LAUNCHESNEW ‘GUILTLESS’ BURRITO

What if your cheat meal was no longer cheating? Tocaya Organica, at 4301 La Jolla Village Drive, recently launched a new seasonal menu at all 13 locations across Southern Cal-ifornia and Arizona that stars a new burrito: the gluten-free Guiltless Burrito. This burrito is a combination of Spanish caulifl ower rice, black beans, tri-color peppers, jalapeno cabbage, vegan chipotle crema, Siete gluten-free coconut wrapped in a cassava fl our tortilla with your choice of protein and queso.

(858) 454-20027464 Draper Ave. La Jolla

Happy Father’s Day

I Lovemy DAD96 Years Old

Sammy's Woodfi red Pizza & Grill celebrates 30th anniversaryBY ADAM BEHAR | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Sammy’s Woodfi red Pizza & Grill, a local culinary insti-tution that had its genesis in downtown La Jolla, turned 30 last week.

Founder Sami Ladeki, who would go on to become an icon in the local culinary scene, opened doors at 701 Pearl St. in 1989.

Monday, June 3, was c om-memorated as “Sami Ladeki Day” by San Diego Mayor Kevin Faulconer. On Wednesday, Sammy's celebrated its 30th an-niversary at its La Jolla location with complimentary “Messy Sundaes” and Champagne for attendees as well as music and other entertainment.

Over a glass of Champagne, I asked the modest and soft-spoken Ladeki about his secret to success. It wasn’t rocket science, he told me. There was no epiphany or a-ha moment. Opening, sustain-ing, and growing restaurants, he said, "is what I was trained to do."

His success can be attribut-ed to fi ve simple strategies that have served him well.

Solve a market needEarly on, Ladeki understood

the changing needs and ex-pectations of customers. In

1989, Wolfgang Puck’s restaurant Spago and his thin-style pizza were all the rage. So was the California cuisine movement, which emphasized locally grown ingredients.

Ladeki saw an unmet need in the San Diego mar-ket and fi lled it.

Provide a high-quality and consistent product

It all started with Ladeki's innovative idea of cooking piz-za in a wood-fi red oven at a scorching 800 degrees, which resulted — voila — in its trade-mark thin, crispy crust.

Also important was his insist-ence on using fresh and healthy ingredients.

"The chicken was fresh chick-en. It wasn't frozen," he said. "We avoided mayonnaise, vine-gar, rich salad dressing, and too much seasoning."

Know the businessSammy's wasn't a fl uke. It

didn't happen in a vacuum; rather, it was Ladeki's calling. And while he appreciates the artistic and creative side of be-ing a restaurateur, he said he

has "always treated Sammy's like a business."

Ladeki started his journey by attending the College of Hotel and Restaurant Management in Germany. Before opening Sammy's, he worked at Lon-don’s Westbury Hotel and at A-list resorts and restaurants in New Orleans, Houston, Atlan-ta, Las Vegas (he was food and beverage manager for Caesars Palace), Bermuda, and Los An-geles.

The man paid his dues.

Treat your people and customers well

For 30 years, Sammy's has attracted loyal customers who, once they enter the restaurant, seem to resemble members of a close, extended family. Long-time customers like Las Pat-

ronas, the philanthropy group that hosts the annual Jewel Ball, were among the attendees at last week's cel-ebration.

Ladeki recently presented “Decade of Service" awards and bonuses to 48 employ-ees. One of them is a chef who was there on day one and continues to perform his magic at Sammy's 30 years later.

Repeat and replicateThe simplicity of the Sam-

my's concept lent itself to repli-cation. Today, the popular chain of restaurants has 12 locations throughout California and Ne-vada. Add to this the recently opened Toast Gastrobrunch in Carlsbad, which is currently the busiest of all of Ladeki's restau-rants.

If you think now is a good time for Ladeki to ease into re-laxation and retirement mode, you'd be wrong.

Sitting still is not his style. And besides, there is plenty of work for him to do, people to greet, restaurants to redesign, and new menus to unveil.

For more information about Sammy’s Woodfi red Pizza & Grill, visit sammyspizza.com or call 858-456-5222.

Sammy’s Woodfired Pizza & Grill opened its first location in 1989. COURTESY PHOTO


Update your home décor quickly dramatically with window treatmentsMost homeowners are

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

A Stylish UpgradeDrapery is an easy way

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

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

Energy Effi ciencyHomeowners are al-

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

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

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

PrivacySometimes, privacy can

be an afterthought until you look out your window

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

is a stylish way to keep your home to your eyes only.

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

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VILLAGE NEWSLA JOLLAEWS

BE SEEN OPTICS TO HOLD MYKITA TRUNK SHOW JUNE 22EVERY FRAME, EVERY COLOR AVAILABLE

LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA, June 10, 2019—Be Seen Optics, the leading purveyor of inde-pendent eyewear in La Jolla, has announced the date of its MYKITA Trunk Show. The event will take place Saturday, June 22nd from 11:00 am - 4:00 pm at their location at 5702 La Jolla Boulevard.

Every frame in every color from MYKITA will be on display at the event. MYKITA rep-resentatives will be on hand to answer ques-tions and assist with frame selection and fi t. Expert fi ttings will also be available from Be Seen’s optician and owner, David Dumangas- Klehr, a former MYKITA sales representative of 10 years. Visitors will be treated to wines from LJ Crafted Wines and appetizers from Wayfarer Bread.

Founded in Berlin in 2003, MYKITA has created patented and award-winning eyewear designs with a sense of independence, curios-ity, and play. Simple, functional, and techni-cally advanced, its unique designs in surgical stainless steel are some of the lightest eyewear frames you can buy. A key factor in the com-pany’s success is its holistic business philoso-phy, which brings together expertise from all disciplines under a single roof, the MYKITA

HAUS. The company is also known for their fashion-forward MYKITA MYLON sunshield designs, and for their collaborations with Mai-son Margiela, Bernard Willhelm, and Damir Doma.

Be Seen Optics is an award-winning opti-cal shop that features independent brands and distinctively cool eyewear. Located in the Bird Rock section of La Jolla, it was named Best Eyewear/Sunglasses of 2018 by La Jol-la Light, and won the 2018 Reader’s Choice Award (Silver) for Eyeglasses and Sunglasses from La Jolla Village News.

If you would like more information about this topic, please call David Dumangas-Klehr at 858-291-821, or email [email protected].

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8 FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS Community

Traveling cross-country from California to New York – the next adventure

For years family and friends have been urging me to write my autobiography. It always felt like such a daunting task, so I kept postponing even the idea of it. Af-ter a few columns about my early years in Paris and Beverly Hills were published, I was encouraged to keep writing about the various episodes of my life using my col-umns; somehow that felt more feasible. I have always known that separating a large task into small-er segments works, but have never applied it to my own writing.

