La Jolla Village News, June 12th, 2020

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FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020

‘peace, love, and empathy’

Student organizes BLM flower march in La Jolla SEE PAGE 10

Plans approved for belvedere at Windansea SEE PAGE 4

Graduating seniors celebrate on the beach SEE PAGE 15

BLACK LIVES MATTER IN LA JOLLA

SEE PAGE 8

Dozens of residents and supporters came out to the ‘Paddle for Peace’ event at Windansea beach to back Black Lives Matter and protest police PHOTO BY DON BALCH brutality on Monday, June 8. Unfortunately, the paddle out was effectively canceled by large, blustery surf.

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NEWS

FRIDAY · JUNE 12, 2020

BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

UC San Diego study: New visa restrictions will make U.S. economic downturn worse

SANDAG economist predicts recovery will be long and slow

By DAVE SCHWAB

T

he Trump administration is expected to set limits on a popular program that allows international students to work in the U.S. after graduation while remaining on their student visas. The restrictions on the Optional Practical Training (OPT) program are designed to help American graduates seeking jobs during the pandemic-fueled economic downturn; however, the move is likely to further hurt the economy, according to new University of California San Diego research on immigrant rights.

In a new research paper, economists find that immigrant rights enhance the lives and livelihoods of native-born workers in many ways. Drawing from a sweeping collection of studies on the U.S. labor market over the past century, the paper is the first of its kind to look at how legal protections for immigrants affect domestic workers of immigrant-receiving countries in terms of generating income, innovation, reducing crime and increasing tax revenues.

One in eight persons living in the United States was born in a different country. Therefore understanding the impact of migrant worker rights on receiving

About 45 percent of Fortune 500 companies were founded by immigrants or children of immigrants. These companies amass more than $6 trillion in revenue per year and include tech-giants like Google-Alphabet, Microsoft, Tesla and Apple. With one in four of computer scientists born in a different country, the U.S. immigrant workforce comprises of many of Silicon Valley’s top entrepreneurs, current CEOs or company founders.

As entrepreneurs know, starting a business requires a lot of money up front while the return on investment may take years, but the benefits to the local populations prove to be very positive from the start.

With the economy contracting at unprecedented levels, the White House’s decision to impose more visa restrictions is expected make economic recovery more difficult because the less confidence immigrants have in their status, the less likely they are to seed innovation and create businesses.

Providing legal permanence and stability to immigrants may help incentivize long-term local investments like businesses which lead to an increase in jobs

economies is crucial to immigration policymaking, especially with the White House’s immigration policies growing more exclusionary during the COVID-19 pandemic.

"This time the political restrictions seem to be on high-skill foreign-born, like students, OPTs and those with H1B visas,” said Gaurav Khanna, co-author and assistant professor of economics at the UC San Diego’s School of Global Policy and Strategy (GPS).

“Many high-skill workers have lost their jobs, which means many will have to leave the country soon. When the U.S. crisis abates, there may be a scarcity of highskill professionals, which could stall a robust recovery.”

LEGAL PROTECTIONS FOR IMMIGRANTS AID ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND INNOVATION

and a larger tax base, Khanna and co-author Anna Brown, a graduate of GPS’s Master of Public Policy program write.

H1-B UNDER FIRE, DESPITE ITS WELLDOCUMENTED ECONOMIC BENEFITS Most technology workers enter the U.S. on H-1B visas, which are temporary work visas that are valid for three years and renewable up to another three years.

At the end of the six-year period, these highly-skilled workers must either leave the country or apply for a costly green card that has a long waitlist, particularly for citizens of India and China.

“Extending the H-1B limit or making the green card process easier would provide immigrants with a longer legal work status in the U.S. and allow employers to retain high-skill talent, which could have downstream effects on other industries that use software, like banking, manufacturing and other sectors,” the authors write.

Since the H-1B visa was in introduced in 1990, it has yielded many economic benefits. For example, U.S.-born workers gained $431 million in 2010 as a result of the H-1B, according to previous

A

n economist with San Diego Association of Governments believes the nearly three-month shutdown of much of San Diego’s economy will translate into a long, slow and painful recovery.

“It’s going to take longer than we hoped, that’s for sure,” said Ray Major, chief economist with SANDAG, the region’s transportation planning agency comprised of local government City and county officials, which sets and oversees planning and fares for public mass transit.

“If we’d been shut down for two weeks, which was the original plan in March, reopening April 1, it would have been just a small blip. The problem we’re running into now is that the business re-openings are coming with lots of strings attached.”

Added Major: “Not everyone can go back to work now the way they did before the pandemic. And new health rules and regulations that have been put in place are reducing the possibility of businesses being profitable.”

A case in point, said Major, is the restaurant industry.

See NEW VISA, Page 12

See SANDAG, Page 12

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FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020

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BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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PAGE 3

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FRIDAY · JUNE 12, 2020

BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

NEWS

La Jolla Parks and Beaches approves new belvedere at Windansea

By DAVE SCHWAB

La Jolla Parks and Beaches, Inc. June 1 approved plans for the replacement of a historic belvedere at Windansea beach. The previous belvedere, constructed around 1912, was destroyed in the early ’80s, apparently hauled down by a vehicle using chains.

Belvederes, or gazebos, are roofed, open-sided galleries usually commanding fine viewpoints.

Belvedere project landscape architect Jim Neri has worked on a number of coastal park

improvement projects in La Jolla, including restoration of the Children’s Pool Plaza.

Neri presented to La Jolla community parks planners a final design for the project before submitting it to the City.

The belvedere project includes the installation of an ornamental post and chain.

Neri said the new Windansea replacement belvedere will be similar, though “much smaller,” than the existing belvedere overlooking Children’s Pool.

Of belvederes and their function, Neri said, “They are a

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quaint reminder of a days-goneby era. They provide shade and shelter, especially for our elderly population. It becomes a destination, a place they can walk to and has some shade and shelter from the sun enabling them to look out at the beach and waves, enjoy the coast without being in the hot sun. It will be an exact replica of what was there.”

“He’s (Neri’s) worked hard on this project,” said longtime community planner Melinda Merryweather, who has spearheaded the belvedere project.

“It’s a beautiful thing what we’re doing, bringing back a La Jolla treasure that was torn down, and replicating it. That belvedere was the only bit of shade we had on the bluff at Windansea.”

LJPB board member Patrick Ahern, who said he’d originally had some doubts about the project, was satisfied with the new design.

“I like the post and chain,” Ahern said “It will keep people from walking down the bluffs and really prevent erosion. I like the idea now of having the belvedere providing shade.”

Neri said the Windansea replacement belvedere will be south of the Shack, about midway between Colmar and Rosemont streets on Neptune Place.

“It’s on a little slope leading

The belvedere at Children’s Pool.

down to the stairs,” Neri said. adding the new structure will be just over nine feet tall which he noted will “break the horizon, though it always did.” He added, “It will not be seen from the houses across the street because they’re higher up.”

Concerning the belvedere project’s timeline, Neri said he was putting together a Coastal Development Permit submittal expected to go before the City later this month for a completeness review.

Of the cost and duration of the project, Neri said, “It’s going to cost under $25,000 and will have to be put out to bid for a contractor to do who has experience on coastal projects. I expect it will take no longer than a month to build it out.”

