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San DiegoCommunity CommunityNewspaper NewspaperGroup Group San Diego

EMOTIONAL MEMORIAL

WISHING ALL GOOD TIDINGS OF JOY

INSIDE INSIDE

Movement for cleaner OB streets

BY DAVE SCHWAB | THE BEACON

R

New eateries open at Liberty Station prep Point Loma Pointers PAGE 6 forSEE season opener SEE PAGE 11

esidents are being asked to sign a petition on Ocean Beach’s Neighborhood Watch Facebook page to take action to “help to keep our sidewalks clean ensuring a healthier environment for everyone.”

“One complaint that is often heard about the downtown area of Ocean Beach is how dirty, stained, and smelly the sidewalks are,” the online petition reads.

“The OB Clean & Safe Program, a project of the Ocean Beach MainStreet Association, is looking change that by A surfer checks out the surf during a spectacular December sunset in Ocean Beach.

JIM to GRANT/PENINSULA BEACON applying for funding to provide bi-monthly cleanings of Newport Avenue sidewalks, in addition to installing additionMelinda White (left) embraces an emotional Eva King during the memorial at Sunset Cliffs for Mike White, a well-known angler and surfboard al trash bins along the street. shaper who grew up on Ladera Street. Melinda, Mike’s sister, helped organize the memorial and paddle out where dozens of friends and famDAVE SCHWAB Thewas Beacon and evolution of riding waves as ily, By including King, |who a life-long friend and former girlfriend, came out to celebrate Mike’s life on Sunday, Aug. 11. ‘Sunset Cliffs was SEE CLEAN, Page 7 THOMAS MELVILLE / PENINSULA BEACON his world and his playground,’ said Melinda. ‘He loved it here.’ See page 10 for the story. it developed in Polynesia before Drs. Ben Cater and James Wicks spreading to Southern California, are stoked about the new Point Australia, and beyond to become a Loma Nazarene University course global cultural phenomenon. they’re co-teaching: LIT/HIS4090 Readings, films, and discussions – Surfing History and Culture. This focus on the key people, places, isn’t surprising given they’re both ideas, and events that precipitated, extinguisher, pulled changes the plug,inhit

BY DAVE SCHWAB | THE BEACON embodied, or reflected wave riders. the fire — and it exploded.

It just “This is a work in progress,” notsurfing.

B surfboard maker blew up in my face, like little shoted Cater about the first-time surfing “Since the history and culture Albert “Ace” Elliott lost gun shells going off.” class now underway. “It’s more of of wave riding are rich and broad much what he’s “It was a nightmare,” added a conversation rightofnow.

But I’d enough to constitute a major acquired, including 50-year-old Elliott of his loss.

“It was my little say the conversation is making a course of study, this class serves irreplaceable memorabilia, when sanctuary. not statement.” onlygo-back-in-time to introduce students to aIt’s vast his shaping FroudeisStreet a dollar thing.”

“Surf cultureshed andon history an ocean of knowledge.

Our hope is James Wicks, who is co-instructor of the new PLNU surf course, rides a wave. near Saratoga Avenue Fortunately, the OB fire station established field that is ascaught rich asfire COURTESY PHOTO that you will wade in, paddle out, Aug. 6. just around and anyontradition,” noted Wicks, a andwas catch a few waves,the notcorner just now Elliott’s workspace fullinof and transnational connections to study any subject.” came putlife,” it out sparing Taiwanese native with awas Ph.D. but they for the rest and of your said the old boards andSan photos friends among even more approaches (art, damage to the main residence. literature from UC Diegoofwhose LIT/HIS4090 introduces stu- course co-instructors. he’d made custom boards “[The fire] my grew boards focus is on Chinese cinema.

“Itfor. war- kinesiology, theology, business, and dents to the history and culture of Wicks said thetook surfall class saw my bike was fire in my politics). Of course, it's fun, too, surfing from the early 19th century and tools, got my truck and rants “I our attention andon analyses backyard and I tried to putclass, it out,” which is the most serious reason to the present. It explores the origin camper,” noted Elliott.

SEE SURF, Page 17 in terms of gender, ethnicity, said Elliott, who’s been riding eThe charred remains of Albert ‘Ace’ Elliott’s shaping shed in OB. SCOTT HOPKINS / PENINSULA BEACON bikes for years. “I picked up a fire SEE FIRE, Page 5

Point Loma Nazarene adds surfing culture course to lineup Point Loma residents urgedBeach to plant trees Ocean mom-preneur

SEE PAGE 14 leads Sexy Mama Movement SEE PAGE 13

Longtime Ocean Beach surfboard shaper trying to rebuild after fire

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PAGE 2 | FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 | THE PENINSULA BEACON

NEWS

FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON

3

Citizen group begins campaign to recall Councilmember Campbell

By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

An effort is underway to recall District 2 Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell, who was recently selected Council president by the newly elected San Diego City Council in a 5-4 vote. District 2 includes Clairemont, Linda Vista, Pacific Beach, Midway, Mission Beach, Ocean Beach, and Point Loma.

“The campaign to recall Councilmember Jennifer Campbell has begun,” states a widely circulated email by the recall group.

“The notice of intent to circulate a recall petition will be published in early January. As required, within five days of publication, Jennifer Campbell will be served with the notice of intent.

The petition will begin to circulate – signatures of resident registered voters of District 2 will begin to be gathered – 21 days after the date of publication. We will then have 99 days to collect a minimum of 13,553 signatures.”

Reacting to news of the recall drive, Campbell chief-of-staff Venus Molina said: “It’s so disappointing because the people who are trying to recall us are the same people opposing us on short-term rentals; a fight they will never win because that ship has sailed. We cannot ban them. We cannot make them illegal. And they say, ‘If you won’t ban them, then we

A ‘Recall Councilmember Jennifer Campbell’ sign recently popped up in front of a house in Ocean Beach.

THOMAS MELVILLE/PENINSULA BEACON

don’t want you.’”

Added Molina: “I can only imagine the class-action lawsuit we could probably encounter if we actually tried to remove that business opportunity from so many operators. I’m pretty sure Expedia and all the different Airbnb platforms would come after [the City]. The people pushing for our recall, would they be willing to pay for [the City’s] legal defense, and for the repercussions, the City will face if they (opponents) actually do what they want us to do (remove all residential STRs)?”

“It’s a combination of factors,”

said recall supporter Barbara Bry, former District 1 council member about the movement to remove Campbell from office. “One issue is her stance on short-term rentals and her agreement with Expedia.

Another is her support for Measure E, which raised the 30-foot height limit in the Midway District. The third is a general belief that she has not been responsive to her constituents on District 2 issues.”

Added Bry, “The timing (of the recall) had always been to wait until January because it was too confusing to try and do it during the

middle of an election. The irony is, if [Campbell] had not tried to become the council president, it would not have happened. This is a big deal.”

Coastal residents Tom Coat and Scott Chipman, who have been involved in the short-term rental issue for more than a decade, favor a compromise.

“What has pleasantly surprised me about Campbell is her willingness to take on big, tough, divisive issues of great concern to the communities she represents,” said Coat. That's not easy. It takes guts. The Midway/ Sports Arena issue is one example.