My last column was about my college years, which ended in December 1947. I graduated in three and a half years by attend-ing summer school fi rst at UCLA and then Berkeley, where I stayed in the International House (which is a story in and of itself). I found the diary I wrote in the spring of 1948, so my story will be seen through the eyes of a very naïve, 21-year-old, who, because of the war, had not seen much of the

world. After my graduation, my parents planned to visit Europe for the fi rst time since escaping in 1939. The ship was to leave from New York, but I had not seen an-ything of the United States and wanted to leave a few weeks before in order to travel on my own. The trip by train took three days and three nights. I was in a cabin that was transformed to include a bed, a toilet and a sink; I loved every minute of it.

Sally Eppenstein, a girlfriend from college who lived in Chica-go, invited me to stay for a week. Her parents were welcoming. The highlights were a memorable din-ner at the famous Pump Room and a visit to the stockyards (which no longer exist). I found it painful to see the cows and pigs chained up-side down by their feet, still alive, rolling on an assembly line to-wards their eventual demise. I am still upset with the unnecessary cruelty in the way we treat the an-imals we use for food. I believe in the kosher way of killing animals swiftly, which prevents suffering.

My next stop was Washing-ton, D.C. to visit my fi rst cousin Sarah and her husband, Albert Hirschman. They showed me around the city. I was even able to witness a security council debate

on Palestine. Sarah Hirschman was the founder of “Gente y Cuen-tos” (People and Stories), which used short stories and poems to reach people in prison, in recov-ery, and in senior community groups. There are over 1,000 peo-ple whose lives have been changed by the exposure to others’ life sto-ries and the opportunity to share their own in a supportive, group setting. It became nationally known and replicated. Her daugh-ter Katia is continuing her work in France.

Albert Hirschman, a well-known economist, volunteered to fi ght in the Spanish Civil War. After France surrendered to the Nazis, he worked to help many of Europe's leading artists and in-tellectuals escape to the United States. He was the author of the groundbreaking book “Exit, Voice or Loyalty.” The concept being if dissatisfi ed with a current situa-tion, you have the choice of leav-ing (exit), confronting (voice) or staying (loyalty) with the hope of eventually being able to make a difference.

Staying with my cousins that week in Washington, D.C. was a wonderful, intellectually stimulat-ing experience. The opportunity to discuss ideas non-stop for a week

was the best part of my trip. Build-ing on one anothers’ thoughts to achieve a totally new way of think-ing is something that has given me great pleasure my entire life. The “aha” moments this provides are sometimes magical. I love conver-sations which offer new insights and a different way of perceiving the world. Years later, when Albert was a member of the Princeton In-stitute of Advanced Studies, I visit-ed them again and experienced the same intellectual excitement.

My last stop was New York City where I reconnected with my par-ents for a few days at the Savoy Plaza before we left for Europe. In my diary I wrote, “Wonderful New York, going out into the thin rain wearing my aunt Nina’s old fur coat now getting soaked. The sound of the nervous horns, the sounds of a city in a wet traffi c jam, the theaters, the museums, Broad-way at night, great crowds all with one thought: to get a cab. My taxi driver wanted to become a crooner in California, where, he said, the sun always shines. I loved the rain and I loved New York—so much so that I returned to live there by the end of that year.

Copyright © 2019. Natasha Josefowitz. All rights reserved.

"From stressing out over our debate briefs to those trying nights sitting in front of our com-puters trying to convince every school we're applying to why their’s is the only one you wish to attend. Even if you were just cop-ying pasting essays on all of our 15 applications.

"That era in our lives has ended and the fl eet is about to set sail on a new adventure. Whether that adventure is a gap year, the mili-tary or a journey straight into the work force, it will undoubtedly be the beginning of a new period of growth.”

The school’s principal, Dr. Charles Podhorsky, shared similar sentiments.

“Seniors, this has been a very interesting four years for all of us,” he said. "I know it has made us stronger in our resolve to fi ght for what is right. For some students, the road to graduation has been smooth sailing. For others, you worked hard and it faced many ob-stacles.

"High school was a small exam-ple of what our adult lives look like. There will be ups and there will be downs in your future but how you handle them will determine thep-erson you will become. As you go forward. If you tackle the challeng-es like you've done at La Jolla High, I know you will do well."

GRADS >>CONT. FROM PG. 1

By Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D.

Doing itBetter

9FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWSCommunity

La Jolla coach runs 110 miles in memory of former student’s dad


When Maggie Walsh was a soph-omore in Tom Atwell's AP Europe-an History class, she lost her father, Carl Walsh, to cancer. As a senior at La Jolla High School, she chal-lenged Atwell to run 100 miles on the campus' track to support the American Cancer Society's Relay For Live event.

He accepted, and 10 years later, he's running farther than ever.

Atwell, who is also the head wa-ter polo and swim coach, began his annual run at 7 p.m., June 5. At 2:30 p.m., June 6, he ran the fi nal mile of 110 in honor of the event's 10th anniversary.

"It's amazing. There were kids out here all night," Atwell said. "Some showed up at three in the morning. Some parents came out. So I actu-ally never ran alone the whole time. It's been really inspiring."

While this annual feat started be-cause of a student, Atwell and his family have had their own experi-ences battling cancer as well. Near-ly 20 years ago, he was diagnosed with a rare kind of cancer called fi brous histiocytoma after develop-

ing a large tumor on his hip."It can be very aggressive and a

lot of times fatal, but I was lucky enough to be a part of a trial that was able to cure me," he said. "And because of all the research on breast cancer, my wife is now 10 years out of it and very healthy."

With those inspiring stories in mind, Atwell — along with his stu-dents — ran those last four laps around the track. His wife, Utahna Atwell, and his daughter, Lexi At-well, joined him to fi nish the fi nal lap.

"It hits super close to home," she said. "I'm inspired as his daughter, as a student of his and as a member of this community."

Atwell said he hopes to show stu-dents that when faced with hard times, there's always something you can do. He believes this idea is critical because every one of his 170 students has been affected by cancer in some way.

"I'm not a doctor. I'm not a scien-tist, so I'm not going to fi nd a cure for cancer or event treat patients. But I can run. It's my one way I can fi ght back."

For more information about ACS' Relay For Life, visit cancer.org.

La Jolla High School teacher and coach Tom Atwell ran 110 miles for Ameri-can Cancer Society’s Relay for Life on June 6. EMILY BLACKWOOD / VILLAGE NEWS

America to get married and have kids. She did that and then realized that she shouldn’t let her educa-tion and her license go to waste.

“I was never really into den-tistry,” she said. “But I found

some areas now I really enjoy, like surgery.”

Shriver says she also makes an effort to continue her education and skills so she can offer more services to the community.

“I used to work for big cor-porations with like 10 chairs, everything moving really fast,”

she said. “I’m getting old for that, and that’s why I started my own practice, so I can make it personal."

