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FRIDAY,August AUGUST14, 16,2020 2019 FRIDAY,
San DiegoCommunity CommunityNewspaper NewspaperGroup Group San Diego
INSIDE INSIDE
EMOTIONAL MEMORIAL
Movement ‘BEHAVE OR YOU’RE GOING TO BE IN BIG TROUBLE’
for cleaner OB streets BY DAVE SCHWAB | THE BEACON
R
Notable women San Diego PointofLoma Pointers prep 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 to change that by SEE STORY ON PAGE 8 applying for funding to provide bi-monthly cleanings of Newport Avenue sidewalks, in addition to installing additionThe Melinda Grim Reaper, an an Ocean Beach resident, hands masks at to Sunset the public at for Veterans Plazaaand the beach on Wednesday, Aug. 12. officials OB the residents White aka (left)Michael, embraces emotional Eva King during theout memorial Cliffs Mike White, well-known angler and surfboard al City trash bins and along street.
Officials warn public about large gatherings in OB
Campbell’s short-term rentalBeach plan explained Ocean mom-preneur
SEE PAGE 4 leads Sexy Mama Movement SEE PAGE 13
shaper whoabout grew the up on Ladera Street. Melinda, Mike’s sister, organizeMarket the memorial and paddle out where dozens of friends famare concerned large gatherings at Veterans Plaza afterhelped the Farmers on Wednesday evenings where people do notand wear masks or practice social distancing. ily, including King, who was a life-long friend and former girlfriend, came out to celebrate Mike’s life on Sunday, Aug. 11. ‘Sunset Cliffs was THOMAS MELVILLE/PENINSULA SEE CLEAN,BEACON Page 7 THOMAS MELVILLE / PENINSULA BEACON his world and his playground,’ said Melinda. ‘He loved it here.’ See page 10 for the story.
San Diego Unified to adopt new standards to protect students, staff
Longtime Ocean Beach surfboard shaper trying to rebuild after fire
UC SAN DIEGO EXPERTS SAY REOPENING SCHOOLS HINGES ON MASKS, VENTILATION, SOCIAL DISTANCING By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon BY DAVE SCHWAB | THE BEACON
San Diego Unified School District B resuming surfboardin-class maker leaders predicted Albert “Ace” Elliott lost instruction is months – not days or much of what he’s weeks – away while pointing out includingis 50-year-old the acquired, region presently nowhere memorabilia, when nearirreplaceable meeting scientific standards his shaping shedschools. on Froude Street required to reopen near Saratoga Avenue caught The announcement came at anfire on10 Aug. 6. conference discussAug. Zoom Elliott’s workspace was full of ing new protocols for reopening old boards andCOVID-19 photos of panfriends schools amid the he’dSchool made resumes custom boards demic. districtfor. wide “I saw my31. bike was on fire in my Monday, Aug. backyard and I tried to putLoma, it out,” SDUSD, of which the Point said Elliott, who’s been riding ebikes for years. “I picked up a fire
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SDUSD superintendent. “There are so many things not within our control with the pandemic. But what is in our control is making good decisions, and making them together.” Marten added schools will be ready to reopen when conditions in the community allow them to do so. She announced the purchase of more than $11 million in personal
protective equipment (PPE) and pulled the plug, saidextinguisher, the district has received somehit the fire — and it exploded. It just 200,000 masks in child and adult blew up in my face, like little shotsizes from the state, along with gun shells going off.” 14,000 bottles of hand sanitizer. “It was a president nightmare,” added SDUSD board Dr. John Elliott of his loss. “It was my little Lee Evans said the new health stango-back-in-time sanctuary. It’s not dards reflect the board’s commita dollar thing.” dictate the pace ment to let science Fortunately, the OB fire station and process for reopening schools. was just around the corner and “The health and safety of our they came andhave put itbeen out at sparing students and staff the damage to the main residence. heart of every decision we have fire]start tookofall mycrisis,” boards made“[The since the this and tools, got my truck and camper,” noted SEEElliott. SCHOOLS, Page 11
The charred remains of Albert ‘Ace’ Elliott’s shaping shed in OB. SCOTT HOPKINS / PENINSULA BEACON
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PAGE 2 | FRIDAY · August 14, 2020 | THE PENINSULA BEACON
3 Residents concerned about Airbnb guests and parties spreading COVID NEWS
By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon
Concern is ramping up that some coastal short-term rentals are hosting gatherings and parties without guests wearing masks or social distancing. "Many short-term rentals operating in our residential areas here at the beach have shown to be consistent hot spots throughout the pandemic for large gatherings and unchecked parties with complete disregard for public health orders and safety precautions,” said Brian White, Pacific Beach Town Council president. “It's inexcusable that our City leadership has allowed this problem to occur." Venus Molina, chief of staff for District 2 Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell representing the Mission and Pacific beaches, disputed the notion that short-term renters are mostly to blame for not practicing COVID health protocols in beach areas. “The majority of the people who are not wearing masks and having parties are our own constituents,” Molina said. “The number of vacationers who are there who are bad actors, compared to the number of residents who are actually having parties – it’s very slim.” Pacific Beach resident Tom Coat emailed City Council members months ago expressing his concern
about the COVID threat posed by some short-term vacation renters. “I requested that the City of San Diego prohibit vacation rentals during the pandemic as other cities had done,” Coat said. “I had just passed by a house on Soledad Mountain where five cars were parked in the driveway and on the street. All had Arizona license plates.” Added Coat: “Why, I asked, were we allowing visitors from other states to come together to rent homes in the middle of our neighborhoods while, at the same time, the County Health Department was asking residents not to have family or group gatherings in their own homes?” Pointing out that, “This has been a concern for some time,” Coat argued, “The fact that Pacific and Mission beaches are now considered hot spots for surging numbers of COVID cases certainly reinforces those concerns.” Added Molina: “It would be great to see the data on testing results. Also, we’ve spoken to the [short-term rental] platforms, and they’ve gotten hit tremendously by COVID. Nobody is really traveling. [Rentals] are not really up and running and renting.” Molina pointed out virus testing remains a huge problem. “The key factor is testing and getting back
FRIDAY · August 14, 2020
THE PENINSULA BEACON
the results, which is very slow right now. We really need to work on getting more and faster testing in order to control the spread of the virus.” Greg Knight was a recent victim of a physical assault by an unidentified short-term renter in his Mission Beach neighborhood. He said there have been huge crowds again this summer in Mission Beach, despite the fact that large gatherings are being discouraged during the COVID resurgence. “People in Los Angeles and Arizona and other communities are saying, ‘Let’s go to Mission Beach,’ we’re seeing a lot of that,” claimed Knight, who insisted that, on the boardwalk between Mission and Pacific beaches, “It is physically impossible to social distance.” Knight claims a few summer Mission Beach visitors are observing proper health protocols. “I’d say, on a good day, only about 20% are wearing masks,” he said, adding, “I can guarantee there are no Airbnb health protocols going on.” Jonah Mechanic, owner of SeaBreeze Vacation Rentals in La Jolla and president of Share San Diego, disputed the claim that short-term renters are to blame for COVID health protocols not being observed at the beach. “There’s zero proof, or data, to
prove short-term travelers are more responsible (for infractions) than residents,” he said. “That has been a sound bite from antishort-term rental people trying to demonize responsible tourism from day one. “There is an anti-tourism group that wants to lift the drawbridge and not allow any tourists in,” continued Mechanic. “They’re looking for anything negative to say about short-term rentals. First, it was that short-term rentals went against affordable housing. Then
it was prostitution rings run out of houses. Whatever the hot topic is of the day – they grasp at. Now it’s COVID.” Knight contends turnover rates are so high that there is insufficient time for rental operators to properly clean in-between clients, and he also claims short-term renters tend to bend the rules more in San Diego because they don’t live here and don’t have to suffer the consequences. Read more online at sdnews.com
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FRIDAY · August 14, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON
NEWS
Councilmember Campbell’s chief of staff discusses short-term rental plan By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon
Sa n D i e go C o m mu n it y Newspaper Group caught up with Venus Molina, chief of staff for District 2 Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell, for a Q&A on the recent compromise proposal Campbell has offered on shortterm rentals, which has stirred emotions on all sides. Q. Were you surprised by the adverse reaction in some quarters to your office’s short-term rental compromise proposal? Molina: Absolutely not. We knew there was going to be strong opposition, that people felt very strongly about the issue, and that they wanted us to wait until after the election. People have asked us to step up and take this issue on, as it was daunting. We have been meeting with folks who came into our office over the last year. Expedia was working on their memorandum of understanding (MOU), and we wanted to hear from our constituents as well in another round of meetings. We met with the Save San Diego Neighborhoods folks, and the OB Town Council to get a temperature check on where they were at and they were in the same place that they had been: they don’t want them. But it’s not the wild wild west. We knew we had to do something.