“Vacation rentals are another. At the heart of this effort is a stubborn and unrealistic point of view that all vacation rentals are bad and that we should ‘just enforce the code’ to ban them all. That didn't work in 2018.

It has zero chance of working going forward,” Coat said.

“I served on the first short-term rental ad hoc PB Planning Group committee over 12 years ago,” said Chipman. “I was for a compromise then and I am still for a compromise. PB is often the community where city problems such as beach alcohol, scooters, and STRs first get noticed. For once, we have a City Council member who has distilled a decades-long problem into a potential policy that is garnering support. Councilmember Campbell deserves assistance, more support, and

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positive suggestions, not a recall.”

“I think the recall has a good chance of success because there are so many different issues, and each impacts different parts of the community,” said Bry. “I think the (recall) leaders are well organized, and they understand what they need to do to be successful.

“The way it works is you have to qualify by getting signatures in the council district, and the City then has to call a special election for people to vote in that district, not only whether to recall the council member, but select their replacement from a list of candidates. If voters vote yes by a simple majority for the recall, then the individual (replacing the council member) with the most votes wins,” Bry said.

Concluded Molina: “[Campbell] is being vilified for making decisions that are best for the City. We could be content with filling potholes and fixing sidewalks and petting dogs and kissing babies. She makes hard decisions. She’s not here as a stepping stone for a different office. She genuinely wants to do what needs to be done. That’s why she’s making bold moves. It’s unfortunate that special interests are coming after her.”

There has been one successful effort in the last 30 years to recall a city council member. Linda Bernhardt

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NEWS City Planning Commission supports proposed short-term rental ordinance FRIDAY · December 18, 2020

THE PENINSULA BEACON

Commissioners also agreed to Mission Beach ‘carve out’

By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

The City Planning Commission on Dec. 3 voted 7-0 for a proposed short-term rental ordinance calling for licensing them, capping their numbers, and penalizing violators, while creating a City office to administer the new program while making it subject to annual review.

Commissioners also agreed to a “carve out” for Mission Beach, the community with the highest percentage of short-term rentals citywide, from the overall compromise plan offered by District 2 Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell.

Campbell’s chief of staff Venus Molina testified the District 2 office felt it was necessary for Mission Beach to be dealt with separately from other City areas, because of its existing and historic preponderance of short-term rentals.

Reacting to the commission’s favorable decision, Campbell said in a released statement: “San Diegans have been ready for a plan that puts housing stock back on the market, provides licensing, regulation and enforcement in the short-term vacation rental space. This compromise provides a path forward toward a better San

‘This compromise provides a path forward toward a better San Diego providing more homes for San Diegans.’

DISTRICT 2 COUNCILMEMBER JENNIFER CAMPBELL

Diego providing more homes for San Diegans.

“The new licensing, regulations, and enforcement will improve the quality of life across our city. I look forward to working with city staff on reviewing the Commissioner’s amendments to this plan and bringing forward the best version possible to Council so we can pass lasting and reasonable regulations.”

“The ordinance will make everybody unhappy, which is our only successful option,” said commissioner Vicki Granowitz. “It is not realistic to think that how land use worked 20 years ago will work today. Following the existing rules means things will continue to go unregulated. This compromise at least starts to deal with some of the problems. This ordinance will allow us to review it and make changes.”

“This is an incredibly difficult and polarizing issue,” noted commissioner Kelly Moden, who characterized the tackling of it as “very courageous.”

“We need regulations to be put in place so we can have enforcement, which we don’t have now,” said commission chair William Hofman.

Commission vice chair James Whalen noted they received more than 200 written public comments, the majority opposed to Campbell’s compromise.

“But we also need to consider that a lot of people are depending on the income from renting out their homes,” Whalen said. “The challenge comes in dealing with those who are doing [short-term rentals] as a business.”

Several beach-area residents testified at the Dec. 3 commission Zoom hearing.

Gary Wonacott of Mission Beach testified against the compromise proposal.

“Speculators and investors will take over Mission Beach with a carve out,” he argued.

Another opponent from La Jolla dubbed the compromise plan as a “Trojan horse” calling it an invitation to “put hotels in every neighborhood, which will become hotel circles.”

Pacific Beach activist Tom Coat liked the compromise plan.

“Enforcing the code is not a workable solution,” he said. “We need a solution now.”

John Thickstun of La Jolla said the commission’s questions from

its previous continued meeting in October were not properly addressed.

“The commission raised eight questions, and not one of them has been changed in any way since the last meeting,” Thickstun said adding, “Shortterm rentals are currently illegal under the (City) municipal code.”

Andrea Schlageter, Ocean Beach Planning Board chair, described the current compromise proposal as “a giveaway to investors who may or may not be residents of San Diego.”

She suggested Short-term rentals should be channeled away from residential areas and into commercial zones.

Back in October, following a presentation by Molina, commissioners had asked City staff to address several questions they had concerning licensing and implementation of the proposed ordinance before returning to them for final action.

The issue will be now forwarded to the City Council – which will have five of nine new board members – for review and action sometime next year.

RECALL CONTINUED FROM Page 3

was recalled from her seat on the council in 1991 by more than a 2-1 margin, removing her from office in the Fifth Council District with nearly two-thirds of her four-year term remaining.

The flashpoint for Bernhardt’s recall was her role in supporting a controversial redistricting map that removed two major neighborhoods – Scripps Ranch and Mira Mesa – from her 5th District. By transferring those communities into another district, her opponents argued the councilwoman broke faith with the very constituents who had helped to elect her.

Supporters of Campbell’s recall have set up recalljen.com.

RECALL REQUIREMENTS – Within 10 days after the date of publication of the notice of intention and statement, the proponent(s) shall file with the City Clerk a copy of the notice and statement.

– Within five days after the date of publication of the notice of intention and statement, the proponent(s) shall cause a copy of the notice to be served, personally or by registered mail, on the official whose recall is sought.

– Within 14 days after the publication of the notice of intention to circulate a recall petition, the official whose recall is sought or their designated representative may answer to the statement. Such answer shall be 300 words or less in length.

– Twenty-one days after the publication of the notice of intention and statement, the petition may be circulated among the voters of the City for signatures by any registered voter of the City, for recall of the Mayor or City Attorney, or registered voters of the District, for recall of Council members.

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– Before a recall petition may be submitted to the Council, it must contain the signatures of at least 15% of the registered voters in the City, for officials elected by Citywide vote, or in the district, for Council members elected by district vote.

– Each voter signing the petition shall sign it in his or her own handwriting: Place of residence, including street and house number, or other designation from which the location of the place of residence can be readily ascertained. Post office box numbers, business addresses, or mailing addresses are not permitted and, if used, shall make that voter's signature invalid. Only a person who is a qualified registered voter at the time of signing the petition is entitled to sign it.

– A recall petition shall be filed with the City Clerk by the proponent(s). The petition shall be filed not more than 120 days after the date on which the notice of intention to circulate was published.

– Within 30 days from the date of filing of the petition, the signatures on the petition shall be verified by the Clerk.