The landscape architect added he hopes for the construction of the new belvedere next winter.

“Optimistically, it’s going to be 2021 before construction starts, and we hope to have it done by the next new year,” Neri said.

NEWS

FRIDAY · JUNE 12, 2020

BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Piers, boardwalks, Fiesta Island and Mission Bay Park now open Continuing to enact a safe beach reopening plan developed in coordination with regional lifeguards and public health officials, Mayor Kevin L. Faulconer recently announced the City moved into Phase 2 of its plan this week, which includes opening piers, boardwalks, Fiesta Island and Mission Bay Park.

Faulconer also announced a date to reopen Balboa Park’s Central Mesa this month.

Also this week, beachgoers will be allowed to park in lots at local beaches, the County announced.

Individual coastal communities may elect to enforce stricter regulations on parking lots in their area, so beachgoers should check whether lots at specific beaches are open before heading out the door.

Currently open: • East and West Mission Bay Parks to all park and water uses; • Mission Bay Park Parking lots to open at full capacity; • Fiesta Island to pedestrians, dogs and cyclists only; • All piers and boardwalks.

June 12 • Open Balboa Park’s central mesa; • Open all Balboa Park parking

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The ‘boardwalk closed’ signs are now gone in Mission Beach as boardwalks are open for walking, running, skating and biking.

PHOTO BY THOMAS MELVILLE

lots at full capacity.

July 6 • Open Fiesta Island to vehicles.

Enforcement will remain as directed by the County Health Order: All persons on the beach shall practice physical distancing other than members of the same household.

The public shall not congregate or participate in active sport activities on beaches.

“We have made significant progress flattening the curve in

San Diego,” said Faulconer. “The public’s cooperation and support have allowed to us to move to the second phase of our safe beach reopening plan, as well as reopen Balboa Park’s iconic central mesa.”

More information on the State of California “Stay At Home” order, including what’s closed, what’s open and which industries are exempted by the state can be found on the California Covid-19 response website.

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BUSINESS

FRIDAY · JUNE 12, 2020

BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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Gyms, zoos, movie theaters, hotels, and museums can open on June 12

T

he County recently received further guidance from the state about a number of additional sectors that can reopen, with restrictions, as early as Friday, June 12. The County received reopening guidelines for the following industries: • Gyms; • Hotels; • Bars and wineries; • Museums, galleries, zoos and aquariums; • Professional sports without spectators; • Day camps; • Campgrounds and RV parks; • Family entertainment (bowling alleys, batting cages, etc.); • Card rooms and racetracks; • Music, film and television production.

Indoor movie theaters join a growing list of businesses that can begin to reopen this Friday.

Caitlyn Sullivan, Jessie Zana and Lucia Meza of Pacific Beach Middle.

Congratulations Comfort Inn Miramar On their recent major renovation and conversion from their previous brand, Quality Inn Miramar.

They are looking forward to attending Mission Bay High School in the Fall and to also play Softball, Soccer and Surf for their school.

The new hotel provides visitors the quality and amenities that would be expected at a Comfort Inn with modern touches and finishes.

This six-month project was completed and opened to guests on April 30th.

Congratulations, we are so very proud of you girls!

We wish the team at the Comfort Inn Miramar great success as they welcome guests to this refreshed property.

VOTING EXTENDED THROUGH JULY 2 ND! LAJOLLA

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Businesses must follow state guidelines and are required to fill out a Safe Reopening Plan before resuming operations.

Movie theater operators must limit the number of attendees in each theater to 25% of theater capacity or a maximum of 100 guests, whichever number is lower. They must also ensure employees and customers practice good hand hygiene, use face coverings when not eating or drinking, maintain physical distancing and are screened for symptoms.

“Several communities across the nation have seen a spike in case numbers after reopening their economies,” said Wilma J. Wooten, M.D., M.P.H., County public health officer. “We need to remain vigilant and continue to use the measures that have slowed the spread of Covid-19.”

The following activities are not permitted until further notice: • Nail and facial salons; • Tattoo parlors; • Therapeutic massage businesses; • Conventions; • Concerts.

The County is evaluating the state guidance and will provide a timeline for individual sectors in the coming days. While the state guidance provides public health modifications that should be in place prior to the reopening of individual sectors, the county public health officer will make the final decision about when individual industries can reopen based on local Covid-19 data.

“Practicing good hand hygiene, maintaining physical distance when you come into contact with individuals outside your household and using a face covering help prevent the spread of this virus,” said Wilma J. Wooten.

Steps for business owners to follow and guidance are on the County’s Safe Reopening page.

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 for restaurants in La Jolla and UTC. (92037, 92121, 92122). Maximum of 4 catagories per restaurant.

Mail or hand deliver your ballot to: La Jolla Today, Readers Choice Awards: 1621 Grand Ave., Ste. C., San Diego, CA 92109; or vote online at: sdnews.com or lajollavillagenews.com. Please complete at least 50% of the ballot.

One ballot per person. Ballots must be postmarked, submitted online, or hand-delivered by 7/02/2020

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BUSINESS

FRIDAY · JUNE 12, 2020

BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

7

La Jolla leaders want Village LA JOLLA MAD PROGRESS REPORT Shores streets open for dining City’s red tape is delaying the process

By DAVE SCHWAB

L

a Jolla civic leaders have been frustrated so far in attempts to close off streets in the Village and Shores to accommodate outdoor dining to aid restaurants following the pandemic lockdown.

“It’s the perfect location,” said La Jolla Shores Association president Janie Emerson of Avenida De La Playa, the neighborhood’s commercial business strip.

“But the City’s telling us now that we (LJSA) have to have barricades, insurance to cover all this and a 20-foot area left open in the center of the street for emergency vehicles.”

Added Emerson about the current impasse, “We need to sit down with the mayor – or this is not going to happen. It’s time-sensitive. It has to happen like yesterday, or there is no point.”

Emerson’s perplexed the City thus far is treating the proposed Avenida street closure as a onetime-only “special event,” when the change would be through this summer during dinner hours.

Ed Witt, president of Enhance La Jolla board, which manages the community’s Maintenance Assessment District, concurs ways must be found to help re-opened restaurants, limited to 50% or less seating capacity indoors, move their dining outdoors. He added some progress is being made in negotiations with the City to make that happen.

“This is a big deal, we all need to work together,” said Witt of partially closing off streets in the Village, or Shores, for outside restaurant dining. “We had a Zoom meeting on May 18 and the City has actually changed a lot of the rules, attempting to make it easier to put dining out in the street.”

Added Witt, “They (City) are in favor of doing this. But it’s hard. They’re attempting to do what they can at this point. This doesn’t mean we couldn’t push them further.”

Witt noted the Downtown San Diego Partnership, a nonprofit advocating for the economic vitality and growth of downtown, is attempting to close off streets there and open them for outdoor dining too.

Emerson pointed out LJSA board member Phil Wise has been working on finding ways to open up Avenida since March.

Wise recently proposed to the City advisory group putting platforms out onto the street to

allow more dining space from 5 to 10 p.m. Wise added that will require a permit to install platforms, to close the street, and allow restaurants to serve alcohol on the platforms.