For more information about Shriver and her practice, visit drshriverslajollasmilecenter.com or visit her offi ce at 7817 Ivanhoe Ave., Suite 304 in La Jolla.

DENTIST >>CONT. FROM PG. 4

La Jolla High cheer squad under new regimeBY ED PIPER | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

“One thing we try to teach the girls is, you need to always think of someone else. Think of other peo-ple’s feelings. What you say affects others,” says Delia Lopez, registrar at La Jolla High School and assis-tant to her daughter, Elsie Lopez, the new cheer advisor.

The new coach has selected her varsity squad for the fall 2019 foot-ball season, and an interesting phe-nomenon is that Mom, Delia —who was daughter’s cheer coach for four years at St. Rose of Lima — is now her assistant.

Heading her fi rst program, Elsie Lopez, 24, intends to make the girls “leaders, both on and off the fi eld, to represent their school,” accord-ing to Delia. What role does cheer play on campus? “It builds school spirit. It helps the camaraderie and

involvement [among students].” Seniors on the 2019 squad in-

clude (with age, and years on var-sity, if applicable), Hannah Cluster, 17 (three); Layla O’Laughlin, 17 (three); Jaden Ballardo, 17 (one); Dylan Lyke, 16 (three); and Camila Gonzalez, 16 (two).

Juniors: Esme Avalos (one); Kaitlin Wiltse (two); and Nachesa Supple.

Sophomores: Tayden Schuyler, 15 (two); Lisa Glynne, 14 (two); Kristine Mackey, 14 (two); and Kendall Leonard, 14 (two).

Freshman: Paige Zuckerman, 13. She is presently an eighth-grader fi nishing middle school at neigh-boring Muirlands Middle School.

As Delia Lopez explains, these are the sideline cheer student-ath-letes. A separate sport, sanctioned by CIF, competitive cheer, will start up later in the summer. That sport

involves stunts and events in which the Viking team will vie against other cheer squads in offi cial com-petition. That is the sort of cheer-leading that is televised.

“The tryouts in August for com-petitive cheer will involve girls who are on the sideline cheer squad, be-cause by then, we will be familiar with their attitude and work habits from having worked with them for three months,” Lopez said, taking time between her duties preparing for the school’s graduation ceremo-ny on June 11.

The cheer team members go to summer camp, an annual rite that helps them build unity and con-nect with spirit squads from other schools, on July 24.

Many of the selectees for the 2019 contingent are returning from last year’s squad. The fact that there is an incoming ninth-grader

included shows the continuity of the program between Muirlands Middle School and the high school.

“This is the fi rst year of the pro-gram. We are going to build it year by year as we go,” said Lopez. A common misconception about cheerleading is that it is an easy, non-athletic sport. This reporter knows personally of the danger of injury just in sideline cheer. My

granddaughter, while a cheerlead-er at La Jolla High School from 2004-2008, suffered a broken right foot when she was dropped during a practice move. At the time, she was fi lling the role of the fl yer, the cheerleader who is at the top of the tower. Attesting to her dedica-tion to the team, she remained on the squad, while moving to a differ-ent position.

Members of the new 2019 La Jolla High sideline cheer squad relax at lunch tables outside the gym before a team meeting. ED PIPER / VILLAGE NEWS


LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS · FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2019 · PAGE 11

LAJOLLATODAYLAJOLLAVILLAGENEWS.COMFRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2019

KAABOO announces culinary and visual artist lineups


KAABOO Del Mar recently an-nounced the culinary and visual artist lineups for its three-day im-mersive festival experience. PAL-ATE will feature gourmet food and craft libations tastings and live demonstrations from award-win-ning chefs Michael Mina and Rich-ard Blais.

Mina, a celebrity chef known for his namesake restaurants in Las Vegas and San Francisco, will the lead the gourmet food charge with Blais, who’s responsible for San Diego-favorites Juniper & Ivy and The Crack Shack. The two will host cooking demonstrations and food pairings all weekend alongside oth-er culinary experts like Antonia Lo-faso (Scopa Italian Roots), Nyesha Arrington (Native), Eduardo Gar-cia (Montana Mex), Travis Swik-ard (Boulud Sud, Bar Boulud), and Ryan Gilbert (Vista Valley Country Club). San Diego’s own Troy John-son will host.

In addition to the tasting, oth-er food options will be available throughout the festival, such as Af-ters Ice Cream, Bling Bling Dump-ling, Dogtown Dogs, Monster Fries, Oodles of Noodles. Puesto, Roxy Restaurant and more.

KAABOO Del Mar also an-nounced that nine artists will be creating murals over the course of the weekend as a part of ART-WORK. They include pop-art cre-ative Greg Mike, abstract illustra-tionist Yellena James, Australian multidisciplinary maven Georgia Hill, California native pop-surre-

alist Caia Koopman, naturally in-spired, Spanish street-art specialist Sabek, ethereal muralist Carly Ea-ley, and more.

An ARTWORK exhibition will also be held at the Del Mar Fair-grounds indoor area. Exhibiting artists include Alla Tsank, Brady Willmott, Dodge Williams, Jaclyn Rose, Lady Mags, Melissa Walter, Sharon Kaplan and more.

These new lineups come after the previously announced musi-cal headliners Kings of Leon, Dave Matthews Band, and Mumford & Sons. Passes for the festival start at $339 and include options for VIP passes with exclusive culinary ex-periences, private bathrooms and private artist performances. For more information or to purchase, visit kaaboodelmar.com.

Award-winning chef Michael Mina is serving as the KAABOO culi-nary brand ambassador this year.

La Jolla teen surfer returns to the water


Mick Davey is no stranger to the water.

The youngest of four, it was a family rite of passage for the La Jol-la 16-year-old to learn how to surf with his dad, Chuck Davey, when he was only 4 years old.

“We grew up on the beach,” Chuck Davey said. “We were at the beach every day.”

Throughout his young life, Mick Davey has been fortunate enough to surf internationally in Fiji, Aus-tralia, Tahiti, and Barbados. He joined the surf team in middle school — and has since continued to compete for La Jolla High School — after he told his dad he wanted to stop playing soccer. Since it’s a requirement that all the Davey kids participate in a sport, Chuck Davey told his son he had to do competi-tive surfi ng — which was fi ne by him.

“I have more fun surfi ng and I like being in the water,” he said.

A promising fi gure on the surf team, Mick Davey caught the eye of Lee Bertrand, a water and surf photographer. They met after Ber-trand saw him surfi ng alongside big names like Damian Hopgood and Josh Kerr.

“He was this 14-year-old kid charging with these pros,” Ber-trand recalled. “I felt like he was on a good path of surfi ng, really hum-

ble and cool kid. Then he got that gnarly injury.”