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– Once the petition is presented to the Council, the Council shall immediately call a special election. The election shall be held not less than 90 days after adoption of the ordinance calling the election, but not later than 180 days after such adoption.

THE PENINSULA BEACON | FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 | PAGE 5

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BUSINESS

FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON

New eateries and small businesses open at Liberty Station Against all odds, the Liberty Station neighborhood is seeing an uptick in new locally-owned eateries and small businesses opening their doors. The surge of openings is an optimistic glimmer against new COVID mandates, which are forcing many to shutter for good.

And it appears that the neighborhood’s abundance of open-air promenades and parks gives visitors peace of mind to safely enjoy at a distance.

NOW OPEN

Con Pane The highly-anticipated revival of Con Pane Rustic Breads & Café has arrived. Earlier this year, the Cohn Restaurant Group announced its acquisition of Con Pane, promising a faithful comeback of the beloved eatery. Inheriting the entirety of Con Pane’s recipes, CRG has been working alongside the bakery’s original owner, Catherine Perez, to reinstate time-honored favorites and train their new culinary team.

Con Pane is open for takeout and delivery, rolling out with a comprehensive lineup of daily-made artisan bread, sandwiches, breakfast pastries, and more.

The limited-time holiday menu features two seasonal pastry offerings: an Apricot Panettone and Dresden Stollen. While the seasonal bread program flaunts a festive Epi Wreath and savory Gruyere and Chive loaves, in addition to Cranberry Orange Walnut and

the ever-popular Pane Cioccolata.

Slurp From dynamic brother duo Bella Kim and Gene Kim, Slurp delivers authentic Singaporean cuisine to Liberty Public Market.

The eatery’s signature Slurp cups feature layers of broth, protein, and noodles. Standout offerings include the Shrimp Wonton Slurp and Duck Slurp. Slurp also dishes out rice bowls and bite-sized apps, like Cream Cheese Wontons and Curry Puffs.

New Bohème Collective A trendsetter’s haven, New Bohème Collective is the Public Market’s newest retailer. Owned by two fashion industry pro’s, Cindy Fletcher (Kai and Skye Boutique) and Leah Niswonger (LEAH), New Bohème is a curated collection of quintessential Southern California must-haves. The boutique is filled with a plethora of décor, rattan accessories, dainty jewelry, stylish sunhats, and more.

Tortas el Chapulin While San Diego boasts an abundance of taco and burrito shops, Tortas el Chapulin serves up a flavorful selection of Mexican-style deli sandwiches. Their lineup of tortas includes Adoba Pork, loaded with refined beans, sharp cheddar, avocado, pickled red onions, and salsa roja, and the Cubana with roasted Cuban pork, ham,

pickles, swiss cheese, and salsa verde served on toasted bread.

Rad Burger Jacob Ba r tlett a nd E ric Gallerstein — the LPM veterans behind Mastiff Sausage Co. and Fluster Cluck Hot Chicken — opened their newest food stall concept last week. Inspired by retro SoCal diners, Rad Burger is specializing in smashed flat-top patties using premium quality meat and veggie options. The burger joint also flaunts a program of crave-inducing shakes and malts, including vegan shakes.

COMING IN 2021

White Rice Recently named “Best Chef”

by San Diego Magazine, Phillip Esteban is gearing up to launch his first-ever concept within Liberty Public Market. Esteban’s quick-service eatery will be an extension of White Rice, his popular ghost kitchen that has been operating as delivery-only since March. The program of savory rice bowls showcases a fresh take on Filipino cuisine, converging bold flavors, and authentic technique.

PURE PURE is an innovative and evolutionary açaí, smoothie and juice bar. Their menu of fresh-squeezed beverages and healthy bites is SEE OPEN, Page 17

Con Pane is open for takeout and delivery, rolling out with a comprehensive lineup of daily-made artisan bread, sandwiches, breakfast pastries, and more.

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NEWS 8 82,600 San Diegans are first in line to get vaccine FRIDAY · December 18, 2020

THE PENINSULA BEACON

San Diego Unified starts COVID-19 testing

By JOSÉ A. ÁLVAREZ | The Beacon

About 82,600 San Diegans who work at acute health care settings will be the first to get vaccinated against the novel coronavirus.

The initial 28,000 doses being delivered to the region are being used to vaccinate 72% of the nearly 40,000 people working in acute care, psychiatric and correctional facility hospitals and are at highest risk of contracting COVID-19.

This group includes about 180 employees at the County Psychiatric Hospital.

“We first have to vaccinate our acute health care personnel who are at highest risk,” said Wilma Wooten, M.D., M.P.H., County public health officer. “After everyone in that group has gotten their first dose, we will move into our next priority group.”

After this first group is vaccinated, additional doses coming into the region will also be used to immunize more personnel in acute health care settings, including 14,000 employees at high risk of getting COVID-19, followed by 14,000 employees at medium risk and another 14,000 employees who are lower risk.

Each health care system is responsible for how it prioritizes and administers the vaccines to its employees in the Phase 1A – Tier 1 guidelines. All 28,000 recipients in the initial group will get their second dose when more Pfizer vaccine

San Diego Unified has started voluntary COVID-19 testing for students and staff at several elementary schools, under a partnership with UC San Diego Health. The testing initiative is part of a broader district effort to keep students and staff safe while expanding in-person learning amid the worsening pandemic.

The safe reopening strategy was developed in collaboration with some of the nation’s leading experts on infectious diseases at UC San Diego.

Free COVID-19 tests will be available to students and staff at 10 district elementary schools this week, with additional testing to be offered from Jan. 4 through Jan. 15. The goal is to test every student and staff member every two weeks, starting with those on campus for the first phase of school reopening. Campuses have been selected based on generally higher local case rates of community infections, combined with student and staff participation rates in appointment-based learning.

The tests will be administered

in campus auditoriums and multi-purpose rooms by medical professionals from UC San Diego Health in conjunction with staff members from the district’s health office. Using PCR tests, the procedure takes about 15 seconds to swab both nostrils, and the swab itself is inserted roughly the same distance as a common nasal spray applicator.

San Diego Unified collaborated with UC San Diego to establish strict health and safety reopening guidelines, which call for widespread COVID-19 testing.

San Diego Unified’s testing plan was announced in November.

The Board of Education voted to authorize an initial $5 million investment in the testing plan, which includes a joint laboratory services testing agreement with UC San Diego Medical Center.

The board is poised to ratify that agreement at its meeting on Dec. 15. Eventually, the testing program could be expanded to include all 100,000 students within the district and its more than 10,000 staff members.

arrives in the region.

The County is still in the process of determining how many people fall into the Phase 1A-Tier 1 priority group, as well as the number of San Diegans who are part of Tier 2 and Tier 3.

Residents and employees of skilled nursing facilities are also part of the first priority group. The majority will be vaccinated under federal contracts by staff from local CVS and Walgreens pharmacies.

As other pharmaceutical companies receive emergency use authorization from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, more vaccines will

Now accepting applications for the ‘21-’22 School Year!

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arrive in the region.

When the vaccine is available to the general public, which is expected to happen in spring 2021, people will be able to get the vaccine from their health care provider, local pharmacies, community clinics or County vaccination sites. In some cases, employers may provide them to employees.