The majority of folks really want to see something happen. Q. Tell us how the council member’s compromise proposal arose. Molina: People don’t know this is not our MOU. The MOU is between two outside parties. These are the terms they agreed to. [Campbell] was a coalition builder. It’s up to the City Attorney now to work on a draft and finalize the new (STR) ordinance. We still want to get as much input as possible from everyone on this new ordinance. Q. Why didn’t you wait, as some have suggested, until after the November election to unveil this compromise STR proposal? Molina: In the new year we’re going to have five new council members who will have to start over being educated on this and other very complex issues. The council members that are still there now understand the issues. They are very much aware of it and have been living with it for years. We want to get this done now versus waiting for the new council, which would be another year. People want to see this now. Q. Why is the municipal code pertaining to short-term rentals not being enforced?
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Molina: Enforcement right now is not realistic. If we could do that, we would have. You’ve seen the (STR) platforms come after the City and force the City to have a referendum and to rescind their last policy (on STR reform). So they’ll (platforms) sue the City, and it will keep this issue in the courts forever. San Diego is one of the top STR markets. The STR industry would fight for this market. Also, you can’t take away from people something they’ve been doing for years, taking away their income. If we (City) said, ‘We’re going to shut you down,’ we would most likely get sued by the platforms and they would probably win. That’s what our attorneys have said to us.” Q. Some are alleging that the council person was opposed to short-term rentals in residential neighborhoods, but has since reversed herself. Your reaction? Molina: [Campbell] didn’t understand at first why the municipal code could not be enforced. There is no way you could enforce the code now as it exists and not get sued by the (STR) platforms. We need to better define them (STRs) in the code, then create enforcement around them and regulate them. Q. What is good about the council member’s compromise STR proposal? Molina: The STR platforms and the union usually do not like each other. These two powerhouses could sue or referendize or take down any proposal we could come up with. Now you have two
(City). The agreement would lower the number of STRs estimated at about 16,000 down to 3,750. That is huge. We’re looking at the opportunity for us (City) to do something with that, and not miss out on it.”
Venus Molina with District 2 Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell.
opponents working together to figure something out and come up with a compromise that works for everybody. Now, this (MOU) gives us something to work with. Now we have to fill in the blanks and bones of this structure (new STR ordinance) to come up with a compromise that works for everybody. Q. Your reaction to the claim that short-term rentals are intrinsically bad and counterproductive because they take away from the housing stock depriving permanent residents in the midst of a housing crisis. Molina: This new agreement we are proposing would cut the number of STRs by 70%, and release that housing back into the market for rental and for sale, so we would have more housing for permanent residents. Reducing it by 70%, that’s a huge win. We’re trying to run with that before they (platforms) change their mind. This is a pretty good deal for us
Q. Is there a way to broker a peace between the short-term rental industry and those opposed to short-term rentals in single-family neighborhoods? Molina: The only people not willing to compromise are those belonging to Save San Diego Neighborhoods. Now we have the union and two of the largest STR platforms on board, and the City Attorney is drafting a new ordinance trying to make everything very legal and equitable. Q. What do you think of your chances for the new ordinance being drafted passing? Molina: I feel very confident, as long as everyone understands that it is a compromise. It’s going to be a give and take. But the largest parties are at the table, and we have residents who want a new ordinance in place. We need to have an ordinance that’s defendable in court. That’s why we have to get this right, why it’s important to have the platforms on board because they would be the ones to sue us (City).” Q. Is there still time for the public to weigh-in on the council member’s STR proposal? Molina: People can reach out to us. We’re still meeting with folks. We’re open to people’s ideas and suggestions. They can reach out to me at vmmolina@sandiego.gov.
Opponents of short-term rentals feel blindsided by latest proposal By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon
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The stance of Save San Diego Neighborhoods and sympathizers on short-term rentals is simple: They’re illegal in residential neighborhoods and laws on the books prohibiting them should be enforced. Period. The hot-button issue, which dates back years along the San Diego coast, was like a hurricane picking up steam recently when District 2 Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell surprised most with her compromise proposal on a new set of rules and regulations to govern the short-term rental industry moving forward. To some, Campbell’s proposal seemed more like a betrayal than a compromise. They are contending the council member reversed her campaign pledge to oppose STRs in neighborhoods. They also allege she wasn’t acting in good faith by negotiating with some – but not all – of the stakeholders behind the scenes. “The community was left out of the process. We were ignored,” said Brian J. Curry, past chair of Pacific Beach Planning Group. “We feel that once again we (residents) have no voice when we should be
the primary voice they (local government) listen to and address.” “It’s their (government’s) job to listen to us, we’re their constituents, not Expedia and the union,” concurred Pacific Beach Town Council member and honorary PB mayor Cathie Jolley. “They should be talking to us, the people.” “The thing is we don’t have a mayor that has the political backbone to actually enforce the code,” said Brian White, Pacific Beach Town Council president. “And we’re three months away from electing a new mayor. We shouldn’t be trying to rush an ordinance through in the form of a backroom deal. It’s disingenuous to rush this through now.” “Short-term vacation rentals today are flatly illegal,” contends attorney Cory Briggs, who is running for City Attorney in November. “There’s no statute of limitations on when a City fails to enforce the law. Laws don’t grow stale due to lack of enforcement.” “Enforcement needs to actually happen,” argued yoga instructor Nicole Turner, a PB homeowner living near a short-term rental. “Right now there’s no enforcement.” “This really does af fect
communities and neighborhood housing adversely,” argued John Thickstun, a La Jolla attorney and board member of SSDN, a nonprofit with a mailing list of nearly 3,000. “The implication has been that there needs to be something added to the code to solve the problem of short-term rentals in neighborhoods in residential zones. And the fact is, the municipal code states that uses that are not enumerated in the code are prohibited.” It was the position of Jan Goldsmith, San Diego’s previous City Attorney, that the status of STRs in residential areas in the municipal code was somewhat murky because the language in the code was too vague. But present City Attorney Mara Elliott has had a different take. “Because short-term rentals are currently not defined or regulated in San Diego, they are not a permissible land use under the San Diego Municipal Code,” Elliott said in a 2017 memo. “Short-term rentals in San Diego should be defined and regulated in a clear and comprehensive manner that respects the rights of property owners and protects our neighborhoods.” Read more online at sdnews.com
THE PENINSULA BEACON | FRIDAY · August 14, 2020 | PAGE 5
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6
FRIDAY · August 14, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON
COMMUNITY
Notable women of San Diego
Commemorating 100 years of the 19th Amendment when women took the vote By KAREN SCANLON | The Beacon
“The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex…” so goes the text of this celebrated passage. Women’s suffrage ended on Aug. 18, 1920, culminating nearly a century of protest. Though she took the vote, other rights granted continued to evolve — to live free from violence, slavery, and discrimination. The right to be educated, own property, and earn an equitable wage. Interestingly, German-Jewish immigrant Louis Rose, who settled the community of Roseville in Point Loma some 150 years ago, showed himself to be an early feminist in that he deeded property to women. How startling! A number of well-known women of San Diego began to assert themselves beyond the kitchen. For example, in the late 1880s, humanitarian visionary Kathryn Tingley created an international community of free thinkers, known as Raja Yoga Academy, or Lomaland. It became a highly regarded educational institution. At about the same time, American horticulturalist Kate Sessions was cultivating plants. In 1892, she leased 30 acres of land in
City Park and planted 100 trees a year. She would become known as “Mother of Balboa Park,” and was connected to the philanthropic generosity of businessman, George Marston. But there are other women whose contributions to San Diego ought to be remembered.