While surfi ng at Winda nsea Beach on April 18, 2018, Mick Davey hit his head on the nose of his surfboard, lodging an inch of the board's fi berglass into his brain. He felt something sticking out of his head and quickly swam to shore.

Luckily Chuck Davey, who had been a lifeguard for 36 years, was there and knew exactly what to do.

“It was pretty hectic but the key is to stay calm,” Chuck Davey said. “Anytime there’s something stick-ing out, you never pull it out. If we would have pulled it out, he would have died because it severed a main vein in his brain.”

Bertrand agrees."His dad being a local lifeguard

probably has a lot to do with why he’s still alive," he said.

Medics quickly arrived on the scene and transported Mick Davey to the hospital. According to Chuck Davey, his son's injury kind of “freaked out” the ER doctors.

“They made a call to the neuro-surgeon right away," Chuck Davey said. "They couldn’t even fi t him in to do a CAT scan because of the fi berglass.”

For four hours, surgeons worked to carefully remove the remnants of the surfboard, seaweed, and seawa-ter from the teen's brain, and three titanium plates were put in his skull to hold the severed vein. The experi-

ence was hard on the entire Davey family, especially his dad.

“He wasn’t out of the woods for probably a month,” Chuck Davey said. “Your whole world kind of stops.”

“I don't know; I was pretty stoked to get out of school for a month,” Mick Davey joked with his dad.

Miraculously, he suffered no loss of memory, vision or brain func-tion. And while the doctors said they didn’t want him surfi ng for six to eight months, Mick Davey start-ed getting back in the water after three — with one modifi cation.

“He had the idea, 'Well, what if I got a helmet?’” Chuck Davey said. A family friend loaned them a Gath surf helmet, which made him feel more comfortable with his come-back.

"When it fi rst happened and I was in the hospital, I looked at my dad and was like ‘I don’t think I want to surf anymore,'" Mick Davey re-called. "Then two weeks later, I was like ‘I wanna surf.’ The Gath helmet still makes me feel more confi dent."

While getting back into competi-tions and continuing with the surf team are all part of the grand plan, Mick Davey and his dad agree that he’s taking it easy this year. For now, it's about getting comforta-ble in the water again — which is easier with Gath sponsoring him — and enjoying this life he's lucky to lead.

La Jolla teen Mick Davey had an inch of his surfboard’s nose lodge into his brain. LEE BERTRAND / VILLAGE NEWS

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NOTICE OF ENTRY OF JUDGMENT ON

SITER-STATE JUDGMENT CASE NUMBER:

37-2018-00031545-CU-EN-CTL [IMAGED] AT-

TORNEY OR PARTY WITHOUT ATTORNEY (Name

and Address): GEORGE R. HY NICK, ESQ. BAR

NO. 90609 LAW OFFICE OF GEORGE R. HYNICK

5000 N. PARKWAY CALABASAS, SUITE 220 CAL-

ABASAS, CA 91302 TELEPHONE NO.: (818) 223-

8321 (818) 222-7043 ATTORNEY FOR (Name):

PLAINTIFF NAME OF COURT: SAN DIEGO COUNTY

SUPERIOR COURT STREET ADDRESS: 330 WEST

BROADWAY CITY AND ZIP CODE: SAN DIEGO, CA

92101 BRANCH NAME: CENTRAL PLAINTIFF: FC

MARKETPLACE, LLC DEFENDANT: DANIEL DANIEL

1. TO JUDGMENT DEBTOR (name): DANIEL DAN-

IEL 2. YOU ARE NOTIFIED a. Upon application of

the judgment creditor, a judgment against you has

been entered in this court as follows: (1) Judg-

ment creditor (name): FC MARKETPLACE, LLC.

(2) Amount of judgment entered in this court: $

54,593.28 b. This judgment was entered based

upon a siter-state judgment previously entered

against you as follows: (1) Sister state (name):

FLORIDA (2) Sister-state court (name and location):

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA

(3) Judgment entered in sister state on (date): FEB-

RUARY 7, 2018 (4) Title of case and case number

(specify): FC MARKETPLACE, LLC, V. JOHN’S DIS-

COUNT AUTO GLASS, INC. DANIEL, DANIEL, AND

ZINA NONA 2017-CA-009320-O 3. A sister-state

judgment has been entered against you in a Cali-

fornia court. Unless you fi le a motion to vacate the

judgment in this court within 30 DAYS after service

of this notice, this judgment will be fi nal. This court

may order that writ of execution or other enforce-

ment may issue. Your wages, money, and property

could be taken without further warning from the

court. If enforcement procedures have already

been issued, the property levied on will not be

distributed until 30 days after you are served with

this notice. Date: 06/26/2018 Clerk, by C. Spies,

Deputy FOR COURT USE ONLY ELECTRONICALLY

FILED SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUN-

TY OF SAN DIEGO 06/26/2018 AT 10:33:00 AM

CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT BY CATHERINE

SPIES, DEPUTY CLERK ISSUE DATES: MAY 24, 31,

JUNE 07 & 14.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2019-9012436. Fictitious Business

Name(s) SEVEN EMOTIONS. Located at: 1790

CAMDEN PL., SAN MARCOS, CA 92069. Is reg-

istered by the following: ALEX JOHN KLEIN. This

business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The

fi rst day of business was: 4/01/19. Registrant

Name: ALEX JOHN KLEIN. Title of Offi cer, if Limited

Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The

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

Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on:

MAY 14, 2019. ISSUE DATES: MAY 24, 31, JUNE

07 & 14.



Name(s) R & E INSTALLATIONS. Located at: 2741

ULRIC ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92111. Is registered by

the following: LIZBETH PACHECO ABARCA. This

business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst

day of business was: 5/14/19. Registrant Name:

LIZBETH PACHECO ABARCA. Title of Offi cer, if Lim-

ited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor.

The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg,

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


07 & 14.



Name(s) MELT 101. Located at: 90 N. COAST

HWY 101 STE 104, ENCINITAS, CA 92024. Is

registered by the following: THE LIONS PACK, LLC.

This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABIL-

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

Registrant Name: THE LIONS PACK, LLC. Title of

Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation,

Title of Signor MEMBER. The statement was fi led

with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County

Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 15, 2019. IS-

SUE DATES: MAY 24, 31, JUNE 07 & 14.



Name(s) RHETORIO PRESENTATIONS. Located

at: 13340 MONTEGO DRIVE, POWAY, CA 92064.

Is registered by the following: WILLIAM PATRICK

BURNS. This business is conducted by: AN INDI-

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

istrant Name: WILLIAM PATRICK BURNS. Title of


Title of Signor. The statement was fi led with Ernest

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

Diego County on: MAY 13, 2019. ISSUE DATES:

MAY 24, 31, JUNE 07 & 14.

SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, SAN

DIEGO CASE NO: 37-2019-00024924-CU-PT-

CTL. FILE DATE: MAY 16, 2019. PETITIONER OR

ATTORNEY: SASHA FRIWAT RENNING HAS FILED

A PETITION WITH THIS COURT FOR A DECREE

CHANGING PETITIONER’S NAME FROM: a. SASHA

FRIWAT RENNING to SASHA RENNING. The Court

orders that all persons interested in this matter

shall appear before this court at the hearing indi-

cated below to show cause, if any, why the petition

should not be granted. Any person objecting to

the name changes described above must fi le a

written objection that indicates the reasons for the

objection at least two court days before the matter

is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the

hearing to show cause why the petition should not

be granted. If no written objection is timely fi led,

the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD ON AUGUST 01,

2019, TIME: 9:00 AM, DEPARTMENT 903, AT 1100

UNION STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 A copy of

this Order to show cause shall be published at least

once each week for four consecutive weeks prior

to the date set for hearing on the petition in the

following newspaper of general circulation, printed

in this county: Beach & Bay Press, The Peninsula

Beacon & La Jolla Village News. ISSUE DATES:

MAY 24, 31, JUNE 07 & 14.



Name(s) OMAID CAB. Located at: 10210 SAN DIE-

GO MISSION RD. #33, SAN DIEGO, CA 92108. Is

registered by the following: HAMID ALHAAM. This

business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The

fi rst day of business was: 12/10/18. Registrant

Name: HAMID ALHAAM. Title of Offi cer, if Limited

Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor. The

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

Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on:


07 & 14.



Name(s) BIRDJAGUAR LEATHER GOODS. Located

at: 4466 ILLINOIS ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92116. Is

registered by the following: ARTURO ESPINOLA

BELTRAN. This business is conducted by: AN IN-

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

Registrant Name: ARTURO ESPINOLA BELTRAN.

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

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

Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk

of San Diego County on: MAY 13, 2019. ISSUE

DATES: MAY 24, 31, JUNE 07 & 14.



Name(s) HIGH MOUNTAIN HONEY. Located at:

9556 TROPICO DR., LA MESA, CA 91941. Is reg-

istered by the following: HIGH MOUNTAIN HONEY

LLC. This business is conducted by: A LIMITED

LIABILITY COMPANY. The fi rst day of business was:

N/A. Registrant Name: HIGH MOUNTAIN HONEY

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

Corporation, Title of Signor MANAGING MEMBER.

The statement was fi led with Ernest J. Dronenburg,

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


07 & 14.



Name(s) CRAVE IMAGERY. Located at: 2330 CHI-

CAGO ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92110. Is registered

by the following: WALTER WILSON STUDIOS INC.

This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION.

The fi rst day of business was: 4/01/19. Registrant

Name: WALTER WILSON STUDIOS INC. Title of Of-

fi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title

of Signor PRESIDENT. The statement was fi led with

Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk

of San Diego County on: APRIL 29, 2019. ISSUE

DATES: MAY 24, 31, JUNE 07 & 14.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE

NO. 2019-9012798. Fictitious Business Name(s)

a. PACIFIC PARADISE REALTY and b. PACIFIC

PARADISE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT. Located at:

4688 CASS ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is regis-

tered by the following: PACIFIC PARADISE REALTY

and PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC. This business

is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY.

The fi rst day of business was: 10/01/11. Regis-

trant Name: MICHAEL DODGE PACIFIC PARADISE

REALTY & PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC. Title of


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

burg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 17, 2019.

ISSUE DATES: MAY 24, 31, JUNE 07 & 14.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2019-9013184.

Fictitious Business Name(s) LA JOLLA HOLISTIC HEALING. Located at:

7590 FAY AVE., SUITE 508, LA JOLLA, CA 92037. Is registered by the fol-

lowing: SANDY N. KONZEN. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDU-

AL. The fi rst day of business was: 6/05/12. Registrant Name: SANDY N.

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

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

County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 22, 2019. ISSUE DATES: MAY

31, JUNE 07, 14 & 21.


Fictitious Business Name(s) SAN DIEGO CORPORATE YOGA AND WELL-

NESS. Located at: 6130 COWLES MOUNTAIN BLVD., LA MESA, CA

91942. Is registered by the following: LARA MARIKO NOSWORTHY BOG-

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

business was: 5/22/19. Registrant Name: LARA MARIKO NOSWORTHY

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

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

Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 22, 2019. ISSUE

DATES: MAY 31, JUNE 07, 14 & 21.


Fictitious Business Name(s) CREDITANDDEBT.ORG. Located at: 2140

HOOVER AVENUE, SUITE 115, NATIONAL CITY, CA 91950. Is regis-

tered by the following: SPRINGBOARD NONPROFIT CONSUMER CREDIT

MANAGEMENT, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION.

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

NONPROFIT CONSUMER CREDIT MANAGEMENT, INC. Title of Offi cer, if

Limited Liability Company/Corporation, Title of Signor PRESIDENT & CEO.

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

Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 21, 2019. ISSUE DATES: MAY 31,

JUNE 07, 14 & 21.


Fictitious Business Name(s) SAN DIEGO CLEANING SERVICE. Located

at: 10380 CAMINITO ALVAREZ, SAN DIEGO, CA 92126. Is registered

by the following: CESAR JIMENEZ. This business is conducted by: AN

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

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

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

County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 18, 2019. ISSUE DATES: MAY

31, JUNE 07, 14 & 21.


Fictitious Business Name(s) THE CORNER MERCANTILE & EATERY. Lo-

cated at: 8080 LA JOLLA SHORES DRIVE, LA JOLLA, CA 92037. Is reg-

istered by the following: THE CORNER MERCANTILE & EATERY, LLC. This

business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The fi rst day

of business was: 5/22/19. Registrant Name: THE CORNER MERCANTILE

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

Title of Signor MANAGING MEMBER. The statement was fi led with Ernest

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

22, 2019. ISSUE DATES: MAY 31, JUNE 07, 14 & 21.


Fictitious Business Name(s) a. FLY – DRONE 1 and b. FD1 DRONE. Lo-

cated at: 1720 CLUB HEIGHTS LANE, VISTA, CA 92081. Is registered

by the following: a. CHARLES MOSS and b. STEVEN THRAILKILL. This

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

business was: N/A. Registrant Name: CHARLES MOSS. Title of Offi cer, if

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

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

County on: MAY 16, 2019. ISSUE DATES: MAY 31, JUNE 07, 14 & 21.


Fictitious Business Name(s) PARDLUX. Located at: 2825 PARADISE

RIDGE CT., CHULA VISTA, CA 91915. Is registered by the following: a.

FAUSTINA PEDRERO and b. JORGE ALBERTO CORDOVA MAEDA. This

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

business was: 5/24/19. Registrant Name: FAUSTINA PEDRERO. Title

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

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

of San Diego County on: MAY 24, 2019. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 07, 14,

21 & 28.


