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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER GROUP
THIS WEEK
The Best BBQ starts with the Best Meat Try our La Jolla Smack Burgundy Tri-Tip
WHAT IS ART?
Pro skateboarder helping out recovering addicts SEE PAGE 12
Discarded masks causing litter issues SEE PAGE 5
Beatriz Milhazes’ mural, Gamboa Seasons in La Jolla, at 1111 Prospect St., is the reproduction of Gamboa Seasons, a series of four acrylic on canvas paintings: Summer Love, Autumn Love, Winter Love, and Spring Love (2010), first shown at the Beyeler Foundation in Switzerland in 2011. PHOTO BY DON BALCH
La Jolla committee discusses guidelines for murals By DAVE SCHWAB
J
The Cat Lounge reaches 1,000 adoptions SEE PAGE 12
udging the content of public murals is a slippery slope, and those murals promoting commercial interests should not be allowed. That was the general consensus of La Jolla Planned District Ordinance Committee that met virtually in August.
The 11-member advisory group is comprised of appointed representatives from La Jolla Community Planning Association, La Jolla Town Council, La Jolla Village Merchants Association, and Bird Rock Community Council. The PDO committee continued to grapple with the vexing issue of what is appropriate – and not
– regarding the placement of public murals within the La Jolla Planned District Ordinance. Previously, the committee formed a subcommittee to explore guidelines governing future mural placement. “If we start going into the content of [murals], we’re going to end up being art critics and that’s not our job,” contended board member
Gail Forbes. “We’re not art critics.” Asked Suzanne Baracchini of Windansea: “If the art was something of an explicit sensual nature, would you allow it? There’s a whole cross-section of the public you don’t want to offend. In La Jolla, you don’t want to gain a reputation for being political or commercial.”
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
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BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
City delays full parking enforcement until Oct. 1 For Sale! PB House Plus Duplex! $90K/Year Rental Income!
Offered at $1,595,000
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Due to the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, Mayor Kevin L. Faulconer has directed City of San Diego staff to delay full enforcement of parking regulations until Thursday, Oct. 1. The City will continue limited enforcement until then. Parking enforcement has been limited to holiday or Sunday regulations in the City of San Diego since March 16. During that time, the City has suspended citations for vehicles violating street sweeping parking restrictions, metered parking, time limits and yellow commercial zones. Citations have continued to be issued for vehicles parked illegally at red, white and blue painted curbs. Prior to March, the City typically processed an average of 42,000 parking citations per month. In the month of April, the City issued 1,704 parking citations for violations of the holiday or Sunday regulations. While restarting parking enforcement is seen as one small step toward restoring San Diego’s economy by allowing for increased turnover of customers in business districts, many residents are still working from home or dealing with job losses due to COVID-19. Extending the limited enforcement of parking regulations will provide additional relief to those residents. Other jurisdictions in San Diego County have continued to enforce metered parking, so drivers are encouraged to review posted signage when looking for a parking space. To learn more about parking rules in the City of San Diego, and to pay or appeal a citation online, visit sandiego.gov/ parking. Street sweeping has continued throughout the public health emergency. During the limited enforcement period until Oct. 1, citations with corresponding fines will not be issued to vehicles parked in street sweeping zones. View an interactive map and street sweeping schedules by visiting tinyurl.com/ycwn5cjp.