THE FIRST FEMALE HARBOR PILOT Celia Sweet of Ballast Point was the lightkeeper’s wife. James, and often Celia, tended the bay beacons and lamp in the tower. He also built boats known as Sweet Craft. In 1907, Sweet christened Pilot, San Diego’s first motorized harbor-pilot vessel, Celia bursting the champagne bottle against its bow. While raising two children, Celia became the first federally licensed woman harbor pilot in San Diego, and also ferried passengers across the bay to Coronado’s Tent City. When she could solicit no female competition, Celia raced the Relue against her male equals of San Diego Yacht Club. Sweet’s 28-foot Relue set a Pacific coast speed record of 22 knots.
SOUTHERN BELLE SAVES SURFING IN SAN DIEGO An extrovert known as Miss Billy Riley of Oklahoma burst onto Shelter Island’s entertainment
ADMINISTERING YOUR TRUST UPON YOUR DEATH By: Dick McEntyre and Chris von der Lieth, Attorneys at Law You may wonder what is involved when your successor trustee administers your revocable living trust following your death. Here are the primary actions (not necessarily sequential) your successor trustee will need to take: 1. Arrange for the on-going care of your pets; secure your home; and make the final arrangements for the disposition of your body. 2. Order several Death Certificates through the mortuary to be used in connection with closing financial accounts and transferring title to real property. 3. Mail out “Notice to Beneficiary/Heir” letters as required by California law. 4. Obtain preliminary value of your estate to determine whether a federal estate tax return may need to be filed with the IRS (within nine (9) months from the date of your death). 5. Notify the California Department of Health Care Services as required by California law if you received or may have received any benefits from Medi-Cal. 6. Open a new checking account in the trust name (or convert an existing account). This account will be used to pay all of your debts and on-going trust expenses. In this connection, obtain from the IRS a new income tax reporting number (EIN) for the trust which the bank will require, since your trust became irrevocable upon your death. 7. Transfer title to all financial/brokerage accounts from your name into the successor trustee's name, or close (sell the assets in) all or some of such accounts and transfer the proceeds into the new account in the trust referred to in Para. 6 above. 8. Locate all outstanding bills and pay same from the account referred to in Para 6. above. 9. Make claim for any death benefit(s) payable on your death. 10. As to any personal property in your estate, have an appraisal of such property
made by an estate personal property appraiser, and sell such property and deposit the sale proceeds into the trust bank account, or divide such property among the entitled beneficiaries based on value or as otherwise required by the terms of your trust. 11. Obtain date of death values of all other property in your estate. Your banks and brokerage firms can provide the trustee with a statement(s) covering the time of your death and/or a letter providing the date of death value(s) of such account(s). The trustee will probably need to hire a qualified real estate appraiser to value your real property(ies) (needed for income tax basis purposes). 12. The trustee should keep a good record of all trust income and expenses and trust distributions, since an accounting should typically be provided to each beneficiary at the end of the trust administration. 13. The trustee should pay to himself or herself the compensation he or she is entitled to under the terms of the trust; and if none is provided for, "reasonable compensation" as authorized by California law. 14. After all estate expenses and debts have been paid, make the distributions to your beneficiaries called for by the trust. 15. Have an accountant prepare and file the needed income tax returns for you and for the trust.
The above statements are not to be taken as legal advice for the reader’s particular situation. Richard F. McEntyre practices law in the area of estate planning and administration, having served the San Diego community as a lawyer for over 40 years. Chris von der Lieth is Dick’s associate lawyer, having worked with Dick for over 6 years. Affordable rates. Highest quality services. House calls available.
Our office is conveniently located at 2615 Camino Del Rio South, Suite 101 (in Mission Valley just east of Bully’s restaurant) (Telephone (619) 221-0279) www.richardfmcentyre.com.
Surfing greats Kimo McVay (left) and ‘The Duke’ Kahanomoku (right), with Miss Billy Riley, pose during 1966 World Surfing Championships. PHOTO COURTESY OF BILLY RILEY
scene when tourism efforts were f lailing. Through evolving monikers of the 1960s — Windsong, L’Escale, Half Moon, and Humphrey’s — Miss Billy became the first woman manager of a major hotel and eventually part owner. She served as the first female president of the San Diego Hotel-Motel Association, director of San Diego Chamber of Commerce, and strongly advocated the construction of Ocean Beach Fishing Pier. Miss Billy will be remembered for defending the 1966 World Surfing Championships when city officials uttered disdain for the whole affair. “Five years earlier, surfers had misbehaved during a similar event,” she said, “and the city was forced to consider the future of surfing in San Diego generally.” “I gathered a bunch of those 200 surfers in the parking lot of Bali Hai and told them you’re going to have a rough time in our city — people think you’re a crummy bunch. We expect you to conduct yourselves honorably to represent the surfing
Newspaper clipping of Celia Sweet and her speed boat, Relue. PHOTO COURTESY OF JAMES SWEET AND JANET SWEET COREY
industry.” As it was, surfing greats Kimo McVay, Nat Young, and ‘the Duke’ Kahanomoku took to the waves in Ocean Beach, while spectators crowded the new pier. In downtown’s Gaslamp District, Billy’s name appears on the outside bronze plaque of the Horton Grand Hotel. “We’d heard that the old Horton Hotel and Kahle’s Saddlery were being torn down and felt the urgency to preserve
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what we could,” she said. “Some of us moved sections of those buildings into storage in an old garage on Island Avenue, brick-by-brick, windows, and everything. And when the time came, we, and other investors, recreated a hotel.” The Horton Grand is a testament to Miss Billy’s tenacity and goodwill.
THE CITY’S HISTORY PROFESSOR EMERITA Iris Engstrand, Ph.D., has taught thousands of students at University of San Diego over 49 years as a professor of American history. In turn, she says, “These students have themselves become teachers and authors. They serve as politicians, city planners, national and state park employees, mayors, and in other positions of leadership. Teaching others is truly a gift that keeps on giving.” Of relevance is Engstrand’s pictorial history of San Diego, first published in 1980 and reprinted three times in revised editions. “This factual account,” she says, “tells a complete story of San Diego beginning with the indigenous population and continuing through the Spanish, Mexican, and American periods.” Other notable women were to be recognized at this year’s Congress of History of San Diego and Imperial Counties, an annual twoday conference. But “Remarkable Women 1920-2020” fell by the pandemic wayside. The Congress is scheduled to reconvene, fingers crossed, on Feb. 26-27, 2021, when the contributions by women over the past 100 years will be celebrated.
BUSINESS 7 New ownership revives and expands Mother’s Saloon City Council adopts economic relief measures for small businesses FRIDAY · August 14, 2020
THE PENINSULA BEACON
By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon
The parking lot in front of Mother’s Saloon has been converted into outdoor seating. COURTESY PHOTO
the front that the City has allowed us to open with table service,” he said adding, “We decided we want to put our own touch on it.” Saying the partners have been “back-and-forth” on a prospective new name, North added, “It’s got a great name already, but we’d like to do our own thing.” Long-range, North characterized a rooftop deck and a permanent front patio as “potential things on the horizon.” Meanwhile, said North, “We’ll probably give it a facelift, paint the outside, though we have no major plans (for a change) right now.” Presently, the new ownership group is trying to keep things, like the menu, simple. “The taste of the food is phenomenal, and we’re adding an item here and there,” North said. The 50-item menu of the restaurant-bar has been pared down significantly and currently features “big-seller chicken wings and cheeseburgers,” said North. “We’ve got ceviche, tacos, burritos, fish tacos, and carnitas. We’re doing breakfast as well now on weekends with quiche, eggs Benedict, and
chilaquiles. We’ve also got some salads.” Reopened about a month, North concluded, “We’re pretty happy to be allowed to do what we’re doing.” In the 1960s, what became Mother’s hosted burlesque clubs such as the Red Garter and the G Lounge. The building later reopened as a live music venue and nightclub called Dream Street, which operated for nearly 20 years. Immediate past owners, the Wickersheims, both are involved in other businesses. Colin owns a graphics lab in the Midway warehouse district, GraphicLab Promotional Products, with a contract to sell military apparel at 3450 Kurtz St., Suite B. Shelby is a local salon hairstylist.
