Don't forget - these apartments in Tierrasanta CA offer hubbuzz users $100 cash back when you sign a lease with them. Just tell 'em you found it on hubbuzz. So easy!

Reasons you'll love Corepower Yoga:

1.  The teachers love what they do.  They'll help your practice immensly by bring enthusiasm, live lessons and their own personal style to each class.

2.  The music.  Who needs to practically pass out in class?!  These teachers know how to pick great music to get your blood pumping.

3.  Back to point number 2.  Who needs to fall asleep in class?  These workouts are challenging! 

4.   The atmosphere is hip and so very feng shui.

5.  It's a great place to let your day go and do something good for yourself.

Corepower Yoga Point Loma

[where: 355 Rosecrans St, San Diego, CA  92110]

Corepower Yoga Hillcrest

[where: 1080 University Ave, San Diego, CA  92103]

 *** photo courtesy of www.echonews.com

The city’s goal is to increase recycling by 100,000 tons a year, reuse or recycle at least 50 percent of the city's waste stream and save space in Miramar Landfill who’s close date of 2013 is nearing. (If you can believe it, about two-thirds of the trash at that landfill is recyclable! And it is just chillin' in a landfill at the moment.)

The new San Diego recycling rules will affect 175 apartments. The city is ramping up to 2010, which at that point, the recycling ordinance will apply to all homes and businesses in the city with some exceptions.

Now, landlords are responsible for providing a place to recycle - so make sure your complex complies (if you have more than 100 units).  We, the tenants, are still responsible for taking advantage of this new ordinance - so don’t dump recyclables in the trash!

-San Diego Natural History Museum
-San Diego Zoo
-San Diego Museum of Art and Museum of Contemporary Art
-Quail Botanical Gardens
-Birch Aquarium at Scripps
-Reuben H. Fleet Science Center

Even if you have lived in San Diego your whole life, I bet there are several of these museums you haven't experienced yet, or at least not since you were in elementary school.

If you recently moved to San Diego and haven't gotten a chance to be a tourist in your new town yet, now is the time! This weekend, why don't you get out of the house and explore some of these fun places. Who knows? You might meet some new friends or stumble upon some great new neighborhoods while you're at it! Use the San Diego map on hubbuzz.com to help you get where you need to go.

For more information and a complete list of participating museums, visit the San Diego Museum Council website.

It's hard to find cheap eats without going to a generic drive thru. but this place offers good food for $1 - $20 per person (obviously depending on how hungry you are). Another perk is that the people watching here is much more interesting.

Normally packed full around lunch time, tables are squeezed in under giant screen TV's and autographed sports jerseys. Stop by after class for happy hour, too. 4.0 Deli serves up classy college beers like Nati Light and Bud. I don't recommend having too many of those with your prof though--never turns out good!

One wise word of advice: Parking is nearly impossible here. Best to walk, ride a bike, rollerblade, skateboard, float or hop on a Razr or Segway instead. Unless your cool with putting your rent money towards boot removal, which defeats the purpose of cheap eats.

4.0 Deli
[where: 5844 Montezuma Rd., San Diego, CA 92184]

Check out more College hot spots in this area on the hubbuzz neighborhood pages. They also have a College map so you can find this place without your car.

The Bernardo Winery
[where: 13330 Paseo Del Verano Norte, San Diego, CA 92128

Clarence Good was hanging kitchen cabinets in an apartment unit when a neighbor burst in pleading for his help. Good immediately went to the apartment where the husband was threatening his family with a knife.

A different neighbor was able to grab the youngest child from the father and yet another neighborhood grabbed some pepper spray from her apartment which used to help the older child escape. Good then fought the father, tackled him in a parking lot and received numerous knife wounds. In the end the father turned the knife on himself and died.

Good, along with 7 other San Diego County heroes, was honored yesterday by the Law Enforcement Salute to Local Heroes.

All the apartment dwellers who were there that day are heroes too. Being an apartment dweller myself, all too often my neighbors in an apartment complex are just people loading and unloading laundry, driving by in the parking, heading to and from work, or even just people I curse for the volume of their music.

This story makes me realize that I not just an apartment renter, but rather I am someone's neighbor, and hopefully I too can be counted on if need be like the neighbors in that Lemon Grove apartment.

The exhibition takes up both of the downtown San Diego buildings. One building includes 16 works that survey Irwin's career since 1959. Beginning with his abstract paintings and concluding with a room-size installation.

Light and Space, pictured above, was made with 115 fluorescent lights spanning 6.9 x 15.7 meters. Check out the MCASD website here to see more images from the exhibition.

Robert Irwin: Primaries and Secondaries can be viewed through April 13, 2008

MCASD Downtown—Jacobs & Copley Buildings and 1001 Kettner
1100 Kettner Blvd, San Diego, CA 92101
858-454-3541
www.mcasd.org

It appears that the luxury hotel quotient represents a heavy weight in determining the list. As one commenter pointed out:

"I'm disappointed that the NY Times seems to have centered this piece on luxury hotels; it reads more like a boring advertisement section from an airplane magazine than Times-caliber travel journalism.

These choices seem to have more to do with the opening of luxury hotels than the interesting cultures or natural settings that make travel actually interesting."

But you got to rest your head somewhere, I suppose.

San Diego made the list at #44 and the reason being the opening of the Hard Rock Hotel [where: 207 Fifth Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101] and because Virgin Airlines will fly here. Perhaps the real reason should be simple that San Diego is ‘America’s Finest City’ and we’ve had a hard year and could really use that tourist money.

Here are the other American cities chosen, and why:

#5 and #6
Mid-beach and South Beach, Miami, Florida
Why: Sparkling new resorts

#8
Death Valley, California - Nevada
Why: Rain showers bring 1000s of May flowers

#39
San Francisco, California
Why: The opening of the $500 million California Academy of Sciences built by Renzo Piano near Golden Gate Park.

#40
Detroit, Michigan
Why: Because it’s not as violent as people say it is? No, because of new hotels and the reopening of the Detroit Institute of Art.

#50
Las Vegas, Nevada
Why: Trump towers and new eats

#53
New York City, New York
Why: Broadway, baby

This is the first year I haven't been able to decorate for the holidays due to two reasons: 1-lack of space and 2-lack of extra funds. I love festive decor, but my apartment isn't exactly fit for a Christmas tree, and I don't have a fireplace-let alone a mantle-to hang stockings on. What's a renter to do?! Well, I did what I always do when I need creative ideas. I turned to my good friend Google. And what did I find? A website dedicated to helping renters decorate their small spaces on a budget.

The site is called Rental Decorating Digest and provides a plethora of articles about how to make small spaces seem bigger, how to incorporate feng shui into oddly shaped rooms, and how to decorate for the holidays on a budget.

After all, an apartment is still a home no matter how small it is, why not decorate it like one?

For tickets call me @ 858-449-5147 or check out our myspace site at www.myspace.com/thevictoryofreason

Where: 8450 Mira Mesa Blvd, San Diego, CA