For more information about the COVID-19 vaccine, vaccination phases and priority groups, visit coronavirus-sd.com.

ICU Capacity and Stay Home Order: • The current ICU capacity for the Southern California region is now 0.5% and will be updated by the state daily.

• The Regional Stay Home Order is now in effect and prohibits gatherings of any size with people from other households and adds restrictions for multiple sectors.

• The order will last for at least three weeks or until the region’s ICU

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capacity meets or exceeds 15%. The order will be assessed by the state after the three-week period.

Community Setting Outbreaks: • Six new community outbreaks were confirmed on Dec. 15: four in daycare/preschool/childcare settings, one in a health care setting and one in business setting.

• In the past seven days (Dec. 9 through Dec. 15), 43 community outbreaks were confirmed.

• The number of community outbreaks remains above the trigger of seven or more in seven days.

• A community setting outbreak is defined as three or more COVID-19 cases in a setting and in people of different households over the past 14 days.

Testing: • 29,477 tests were reported to the County on Dec. 15, and the percentage of new laboratory-confirmed cases was 10%.

Read more online at sdnews.com

Point Loma man gets three years prison for 7-11 robbery

By NEAL PUTNAM | The Beacon

For your child, are you seeking?

An employee at the County Psychiatric Hospital gets her first dose of COVID-19 vaccine.

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March 20 after he displayed what turned out later to be a BB gun.

Aaron Thomas McKenzie, 27, remained in the George Bailey Detention Facility on Monday, but is awaiting transport to a state prison. McKenzie will be first eligible for parole in August, 2022, according to online records with the state Department of Corrections.

Court records show he pleaded guilty to robbery and San Diego Superior Court Laura Halgren imposed prison along with a $370 fine. She also ordered him to pay back money taken from the store.

A female clerk was held up March 20 at 4:50 a.m. at the 7-Eleven located at 2920 Adrian Street in Point Loma. She thought the weapon displayed was a real gun, but a BB gun was recovered later along with some of the money.

McKenzie was stopped by San Diego Police a mile away near Ocean Beach in the 2300 block of Etiwanda Steet near Voltaire Street on March 26.

Court records say McKenzie was on probation at the time after pleading guilty to possession of a controlled substance while in jail on another case in 2019. He could have been sentenced to five years in prison.

THE PENINSULA BEACON | FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 | PAGE 9

OB GIFT GUIDE Local Gift Ideas for all Your Friends and Family!

Check out these great local gift ideas. You’ll find everything you need right here in your community!

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PAGE 10 | FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 | THE PENINSULA BEACON

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THE PENINSULA BEACON | FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 | PAGE 11

OCEAN BEACH GIFT GUIDE SHOP LOCAL - Why buying your Gifts in Ocean Beach Matters Shopping local is even more crucial now than ever, as so many small businesses try to survive the pandemic.

About half of all the businesses reported a 25% drop in sales since the outbreak of the COVID-19 virus, and roughly one in five businesses have seen sales decline by more than 50%.

If the economic climate continues 20% of small businesses may not survive. Small businesses employ 60 million people in the United States, almost half of the nation’s privatesector employees. In addition, small businesses generate tax revenues that help communities by funding schools, maintaining parks and contributing to public safety programs. Individuals looking for everything from clothing to home improvement services to office supplies can look to small businesses to fill those needs: • Ocean Beach has unique and personalized gifts that you can’t find anywhere else.

• Look for small businesses for any and all of your shopping needs.

Chances are items sold by big box retailers also are sold by small businesses. When the options are the same or similar, purchase from a small business instead of its big box competitor.

• Readily provide recommendations of small businesses with which

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you have done business. Too often people are quick to complain about places that have failed them, but those same people don’t think to say kind words about companies that went above and beyond. Share great experiences on social media or through word of mouth.

• Talk to small business owners first if you have an issue. It’s tempting to go directly to social media to complain about something, but such complaints can have a dire impact.

Always take issues to the manager or business owner first to see if a resolution can be reached. A manager may not be aware of an issue at all. Give small businesses a chance to make it right before taking things public.

• If you own a small business, rely on other small businesses to fulfill your needs.

Small businesses have experienced unprecedented setbacks due to COVID-19. By supporting small businesses, communities can help them regain stable footing.

Find local businesses through the OBMA directory at OceanBeachSanDiego.com or reach out to OBMA at 619-224-4906 and they will point you in the right direction. (In a world that doesn’t answer the phone-we do.

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PAGE 12 | FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 | THE PENINSULA BEACON

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FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON

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Christmas Eve Service 2:30 & 4:00 PM AT THE BASEBALL FIELD ON THE CORNER OF SANTA MONICA & EBERS. PLEASE BRING A CHAIR AND A MASK We will have hot chocolate and apple cider along with a gift for every family Online service times are 2:30 and 4:00 pm at live.ob1church.com

Wishing all our Point Loma Neighbors a Safe and Merry Christmas!

Visit our website and join us for on-line Christmas Eve services www.allsoulspointloma.org

Happy OB Holidays!

READERS CHOICE AWARDS

2 0 2 0 Submit a ballot for a chance to

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ENTRY RULES: You choose your favorite!

Tell us who the best of the best is and you’ll be entered into our free drawing.

Vote online at: www.sdnews.com Please complete at least 40% of the ballot to be entered in the drawing. One ballot per person.

Ballots must be submitted online by Jan. 15th, 2021

Vote online at peninsulabeacon.com

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FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON

COMMUNITY

Residents urged to take up Kate Sessions Commitment, and plant trees

By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

San Diego leaders including those on the Peninsula are building upon the legacy of famed botanist Kate Sessions by committing to planting 100 trees each year during the 2020s in communities region-wide.

Toward that end, a public campaign has been created and named Healthy Trees for Healthy Neighborhoods, which is seeking to increase the planting and care of trees by local organizations, businesses, and municipalities. This campaign to increase trees and their benefits is now known as the

Kate Sessions Commitment.

Based on Kate Sessions’ arrangement with city leaders in the early 1900s to plant 100 trees per year in Balboa Park, the modern-day tree-planting commitment in her name has refocused on planting trees throughout the City, not just in parks or open spaces.

“It’s time to grow more trees in all of our neighborhoods,” implored Anne S. Fege, Ph.D., a spokesperson for the tree-planting movement who is an urban forester and executive board member with San Diego Regional Urban Forests Council. “Healthy trees are grown locally and can be

Merry Christmas! and a Blessed New Year to you and yours! from Bill & Marti Klees

purchased in five-gallon containers at Walter Andersen Nursery in the Midway District. Kate Sessions planted 100 trees a year. We wanted to make that a challenge, so we plan on planting 100 trees in each neighborhood eventually.”

Trees are best planted in San Diego during the wet season from November to March, said Fege, who added trees can be planted almost anywhere from backyards to houses of worship to community gardens to businesses and schools.

Tree cover can be increased in parks and street rights-of-way,” Fege said. “Trees make for cooler and healthier neighborhoods.”

Fege added that Village Nurseries and NativeWest, local wholesale nurseries, were chosen to grow trees to ensure “that we have quality container-planted trees.”