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Mayor Kevin L. Faulconer won unanimous City Council approval on Aug. 4 for two measures that will offer greater opportunity for small and disadvantaged businesses to stay in business and follow public health orders during these difficult times. Together these measures aim to reactivate the local economy safely and inclusively by allowing more business owners affected by the state’s indoor activity restrictions to operate outdoors while also specifically allocating funding to support historically underserved businesses hit hardest during this pandemic. “Mom-and-pop shops, especially in communities of concern, are struggling to keep up with changing rules despite doing everything they can just to survive this economic crisis,” Mayor Faulconer said. “Whether it’s allowing a barber to set up shop in a parking lot or providing a grant that helps a restaurant make payroll, we know small changes can make a big difference between closing for now or closing for good.”
EXPANDING OUTDOOR BUSINESS The first measure cemented Faulconer’s executive order allowing businesses – including gyms, churches, barbershops,
nail salons – to expand their operations into private parking lots, sidewalks and on-street parking. As public health experts continue to promote outdoor settings and physical distancing as two key tools to help slow the spread of COVID-19, this measure provides an innovative solution to allow more business to operate safely. “This emergency ordinance will allow barbershops, hair salons, gyms, fitness centers, and faith-based groups to bring their operations outside. I am honored to co-sponsor creative solutions like this which will help businesses get back up and running in a safe manner. Employees can return to work and families can again participate in programs and support our businesses, if they so desire,” said City Councilmember Chris Cate, chair of the Council’s Economic Development & Intergovernmental Relations Committee. The ordinance now allows the following services to operate on private parking lots, sidewalks and on-street parking: • Personal services: hair salons, barbershops, nail salons and massage establishments; • Gyms, physical fitness centers, and instructional studios; • Places of religious assembly. Read more online at sdnews.com
LOVING · WO RK I NG · PL AYIN G
Mother’s Saloon has returned under new ownership and likely with a new name and other fine-tuning changes. Tom North, previously a bartender, owns North Properties in San Diego. He has joined with local bartenders Sabrina Sutphin and Jason Micozzi from Lucy’s to reopen the pub at 2228 Bacon St. Mother’s closed two months ago after a lease extension between previous owners Colin and Shelby Wickersheim, who’d owned the pub for a decade, fell through. Lucy’s at 4906 Voltaire St. was sold the first of the year by Mary and Bobby Cooper to local industry investors Todd Brown, Sean Green, Patrick Gallahue, and Ryan Dhu. The Coopers have since retired in Las Vegas. “My two partners and I have teamed up, we all trust each other and there’s a really good dynamic,” said North, who tended bar 10 years ago. He has been in real estate for 15 years with his own brokerage for the past five years. “I heard through the grapevine [Wickersheim] was thinking about moving on, and we were happy to be given a chance to negotiate a lease with the owner of the building,” said North. “I think they had a good feeling that we were not a big corporation trying to scoop it up.” Givi ng kudos to the Wickersheims’ stewardship, North noted, “Colin was very helpful and very supportive across-the-board. He built it up, and wanted to pass it on to someone who would make it work.” North pointed out his new ownership group plans a few changes. But obviously, right now, they’re just thankful to be reopened with outdoor dining and take-out. “We have a full kitchen and a 2,000-square-foot parking lot in
On the Peninsula Jack Krenek 858.518.5060 jack.krenek@compass.com DRE 01298160
Patty Haynsworth 619.804.1972 patty.haynsworth@compass.com DRE 01329684 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.
8
NEWS
FRIDAY · August 14, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON
OB and City officials look to disburse large gatherings Drum circles and dancing draw large crowds to Veterans Plaza, which is against County health orders By DAVE SCHWAB | The Beacon
The large gatherings at Ocean Beach Veterans Plaza usually during and after the Farmers Market on Wednesdays has become the latest battleground in the fight to enforce social responsibility during the COVID-19 pandemic. And the mood turned angry and ugly on Aug. 11 at an afternoon press conference staged by District 2 Councilmember Dr. Jennifer Campbell. In response to a recent appeal by OB Town Council requesting City leaders do a better job of enforcing public health orders in the fight to contain the coronavirus in the beach community, Campbell set up a public event at Veterans Plaza. It didn’t go as planned. Earlier that morning, City staff had installed an orange fence surrounding the grass at Veterans Plaza as a symbolic barrier to discourage groups from gathering. That fence was torn down shortly thereafter by a couple of angry people alleging it was an overreaction to the situation and suppression of their personal freedoms. Then during the media event, a couple of crowd members yelled out claiming transients, not local residents, were “the real problem,” and largely to blame for groups gathering illegally. Other members of the crowd chimed in blaming the police of harassment. Campbell, after being repeatedly interrupted by onlookers, finally shouted out a stern message. “This is a life-threatening situation and this is a worldwide emergency with the worst virus in the history of medicine,” she said. “People who come here with no masks and no distancing are being irresponsible and they could
After City staff installed an orange fence around the grassy area of Veterans Plaza on Aug. 11, two men ripped it out and threw it in the street. JIM GRANT/PENINSULA BEACON
get deathly sick. Every day more San Diegans are dying. So we have to get tough.” Added Campbell, “If this situation that happened last Wednesday (Aug. 5) happens this Wednesday, there’s going to be a lot of clampdowns. The county has a rule: No more than 10 can get together. Therefore the sheriff should be arresting people who aren’t wearing masks or distancing. Behave or you’re going to be in big trouble.” Prior to Campbell’s address, two Ocean Beach board members, speaking on their own behalf, addressed the problematic gatherings. “If there is no compliance the City could possibly shut the park down,” said OBTC president Mark Winkie adding, “You would be taking space away from and hurting the community because they’re not allowed to use it. So our position would be to educate people to
see if there’s compliance. And then if there isn’t – go to the next step.” The next step was discussed by Joel Day, the City’s senior advisor for COVID response and recovery. “People coming together in groups is against the public health order and we’re really concerned about community spread,” said Day. “It’s not just about the people who want to get together in the (Wednesday) drum circles. It’s about people who could be exposed through asymptomatic transmissions. We’re trying to work with Obecians to take individual responsibility: That’s what it’s all about.” Day said San Diego Police Department and county officials would be present Aug. 12 at Veterans Plaza to educate people about the rules in place against groups gathering, noting a fine of $1,000 could be imposed for non-compliance.
Asked if public health warnings weren’t falling on deaf ears, Winkie responded: “No one has actually reached out to this group and said, ‘We’re giving you an opportunity to behave in a way that’s responsible.’ I think the town council would agree that is something we’d like to see happen first. And then, If that fails, then we’ll have to step forward with something else.” OB had concerns about the gathering at Veterans Park long before COVID started,” said Andrea Schlageter, OBPB chair. “Now with
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COVID, there is just another, more deadly, concern that the OB community has gotten no help in solving. “So it’s concerning to see our own council office insinuating that the Ocean Beach Main Street Association’s legally permitted Farmers Market is in part to blame for encouraging this illegal gathering. Let’s be clear, every time OBMA, OBTC, or any other community group throws an event we have unpermitted street vendors setting up shop to profit from these ventures – sometimes selling less than legal wares, but always there without paying any of the fees required from the other vendors.” “I’m appalled at the situation,” said OBPB member Tracy Dezenzo. “I think all the unlicensed vendors are taking advantage, turning that section of OB into a swap meet and they are snubbing their noses at OBMA, who run a legit farmers market every Wednesday with vendors who pay for the use of the space and the cleaning of the street. Aside from the unlicensed vendors, the fire performers, buskers and DJs are a menace. “They have turned that area into one big alcohol and drug fest and they have zero respect for the community. All this and the police can’t do a thing but keep the peace. OB is struggling, and many of the residents feel like there is no support or any way we can stop the craziness.”
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THE PENINSULA BEACON | FRIDAY · August 14, 2020 | PAGE 9
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LOCAL BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
Closet Celebrates 22 years! Closet is celebrating 22 years in San Diego this August. This year, for every shopping bag refused at time of purchase, we contribute $1 to a chosen local organization of the month. This month we have chosen DETOURempowers.Org. DETOUR is a mentoring program for girls of color. Our vision is to see equity and inclusion for teen girls of color in higher education and priority sector employment. CLOSETSIGNATURE.COM online shop launches August 22, 2020. We are so grateful for the support from our customers, visitors, previous & current team members. Thank you for shopping with us! Follow us on Instagram @ClosetSignature. We also love to empower women and one way is through teaching financial literacy, call for a free consultation 619-786-1678.