LJSA also voted recently to create an ad hoc committee to work with Wise in studying how to implement his Avenida platform proposal.

The need for outdoor restaurant space in La Jolla Shores is great, said Emerson.

“You’ve got eight restaurants in that one-block area, enough to make it workable and financially feasible,” she said. “Somebody has got to cut through all this ridiculous red tape.”

Added E merson of ut ilizing Avenida for dining: “Restaurants need all the help they can get. It’s a win-win for everybody, as you are putting people back to work, and restaurants will be paying sales and income tax. There’s absolutely no downside to this whatsoever.”

A Village resident himself, Witt said it’s his policy that “If I can’t walk there, I can’t go there.”

Once the lockdown occurred, Witt realized that “If we don’t help the restaurants, we’re going to lose almost everything, as restaurants are hugely important to La Jolla to attract people to the Village. We need to try our best to save our restaurants, otherwise, we’re going to lose more of our retail.”

I n May, t he La Jol la Maintenance Assessment District (MAD) and its vendors continued maintenance work in the Village with power washing of sidewalks, maintainenance of landscaping and pick up of fallen limbs and other debris from trees, while providing litter control and trash collectionregularly within the Village. All trash receptacles are disinfected and lids wiped during each servicing. Also cleaned are the pedestrian ramps at intersections one day each week. All of the Village’s concrete trash receptacles (lids, frames, and doors) have been painted and crews continue to perform daytime sidewalk power washing one day each week in residential areas of the district.

MAD recently installed six

doggie waste stations as a pilot project in the Village. Funding for these improvements was provided by a generous local donor. Allare located on Prospect and Girard.

Also, we now have a source of replacement materials to keep the stations well supplied as bags are quickly used by their four-legged customers. Please let us know what you think about these doggie waste stations.

Regarding trash dumpsters in the Village, the MAD is working with the City and merchants to better manage their condition and frequency of trash pick-up.

These dumpsters also seem to attract dumping of unwanted larger items. We have found that a request to the City through its “Get It Done” app is the best way to address these incidents of

illegal dumping.

MADis close to approving a proposal for high-level palm tree trimming in the Village and should start this work in the few weeks. Up to 300 palm trees may be trimmed, resulting in less debris on the sidewalks and safer pedestrian conditions throughout the Village. MAD will soon have a subcontract in place to recondition up to 20 wood benches in the Village. This work will focus on benches along Girard, Wall, and Prospect. After much delay, we should see this work start in late June. While graffiti shows up regularly, MAD continues to work with our local volunteer and the City to quickly address problems in the Village.

READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com

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FRIDAY · JUNE 12, 2020

BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

NEWS

Why is the Black Lives Matter movement important?

‘It’s not just a Black community issue, it’s a human rights issue’

By DAVE SCHWAB

L

ike an erupting volcano, the tragic murder of George Floyd is igniting an outpouring of indignation within San Diego’s Black community, which is demanding reform, social justice, and an end to racial inequality through the Black Lives Matter movement.

On June 3, several local African-American spokespeople participated in an hour-long Zoom webinar on social justice and accountability in the wake of Floyd’s murder.

Black Lives Matter (BLM) is an international human rights movement, originating from within the African-American community, which campaigns against violence and systemic racism toward black people.

Most people are familiar with BLM from when NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick took a knee on the sidelines before a game in 2016 to protest against racial injustice. But the movement actually began earlier, in 2013, with the use of the hashtag #BlackLivesMatter on social media after the acquittal of George

On June 5, another group spurred on by social media, organized at the intersection of Mission Boulevard and W. Mission Bay Drive. About two dozen protesters held up signs and chanted ‘no justice, no peace, no racist police.’

PHOTO BY THOMAS MELVILLE

Zimmerman in the shooting death of African-American teen Trayvon Martin in February 2012.

The movement became nationally recognized for street demonstrations following the 2014 deaths of two African Americans: Michael Brown — resulting in protests and unrest in Ferguson, a city near St. Louis — and Eric Garner in New York City.

Sa n D iego C om mu n it y Newspaper Group caught up

with three of the participants in the webinar – Dr. Roxanne J. Kymaani, Dominic Porter, and Dr. Kristopher Hall – as well as Black student Khadijah Abdulmateen, to get their pulse on Black Lives Matter, and why that should matter to everyone.

“There is a significant difference in the way that protests are seen based on the color of your skin, and what you’re fighting for,” said Kymaani, president at Kymaani Catalyst Consulting.

“That, in and of itself, is deeply ingrained, and why this fight continues to exist.”

“I definitely agree with that,” said Hall, assistant professor for School of Leadership and Education Sciences at University of San Diego.

“Our country originated with the genocide of indigenous Americans and the enslavement of Blacks, and our history is one of bloodshed and violence. We’ve never, as a country, tried to reconcile those things. There is still a lot of work to be done to get everyone on an equal footing.”

“This issue is really about the dehumanization and lack of accountability or concern about injustice and violence against Black community members at a disproportionate rate,” said Porter, chief of staff at RISE San Diego, a community-based organization committed to building real urban neighborhoods at the grassroots level. “That injustice and violence is too easily disregarded, and often forgotten, to the point where we become desensitized to the issue.”

For Mira Costa Community College student Abdulmateen, BLM is all about proactively addressing racial injustice and inequality.

“Youth are joining up to demand to ban the use of rubber bullets used on protesters,” she said. “For me, this movement is about ending violence in my community. Black people have been oppressed in this country for 450 years, and it’s time we see some change being enacted to remove

inequality in our society and police brutality on the streets.”

Kymaani said the cure for racial injustice and inequality is for people to own up to their “own hidden bias, their own racism, and accept that our society is one of white privilege. What it takes to remove bigotry starts with accountability, starts with acknowledgment and acceptance that this is a problem, and every single person in this country needs to look within themselves and see if they are colluding in the racism.”

Concerning police reform, Hall said, “We need to have a real honest conversation about what is the purpose of police, and how we do the preventative work (counseling, social work, intervention, etc.) so that policing isn’t necessary. They (police) exist in communities to keep order, but the order would never need to be kept if we devoted the resources, mental health, education, etc. to solve social problems so policing isn’t as necessary.”

Porter said what needs to be done to redress injustice and inequality against Black people is to “remove the psychological conditioning that allows those types of behaviors (police brutality) to go on, and to increase accountability for crimes and violence against the Black community. We need to re-humanize Black people. This is not just a Black community issue.

This is a human rights issue.”

Abdulmateen said it’s important for society to “support Black folks during this time and listen to their concerns.”

READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com

Celebrating Flag Day June 14th

Marie Tolstad & Patrick Cohen of Coldwell Banker Real Estate Pacific Beach decorates a local residents yard with flags in celebration of Flag Day. Tolstad has been honoring Flag Day in this manner for over 30 years on June 14th.

NEWS

FRIDAY · JUNE 12, 2020

BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

9

Beach communities join and support Black Lives Matter

By DAVE SCHWAB

I

n the past week, Pacific Beach, Mission Beach, and La Jolla have seen several peaceful rallies in support of Black Lives Matter – from three paddle outs, to a march down Garnet Avenue, to protests on the sidewalks of busy streets.