The City recently upped its allowance for the purchase of shade trees to facilitate the urban forestry initiative. “The City Council has historically approved $100,000 for tree planting, but recently increased that to $400,000,” Fege said. “The extra money will be used to plant trees in parkways, street rights-of-way, and parks.”

Point Loma resident Mandy Havlik is promoting tree planting throughout the Peninsula. She got her first “commitment” recently for Kate Sessions Commitment from Ocean Beach Woman’s Club.

“They want to purchase a tree for OB Elementary School,” Havlik

Christopher and Camryn Havlik at Walter Andersen's Nursery in the Midway District where trees are ordered and picked up.

COURTESY PHOTO

said. “We’ll be meeting with them in January to see if they will be purchasing a bundle of trees. We’ve also made contact with Point Loma High School’s student body, and with Cecilia Carrick of the Point Loma Association’s Mean Green Team, reaching out to them as well.”

Havlik issued a call to action, urging those interested in committing themselves to tree planting to visit katestrees.org, where trees to plant can be pre-ordered via an online form.

Pre-ordered ornamental and native trees will be purchased and picked-up at Walter Andersen Nursery at 3642 Enterprise

St. near Old Town State Park.

Participants will be notified by email for purchases, and then for pick-up in January.

The purchase price for most trees is between $40 and $50 plus tax, for each five-gallon Kate’s Tree.

Native trees are priced at $24.99.

Fruit trees can be ordered directly from Andersen Nursery or other nurseries.

Participants can choose from more than a dozen beautiful tree species including crape myrtle, bronze loquat, Indian Hawthorne, gold medallion, mimosa (silk) trees, strawberry (marina madrone) trees, southern magnolia, Chinese elm, jacaranda, tipu, fern pine, toyon, Tecate cypress, honey mesquite, Catalina ironwood, Catalina cherry, and Engelmann oak.

Shade trees are affordable and cool neighborhoods while implementing the City’s aggressive Climate Action Plan to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. They also provide wildlife habitat and reduce water and air pollution.

Trees need to be selected, planted, irrigated, and structurally pruned correctly from the start. If communities invest a reasonable amount of time and resources in the early stages of the tree’s life, their trees will live longer, provide more benefits, look more attractive, and require fewer resources to maintain.

Read more online at sdnews.com

COMMUNITY

15

FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON

Bicycle Coalition to refurbish vacant building at NTC Park for bike hub

By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon

Christmas came early for bicycling enthusiasts as Santa, in the form of the City Council, has given them the gift they most wanted: reuse of Building 191 at Naval Training Center Park in Liberty Station.

Recently, the nine-member council voted for a resolution authorizing execution of a concession agreement with San Diego County Bicycle Coalition for t he u s e of C it y- ow ne d Building 191 at NTC Park.

Cycl ists i ntend to conver t the long-vacant building with pr ivate fund i ng, t ra nsfor ming it into a regional bicycling hub. Ast r ide ded icated Cit y parklands, Building 191, once planned for demolition, straddles a major spur on the San Diego bike path system. The 20-by-80 foot structure was the 191st building constructed at the former NTC. “It's been quite a long ride to get here, delighted to hear the news a nd the cou nci l's s u p p o r t ,” e n t hu s e d A n d y Ha nshaw, SDBC’s execut ive director, citing coalition board member and environmental attorney Richard Opper for his work on the long-term project.

“He deserves the bulk of the credit for his diligence and vision to see it through,” said Hanshaw. “We're excited to get

rolling on the campaign phase.

This will also be challenging, but worth it for a one-of-a-kind bike center for all San Diego cyclists to enjoy for generations to come.”

Pointing out NTC Park “was created out of a federal grant of land” when it was turned over to the City when Liberty Stat ion was created, Opper noted, “The City retained the right to have some say over how it would be used. Now that the City’s agreed to let us make a bike center out of it, we need approval from the federal government for the concession agreement. It’s essentially a business deal.”

Adde d O pp er, “But we’re (SDBC) not a business. We’re not trying to make money. We just want to use the resource as a nonprof it. It resembles the same kind of agreement the City has with Balboa Park, where nonprof its and museums lease from the City for a nominal amount.”

Opper noted SDBC’s objective now will be to fundraise to take their Christmas “present” of Building 191 and turn it into a public gift.

“We’ll be responsible for fixi ng the bui ld i ng up, ta k i ng ca re of it, a nd putti ng pro gra ms i nto it to benef it the whole city,” he said. “ Hanshaw said the benefits of

An artist’s rendering of the proposed bike center at NTC Park in Liberty Station.

acquisition and redevelopment of Building 191 will extend beyond the bicycling community.

“I refer to it as a cu lt u ral ‘hub’ for anyone who enjoys bicycling and it will be a

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THE McCURDY MINUTE Real Estate Topics Everyone Can Relate To DOES YOUR PROPERTY NEED WORK TO SELL IT...BUT YOU DON'T WANT TO INVEST TIME OR MONEY? Clients often ask me if it's worth the inconvenience and investment to make improvements prior to selling their home.

"Should I invest time and money into my home in order to sell it?"

As agents, our job is to maximize your sales price so the funds you receive upon closing are as high as possible and offset the costs of selling. In my 17 years of experience, ANY type of improvement no matter how small is one step closer to a higher sales price. Effort shows pride and care of the property. The better a house shows, the more likely it will sell faster, at asking price...or higher! Many or, if I may say most, homes in Point Loma need some work

prior to selling. However, many sellers don't have the time or want to invest more money into a property that soon will belong to someone new. The question is, "Are you leaving money on the table if you sell 'as is'?" Chances are "most likely". So, there are many levels of improvements - all guaranteed to get more views from potential buyers and likely to get you a higher price.

Start small...then go from there! Here's how...

DECLUTTER Having a history as sales manager for one of the country's largest new home builders, I learned very quickly that buyers struggle with visualizing themselves in homes that are at two extremes: 1) empty or 2) cluttered. Simple homes present themselves as more elegant, neutral, and functional. Buyers can see how the space is used, but not be distracted by piles of paper, toys, books or picture frames filling walls and shelves.

STAGING Staging plays an integral role in how buyers view the livability and flow of a space. Empty or outdated decor can make buyers feel overwelmed. They need to see themselves in the space. Unfurnished rooms also appear smaller than actual size which could deter a buyer simply because they don't "think" the beds or couch will fit.

on the roof replaced, it's worth doing the work before putting the house on the market. Simple fixes can prevent a potentially longer list of repairs that can slow down the process and cost money you are not prepared to spend. While you are at it, a new coat of paint on the walls to freshen up a room or brighten the baseboards can wow potential buyers!

LIGHT LANDSCAPE Trimmed bushes, laced trees, or simply a few bright flowers in the yard are cost effective, magical ways to create instant curb appeal. If you can impress a buyer on the way up to the front door, chances are they will see more potential in your home.

REMODEL Remodeling can be costly. However, if you invest $5k, $15k, or $40k to update a kitchen or bathrooms that results in a sales price $100k higher, it's worth consideration.