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FRIDAY · August 14, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON
PLHS FUNDRAISER
Point Loma High School music and dance guard programs will benefit from a fundraising program beginning the school year. Consider signing up to receive farm-fresh foods delivered to your home, with proceeds directly benefiting PLHS music and dance. Click here for more information.Visit farmfreshtoyou.com or call 800-796-6009. Use the promo code: PLHSMUSIC.
SOLARE RISTORANTE EXPANDS OUTSIDE SEATING Solare Ristorante is bringing the spirit of Italy to Liberty Station with the addition of a second outdoor seating area in a lawn setting. Enjoy authentic Tuscany cuisine including a variety of soups, pizzas and house-made pastas such as pappardelle infused with saffron. In addition to the variety of outdoor dining Liberty Station eateries already offer, Solare has increased the amount of outdoor seating throughout the property on promenades and courtyards near various restaurants and retailers. The restaurant is committed to providing a safe space to visit and support favored local businesses while still maintaining physical distancing.
MA TAIS TO-GO
Bali Hai Restaurant at 2230 Shelter Island Drive for the first time ever is now selling its world-famous Mai Tais to-go. One order includes four Ma Tais and one order of poke for $50. Presently, the restaurant is only selling these on Friday and Saturday nights. Patrons must call
to reserve pick-up time to help manage the amount of people coming down at the same time to respect social distancing. Pick-up times are from 3 to 5 p.m. on a first-come, first-serve basis, with a limited quantity daily. There is also a special line for pick-up orders.
CON PANE TO REOPEN AT LIBERTY STATION Founded in 1999 in Point Loma before moving into Liberty Station, Con Pane Rustic Breads & Cafe shuttered suddenly and seemingly permanently in January due to issues linked to an I-9 immigration audit. “The discovery of a large number of unauthorized workers has so disrupted operations we have had no choice but to close,” said owner Catherine Perez in her farewell message. Con Pane moved from its original building on Rosecrans Street to the 4,000 square-foot Dewey Road bakery and cafe in 2010. The bakery used European methods to produce more than two dozen varieties of bread, which were sold at the bakery and also via wholesale distribution to area markets and restaurants. In comes David and Lesley Cohn of Cohn Restaurant Group, a hospitality company with many San Diego eateries that is known for financially backing several area restaurateurs. Con Pane Rustic Breads & Café will be reopening under the Cohn Restaurant Group family of restaurants, slated to resume business by late September 2020.
BRIEFS NEW PARTNER FOR SPORTS ARENA BIDDER Erik Judson of JMI Sports, a key member of the development teams for Petco Park and SDSU West stadium, has joined the Midway Sports & Entertainment District team as the project moves through the final stage of City of San Diego’s competitive bidding process for redevelopment of the Sports Arena site. Judson and his JMI Sports team will lead the development of a plan for a potential new arena at the site as an alternative to MSED’s plan to refurbish and modernize the existing arena. “Through our outreach process, we’ve gained valuable insight into our plan, and the community persuaded us to explore the potential for a new arena,” said David Malmuth of MSED. “People love the 12-acre park and creating a home for the San Diego Loyal Soccer Club. But some asked, ‘What about a new arena?’ Our challenge has been economic viability without a taxpayer subsidy. While we are still committed to that goal, we agree that a new arena might make sense. So we’re including a new arena as an option, with Erik taking the lead.”
MARGARITA MONDAYS
Point Loma Fish Shop is kicking off August with a new Margarita Mondays. Guests can enjoy $2 off any of the location’s specialty margaritas. There are many options to choose from including Frozen Margaritas, the classic House Margarita, Spicy Margarita, and a Strawberry Margarita. And
don’t forget about the Spicy Peach Margarita, a blend of tequila, triple sec, peach purée, jalapeños, fresh lime juice, and signature Fish Shop margarita mix, served over ice with tajin rim. Pair any margarita with Fish Shop’s tacos, or build-yourown taco, salad, plate, or sandwich. The special runs all day long.
POINT LOMA SUMMER CONCERTS RETURNS IN 2021 Canceled this year due to COVID, Point Loma Summer Concerts board reports the same lineup will return in 2021 when the annual summer concert series resumes. Musical acts which will be returning include Elton-The Early Years, Cassie B’s 90 Remix, Mighty Untouchables, 24K Magic, Tribute to Bruno Mars and Pine Mountain Logs. This year was to have been the 20th season of Point Loma Summer Concerts. The family-friendly concerts have been a huge source of joy, community pride and community collaboration. For more information, visit plconcerts.org.
NEW BREW AT STONE
In early 2020 Stone Brewing launched the Stone Pilot Series to trial beers for a coveted spot on its national year-round lineup. Midway through the year, the second release in the series has proven itself worthy. Stone Brewing announces that Stone Buenaveza Salt & Lime Lager is here to stay, and to celebrate, releases its new companion, the Stone Michelada Mix. In celebration of Stone Buenaveza Salt & Lime Lager’s success, Stone
also announces the release of its Stone Michelada Mix. Not in the sauce business, but most definitely in the any-excuse-to-drink-a-beer business, Stone has made a mix of tomato juice, hot sauce, peppers and spices. The 32 ounce mix is available at shop.stonebrewing. com. It will soon be sold in stores alongside Stone Buenaveza Salt & Lime Lager.
POLITIFEST RETURNS TO LIBERTY STATION Politifest is a regional public affairs summit produced by Voice of San Diego. This year’s summit will take place virtually during the week of Sept. 29 through Oct. 3. It will examine the races and ballot measures through a future-facing lens: How will each of the candidates, policies, and ballot initiatives affect the future of our region? What are the implications for work, education, our communities and our wallets? Politifest focuses on issues affecting San Diego communities. During election years, the event focuses on candidates and ballot measures. In non-election years, it focuses on the most important topics that drive public policy and community conversation. Politifest features a robust schedule of debates, panels and one-on-one interviews with experts, and provides a platform for residents to raise their voices, ask tough questions and delve into important issues. It serves as a crash course in politics and policy and provides insights into how our local government works.
NEWS SCHOOLS CONTINUED FROM Page 1
Evans said. “We closed classrooms before the rest of the state realized it was the right thing to do. We made that decision to save lives. In the same way, our new health standards go farther than the rest of the state, and it is the right thing to do, because it will save lives. These metrics will help lead our continued planning for an eventual safe reopening.” Dr. Howard Taras, UC San Diego professor and consulting pediatrician for San Diego Unified, who oversaw the expert panel, noted of the new health protocols, “We should not be opening all our schools fully until our public health system is where we’d like it to be in terms of the prevalence of the disease, and getting efficient testing and contract tracing. Masks or face coverings are more critical now than we ever thought before.” Taras noted San Diego has a long way to go in combating the pandemic before it will be safe to start to reopen schools. “The case rate in the county today is 110 per 100,000 (people),” he said. “It has got to be under 100 per 100,000 for 14 days. Taken together, the (metrics) represent the strictest reasonable conditions for safety when operations eventually resume.” Under new health protocols being adopted by SDUSD, once school resumes, masks will be required for all students and staff on San Diego Unified campuses. “The advice we heard most clearly from the public health experts is
that going back to school must be a community-wide effort,” said board vice president Richard Barrera. “Everyone has to hold themselves accountable to the highest safety standards if we truly want to get this virus under control so our students can get back to school. That means: wear a mask, practice social distancing and maintain good hygiene, because we truly are all in this together.” Concerning reopening for distance learning in the fall, new Point Loma High School Principal Kelly Lowry said, “We’ve been engaging in conversations with staff about what distance learning is going to look like structurally and instructionally. We know you can’t teach the same way that you did before with small groups of kids in front of you. “We’re discussing different ways of instruction for different subjects. Whether you’re (teacher’s) spending time with students live online, or if you give them assignments to do, then go over it with them and reinforce and make sure of what they’ve learned.” Lowry gave one example. “An art teacher, their students may not have all the different supplies they need that they would have in the classroom. So they will have to look into resources available online to paint or draw virtually.” Added the PLHS principal: “This is new for all of us. None of us thought we’d be online instructors. But we’re telling teachers it’s OK to try new things, make mistakes and learn from those mistakes, ask questions and collaborate with each other.”