On Friday, June 5, the Black Student Union at Mission Bay High organized and led a Black Lives Matter rally at the school’s front entrance on Grand Avenue. Dozens of students, parents, and some teachers joined to protest against police brutality and to support the Black Lives Matter movement. The group held signs and cheered on drivers who honked in support.

Later Friday, another group spurred on by social media, organized at the intersection of Mission Boulevard and W. Mission Bay Drive. About two dozen protesters held up signs and chanted “no justice, no peace, no racist police,” as drivers honked in approval and tourists looked on.

On Sunday, June 7, a family-friendly gathering got underway in the Trader Joe's parking lot on Garnet Avenue and Ingraham Street. The event touted as the Pacific Beach Parade for Peace & Social Justice marched west down Garnet Avenue to the entrance of Crystal Pier.

At Tourmaline Surf Park on Saturday, June 6, Black lives mattered to hundreds of surfers and supporters who paddled out to honor the memory of George Floyd and others lost to police violence.

The event included Hawaiian leis placed in the water and on land memorializing Floyd, a 46-yearold black man, who died May 25 in Minneapolis, Minn., after Derek Chauvin, a white police officer,

Surfers and supporters came out to the Black Lives Matter paddle out event at Tourmaline Surf Park on June 6.

PHOTO BY DAVE SCHWAB

Hundreds of surfers and supporters turned out for Paddle for Peace at Tourmaline Surf Park to support Black Lives Matter and protest police brutality.

PHOTO BY DON BALCH

Pets came out to support the movement as well as this dog’s sign reads ‘Frenchies 4 Black Lives.’

PHOTO BY DAVE SCHWAB

knelt on his neck for almost nine minutes while he was lying face

Camps

down handcuffed on the street.

Floyd lost consciousness and

later died. That officer, and two others, have since been arrested and charged with complicity in Floyd’s death.

The Black Lives Matter paddle-out organizer, Risa, addressed the huge crowd of attendees, surfboards in hand, before paddling out with them.

“All 50 states and 18 countries have participated in the Black Lives Matter protest, which makes this the biggest civil rights movement in world history,” said Risa. “If you look around you see unity, you see peace, you see love, you see empathy. This is not an Instagram challenge or a popular hashtag that will fade away when we all get distracted by the next big thing. This is the big thing. Changes are happening.

This is a stand against racism.”

Added Risa: “We are not born racist. We are not born with hate.

It is taught down from generation to generation. But this generation standing here today is putting a stop to that now. We will no longer tolerate it.”

Pointing out “black people aren’t usually associated with the posterboard surfer,” Risa noted people of all walks surf “because it brings us unity and peace.”

Risa noted that “a black man should be free to jog in his own neighborhood without being gunned down. A black child should be able to walk to the store to buy candy without being hunted. A black woman should feel safe in her home, instead of being murdered where she lay her head.

“If a black person is accused of a crime they deserve a fair and speedy trial just like everyone else, not an automatic death sentence. So many black people have spent their last breathe begging to live.”

Continued Risa: “George Floyd couldn’t breathe. But we still can.

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PROTESTERS NEED TO GET TESTED Symptomatic San Diegans, especially people who participated in recent protests, are encouraged to get tested for Covid-19. People showing symptoms of Covid-19 should contact their health care provider and arrange for testing. If you don’t have a health care provider, call 2-1-1 and ask for a public health nurse who will give you a referral.

Residents without symptoms who want to get a Covid-19 test should check first with their health care provider. They can also get tested at a state or County site where tests are administered for free.

So let us breathe for him. Let us speak for him and everyone else that has been affected by racism. I ask that you all walk this Earth in unity. Please use your voice. Please speak up.

“Don’t get distracted by the next big thing because change is a big thing. We are the citizens of the United States of America, land of the free.”

Added Risa: “Freedom does not judge my color, race, or religion.

We’re all humans. And if we mess up this Earth – we have nowhere else to go. So I suggest everyone walk with love, and peace, and help one another, have compassion, and love one another.

“We all spent eight minutes and 47 seconds of our lives watching a black man get murdered on film. It broke us down. It made a lot of us sad, angry, for some of us, it caused division. So I’m asking everyone to spare another eight minutes and 47 seconds of your life to heal, to love one another. Hold up your fists and let’s take a moment.” will still be an incredible summer of adventure, fun and learning. Here are some of the exciting activities planned: Art Exploration – Dance, Acting, Digital Arts, Ceramics, Drawing and Painting Fitness & Fun – Games & Exercises as campers learn to develop a healthy lifestyle Science Geeking – Build Robots, Do Chemistry Experiments, and catapulting physics activities Rock Sports – grow your skills in football, volleyball, soccer, basketball and more Game On – Gaming & Thinking Skills, Puzzle Solving, Video & Board Game Tournaments Wild Water Days – having fun by getting wet and crazy LEGO–Mania – what incredible creations will your child come up with?

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10

NEWS

FRIDAY · JUNE 12, 2020

BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

Local student organizes Black Lives Matter flower march in La Jolla

By DAVE SCHWAB

F

lower power is taking on a whole new meaning as a recent high school graduate has organized a flower march for June 12 in La Jolla to support the Black Lives Matter movement.

A self-professed “hippie” who wears a peace sign around her neck, 17-year-old Danika Zikas, a recent graduate of Helix Charter High School, works in La Jolla. She

Danika Zikas

said one of her goals with the march is to “bring cultural awareness on the issues and push for change toward police progression.”

Why flowers?

“It’s more a tranquility and unification tactic than anything else,” answered Zikas.

Why La Jolla?

“Working in La Jolla I interact with people there daily,” responded Zikas. “There isn’t a lot of protest in affluent

communities like La Jolla and Del Mar. But there are powerful people here, and this is where the most change can happen.”

Zikas said marchers will meet about noon at the Ellen Browning Scripps Park and then depart about 1 p.m. headed toward Windansea beach.

“There will be two stops along the way, one at The Bishop’s School, and the second in the parking lot next to Fern Glen Road,” she said. “At those breaks

will be a speaker, and one more at the end.”

The young social activist is anticipating as many as 1,000 sympathizers joining her on June 12. But, judging from attendance at other recent BLM-oriented events, that could be an underestimate.

Zikas also gave a presentation on her march to La Jolla Village Merchant Association at the group’s June 10 monthly Zoom meeting.

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BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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FRIDAY · JUNE 12, 2020

BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

COMMUNITY

The New Normal: Some of the ways our world may be evolving Doing it Better

By Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D. The world as we knew it before the pandemic has been altered. We are experiencing a different way of living; some of those changes will continue into the future. I am neither an economist nor a historian nor an epidemiologist, so my predictions are based on what I read as a lay person and my guesses are as good as yours.

I may not even be around to see how far I have gone astray.

• Telework: Working from home with ever-improving technology will be more prevalent.

Businesses will see this as a new possibility. It will cut back on traffic and on overhead, such as office space. Some companies are already planning to allow employees to continue working at home. Flexible working hours with staggered shifts

NEW VISA >> CONT. FROM PG. 2

research from Khanna. Moreover, another study of his revealed that hiring H-1B workers was strongly associated with firms introducing newer products.