Fictitious Business Name(s) MAYA’S TOTAL ART THERAPY. Located at:

7521 BEAL ST., SAN DIEGO, CA 92111. Is registered by the following:

MYUNG SOOK LEE. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The

fi rst day of business was: 5/01/19. Registrant Name: MYUNG SOOK LEE.

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


Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 30, 2019. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 07,

14, 21 & 28.


Fictitious Business Name(s) MAKING MEALS MATTER. Located at: 3031

PALM STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92104. Is registered by the following:

MARILEE PFISTER GROSSHEIM. This business is conducted by: AN

INDIVIDUAL. The fi rst day of business was: 5/29/19. Registrant Name:

MARILEE PFISTER GROSSHEIM. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Com-

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

Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 29,

2019. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 07, 14, 21 & 28.


Fictitious Business Name(s) a. VFW POST 5985 – PACIFIC BEACH b.

VFW POST 5985 CANTEEN c. PACIFIC BEACH VFW POST 5985 and d.

PACIFIC BEACH POST 5985 V.F.W. Located at: 853 TURQUOISE ST., SAN

DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the following: PACIFIC BEACH POST

NO. 5985, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES. This

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

was: 7/19/1948. Registrant Name: PACIFIC BEACH POST NO. 5985,

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES. Title of Offi cer,

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

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

of San Diego County on: JUNE 03, 2019. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 07, 14,

21 & 28.


Fictitious Business Name(s) NU CAR RENTALS. Located at: 2263 PACIFIC

HWY., SAN DIEGO, CA 92101. Is registered by the following: FASTTRACK

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

fi rst day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: FASTTRACK RENT A

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

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

Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 28, 2019. ISSUE

DATES: JUNE 07, 14, 21 & 28.


Fictitious Business Name(s) CPR FOR LIFE’S SAKE. Located at: 783

SANTA FLORENCIA, SOLANA BEACH, CA 92075. Is registered by the

following: JANANN HERRICK MOFFAT. This business is conducted by:

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

JANANN HERRICK MOFFAT. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Compa-

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

Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 30,

2019. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 14, 21, 28 & JULY 5.


Fictitious Business Name(s) ZENTOTZ. Located at: 5064 BRIGHTON

AVE., SAN DIEGO, CA 92107. Is registered by the following: JENNY SAM-

POGNA BLACKWOOD. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL.

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

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

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

Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 03, 2019. ISSUE

DATES: JUNE 14, 21, 28 & JULY 5.


Fictitious Business Name(s) SAN DIEGO TENNIS CENTER. Located at:

2318 GERANIUM STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the

following: GREGORY SCOTT KIPNIS. This business is conducted by: AN

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

ORY SCOTT KIPNIS. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Company/Corpora-

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

Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 06, 2019. ISSUE



Fictitious Business Name(s) a. ELITE FINISH DETAILING, b. EF DEALER

SERVICES, and c. EF DETAIL. Located at: 8820 KENAMAR DRIVE SUITE

503, SAN DIEGO, CA 92121. Is registered by the following: WALZ EN-

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

COMPANY. The fi rst day of business was: 4/01/19. Registrant Name:

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

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

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

JUNE 03, 2019. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 14, 21, 28 & JULY 5.


Fictitious Business Name(s) ROBERTO’S TACO SHOP P.B. Located at:

1858 GARNET AVE., SAN DIEGO, CA 92109. Is registered by the fol-

lowing: EVENCIO SANCHEZ. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVID-

UAL. The fi rst day of business was: 5/28/19. Registrant Name: EVENCIO

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

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

er/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 28, 2019. ISSUE DATES:

JUNE 14, 21, 28 & JULY 5.


Fictitious Business Name(s) FIRST STEPS DANCE PROGRAM. Located at:

4255 RUFFIN RD. UNIT 200, SAN DIEGO, CA 92123. Is registered by the

following: ELIZABETH ANN BENSFIELD. This business is conducted by:

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

ELIZABETH ANN BENSFIELD. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Compa-

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

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

06, 2019. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 14, 21, 28 & JULY 5.


Fictitious Business Name(s) a. DOWNTOWN NEWS, b. UPTOWN NEWS,

c. MISSION TIMES COURIER, d. LA MESA COURIER, and e. MISSION

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

CA 92109. Is registered by the following: MANNIS COMMUNICATIONS,

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

business was: 8/30/88. Registrant Name: JULIE MAIN. Title of Offi cer, if

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


Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 04, 2019. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 14,

21, 28 & JULY 5.


Fictitious Business Name(s) LITTLE PAWS PARLOUR. Located at: 4461

ALTADENA AVENUE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92115. Is registered by the follow-

ing: NALINNART MACKLIN. This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDU-

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

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

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

er/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 10, 2019. ISSUE DATES:

JUNE 14, 21, 28 & JULY 5.


Fictitious Business Name(s) PETRASTELLA COMMUNICATIONS. Locat-

ed at: 704 TARENTO DR., SAN DIEGO, CA 92106. Is registered by the

following: RIGHT ON POINT COMMUNICATIONS, LLC. This business is

conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The fi rst day of business

was: N/A. Registrant Name: RIGHT ON POINT COMMUNICATIONS, LLC.

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

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

Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 29, 2019. ISSUE



Fictitious Business Name(s) a. HOUSE OF COLOR LA JOLLA, and b. HOC

LA JOLLA. Located at: 5711 SKYLARK PLACE, LA JOLLA, CA 92037. Is

registered by the following: LOUISE ADELINE HALL. This business is con-

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

Name: LOUISE ADELINE HALL. Title of Offi cer, if Limited Liability Com-

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

Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JUNE 10,

2019. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 14, 21, 28 & JULY 5.

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Hannah Young, Bishop’s sprinter and FCA co-leaderBY ED PIPER | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Hannah Young, a sprinter for the Bishop’s track team, leads a life of service — often, it seems — from the front, as she served as a cap-tain in track and co-president with classmate Charlie Mossy of the Fel-lowship of Christian Athletes cam-pus.

Somehow, with all her commit-ments, which include a full aca-demic load besides her extra-curric-ular sports and club involvement, the 18-year-old senior has been available as an encourager and even prayer partner for classmates in need.

“We act as a resource for Chris-tian students on campus,” Young says of her FCA role. “Just to an-swer questions. To pray for students who come to us.”

Young, a 5-foot, 5-inch tall ath-lete born on Jan. 1, 2001, pursued gymnastics for eight years before high school. She began running track for the Knights as a sopho-more and has been to the San Diego Section fi nals all three years since.

A proud accomplishment was running the third leg of the girls 4x100 relay for the school record at CIF — twice.

Her compatriots in speed are Maddie Lyons (starter), Maddy Cramer (second leg), and Christie Linnard (anchor).