Conditions for full reopening of San Diego Unified schools: (As of Aug. 8; to be revised under consultation as science advances state criteria) • 14-day case rate of <100/100,000; measured using date of illness onset with a 3-day lag, calculated with County of San Diego data; • Testing positivity rate of <8% of positive tests as a percent of total tests, measured using specimen collection date in a 7-day period with a 7-day lag; • Less than 10% increase in the average number of confirmed COVID-19 patients hospitalized; • Availability of >20% of staffed ICU beds and of >25% of ventilators. Additional (primarily County) criteria: • Fewer than 7 outbreaks over a 7-day period; • More than 70% of investigations are initiated within 24 hours of notification of a positive case (also over a 7-day period); • Contact tracers make a first contact attempt for more than 70% of close contacts of new positive cases within 24 hours of identification; • Community outbreaks: fewer than seven new outbreaks in community settings in a 7-day period; • Downward trajectory of influenzalike illnesses and COVID-like illness reported within a 14-day period; • Hospital capacity: less than 80% capacity for all hospital beds in the county; • PPE supply: more than 50% of hospitals have at least a 22-day supply of PPE; • Homeless population: temporary shelter available for more than 15% of homeless population.
School infrastructure and supplies: • All adults and children in school buildings wear a face covering or mask, unless eating, or the person is alone in a room; • Face shields, disposable gloves and gowns provided for those who have anticipated contact with stool, urine, saliva, blood of students; • For health office staff who are assessing and managing with students with symptoms, they will be given surgical-style masks and face shields (and with fit-tested N95 masks, as available in community), as per CalOSHA regulations; • Rooms that do not have good natural ventilation and no MERV 13 filter in the HVAC system equipped with portable air cleaners, with proper ‘clean air delivery rate’ (CADR); • All public spaces reconfigured to allow for physical distancing measures, including appropriate signage and barriers as needed; • Isolation areas for students, staff with symptoms to await ride home; • Restrooms marked outside of entry for the maximum number of users; • Ample supplies of disinfectant to provide for daily cleaning of handrails on stairs, ramps, and all items in classrooms and touchable objects throughout; • Ample supplies of hand sanitizers, sinks and/or handwashing stations placed strategically on campus and administrative buildings; • Training materials tailored for parents, staff and students on safety protocols; • No-touch thermometers for screening.
“Our staff is excited to be working with kids again,” continued Lowry. “They got into this profession because they want to make a difference in kid’s lives. Our staff is working as hard as possible to provide an amazing experience for kids. They miss the students. I miss the students.
FRIDAY · August 14, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON
We’re looking forward to getting back together again. But in the meantime, we want to provide the very best we can for students and families. They need it. They deserve it.” Superintendent Marten: “The COVID-19 crisis has radically changed every part of our lives,
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and schools are no different. We must adapt to this new reality because it may be with us for years to come. That is why we are taking every step necessary to reopen in the safest, most responsible way possible.” Read more online at sdnews.com
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LEGAL ADS 900 CITATION FOR FREEDOM FROM PARENTAL CUSTODY AND CONTROL CASE NUMBER A63486 ATTORNEY OR PARTY WITHOUT ATTORNEY (Name, State Bar number, and address): MELISSA SCHUYLER GILLEON, 5020 CADET STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92117 ATTORNEY FOR (Name): IN PRO PER SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO CENTRAL DIVISION, JUVENILE COURT, 2851 MEADOW LARK DR., SAN DIEGO, CA 92123; IN THE MATTER OF TAYDEN MELISSA SCHUYLER DATE OF BIRTH: 1/30/2004; A MINOR RESPONDENT(S): JOSHUA GARY SCHUYLER; To (name): JOSHUA GARY SCHUYLER; You are ordered to appear in the Superior Court of the State of California, County of San Diego, in Department 903 at the court location indicated above on 9/11/2020, at 9:00 a.m., to show cause, why (name[s]) TAYDEN MELISSA SCHUYLER should not be declared free from parental custody and control as requested in the petition. At the hearing, the judge will read the petition and, if requested, will explain the effect of the granting of the petition, any term or allegation contained therein and the nature of the proceeding, its procedures and possible consequences, and may continue the matter for not more than 30 days for the appointment of counsel, or to give counsel time to prepare. The court may appoint counsel to represent the minor whether or not the minor is able to afford counsel. If any parent appears and is unable to afford counsel, the court shall appoint counsel to represent each parent who appears unless such representation is knowingly and intelligently waived. Someone over the age of 18 -not the petitioner — must serve the other party with all the forms and complete a proof of service form, such as Proof of Service (JC Form #FL-330 or JC Form #FL-335), telling when and how the other party was served and file that with the court. If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your pleading, if any, may be filed on time. Date: 07/15/2020 Judge of the Superior Court EDLENE MCKENZIE ISSUE DATES: JULY 24 & 31 & AUG 7 & 14 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME; CASE NO: 37-2020-00024072-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO; STREET ADDRESS: 330 W BROADWAY CITY AND ZIP CODE: SAN DIEGO, CA 92101; BRANCH NAME: HALL OF JUSTICE. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner (name): RYLEIGH ANN GLEASON filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: a. RYLEIGH ANN GLEASON, to Proposed name: RYLEIGH SHAY CORREIA 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that indicates the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING a. Date: 08/26/2020 TIME: 8:30 AM DEPT: 61; b. The address of the court is SAME AS NOTED ABOVE; 3 a. A copy of this Order to show cause shall be published at least once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county (specify newspaper): LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS, AND PENINSULA BEACON. Date: JULY 13, 2020. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT LORNA ALKSNE ISSUE DATES: JULY 24 & 31 & AUG 7 & 14 ATTACHMENT TO ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE – Name Change (NC-120) Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic, and the Court not conducting in-person hearings, the following order is made: NO HEARING WILL OCCUR ON THE DATE SPECIFIED IN THE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. The Court will review the documents filed as of the date specified on the Order to Show Cause. If all requirements for a name change have been met as of the date specified, and no timely written objection has been received (require at least two court days before the date specified), the petition will be granted without a hearing. One certified copy of the Order Granting the Petition will be mailed to you. If all of the requirements have not been met as of the date specified, the court will mail you a written order with further directions. If a timely objection is filed, the court will set a hearing date and contact the parties by mail with further directions. IF YOU ARE A RESPONDENT OBJECTION TO THE NAME CHANGE, YOU MUST FILE A WRITTEN OBJECTION AT LEAST TWO COURT DAYS (excluding weekends and holidays) BEFORE THE DATE SPECIFIED. Do not come to the court on the specified Date, you will be notified by mail by the Court of a future hearing date. Any petition for the Name Change of a minor, that is signed by only one parent, must have this Attachment served along with the Petition and Order to Show Cause on the other, non-signing patent, and proof of service must be filed with the court. IT IS SO ORDERED. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME; CASE NO: 37-2020-00025637-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO; STREET ADDRESS: 330 W BROADWAY CITY AND ZIP CODE: SAN DIEGO, CA 92101; BRANCH NAME: HALL OF JUSTICE COURTHOUSE. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner (name): BRIAN DEWAYNE SANCHEZ filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: a. BRIAN DEWAYNE SANCHEZ, to Proposed name: BRIAN DEWAYNE BAKER 2. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that indicates the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING a. Date: 09/08/2020 TIME: 8:30 AM DEPT: 61; b. The address of the court is SAME AS NOTED ABOVE; 3 a. A copy of this Order to show cause shall be published at least once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county (specify newspaper): LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS, AND PENINSULA BEACON. Date: JULY 23, 2020. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT LORNA ALKSNE ISSUE DATES: JULY 31 & AUG 7 14 & 21 ATTACHMENT TO ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE – Name Change (NC-120) Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic, and the Court not conducting in-person hearings, the following order is made: NO HEARING WILL OCCUR ON THE DATE SPECIFIED IN THE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. The Court will review the documents filed as of the date specified on the Order to Show Cause (JC FORM #NC-120). If all requirements for a name change have been met as of the date specified, and no timely written objection has been received (require at least two court days before the date specified), the petition will be granted without a hearing. One certified copy of the Order Granting the Petition will be mailed to the petitioner. If all of the requirements have not been met as of the date specified, the court will mail you a written order with further directions. If a timely objection is filed, the court will set a hearing date and contact the parties by mail with further directions. A RESPONDENT OBJECTING TO THE NAME CHANGE, YOU MUST FILE A WRITTEN OBJECTION AT LEAST TWO COURT DAYS (excluding weekends and holidays) BEFORE THE DATE SPECIFIED. Do not come to the court on the specified Date, you will be notified by mail by the Court of a future hearing date. Any petition for the Name Change of a minor, that is signed by only one parent, must have this Attachment served along with the Petition and Order to Show Cause on the other, non-signing patent, and proof of service must be filed with the court. IT IS SO ORDERED.