However, new restrictions to the H-1B, the same type of visa the founder of SpaceX, Elon Musk, used to begin working in the U.S., could be released soon as the White House recently indicated it is reevaluating the program.

This could yield another roadblock for the legalization of immigrants with entrepreneurial ambition.

"Unless immigrants are certain they will be allowed to remain within a country, they may not invest in developing a business in that country,” Khanna and Brown write. “This highlights a problem faced by many migrants who have ambitions to start businesses but will not because they know they may not be able to stay in the country for long.”

may be another way to reduce crowded offices. Recent studies have shown that working at home is more productive than going to work. The downside is lack of colleagueship. Talks around the water cooler, dropping by someone’s office with a quick question will no longer be possible, but this may also be a benefit as many people are more productive when interruptions are kept to a minimum.

• Education: Will classes be held via Zoom? Some yes, hopefully not all. Many of the benefits of school are the interactions between student and teacher and between students. Social skills are learned and honed in this environment. The learning that takes place in groups cannot easily be replicated online. Also as we have seen, the disparity that became evident between those students that have access to computers and high-speed internet and those who don’t needs to be remedied.

• Telehealth: Seeing one’s

doctors online will become more common as this is already being experienced successfully.

New technology will make it easier for patients to send the relevant information for doctors to diagnose.

• Online Shopping: The way we shop was already changing.

This will continue exponentially both online and via catalogs, with deliveries by drones to your doorstep. Strolling through malls, window shopping, browsing through stores will be a thing of the past.

• Home Life: Family time will continue to be treasured with more cooking at home and increased family activities, such as playing board games and doing arts and crafts together.

The pandemic has increased our reading, which will become a new habit. There should be a proliferation of small neighborhood daycare centers with trained staff to allow parents the free time to work from home or to go to work.

• Communication: More and more people are now reaching out to distant family and friends by means of computer technology. By continuing with this, we can stay in touch with people more readily. Intimacy can be increased with the ease of sharing our lives on a more regular basis with others.

• Attire: With the ease of wearing comfortable clothes at home, there may be a new value in not getting dressed up. People might stop coloring their hair, forgo wearing makeup, and revert to a simpler way of living.

• Physical Fitness: By having learned to exercise at home using the internet, we may not wish to go to the gym, especially if the virus is not totally eliminated as there will still be fears of contagion. Many activities which require being with other people will be curtailed.

• Entertainment: As streaming movies at home became an easier way to be entertained, people might not want to have to drive,

park, pay for a ticket when it can all happen in our living rooms.

Movie studios have already begun to release new movies via streaming at the same time they are shown in theaters.

• Environmental Impact: With the pleasure of seeing how our cities look with less traffic and less pollution, there will be an impetus to regulate emissions and enjoy our new clean air and blue skies.

• Social Isolation: Having endured solitude, we might have a renewed appreciation for the value of friendships, of being more neighborly, being more aware of the needs of people surrounding us, and more willing to help. In other words, we might become a kinder, gentler people as well as kinder, gentler nation. Maybe, just maybe, having been given the time for introspection, we have looked into our hearts and found compassion and love.

Copyright © 2020. Natasha Josefowitz. All rights reserved.

MORE PROTECTIONS FOR IMMIGRANTS INCREASES THE LIKELIHOODS OF JOBS GOING TO NATIVE BORN-WORKERS In addition to analyzing how immigrant rights aid entrepreneurship, Khanna and Brown also looked at how these policies impact the competition between native-born and immigrant workers. Immigrant worker rights protect migrant workers from employer exploitation; an indirect benefit of these laws is that they even the playing field between immigrants and non-immigrants.

“Migrant workers, who are not legally protected, face much lower wages compared with their native counterparts,” according to Khanna. “This is detrimental to U.S. born workers, who are less likely to be hired. Ensuring migrant workers have substantial rights inadvertently helps U.S. born workers as well.”

The study points to exclusionary immigration policies over the course of U.S. history, from the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882,

to the Kennedy and Johnson administrations’ policies targeted at farmworkers, all of which were driven by fear of low-skill laborers from other countries depressing wages of native-born workers in the U.S. However, economist all over the world have been unable to find evidence that proves these theories. Rather, in each of these cases throughout U.S. history, employers adjusted to the missing workers in ways other than substantially bidding up wages, such as by shifting to production technologies that use less labor.

“Often, such policies have been motivated by resentment against foreign workers; however, this fear may be based on false perceptions and lack of evidence,” the authors of the paper, which appeared in the UCLA Journal of International Law & Foreign Affairs, write. “This resentment may also be driven by racial prejudices and xenophobia.”

SANDAG >>

The SANDAG economist predicted that “2020 is going to be a bust,” adding 2021 could follow suit if there were to be an increase in coronavirus cases, and government was to partially shut down the economy again. “Then you would see a tremendous amount of pain and suffering in the economy,” he said.

Of the revival of mass transit, which SANDAG, pre-pandemic, was pushing to be expanded rather than building more highways, Major said: “Trolley and bus ridership is down right now. A lot of people are not using it because they’re working from home, or due to health concerns. It will take a little time for that (ridership) to come back.”

There is another problem with the economy now: People not wanting to go back to work.

“The federal government subsidizing people not to work is making it very difficult for businesses to get their employees to come back,” Major said, adding, “Also, there’s this gray area where the government is saying, ‘If people don’t feel comfortable going back to work, that they don’t have to (right away).’ That’s part of the reason why it’s been a little hard to reopen the economy, the rules are different for every single business.”

The unforeseen pandemic is having unpredictable outcomes with the economy, in Major’s view.

“This is the first time we’ve ever shut down the economy,” he said. “It came after we had the strongest economy, and longest expansion, in history. And all of a sudden, you shut it down. When it was shut down, the fundamentals of the economy were really strong. I’m hoping that is enough to re-ignite businesses and get people to go back to work.”

READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com

CONT. FROM PG. 2

“Restaurants are marginally profitable at 100% capacity,” said Major. “Now with them at 25% to 50% capacity, there’s no fix for that, no way they can make as much money. So they won’t need as many waiters, waitresses and chefs for a prolonged period.”

Concerning the impact of the pandemic on tourism, Major noted, “The industry was completely decimated, and with not many people flying, you’re not going to get back that business and convention business this year. That could take 1-2 years for that to come back. I don’t know of many businesses right now that would mandate that their employees go in-person to a convention. As with 9/11, it took about two to three years to get air travel back.”

Major pointed out that “just because we’re reopening businesses doesn’t mean everybody is opening evenly.”