“At the CIF prelims [at Mt. Car-mel High], we ran the four-by-one in the pouring rain [during the morning session, when the girls’ events were scheduled] and we set our school record,” laughs Young at the wet recollection. “We beat the old record by.01 of a second [with a time of 50.76 seconds].

“The next Saturday, at the fi nals, we beat the school record by even more [with a time of 50.46].”

Meanwhile, she has seen a period of spiritual testing in going through a “bad college application experi-ence” of being rejected by multiple colleges she applied to. “No one re-ally knew what was going on,” she says, still processing. “My school counselor said he didn’t get it.

“The way I think of [my faith], I don’t know what I would do if I weren’t a Christian. I have to work really hard to get good grades. A key verse for me is Jeremiah 29:11, which says, ‘I know the plans I have for you…’

“In the rejections, I think God was kind of testing me,” Young continues, “that I don’t need [a glamorous college to feel good about myself]. We’re taught that our identity is in Christ. We have worth no matter if we mess up.

“That night [after I prayed and released some of this], I got an email from USC.” She will matricu-late as a Trojan next spring.

A way she says she has been used by Christ is to “form a prayer circle on our track team. If you’re not a Christian, just maybe take time to take a breath. It’s not to accept Christ or anything. But think about maybe there is something bigger than us who can be there for us.”

Says Young, “So our little prayer circles before a race have been good for us to shed stress.”

Hannah Young recently graduat-ed from The Bishop’s School. ED PIPER / VILLAGE NEWS

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14 FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2019LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

LINDA MARRONE(858) [email protected] #01081197

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

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FROM MY GARDEN - Agapanthus fl owers are a sign summer is hereBY LINDA MARRONE | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Our climate is perfect for grow-ing agapanthus (Agapanthus afri-canus), also known as Lily of the Nile or African lily, even though they are not in the lily family. With large masses of blue, purple or white fl owers borne on long slen-der stems, the hearty agapanthus makes quite an impression in the gardenscape with very little care. Native to regions of that share our same temperate climate, these virtually cast iron plants fl our-ish here. In colder frosty climates they are kept as prized greenhouse plants, which seems funny since they literally grow like weeds in most of.

The agapanthus grows from an underground rhizome, which is a horizontal underground plant "stem" that produces roots and holds onto nutrients and water for the plant. The agapanthus rhi-zome produces thick white fl eshly roots and sends up shoots above

the ground that turn into lush ev-ergreen leaves.

Around June, long stems shoot up from the plant, which can range from 2 to 4 feet in height, depend-ing on the variety. The stalks are topped off with a large bud that eventually opens into a burst of star-shaped fl owers that resemble a dazzling fi reworks display explod-ing against the sky. Use them as cut-fl owers in a 4th of July fl ower arrangement using, blue and white agapanthus, red Gerbera daisies and white hydrangeas.

You can grow agapanthus in both the garden and in containers and they prefer fertile, well-drained soil, as well as a sunny location. In hotter areas, you can plant them in partial shade, but along the cool-er coastline, they need the sun to produce an abundance of fl owers. Considered to be a drought-toler-ant plant once established, they also do not require a lot of water or fertilizer to thrive. After the fl owers fade, cut back the fl ower stalks.

About every four to fi ve years in the fall after the hot weather has passed, you can divide your plants and replant them in other areas of your garden or share them with friends. Cut back all the leaves and

dig up the rhizomes, being as care-ful as possible not to damage the plants root structure.

Divide the rhizomes using a sharp knife and replant the rhi-zomes, root side down and giving

them about 2 feet apart from each other. You can also feed them a lit-tle Super Thrive to keep them from going into shock after they are re-planted. Cool fall months are the best time to divide your plants or add new ones to your garden.

If you grow agapanthus in con-tainers, they prefer to be somewhat root bound in their pots and they should be fed in early spring with a diluted organic fertilizer, since nutrients diminish faster in con-tainer soil than in the garden. If the pot they are planted in made from a medium, such as clay they will need more water because the clay will dry out the soil quite fast.

When handling these plants wear gloves, since they are consid-ered to be poisonous and their sap can irritate the skin. If you have dogs or cats that chew plants, even though they are considered mini-mally toxic, you many want to keep them in an area away from your pets, especially after cutting or dig-ging them up.

Bursting into shades of blue, purple, or white, the agapanthus makes a beautiful summer statement in the garden with very lit-tle care. LINDA MARRONE / VILLAGE NEWS

Home & Garden

WAVES OF BLUE – Bioluminescence glow returns along La Jolla beachesBY DAVE SCHWAB | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

The crimson tide is back.Not Alabama’s football team, but the bio-

luminescent glow from the marine phenom-enon known as the red tide.

“It’s intermittent and impossible to pre-dict,” said Scripps Institution of Oceanog-raphy scientist and bioluminescence expert Michael Latz, of the recurring phenomenon.

Red tides are caused by aggregations of dinofl agellates (marine plankton) including Ceratium falcatiforme and Lingulodinium polyedra. The latter is known for its biolumi-nescent displays, with waves or water move-ment causing the phytoplankton to glow neon blue at night.

Pictures posted recently on social media showed the eerie neon glow. According to several San Diego photographers who cap-tured the effect, the bioluminescent algae bloom was captured along the shores of La Jolla and Torrey Pines State Beach.

The range of red tides also varies greatly. There was a really big one in October 2011

that extended up the entire Southern California coast from the Mexican border to Los Angeles.

“It’s usually every couple years, but some-times it happens in sequential years,” said Latz of the red tide, noting there was a mas-sive one along the San Diego coast in 1995, with a follow-up the next year. It’s happening again, as there was a red tide in 2018, and now another one this year, both starting near the end of May.

The Scripps scientist said the tide’s plank-ton go through developmental stages, much like the lifecycle of some insects.

“The organisms that produce this tide have a dormant life state called a cyst, that can sink down into the sediment and emerge lat-er,” Latz said. “Local red tides maybe have an internal clock, and a year later they emerge into swimming cells. On a calm sunny day, they’re (plankton) attracted to the sunlight and they swim right up to the surface. If the water is strong enough to stimulate them, they’ll produce bioluminescence.”

“It is of great scientifi c interest why that

is occurring,” said Latz of the tidal algae blooms. “For me, the bioluminescence is re-ally the spectacular part.”

Latz added scientists have successfully grown red tide plankton. “We just grow them for our research in labs so we can study them even when they’re not abundant on the coast here,” he said.

Scripps scientists continue to sample red tides when they occur to learn more about the genetic and metabolic characteristics of the organisms.

The waves propagate onshore, and their circulation patterns create dense accumu-lations of the red-tide organisms over the troughs of the waves. As you look out over the ocean, you'll see that the red tide typical-ly appears in stripes parallel to shores. These are the internal wave troughs.

Bioluminescent displays are viewed best from a dark beach at least two hours after sunset, though visibility is not guaranteed.