THE PENINSULA BEACON | FRIDAY · August 14, 2020 | PAGE 13
Keeping skateboarders safer inspires artist
SERVICE DIRECTORY
SAN DIEGO AIRPORT ADDS NONSTOP ROUTE San Diego International Airport (SAN) will add once daily, nonstop service to Santa Barbara via Santa Barbara Airport (SBA) on Alaska Airlines beginning Nov. 20. This is a new route and the 29th destination Alaska services from SAN. The addition of service to Santa Barbara marks the fifth new market added by Alaska Airlines in 2020. Service to Redmond, Ore. and San Luis Obispo began in January. In July, Alaska Airlines announced service to Cancun, Mexico, beginning Nov. 20 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 20209011982 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. MAIN CHICK Located at: 9844 HIBERT STREET #G-10 , SAN DIEGO, CA 92131 Is registered by the following: BOB HURLEY ENTERPRISES LLC This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The first day of business was: 07/01/20. Registrant Name: BOBBYHURLEY ENTERPRISES LLC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation, ROBERT ADAMSON Title of Signor. PRESIDENT Member The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on: JULY 15, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JULY 31 & AUG 7, 14 & 21 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 20209012135 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. SPRINT SIGNS, INC Located at: 96 VIA SOVANA, SANTEE, CA 92071 Is registered by the following: SPRINT SIGNS, INC This business is conducted by: A COROPRATION. The first day of business was: 07/01/20. Registrant Name: SPRINT SIGNS, INC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation, JOSHUA J GRIMES Title of Signor. CEO Member The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: JULY 20, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JULY 31 & AUG 7, 14 & 21 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 20209012404 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. COOCOO CHICKS Located at: 4980 GARDENA AVENUE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92110 Is registered by the following: ANITA KATHLEEN NORTON This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 7/16/15 Registrant Name: ANITA KATHLEEN NORTON 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: JULY 23, 2020. ISSUE DATES: AUG 7, 14, 21 & 28
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Artist Krystal Dyer with one of her painted skateboard decks.
COURTESY PHOTO
I will send them a photo of how their deck donation was painted as well as the location we display it,” she said. The idea with this project is to bring awareness to drivers that roads are not just for vehicles, at least not here in San Diego. They are still working out the details and locations of where the skateboard decks will be installed. “Skateboarders, cyclists, and scooter riders all use roads and vehicle drivers need to understand and remember that, and to drive with self-awareness and caution
that there are others around them,” Dyer said. “What happened to Cameron is a gut-wrenching tragedy. Something that could have been avoided,” Dyer said. “We hope this project brings awareness, to remind drivers to share the road, and we are doing it in memory of Cameron.” If anyone has a skateboard deck they would like to donate to the project, they can contact Dyer at ArtByKrystalDyer@ gmail.com or Instagram @ Krystal_Dyer_The_Artist.
through April 12, 2021 and Fort Lauderdale, Fla. beginning Nov. 21. Service to Missoula, Mont. will begin March 11, 2021.
economic recovery effort. This milestone marks the beginning of Pure Water San Diego’s phased, multi-year approach using proven technology to clean recycled water to produce 30 million gallons of safe, high-quality water a day. With the completion of Phase 1, the Pure Water program will provide one-third of San Diego’s water supply by 2035, a critical component of Faulconer’s landmark Climate Action Plan. More information about Pure Water San Diego and the request for bids is available at sandiego.gov/ecp/ about/contracting.
PURE WATER FLOWS FORWARD In a major step toward reaching the City’s water efficiency and independence goals, Mayor Kevin L. Faulconer has announced the City is seeking construction bids for the North City Pure Water Facility as the first of several bids for the Pure Water Program, which is expected to deliver more than 1,000 green jobs aiding in the regional
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Fill in the blank cells using number 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle.
To honor the memory of Cameron (Cam Bob) Loren, a 25-year-old who was killed by a hit-and-driver on Voltaire Street while skateboarding in Ocean Beach, a local artist is working on a creative project to help make roads safer in the beach communities. Earlier this month, Krystal Dyer received a Facebook message through the Social Ocean Beach page from a friend who asked if Dyer would be interested in painting a skateboard deck to read “Share The Road,” which would be installed as an awareness sign near the spot of the fatal incident. “Neither my friend nor I had the pleasure of knowing Cameron, but we both skateboard and what happened to Cameron is a real fear for any skateboarder,” Dyer said. “I met up with my friend to retrieve the skateboard deck that I was going to paint and they mentioned they wanted to get more decks and asked if I knew any other artists able to help out. I said I could probably get more decks and artists so I made a post in Social Pacific Beach since I reside in PB,” Dyer said. “The community responded and within a few hours, 15 people between PB, Little Italy, and OB had skateboard decks they wanted to donate.” Dyer recently spent an afternoon driving around to picking up skateboard deck donations and gifted each person with a print of her artwork as a little thank you. “I also told each person that
SOLAR
SMOKE SHOP
By THOMAS MELVILLE | The Beacon
CONT.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
CLUES ACROSS 1. Corrode 5. Jean Paul __, author 11. Hebrew unit of dry measure 12. A type of scientist 16. Greek goddess of discord 17. For Red Sox MVP 18. It checks your speed 19. Made dirty 24. The First State 25. Lodgings 26. Spiritual leader 27. Bradley Int’l Airport code
28. Native American people 29. Sharp pain 30. Touch 31. Slowly disappears 33. Indigenous Russian people 34. Narrative poem 38. Some are bad 39. Small quill feathers 40. Tattles 43. Popular Easter entree 44. Beneficiary 45. Clothed 49. Payroll firm
50. Lower Normandy’s largest city 51. Binary compound of halogen 53. The Fighting Irish 54. Skilled, paid worker 56. Eyelashes 58. The 12th letter of the Greek alphabet 59. Large, stocky lizard 60. Made poisonous 63. Former US Secretary of State 64. Sticky substances 65. A type of gin
CLUES DOWN 1. To return an echo 2. Displace 3. Japanese religion 4. Predilections 5. Partial 6. Poisonous plant 7. Road open 8. Atomic #81 9. Accomplished American composer 10. Oh, God! 13. Potato state 14. Most melancholic 15. Supportive framework 20. Hollywood’s Pacino 21. A title for women
22. Popular Grammys alternative 23. Check 27. Bolivian river 29. South Dakota 30. Wonderful 31. Supervises flying 32. Commercial 33. More (Spanish) 34. Even distribution of weight 35. “Arabian Nights” hero 36. Compact mass of a substance 37. Bachelor of Laws 38. Halfback 40. Some of it is ground 41. They play in the trenches 42. Atomic #18
44. Chinese Prefecture 45. Fabrics 46. Being in a direct line of descent from an ancestor 47. In slow tempo 48. Flood 50. Long-necked bird 51. Secondary school 52. Artificial intelligence 54. Structure by the water 55. Lather 57. What happens there stays there 61. A bone 62. The Great Lakes State
COMMUNITY 14 Old Point Loma Lighthouse to be lit purple and gold to celebrate women’s history FRIDAY · August 14, 2020
THE PENINSULA BEACON
Starting at sunset each night, Friday, Aug. 21 through Sunday, Aug. 23, and Wednesday, Aug. 26, the Old Point Loma Lighthouse at Cabrillo National Monument will be illuminated with purple and gold lights to commemorate the 100-year anniversary of the 19th Amendment. The park will be open until 8:30 p.m. each night for visitors to enjoy the lights, learn about women’s history, and take photos. Aug. 26 will mark exactly 100 years since the 19th Amendment became law, ensuring that gender could not exclude women from voting. This milestone in the nation’s history was won through struggle and protest in the streets, in courtrooms, and in Congress. And while citizens celebrate this important moment in history, the country also recognizes that law and practice continued to exclude women of color for decades more.