LIGHT REPAIRS & IMPROVEMENTS Before closing escrow, buyers submit what's called a "request for repairs". If you know your home needs dry rot or a few shingles

We front the cost of improvements & staging so you net more $$ on your home sale.

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We hope this article was helpful in your real estate education. If you or someone you know has questions about real estate, please reach out.

ABOUT US We have been industry educators in our space for 20 years and hope this article was helpful in your real estate education. If you or someone you know has questions about real estate, we are here for you - no obligation, just learn. Get to know us better and get free insider tips for events and lifestyle. Follow #pointlomalife and visit mccurdyrealtor.com. @pointlomalife

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FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON

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LEGAL ADS 900 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9018572 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. HOUSE OF PIZZA Located at: 8107 CAMINO DEL SOL, LA JOLLA, CA 92037 Is registered by the following: FAROUGH SHAHROKHI This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL . The first day of business was: 09/09/95 Registrant Name: FAROUGH SHAHROKHI Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOVEMBER 7, 2020. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 27, DECEMBER 4 , 11 & 18 2020 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9019100 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. CONTINUING PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION b. CPE Located at: 3972 KENDALL ST #B, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 Is registered by the following: CONTINUING PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION, INC This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION . The first day of business was: 05/22/01 Registrant Name: CONTINUING PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION, INC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation RICHARD SHUMAN, PRESIDENT Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOVEMBER 16, 2020. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 27, DECEMBER 4 ,11 & 18 2020 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9017765 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. GRAPHICA Located at: 3711 DUPONT STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92106 Is registered by the following: ALEX MONNAR This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL . The first day of business was: N/A Registrant Name: ALEX MONNAR Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: OCTOBER 31, 2020. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 27, DECEMBER 4 ,11 & 18 2020 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9018983 Fictitious Business Name(s) a.SPECTRUM AUTO b. LINDA KING AND ASSOCIATES CLAIMS MANAGEMENT, INC Located at: 3200 FOURTH AVENUE, SUITE 101, SAN DIEGO, CA 92103 Is registered by the following: LAKA-FCM, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION . The first day of business was: 10/01/20 Registrant Name: LAKA-FCM, INC. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation RAJAI H. ZAKHARIA, VICE PRESIDENT Title of Signor.

The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOVEMBER 14, 2020. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 27, DECEMBER 4 ,11 & 18 2020 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9019566 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. IMPROVABLE PROPERTIES Located at: 2011 S. TREMONT ST, 1, OCEANSIDE CA 92054 Is registered by the following: EDWARD ALBERT BORLENGHI This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL . The first day of business was: N/A Registrant Name: EDWARD ALBERT BORLENGHI Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOVEMBER 21, 2020. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 27, DECEMBER 4 ,11 & 18 2020 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9018758 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. TECH N FIX Located at: 3030 PLAZA BONITA ROAD, KIOSK 9125, NATIONAL CITY CA 91950 Is registered by the following: SHILVI ELECTRO, LLC This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY The first day of business was: N/A Registrant Name: SHILVI ELECTRO, LLC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. SHILVI AKTER, MAMBER/MANAGER The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOVEMBER 14, 2020. ISSUE DATES: NOVEMBER 27, DECEMBER 4 ,11 & 18 20 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9019634 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. VALERIES TACO SHOP Located at: 4427 INGRAHAM STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 Is registered by the following: ADRIANA RAMOS This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL . The first day of business was: 11/03/20 Registrant Name: ADRIANA RAMOS Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOVEMBER 21, 2020. ISSUE DATES: DECEMBER 4 ,11 & 18 2020 & JANUARY 8, 2021 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9019451 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. ROM IMPORTS, LLC Located at: 7490 OPPORTUNITY ROAD, SUITE 2336, SAN DIEGO, CA 92111 Is registered by the following: ROM IMPORTS, LLC This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY The first day of business was: 10/14/20 Registrant Name:ROM IMPORTS, LLC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. ZACHARY CONLEY, CEO The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOVEMBER 21, 2020. ISSUE DATES DECEMBER 4 ,11 & 18 2020 & JANUARY 8, 2021 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9019364 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. MY RUSH FASHION Located at: 3969 ROGERS ROAD, SPRING VALLEY, CA 91977 Is registered by the following: DIANNA MARIE CASTANEDA This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL . The first day of business was: 08/17/20 Registrant Name: DIANNA MARIE CASTANEDA of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOVEMBER 21, 2020. ISSUE DATES: DECEMBER 4 ,11 & 18 2020 & JANUARY 8, 2021 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9019176 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. ECO MINIMALLY Located at: 10983 SHY BIRD LANE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92128 Is registered by the following: MATHI VATHANI GANAPATHI This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL . The first day of business was: 08/17/20 Registrant Name: MATHI VATHANI GANAPATHI of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOVEMBER 20, 2020. ISSUE DATES: DECEMBER 11 & 18 2020 & JANUARY 8, & 15, 2021 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9019549 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. MOLLY MINNEY WELLNESS Located

THE PENINSULA BEACON | FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 | PAGE 17

CONTINUED FROM Page 1

from a conversation he and Cater had on the PLNU campus.

“I told him, ‘I would love to teach a surf film class,’ and both our friendship, and the class, evolved in following conversations and planning sessions in and out of the water.”

Each instructor teaches half of the 16-week course. The first eight weeks by Cater analyze the history of surfing. Weeks’ focus for the second eight weeks, including finals, is a historical survey of surf cinema from the 1950s to the present.

“We focus on the production, style, and aesthetics of this genre that raises important questions about representation, identity, and ideology,” Weeks said.

Su r f i ng st udents watch

OPEN

CONTINUED FROM Page 6

curated with wellness and powerful nutrition in mind.

ARTS DISTRICT The holiday season is here, and as you work your way through your shopping list, consider supporting your favorite local spots at Arts District Liberty Station. From whimsical trinkets to one-of-akind pieces, here are a few unique and creative holiday gifts for everyone on your list… even yourself.

– For the future author or screenwriter in your life check out San Diego Writers, Ink’s workshops, and certificates in memoir, creative and poetry writing. Add a touch of holiday magic with a magic stocking set from San Diego Magic Shows for the aspiring magician looking to entertain and amaze their family and friends.

For the new or expecting parents, give the gift of music with a certificate from Songbirds Music to use towards classes like Music Together, Rhythm Kids, or Canta y Baila Conmigo.

– Get crafty with a curated collection of yarn and supplies for crocheting, weaving and spinning at Apricot Yarn & Supply. Shop directly through Mingei International Museum's

Hollywood movies like “Gidget,” “Morning of the Earth” and documentaries of the present such as “The Wave I Ride,” director Devyn Bisson's 2015 film on big-wave surfer Paige Alms.

Alongside watching films, students read excerpts from texts such as “The Critical Surf Studies Reader” and “American Subcultures.” Also watched are short online documentaries such as Girls Jamaica; Dark Side of the Lens; The First Wave; and Danielle Burt: Chapter Two – an above knee amputee who surfs and talks about surfing.

Cater, an associate dean who is director of PLNU’s Humanities Honors Program noted Point Loma is a perfect place to teach a surfing history and literature course since the community “is widely recognized as a very good surf spot with really good breaks.” And he added Instagram for a curated collection of folk art and design from around the world. Deck the halls of your aquarium with a moss holiday wreath from Hakkai Aquascaping Gallery.