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008110 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. WE BE OB b. SPECTRUM CONSULTING, LLC Located at: 5020 WEST POINT LOMA BLVD, SAN DIEGO CA 92117 Is registered by the following: SPECTRUM CONSULTING, LLC This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: SPECTRUM CONSULTING, LLC . Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, JAMES LEINER Title of Signor. CEO The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 7, 2020. ISSUE DATES: MAY 22, 29, JUNE 5 & 12 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008429 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. PROJECT MANAGEMENT FOR ART Located at: 4151 ARAGON DRIVE, SAN DIEGO CA 92115 Is registered by the following: SARAH MARIE TRUJILLO-PORTERThis business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 03/09/20. Registrant Name: SARAH MARIE TRUJILLO-PORTER. 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: MAY 13, 2020. ISSUE DATES: MAY 29, JUNE 5 ,12 & 19 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008639 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. KEHILAT ARIEL MESSIANIC SYNAGOGUE Located at: 5185 ACUNE STREET, SAN DIEGO CA 92117 Is registered by the following: KEHILAT ARIEL MESSIANIC CONGREGATION, INC. This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: 08/03/84. Registrant Name: KEHILAT ARIEL MESSIANIC CONGREGATION, INC. Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/Corporation, BYRON KASDEN Title of Signor. CEO/RABBI The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 19, 2020. ISSUE DATES: MAY 29, JUNE 5 ,12 & 19 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008863 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. BBROWS BY SHERNELLA Located at: 6034 ROCK ISLAND ROAD, SAN DIEGO CA 92139 Is registered by the following: SHERNELLA VICTORIA BEST This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: SHERNELLA VICTORIA BEST 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: MAY 20, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 5 ,12 ,19 & 26 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008609 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. JBTA, INC Located at: 1022 WEST MORENA BLVD, SAN DIEGO CA 92110 Is registered by the following: JAHN BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY ADVISORS, INC This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: JAHN BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY ADVISORS, INC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation, MARK JAHN Title of Signor.PRESIDENT The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 19, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 5 ,12 ,19 & 26 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008814 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. PACIFIC LIFE CURUCH Located at: 4666 CASS STREET, SUITE 302, SAN DIEGO CA 92109 Is registered by the following: SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY CHURCH, INC This business is conducted by: A CORPORATION. The first day of business was: 07/26/07. Registrant Name: SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY CHURCH, INC Title of Officer, if Limited Liability Company/ Corporation, STEVE BOMBACI Title of Signor. CEO The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 21, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 5 ,12 ,19 & 26 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008913 Fictitious Business Name(s) a HIBER BUZZ.Located at: 4443 GOVERNOR DRIVE, SAN DIEGO CA 92122 Is registered by the following: HUSSEIN ABBAS This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 05/19/20. Registrant Name: HUSSEIN ABBAS 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: MAY 28, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE 5 ,12 ,19 & 26 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008386 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. ROMANTRIBE , b. ROMANTRIBELABEL Located at: 12135 ROYAL ROAD, APT 146 EL CAJON CA 92021 Is registered by the following: ZERMNEM, LLC This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY CORPORATION. The first day of business was: 01/01/20. Registrant Name: ZERMNEM, LLC Title of Officer, if

See LEGALS, Page 15

SCHOOLS

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2020

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BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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Buccaneers land in Pacific Beach for graduation

A Mission Bay High graduate and her family rides through the senior celebration event at the school on May 29.

PHOTO BY DALE EDWARDS

A MBHS graduate celebrates on the beach.

PHOTO BY DALE EDWARDS

JORDAN HALEY DINARDO 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: MAY 21, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE ,12 ,19 ,26 & JULY 2

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: JUNE 5, 2020. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT LORNA ALKSNE. ISSUE DATES: JUNE ,12 ,19 ,26 & JULY 2

CONT. FROM PG. 14 Limited Liability Company/ Corporation, ERNESTO ROMAN Title of Signor. Member The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr. Recorder/County Clerk of San Diego County on: MAY 12, 2020.

ISSUE DATES: JUNE 5 ,12 ,19 & 26 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008923 Fictitious Business Name(s) a PACIFIC PALM APARTMENTSLocated at: 1079 ALEXANDRIA DRIVE, SAN DIEGO CA 92107 Is registered by the following: CHRISTOPHER JOHN LOEWER This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 01/01/20. Registrant Name: CHRISTOPHER JOHN LOEWER 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: MAY 28, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE ,12 ,19 ,26 & JULY 2 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9008781 Fictitious Business Name(s) a ALAHIA Located at: 7005 LA JOLLA BLVD, UNIT #2, LA JOLLA, CA 92037 Is registered by the following: CHRISTOPHER JOHN LOEWER This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name:

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME; CASE NO: 37-2020-00018836-CU-PT-CTL SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO; STREET ADDRESS: 1100 UNION STREET CITY AND ZIP CODE: SAN DIEGO, CA 92101; BRANCH NAME: SAN DIEGO SUPERIOR COURT. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 1. Petitioner (name): JARIUS HILL filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: a. JARIUS HILL to Proposed name: ALEX JARIUS COHEN 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: 07/22/2020 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

SUDOKU PUZZLE

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Some students of the Mission Bay High School Class of 2020 and their families came together in an informal and impromptu ceremony at Law Street beach on June 9 to celebrate graduating seniors who endured a difficult last three months of high school life. Watch the ceremony at youtu.be/JiVMkf9lF3U. On May 29, the school held a senior celebration where students received their class of 2020 items (cap, gown, honor cords, IB Sash, 2020 yard sign, and more).

The senior celebration drive-thru event at the school included a DJ, party lighting, congratulations signs, MBHS staff waving to students, images of students projected throughout, and more.

Some MBHS graduating seniors walk down to Law Street beach for a celebration.

PHOTO BY STEVE SIDELL

LEGALS >>

sdnews.com

858-270-6565

l

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.

Some Mission Bay High graduates jump for joy on the beach.

CONT.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9009051 Fictitious Business Name(s) a VANNA RAE’S BOUTIQUELocated at: 4664 SHIELDS STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92124 Is registered by the following: BRITTANY ANNE LYNCH This business is conducted by: CO-PARTNERS. The first day of business was: N/A. Registrant Name: a.BRITTANY ANNE LYNCH b. CASSANDRA AMBER REED 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: JUNE 1, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE ,12 ,19 ,26 & JULY 2 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9009094 Fictitious Business Name(s) a JACK B. SIMMONS & ASSOCIATESLocated at: 4637 ORCHARD AVENUE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92107 Is registered by the following: JACK B. SIMMONS, JR This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 01/13/95. Registrant Name: JACK B. SIMMONS, JR 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: JUNE 2, 2020. ISSUE DATES: JUNE ,12 ,19 ,26 & JULY 2

CLUES ACROSS 1. Japanese classical theater 4. Chess pieces 9. Pieces of writing 14. Doctors’ group 15. Capital of Guam 16. Type of turtle 17. Swiss river 18. MLB Hall of Famer 20. Places to sit 22. Fancy rides 23. One of Washington’s Tri-Cities 24. Without class 28. Male child

29. Keeps you cool 30. Biblical place 31. Italian city 33. District in central Turkey 37. Job for a grad student 38. Central nervous system 39. Arrange in steps 41. Witch 42. Promotional material 43. Having certain appendages 44. Approaches 46. One who did it (slang) 49. Of I 50. Blood relation

51. Works out 55. Female given name 58. Isaac’s mother (Bib.) 59. Makes someone happy 60. Creative 64. Small, faint constellation 65. S. American trees 66. Makes simpler 67. Neither 68. We all need it 69. Unique plastic utensil 70. Thyroid-stimulating hormone (abbr.)