The right to vote is fundamental to democracy, which must be preserved and protected even today The Old Point Loma Lighthouse was one of the first eight lighthouses built on the West Coast in the 1850s. At lighthouses across the United States, women were hired as lighthouse keepers, often when their husbands became ill or died. These women were paid the same amount as their male counterparts for equal work, becoming one of the first examples of pay equality in the federal government. The Old Point Loma Lighthouse at Cabrillo National Monument never had a female lighthouse keeper, but women did serve as assistant keepers, including Maria Israel, who served alongside her husband, Robert Israel, from 1873 to 1876. “The park’s history covers many centuries, from the Cabrillo
4151 HILL STREET • 4BR/2.5BA • 2,531 SQ. FT.
STUNNING VIEWS! Harbor, Bay, Downtown Skyline, City Lights and Mountains! Spacious home, LARGE family room, LARGE Sun/Playroom. HUGE Master bedroom with VIEWS! BEAUTIFUL ORIGINAL NEWLY REFURBISHED WOOD FLOORS! New flooring upstairs, NEW paint, lighting, AND Landscaping. 10 minutes by car to Sunset Cliffs/Pacific Ocean. Minutes to Downtown, Sea World, Liberty Station, Ocean Beach, La Jolla, San Diego International Airport, Petco Park. Walking distance to elementary school, groceries, restaurants. Offered between $1,525,000 - $1,625,000
Patricia M. "Trish" De La Rosa | Realtor® (619) 788-2147 | CalBRE#: 01503568 trishdelarosarealestate@gmail.com propertyvalue.bhhscalifornia.com/pdelarosa
expedition in 1542 to WWII coastal defense history. From the 1800s, the Old Point Loma Lighthouse represents a story of equal pay for women in the United States, so we are using it as backdrop to illuminate other stories of women’s history, including the ratification of the 19th Amendment during the Forward Into Light event” said Cabrillo National Monument Superintendent Andrea Compton. Led by the Women’s Suffrage Centennial Commission, Forward Into Light is a nationwide initiative to light up structures in American communities with the suffrage colors of purple and gold the night of Aug. 26. Purple signifies unswerving steadfastness to the cause, while gold signifies the flame of the torch leading the way. Cabrillo National Monument joins many other organizations and agencies in this collaboration, including support from t he C abr i l lo N a t i o n a l Monument Foundation and the Women’s Museu m of California. “Forward into Light” was a popular rallying cry for the women’s suffrage movement.
THOMAS MELVILLE/PENINSULA BEACON
Suffragists carried banners at marches and demonstrations emblazoned with a compelling verse: “Forward, out of error, / Leave behind the night, / Forward through the darkness, / Forward into light!” The words evoked the movement’s goal of a brighter future through women’s votes, and the hope of leaving behind the “error” and “darkness” of oppression. Cabrillo National Monument will be open until 8:30 p.m. each night for the light display. A slideshow of historic photos will be projected on one side of the lighthouse. Sunset will occur slightly before 7:30 on these dates, and visitors are welcome to stay at the
park to enjoy sunset and see the lighthouse until 8:30 p.m. The public should use social distancing practices and to wear a face covering at this event when social distancing cannot be maintained. Cabrillo National Monument is currently in a phased re-opening. Outdoor areas, trails, and restrooms are open. Indoor areas, including exhibits, the Visitor Center, and the interior of the Old Point Loma Lighthouse, are temporarily closed to comply with guidance from the White House, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and state and local public health authorities.
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SO
We've recently added a new front deck and have remodeled the back patio to allow our residents to enjoy the beautiful views of Point Loma. If you would like to come out and enjoy the view with us, please give us a call to schedule a tour!
(619) 225-5616 • 3219 Cañon St, San Diego, CA 92106
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
Ocean Beach • $1,189,000
Vintage Ocean Beach cottage perched high on the hill with AMAZING, panoramic white water views. This 2BR/2BA features an open floor plan, wood floors, updated bathrooms, 1 car garage w/roof deck & huge back yard. A bit of sweat equity and this baby could be adorable. The zoning allows 2 units & the special view makes this an opportunity too good to pass up. Just blocks to the Farmer's Market, the beach, the pier, cafes, nightlife, and restaurants. Live in front & build a back house. Wow!!!
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Once in a lifetime opportunity! This single level ranch in the coveted Wooded Area is a rare find. Super clean, original condition 3 bedroom/ 3 bath, family room, 2 fireplaces, full bar, office, workshop and 6 garage spaces. Refinished hardwood floors, fresh paint, beautifully manicured yards and tons of character. Walls of glass overlook the expansive backyard. The lot clocks in at 1/3 acre! Family room features sliders to backyard, stunning fireplace with copper hood, built in speakers and a full entertainer's bar. You will fall in love!!!
WWW.1545GUIZOT.COM South Ocean Beach • $1,650,000
Mediterranean stunner with ocean and sunset views in South OB! This beauty features over 3,000 square feet with 4br/3.5ba, hardwood floors, upgraded kitchen and bathrooms, french doors, multiple entertaining spaces, and an unheard-of 5 CAR GARAGE. The romantic master suite features ocean views, walk-in closet, and fireplace. Two built-in BBQ/outdoor kitchens, remodeled pool, and pool house make this an entertainer's dream. Perched high on the hill in a friendly neighborhood within blocks of the ocean, dining, shopping, and Sunset Cliffs. Ahhh... home!
OPEN HOUSES REALTOR ®
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FRIDAY · August 14, 2020 THE PENINSULA BEACON
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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
727 SAPPHIRE ST #308
JUST LISTED!
2 BD | 2 BA | 997 SQ. FT.
A M LO
! AL RT O P
Live the salty life in this spacious unit that's one block away from the famous Tourmaline Surf Park and features cool ocean breezes, ocean and sunset views and is walking distance to shops and restaurants in both PB and Bird Rock. Designer tile, waterproof luxury vinyl plank flooring, in-unit washer/dryer hookups, an open floor plan, two ocean view decks, new sliders and windows and meticulously-chosen finishes give this contemporary coastal themed home all the sophisticated casualness you've been searching for!
Asking Price of $799,000
Point Loma 4+ BD, 4 BA 3,130 SQFT + Casitia
Scott Booth
$1,650,000
One of a kind Spanish home nestled on a large canyon lot with vintage charm & unique architectural details while still offering modern appeal & updated conveniences! Enjoy Downtown San Diego & Coronado Bridge Views & Evening Lights! Separate income producing Casita is perfect for a rental or in-law suite! Multiple outdoor living spaces! 2 car garage, Quieter Homes Program Completed!
858-775-0280 isellbeach.com DRE#01397371 - DRE #00872108 7863 Girard Ave, Ste. 208, La Jolla, CA 92037
We are your Concierge Real Estate Company Christie Romano
Broker/Owner | Cal #01476904
(619) 677-5773
A M LO
! AL RT PO
✉ christie@restandrelaxrealestate.com
AY ST
& FE SA
Y TH AL E H
ChristieRomanoBroker BrokerChristieRomano
Tony Romano
Sales Manager | Realtor / Veteran | Cal #02062741
(619) 677-5773 ✉
tony@restandrelaxrealestate.com
Buy • Sell • Property Managment • Military Relocation
mention this ad for $2,500 towards re/non-reoccuring closing costs
Point Loma 4 BD, 3 BA 2,200 SQFT
$1,199,000
Spacious move-in ready home! The flexible floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, including one 1 en-suite, & 2 baths on the main level & an upper level master bedroom complete with master bath & with walk-in closet! Features include gleaming hardwood flooring, fireplace, large kitchen & 2 office areas. Lush professional landscaping & fully fenced! 2 car garage. Close to Beaches & Liberty Station!
PAGE 16 | FRIDAY · August 14, 2020 | THE PENINSULA BEACON
SEA FOR YOURSELF!
ROSAMARIA ACUÑA
REALTOR®, CRS, GRI DRE#00980917 TOP 1% NATIONWIDE 619.890.2828 acunarosamaria@gmail.com justcallrosa.com Call today for a complimentary consultation!
Call today to VIEW this Sunset Cliffs Beach ouse! © 2020 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices California Properties (BHHSCP) is 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. BHH Affiliates LLC and BHHSCP do not guarantee accuracy of all data including measurements, conditions, and features of property. Information is obtained from various sources and will not be verified by broker or MLS. Buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information.
N EW ESCROW Point Loma Heights Point Loma
NEW ESC ROW Wooded Area Point Loma
NEW ESC ROW La Playa Point Loma
JUST LIST ED 4110 Louisiana Street North Park
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.