– Help the fashionista in your life accessorize their look with a variety of wearable art including jewelry, pins and scarves from Visions Art Museum. Make an impact with some one-of-a-kind pieces and wardrobe staples from Imperfects all made in the USA from sustainable globally sourced fabrics that help reduce waste and lower your carbon footprint.

– Start a new tradition this year by adding a new custom ornament to your tree from Karen Jones Art. Pick up an archival matted photograph from MK Envision Galleries or stop by Anne Gaffey Art for a collection of brightly colored paintings, wine tumblers, socks, and ornaments for the eclectic art lovers in your life. To elevate the everyday, add a piece of hand painted fine art, home goods, or personalized jewelry from The Art of MVP. – In need of a thoughtful addition to those holiday baskets? Grab a unique mug and teapot from Milk Oolong Studio or let them create their own piece at The Hot Spot. Fill up that mug with a signature herbal tea from Point Loma

at: 11818 SPYGLASS CIRCLE, VISTA, CA 92081 Is registered by the following: MOLLY MINNEY This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL . The first day of business was: 08/17/20 Registrant Name: MOLLY MINNEY of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: NOVEMBER 21, 2020. ISSUE DATES: DECEMBER 11 & 18 2020 & JANUARY 8, & 15, 2021

ALS Located at: 704 VENTURA PLACE , SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 Is registered by the following: JACOB SHAW, INC This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION The first day of business was: 12/01/10 Registrant Name: JACOB SHAW, INC of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor.CLAUDIA SHAW, SECRETARY The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: DECEMBER 05, 2020.

ISSUE DATES: DECEMBER 18 2020 & JANUARY 8, 15 & 22, 2021

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 20209019721 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. HIGHTAIL & HOMEYMOON Located at: 4446 HAMILTON STREET, APT 4, SAN DIEGO, CA 92116 Is registered by the following: RP COLLECTIVE, LLC This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The first day of business was: NA Registrant Name: RP COLLECTIVE, LLC of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. RACHAEL POLACK, PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: DECEMBER 2, 2020. ISSUE DATES: DECEMBER 11 & 18 2020 & JANUARY 8, & 15, 2021

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 20209019820 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. WILDING CPA’S Located at: 5230 CARROLL CANYON ROAD #106, SAN DIEGO, CA 92121 Is registered by the following: SUSAN E WILDING This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 01/01/16 Registrant Name: SUSAN E WILDING of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: DECEMBER 05, 2020.

ISSUE DATES: DECEMBER 18 2020 & JANUARY 8, 15 & 22, 2021

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 20209019870 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. CAKELICIOUS JARS Located at: 2057 FELSPAR STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 Is registered by the following: THAIS ALVES da SILVA This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: NA Registrant Name: THAIS ALVES da SILVA of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor.The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: DECEMBER 05, 2020. ISSUE DATES: DECEMBER 18 2020 & JANUARY 8, 15 & 22, 2021 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9019971 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. MISSION BEACH VACATION RENT-

Sunset Cliffs “has produced a lot of very important individuals for the sport and culture.”

Will we see a surfing history and culture major, a full-blown surf studies curriculum, or a surfing Ph.D. any time soon?

“The enthusiastic response to LIT/HIS 4090: Surfing History and Culture, demonstrated by having more than 40 students sign up for the first iteration of the class, shows the potential for this class to expand further,” said Weeks.

"If students would like to see a surfing major become a reality, I would encourage them to reach out to their department chairs and deans to voice their point of view.

And I’d add that a surfing major could work alongside our existing majors on campus, rather than in competition with majors, or at the expense of established majors already in place.”

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9020123 Fictitious Business Name(s) a.AGUAS CALI FRESCA Located at: 5423 SAN ROBERTO, SAN DIEGO, CA 92154 Is registered by the following: JULIA BEATRIZ DIAZ This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: 09/05/20Registrant Name: JULIA BEATRIZ DIAZ of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Re-

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Find delightful Christmas gifts at Point Loma Tea at Liberty Station.

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Tea to stay cozy on chilly evenings.

Finish it off with a special handcrafted gift from San Diego Craft Collective and a holiday card from June Rubin Studio.

– Don’t forget to treat yourself to a personalized box of gourmet chocolates from Chi Chocolat & Banyan Kitchen and enjoy a taste of Italy at Solare Ristorante, no passport required.

corder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: DECEMBER 05, 2020.

ISSUE DATES: DECEMBER 18 2020 & JANUARY 8, 15 & 22, 2021 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 20209029988 Fictitious Business Name(s) a.TIER 1 MASONRY Located at: 5906 LYNN STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92105 Is registered by the following: PABLO CHRISTOPHER PELAEZ This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The first day of business was: N/A Registrant Name: PABLO CHRISTOPHER PELAEZ of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation Title of Signor. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: DECEMBER 05, 2020. ISSUE DATES: DECEMBER 18 2020 & JANUARY 8, 15 & 22, 2021

CLUES ACROSS 1. Crow species 4. Partner to flow 7. Male offspring 8. Sedate 10. Orange beverage 12. Pair of small hand drums 13. 12th month of Jewish civil year 14. Former Pirates star Jason 16. Computer company 17. Made angry

19. Beverage container 20. Charlize Theron film “__ Flux” 21. Localities 25. Consume 26. Don’t know when yet 27. Bed style 29. Make a low, continuous sound 30. Wrath 31. Pollinates flowers 32. Association 39. Prejudice

41. Unhealthy 42. Hasidic religious leader 43. Distinctive philosophy 44. Short-term memory 45. In a good way 46. Emperors of Ethiopia 48. Imaginary line 49. Of barium 50. One’s sense of self-esteem 51. Man who behaves dishonorably 52. Monetary unit

CLUES DOWN 1. Rear of (nautical) 2. He minds the net 3. Ring-shaped objects 4. When you hope to get there 5. Young children 6. Beloved hobbit 8. Pigpen 9. Wish harm upon 11. Quick=eyed (Scottish) 14. Scrooge’s phrase “__ Humbug”

15. One more 18. A ballplayer who only hits 19. Once vital TV part 20. Sixth month of Jewish civil year 22. Advantage 23. Type of tree 24. Luke’s mentor __-Wan 27. Life stories 28. Vase 29. Tiny 31. Package (abbr.)

32. A photog’s tool 33. Wood 34. One of the six noble gases (abbr.)

35. Pueblo people of New Mexico 36. Wild goats 37. A way to comply 38. Horatio __, British admiral 39. Actress Leslie 40. Sir __ Newton 44. Pouch 47. Have already done

18

COMMUNITY

FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON

BIKE

CONTINUED FROM Page 15

events, but also for the com mu nit y-at-la rge to learn, celebrate and enjoy all things bicycling throughout the region,” he s a id. “ The s et t i ng lends itself to scenic and qu ick access to dow nt ow n, t he Bayshore Bi keway, a nd M i s sion Bay, and we will be able to offer maps and other r i d e s/r out e r e s ou r c e s from the site.”