CLUES DOWN 1. Civil Rights group 2. Metropolis 3. Badgers 4. Regular business given to a store 5. Gets older 6. A bundle of banknotes 7. Midway between north and northwest 8. Takes to the sea 9. Prestigious film prize: __ d’or 10. Baltimore ballplayer 11. Removed 12. Term of respect 13. Genus containing pigs

19. Illumined 21. One who symbolizes something 24. Member of a Turkic people 25. The academic world 26. “Key to the Highway” bluesman 27. Hang-ups 31. Long, leafless flower stalk 32. Categorize 34. Loads 35. Indicates position 36. Unreasonable 40. Dorm worker 41. Dweller 45. Welsh female name meaning “snow”

47. Offering again 48. National capital 52. Firm, dry and brittle 53. 007’s creator 54. Allied H.Q. 56. Mackerels 57. Month of the Hindu year 59. Not odd 60. Belonging to a thing 61. “Boardwalk Empire” actress Gretchen 62. Religion 63. Equal, prefix

16

FRIDAY · JUNE 12, 2020

BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

SCHOOLS

Mission Bay High students start art and lit magazine

By DAVE SCHWAB

M

ission Bay High School students have found a new way to fight the coronavirus blues, through exhibiting art and literature in a new school magazine.

Gracie Semmens and MBHS classmate Erick Girouard have teamed in a project they hope will be uplifting to people’s spirits during these tough times.

“Our project is a collection of artworks, poems, and short stories created by students of MBHS and the other PB cluster schools,” said Semmens. “The pieces of work will be put together in a collective magazine-style publication designed by myself and my other colleague, Girouard.”

Added Semmens: “After the magazines are finished, we will advertise and sell them around Pacific Beach and to the students of MBHS. The money made from these magazines will be distributed to one or more social causes within the Pacific Beach community, to be decided.”

An artist herself, Semmens said the project goal “is to bring our community’s creative minds together in a time when many may feel trapped inside their homes. It will allow for creativity to be expressed and showcased to the whole community.”

Semmens said she and Girouard were both inspired by the Black Lives Matter movement.

“Now more than ever, with social inequity and unrest, our main goal is to spread positivity through this project and speak light and appreciation of what is good about our community,” she said. “We know no way better than to showcase our artistic ability.”

Erick Girouard and Gracie Semmens.

The student publication website, lightmorelightpb.com, reflects the mood and spirit of their artistic endeavor.

“It’s been exciting for Erick and me to get this rolling and we want to see all the submissions,” said Semmens noting they’ve already gotten three, though the project is just getting started.

“We’ve gotten a poem about our City being resilient and a skull mandala sketch,” said Semmens of incoming submissions which she said will be reviewed by a panel of judges including local artists, an English teacher, and parents.

“It won’t be biased,” Semmens promised.

The artistic MBHS junior said they will be accepting poems, short stories, paintings, sketches, visual art, and short essays via their website between now and July 17.

“We are hoping to get them published by late summer, early fall,” she said. “We are currently looking for sponsors to help pay for our printing and distribution costs.”

Semmens noted their art project is almost like a time capsule.

“It’s basically a souvenir from our times, just saying what good can come from this,” she said. “Also, it would be great if this idea spread to other school districts and neighborhoods.”

THE PREUSS SCHOOL NAMES NEW PRINCIPAL After a nationwide search, Matthew Steitz, Ed.D, has been appointed principal of The Preuss School UC San Diego, effective July 1. The nationally ranked charter school is focused on low-income students who strive to become the first in their families to graduate from college.

Most recently, Steitz served as assistant superintendent of Educational Excellence for the Vista Unified School District.

Located on the University of California San Diego campus, the school was recently recognized as the No. 1 high school in San Diego County by U.S. News & World Report.

“We are delighted to welcome Matthew Steitz to The Preuss School,” said UC San Diego executive vice chancellor Elizabeth H. Simmons. “He brings a wealth of knowledge and experience, a passion for excellence and a commitment to the mission and vision of The Preuss School that will continue to support outstanding outcomes.”

As principal, Steitz will work closely with Helen V. Griffith, Ed.D., executive director of The Preuss School, to build the capacity of scholars, faculty, staff, parents and community partners. “As an educator who is dedicated to transformational student success, Dr. Steitz is an ideal addition to our Preuss leadership team,” said Griffith.

“I look forward to partnering with him in preparing our scholars to succeed in college and career.”

“I am thrilled to join the The Preuss School team, ready to support the school’s history of transformational success, especially at a time when our educational system is challenged by a worldwide pandemic,” said Steitz.

BRIEFS

FRIDAY · JUNE 12, 2020

BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

OCEAN PARK INN THANKS FRONTLINE WORKERS Ocean Park Inn, on the boardwalk at 710 Grand Ave., wants to thank frontline workers for everything they have been doing during these trying times by offering a discounted stay. Currently open for essential travel only, frontline workers can save 20% off of their stay at Ocean Park Inn by using the discount code THNYOU20 and booking through June 30.

ITALIAN RESTAURANT COMING TO PB Rescued sea otter Nova at SeaWorld.

NOVA IS HER NAME

Thanks to SeaWorld fans from across the country, a new otter who arrived at SeaWorld in March now has a name, Nova.

“Nova” is the feminine singular form of the Latin adjective novus "new," and it is commonly used in reference to Nova Stella "new star." Followers on Facebook and Instagram were asked to vote on five different names, and Nova won by a large margin.

Nova was deemed non-releasable by U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and transported from Monterey Bay Aquarium to SeaWorld, where animal care specialists have been caring for rescued sea otters for more than 40 years. She has been thriving in SeaWorld’s care, eating about 20 percent of her body weight daily and getting to know her pool mates: five sea otters ranging in age from 10 months old to

9 years old.

Until today, SeaWorld’s newest southern sea otter, was known only as “820,” the designation assigned to her after being rescued and cared for by Monterey Bay Aquarium. The young southern sea otter (Enhydra lutris nereis) was found stranded with no mother in sight on a beach in Cambria, Calif. in March 2018.

Marine-animal experts from Monterey Bay Aquarium took her in and provided care and stabilization. She was outfitted with a tracking transmitter and released back into the wild along Monterey.

After much travel and challenge, she was rescued again by the Monterey Bay Aquarium team to improve her chances of survival, and they continued to care for her until she made a full recovery and was brought to SeaWorld.

We’re Open and We Want to Help The Mavin Group West has remained open during this COVID-19 situation. We continue to serve our clients and families in need of our real estate services.

Broker/Owner David and 3rd Generation San Diegan will Donate 1% of the agreed sales price to your choice of a local food bank. Support Your Local Broker today and help keep our community healthy and strong especially the innocent children and elderly.

Example: $500,000 then $5,000 donation at close of escrow to your choice of a local foodbank.

The owner of San Diego's popular Landini's Pizzeria is opening a full-service Italian restaurant in Pacific Beach. Scuderie Italia will open later this year in the standalone building that last housed Caffè Bella Italia at 1525 Garnet Ave. Scuderie Italia, which translates to "stable Italy,” will have a full menu of Italian dishes, as well as wood-fired, East Coast-style pizza.

The eatery will also have a variety of local beers and a curated wine list. Scuderie Italia is anticipated to open by this fall. Visit landinispizzeria.com to learn more.