What’s also mysterious is the timing and duration of red tides, which have lasted an-ywhere from one week to a month or more.

Latz said red tides can, but rarely do, contain a chemical neurotoxin that can be harmful to man and other mammals. “Some people who’ve gone out in the surf with them have had dizziness or asthma-like condi-tions,” he said. “It’s something we are inter-ested in studying.”

There has also been a pronounced season-ality to red tides.

“Historically, they used to happen in early fall,” said Latz. “Then that shifted in the ’90s so that it also occurs in spring. Spring and fall are the times when it happens the most.”

The bioluminescent algae bloom was captured along the shores of La Jolla and Torrey Pines State Beach. COURTESY PHOTO

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University City updates and newsBY JEMMA SAMALA | LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

PURE WATER DAY OPEN HOUSE

The city of San Diego’s Pure Water Project will be conducting an Open House on Satur-day, June 22, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the North City Water Reclamation Plant, located at 4949 Eastgate Mall. Residents are encour-aged to bring their family, friends and neigh-bors for a fun day that includes a Pure Water demonstration, facility tours, Pure Water tastings, a kid zone, refreshments and more. RSVP by June 15 to confi rm your tour spot at tours.purewatersd.org. More info about the Pure Water Project can be found at purewa-tersd.org.

NEW SYNAGOGUE REACHES OUT TO ALL

Founded in 2018, San Diego Outreach Synagogue (SDOS) is a new, independent, egalitarian congregation blending creativi-ty with tradition, led by Cantor Cheri Weiss. SDOS welcomes people of all ages and reli-gious backgrounds. They hold monthly mu-sical Friday night Shabbat services in no rth

University City, featuring Cantor Weiss and the Outreach Band, followed by vegetarian dinners. Recently, SDOS hosted a communi-ty Passover Seder, with nearly 100 people in attendance. This coming fall, SDOS will be holding musical High Holy Days services and will begin presenting adult education classes. The next SDOS musical Shabbat service and dinner will be on Friday, June 14, from 5:45-8 p.m. To register for this event and for more information about this new congregation, visit the SDOS website at: sdo-synagogue.org or call 858-280-6331. Details regarding lo-cation of this service and dinner will be pro-vided upon registration.

UNIVERSITY CITY SUMMER MOVIES IN THE PARK

The free and fabulous Summer Movies in the Park program continues throughout the summer, and the date, park and movies to be shown in the University City area parks are:

• June 14, Friday, Doyle Park: “How to Train Your Dragon 3”;

• July 19, Friday, Villa La Jolla Park: “Great-est Showman”;

• Aug. 9, Friday, Nobel Park: “How to Train Your Dragon 3”;

• Aug. 10, Saturday, University Village Park: “Incredibles 2”;

• Aug. 16, Saturday, Doyle Park: “Jungle Book”;

• Sept. 7, Saturday, Standley Park: “Ralph Wrecks the Internet”;

• Oct.4, Friday, Doyle Park: “Casper.”

ANNUAL 4TH OF JULY UC CELEBRATION

• University City’s all-time favorite annu-al event returns for the 30th time. The UC Celebration continues to have the 5k Race and 1-Mile Fun Run, Pancake Breakfast, Pet & Bike Parade, Snow Play, and the UC Car Show. Throughout the day there will live en-

tertainment, vendor booths to shop at, raffl e baskets to win, the Book Barn, free Swanson Pool swim time, games for the children and fun fi eld games for everyone, Beer & Wine Garden, plus food, food, food! The trolley will also be providing free transportation up and down Governor Drive. The committee is still looking for vendors (community groups, arts and crafters, and businesses), volunteers, sponsors and donations. It takes the UC Vil-lage to pull off the celebration, so whatever you can do to contribute, please do. Proceeds support the summer concerts at Standley Park. Make sure to check out the website for more and updated information – uccelebra-tion.com, and like the Facebook event page @UCCelebration.

Members of the UC Celebration Committee are working on the annual 4th of July UC Cel-ebration. JEMMA SAMALA / VILLAGE NEWS

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Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .1233 Archer Street . . . . . . .2BR+/2BA . . . . . . . . . .$1,298,700 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Helen Spear (619) 813-8503

Sun 1-4pm (June 23) . . . . .1233 Archer Street . . . . . . .2BR+/2BA . . . . . . . . . .$1,298,700 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Helen Spear (619) 813-8503

LA JOLLAFri & Sat & Sun 11-4pm . .7116 Vista Del Mar . . . . . . .5BR/4.5BA . . . . . . . . .$6,999,995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pete Middleton 858-764-4815

Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .7161 Country Club Drive . . .5BR/5.5BA . . . . . . . . .$4,500,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Morgan King 858-876-5879

Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .2767 Hidden Valley Rd. . . . .4+BR/3BA . . . . . . . . . .$1,875,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . .The Reed Team 858-395-4035

Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . . .7365 Eads Ave. . . . . . . . . . .3BR/3.5BA . . . . . . . . .$2,875,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vincent Crudo 858-518-1236

Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . .7964 Roseland Drive . . . . . .4BR/3BR . . . . . . . . . . .$2,650,000 - $2,950,000 . . .David Schroedl 858-353-5300

SAN DIEGOSat 12-3pm . . . . . . . . . . . .804 Toulon Ct. . . . . . . . . . . .2BR/2BA . . . . . . . . . . .$1,350,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Randi Hegeler 858-945-3452

EL CAJONSun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . . . .1246 Timberpond Dr. . . . . . .4BR/3BA . . . . . . . . . . .$629,999 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jeff Kane 760-518-4900


7964 Roseland Drive • La Jolla

Just 5 doors from the Marine Room Restaurant, La Jolla Beach & Tennis Club & THE BEACH! Enjoy Ocean & North Shore Views from this 4BR/3BA La Jolla Shores Jewel! Walled & Gated the SpectacularCourtyard creates the utmost in Intimacy & Privacy. Your very own "Secret Garden" nestled in one of La Jolla's most coveted neighborhoods. Situated on an exceptional 9,400 sf parcel. A one of a kind property thathasn't been on the market in over 60 years!Call David for details and a tour.

www.7964RoselandDrive.com

Now Offered at

$2,650,000 to $2,950,000

©MMVII Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates LLC. A Realogy Company. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby's International Realty® is a registered trademark licensed to Sotheby's International Realty Affiliates. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. CA DRE#01767484

L ocal Expertise. International Reach.

858•353•5300David [email protected]

BRE #00982592

DavidKnowsLaJolla.com

SothebysINTERNATIONAL REALTY

Pacific

Just Reduced! • Ocean Views, Just 5 Doors to the Sand • Open this Sunday 1 - 4pm

Documents

LA JOLLA HAPPY FATHER’S DAY! We love you Dad! Bring Dad in ...matchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/.../351/assets/CJNU_LJVN_06_14_19.pdf · ing from dental school in Indonesia in 1994,