Added H a n s h a w, “A d d i t i o n a l p r o g r a m components of the center are to be determined, but include the possibility of events (both at the center and surrounding grounds), displays paying tribute to the history and people who have inspired the bicycling boom

he r e, a nd e duc at ion / safety classes taught by the bike coalition. Lots of work ahead of us but excited to get this project started.”

The possibilit y of re purposing Building 191 ha s be en sp ea rheade d by both Opper, current board member and former chairman of the NTC Foundation, along with p r om i ne nt Sa n D ie go graphic designer, sculptor, and cycling enthusiast Ron Miriello.

Of how the bike center wa s c onc eive d, O pp er s a i d he a nd M i r i e l lo were out on a ride when Miriello commented that he wished he had somewhere to exhibit 20 classic Italian bicycle frames.

Opper replied he knew of an empty Liberty Station building, and the drive to create a regional cycling

hub was on.

Regarding rehabilitating Building 191, Opper said it shouldn’t be too difficult.

“It’s a si ng le stor y,” he noted. “It’s really a big old shed origi nally used by the military as an indoor pistol range.

Ever y th i ng costs money, and everything (const r uction) done by the Cit y is done w ith pre va i l i ng wages, so yes, it’s goi ng to be ex pensive. The task we have to is raise the money and not stretch it (fundraising) out. Our plans are to be completed with this in two to three years at the outside.”

Opper prev iously est i m at e d $1.8 m i l l io n would need to be raised for Building 191’s conve r s i o n a s a b i c yc l e center.

Lisa Perich REALTOR®

619-865-1022

TEAM CAIRNCROSS REALTOR® TeamCairncross.com

©2020 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties is a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. DRE 01489346

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Ocean Beach • $725,000

Just in time for the holidays! Grab your surfboards and board shorts and get here quickly! This sweet 2 bedroom 1 bath single level ground floor unit is steps to the surf, sand and Pier. Updated kitchen and bath, laminate floors, vinyl windows, fireplace, dining room, private laundry and off-street parking. Secure complex in impeccable condition with BBQ and storage for bikes boards and toys. One of very few complexes in OB that allow short term rentals.

One block to dining, cafes and nightlife. Dip your toes in the sand and enjoy life.

OPEN HOUSES REALTOR ®

P: (619) 890-2828 E: acunarosamaria@gmail.com W: JustCallRosa.com Since 1988

19

FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON

Advertise your

VIRTUAL HOME

TOURS CA BRE #00980917

LIST YOUR OPEN HOUSE VIRTUAL TOURS IN OUR DIRECTORY The Vortex Of Happiness Lanz Correia not only specializes in the Ocean Beach and Point Loma area, he also specializes in selling unique properties like The Desert View Tower. This property boasts over 90 acres of stunning desert views. The Desert View Tower was originally built between 19221928. Includes three quaint homes, and a covered Balinese yoga and activity platform.The included adjacent rock caves, aptly named Boulder Park, feature large stones sculpted by an out-of-work engineer, Merle Ratcliff, during The Great Depression.

Online at sdnews.com or call your ad rep today!

858.270.3103

Call Lanz Correia for more information 619-564-6355 lcorreia@correiagroup.com

THE CORREIA GROUP

Cal DRE#01883404

Download POINT LOMA REAL ESTATE

Always stay up to date!

Tami Fuller & Associates

Building Community one Home at a Time

(619) 226-TAMI (8264)

858-225-9243 mccurdyrealtor.com Mike McCurdy

Realtor - 17 Years CalBRE# 01435434

www.TamiFuller.com DRE#01000767

Helping Buyers & Sellers Since 1988!

Allison McCurdy Marketing Manager MBA - Marketing

@ Pointloma : : # Pointloma

Point Loma Village Office/ Retail space For Lease

FA O NE O

ND KI

T! EA TR E R

Visible corner 1,000 sf, 2000 sf, or 3,000 sf in affluent location near Shelter Island, marinas, La Playa.

Call Paul 619-665-1745 Point Loma 3 BD. 3.5 BA + Family Room & Office, 2887 SQFT DRE #00813442

COLEMAN MOVING SYSTEMS INC.

$1,675,000

This Single Level Home sits above the street for ultimate privacy & tranquility! The inviting front porch welcomes you with Zen dual Koi ponds & water features! Open floor plan, formal living & dining rooms share 2-sided fireplace & flows to custom kitchen & resort style backyard! The kitchen offers mahogany cabinets, granite counters + huge island! Spacious family room + full bath great for 4th bedroom. The current master retreat could be combined with the office for a potential attached granny flat. Stunning pool w/Baja shelf, waterfall & separate solar. Built in BBQ area & outdoor shower. Attached 2 car garage. Huge 11,597 est sqft lot!!

ER W LO

ED LB VE LE

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!

TH BA D LE DE O M RE

Office/Residential | Free Wardrobe Use | Piano Moving Last Minute Moves | Packing/Unpacking Discount Packing Materials | Moving all over CA, AZ, NV

-IN VE O –M

Y! AD RE

7 DAYS A WEEK | FREE ESTIMATES FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1979

619.223.2255 STU AND MATT COLEMAN BBB MEMBER | INSURED LIC #CAL T-189466

Point Loma 3BD, 2 BA, 1440 sqft

$599,000

Updated townhome at Loma Riviera is the largest 3 bedroom floor plan in the complex! Inviting front patio & formal entry! First floor bedroom & full bath! Large living room, FRPL, remodeled kitchen, stainless & granite! Adjoining private fenced back patio & separate laundry room!

Master bedroom offers a balcony & walk-in closet! Complex offers pool & BBQ area. Minutes to beach communities!

Point Loma 2 BD, 2 BA, 986 sqft + Balcony

$425,000 - $445,000

Completely remodeled, turn key single level condo! You will appreciate the attention to detail & today's modern finishes! Spacious living room, adjoining balcony. Kitchen offers new cabinets, marble counters, glass tile backsplash & stainless appliances. Updated bathrooms! Plantation shutters, custom closet systems & designer flooring throughout. No one above & only 1 shared wall! Enjoy complex clubhouse & pool!

PAGE 20 | FRIDAY · December 18, 2020 | THE PENINSULA BEACON

There's no place like Home for the Holidays!

ROSAMARIA ACUÑA REALTOR®, CRS, GRI TOP 1% BHHS NETWORK 619.890.2828 JustCallRosa.com acuna.rosamaria@gmail.com LIC#00980917

As one year ends, another begins. Thank you for being with me on this journey. I wish you a wonderful holiday season and I look forward to seeing you in the New Year.

Your Neighbor & Realtor, Rosamaria © 2020 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Propertiesis a member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates LLC. BHHS and the BHHS symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate.

Wishing you a happy and healthy holiday season

Team Bennett + Bennett

Kevin and Cortney Bennett 619.929.6858 teambennett@compass.com DRE 01948696 | DRE 01382469 Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01527365. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been verified. Changes in price, condition, sale or withdrawal may be made without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Compass Concierge: Rules & exclusions apply. Home must qualify under Compass Concierge guidelines. Upfront cost will be repaid out of the proceeds of the sale.