PB FISH SHOP REOPENING FOR DINE-IN A local favorite, The Fish Shop at 1775 Garnet Ave., reopened June 10 with daily hours from 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fans of the popular seafood destination can snack on menu favorites such as the Spicy Dorado Taco and the award winning TKO Taco, which features grilled Mahi Mahi, shredded

cabbage, mixed cheese, house cilantro white sauce, and tropical salsa on a flour or corn tortilla.

A.R. VALENTIEN REOPENING

The Lodge at Torrey Pines’ signature restaurant, A.R. Valentien at 11480 N. Torrey Pines Road, reopened for in-restaurant dining. It will be open for dinner only, Wednesday through Sunday.

Reservations are encouraged. Chef Jeff Jackson has curated a menu in honor of reopening that highlights the local farms and dishes. This includes Chino Farms corn soup with scallop mousse and basil, as well as the local favorite Liberty Duck breast and confit leg with peach shortbread, arugula, and pine nuts.

BAHIA RESORT HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS Dempsey Construction has completed an extensive lobby renovation and site improvements for the Bahia Resort Hotel, 998 W. Mission Bay Drive. The project consisted of the renovation of the existing lobby, front of house amenities and additional site improvements.

The scope of work included sectional glass doors, framing and finishes throughout, upgraded lighting in the lobby and exterior soffits, new guest services and guest luggage storage. Site improvements included the addition of a lounge area adjacent to the entry drive, accessible parking and path of travel, decorative concrete hardscape and landscape throughout.

17

Dempsey Construction worked with the owner, Evan Hotels, to relocate check-in and guest services to alternate, on-site locations, while the property remained in full operation during all construction activities.

BREAKFAST REPUBLIC OPENS IN PACIFIC BEACH Following the re-opening of its North Park outpost last week, Breakfast Republic, reopened for onsite dining at Mission Valley, Pacific Beach, Costa Mesa and East Village locations this week at 7 a.m. Check the restaurant’s website and social media platforms for a confirmed re-opening dates.

BLENDERS EYEWEAR PROVIDES SUNGLASSES Pacific Beach-based Blenders Eyewear will outfit more than 300 FedEx Express workers across the county, offering workers one of five select sunglasses. The Blenders Eyewear team donates sunglasses to the region’s 300-plus FedEx Express workers to thank them for their continued support throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.

After re-purposing its production to create and then donate 10,000 safety goggles to Southern California hospitals, plus 20,000 pairs to Direct Relief – in addition to a month-long fundraiser for the international aid organization – Blenders wanted to do more to help those at the frontlines of the COVID-19 pandemic. For more information, visit BlendersEyewear.com.

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BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

19

Street names: Authors in Ocean Beach and gems in Pacific Beach

By KATHERINE HON

T

he original names of more than 250 streets in San Diego were changed by Ordinance No. 755 adopted May 21, 1900. This ordinance brought authors to Point Loma and gems to Pacific Beach, among many other changes implemented to eliminate duplication and achieve some continuity where street names changed from tract to tract.

The source of names in alphabetical order in Ordinance No. 755 was Louis Jackson Davids, the relatively new city engineer.

He noted in his transmittal memorandum to the Board of Public Works that his suggestions for new street names were “taken from natural objects (trees, flowers etc.) or from men celebrated in science, literature, statesmanship, war etc.; care being taken to maintain alphabetical order.”

MISSOURI MYSTERY AMONG GEMS IN PACIFIC BEACH Ordinance No. 755 gave Pacific Beach its gem street names in alphabetical order from Agate to Horneblend [sic] to replace the names of states also claimed in University Heights.

Agate was Illinois, Beryl was Georgia, Chalcedony was Idaho,

The map of Pacific Beach filed in 1892 shows the streets with state names that were changed to gems by City Engineer Louis J. Davids in 1900.

(COURTESY OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY)

Diamond was Alabama, Emerald was Vermont, Felspar [sic] was Massachusetts, Garnet was College, and Horneblend was California.

Wait, you might be thinking

— there is no California Street in University Heights. That is because California Street in University Heights was changed to Hamilton Street in 1899. Only California Street in Middletown

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was allowed to keep its name.

The complicated but fascinating story of other state street names in Pacific Beach — including Florida (now Law Street), Nevada (now Wilbur Avenue), Kansas (now Loring Street), and still present Missouri Street — is told in the blog “Another Side of History” from March 17, 2015 at thewebsters.us/2015/03/17/ original-1887-pb-map/.

Apparently, those streets were shown on the development’s original 1887 tract map. But a different map with less dense development and some streets missing was actually filed with the County Recorder in 1892.

Intervening streets that are now inconsistent with the 1900 A through H gem pattern were not on the 1892 Pacific Beach map that city engineer Davids would have had on hand for his name change recommendations.

Streets missing in 1900 include present-day Missouri Street, which was allowed to be named Missouri Avenue in Pacific Beach on maps of F.T. Scripps’ ocean front subdivision in 1903 and Hauser’s subdivision in 1904 even though there had been a Missouri Street in University Heights since 1888.

The duplication was f ixed with Ordinance No. 5417 in 1914, when Missouri Street in

University Heights and North Park was renamed 32nd Street, and Missouri Avenue in Pacific Beach was renamed Missouri Street.

The street name of “College” for what is now Garnet may seem like an outlier. But that name referred to the San Diego College of Letters, which was built at the head of Kendall Street (originally Tenth Street) in 1888. The college failed, and the main building became a rooming house called the College Inn. The inn was refurbished by Wilbur and Murtrie Folsom to become Hotel Balboa in the early 1900s.

In 1910, Thomas Davis established the San Diego Army and Navy Academy on the college grounds and greatly expanded the facilities. In 1936, that academy moved to Carlsbad; the following year Brown Military Academy began operations on the site. Pacific Plaza Shopping Center opened on the former academy grounds in 1961. Read all about this fascinating history in “Images of America: Pacific Beach” by John Fry, published by Arcadia Publishing Co. in 2002.

Who were some of the celebrated gentlemen honored by street names that we still see today?

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BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS

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South Mission Beach top floor condo with luxury features! This home is located on a lovely, well maintained court and is only steps away from the beach. The property features travertine floors, stainless steel appliances, granite counter tops. AC and solar. Master bedroom is pure luxury with jetted tub, separate shower, huge walk in closet. 3rd level patio is spacious and great for entertaining.

Enjoy the Encinitas life style from this turn-key Ocean front stunner. This home has been totally updated with AC, solar, quartz counter tops, wood floors, tile floors, remodeled bathrooms, and dual pane windows. Take in the sun and surf from the a large, private stone patio with built-in BBQ and BEACH ACCESS. The panoramic ocean views will keep you relaxed and refreshed. Two spacious garage parking spaces in addition to over-sized driveway parking.

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PB Fun Fact: Belmont Park, originally named the Mission Beach Amusement Center, was built in 1925 by John D Spreckles. Belmont Park was intended to boost Spreckles’ electric rail line and boost real estate sales in Mission Beach. The Giant Dipper roller coaster was to be a focal point of the park and was 2,600 feet long and was built in two months.