Man pleads not guilty in fatal Pacific Beach restroom stabbing An ex-con pleaded not guilty to a murder charge on Aug. 26 for allegedly stabbing another man in an apparently random attack in a public restroom along the Pacific Beach boardwalk, 16 days after being released from prison. Martin Alvarez, 33, is accused in the Aug. 16 slaying of 39-year-old Michael Wagley, who was found mortally wounded at about 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 16 in the lavatory at 700 Grand Ave. The victim was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Witnesses reported seeing a man fleeing on a bicycle following the stabbing, San Diego Police Department Lt. Andra Brown said. The lieutenant said Alvarez, who matched the suspect description, was detained in the area and later arrested on suspicion of murder. The alleged motive for the slaying was unclear, but a prosecutor said the victim had no connection to his attacker. Deputy District Attorney George Modlin called the stabbing a “random act of murder” in which Alvarez allegedly attacked the victim from behind, stabbing him in the neck. The prosecutor said Alvarez then threw Wagley to the ground and stabbed him several more times. Modlin said that following his release from prison, Alvarez failed to report to Post Release Community Supervision and committed the murder 16 days later. READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
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Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. ©2017 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
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BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
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Gregg Whitney
858-204-6161
info@BillionairesRowLaJolla.com CalDRE #01005985
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NEWS
FRIDAY · SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Counterpoint: Proliferation of liquor licenses not to blame for PB crime rates By DAVE SCHWAB
N
ot everyone in Pacific Beach is convinced alcohol-related business is largely responsible for continuing high violent crime rates there. “Blaming the on-site liquor licenses is crying wolf,” argues PB community activist Regina SinskyCrosby. “If you want to blame anything for crime in PB, blame the beach. PB is an urban beach district, not some sort of suburb that needs to be ‘protected,’ with an accessible freeway ramp, accessible beaches, and, somehow, unlimited free parking.” Added Sinsky-Crosby: “On average 100,000 people come here on the weekends. Whenever you have more people you will have more crime. We live in a really cool, beautiful, and fun neighborhood. We're not a gated community, despite the wishes of a handful of residents." Isabel Cruz has owned Isabel’s Cantina at 966 Felspar St. for about 20 years. Having had an extremely difficult time getting an alcohol license years ago, Cruz pointed out who gets alcohol licenses is just as, or more important, than the number of licenses granted. "During our painful two-year battle, which almost bankrupted us ... the reasons for not issuing licensing (then) were pretty much the same as they are now – over-concentration of licenses
New outdoor seating at Isabel’s Cantina at 966 Felspar St.
and high crimes,” Cruz said. “This reasoning that licenses and high crime are connected, makes little sense once you look into it. There is little to no correlation between a nice restaurant, and the crimes committed in PB." Added Cruz: "When we did our research, crime had nothing to do with restaurants and little to do with bars. Instead, a good percentage of the crimes were related to ticketing and enforcement against unhoused individuals. Most of the crimes were committed on specific holidays. These violations were committed by persons primarily not from PB.” Pacific Beach has ranked second behind only East Village out of 125
San Diego communities in violent crimes reported by police the past three years. Statistics from 2009 to 2018 reflect that PB’s average number of violent crimes has consistently been as much as three to six times the citywide average, which ranged from 41.5 to 48.2 violent crimes per year during that time period. Violent crimes include murder, rapes, armed robberies, and aggravated assaults, with assaults making up most of the violent crime numbers. The standard thinking has been that over saturation of alcohol licenses in PB is behind the continuing high crime numbers. Sinsky-Crosby disagreed PB has too many alcohol licenses.
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"We are not over-saturated with alcohol licenses,” she contended. “What we have in PB is a saturation of humans, tens of thousands of them, coming here on weekends. When it's a beautiful sunny day, PB is where people want to be. More people, more crime. Crimes are committed by people, not alcohol licenses." So making it harder to acquire alcohol licenses is not the answer to high crime? "Making it harder to acquire alcohol licenses in PB will only make it less attractive for amazing local chefs and restaurants to want to set up shop,” said Sinsky-Crosby. “Covid-19 continues to plague our food and beverage scene and it
won't be over for the foreseeable future. The last thing restaurants and bars need is more red tape, and the last thing PB needs is more vacant commercial space." Cruz concurred. "I'm not saying there aren’t a few nuisance bars (noisy, kids being obnoxious, leaving trash around) but that’s probably because years ago those liquor licenses came with either late closing times, are in giant spaces or both,” she said. “This has nothing to do with a nice restaurant that closes at 10 p.m. “By holding back licensing with reasonable closing times to new operators, the powers that be have effectively created a monopoly for some of the worst offenders while making them rich at the same time. Nice businesses where responsible operators are focused on food should be allowed to have alcohol licenses. Having a cocktail with a nice dinner isn’t where the problems are coming from." Added Cruz: "There needs to be more equality for women and minorities when it comes to alcohol licensing by the beach. As it stands right now, alcohol licenses are going to one demographic, and I am not a part of that one. As far as the over-concentration of licenses, it makes sense that there will be a concentration of licenses in a business district. You can go to just about any thriving business district in the world, and you will see a concentration of alcohol licenses."
NEWS
FRIDAY · SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
5
County adopts budget that includes $100 million for COVID-19 fight By TRACY DEFORE
T
The light blue, medical-style masks have become more accessible. But unfortunately, those coverings have become an environmental enigma as people toss them on the ground. PHOTOS BY JACK GATES
Face coverings: Like or dislike them … just don’t be a mask litterbug By JACK GATES
“T
hey’re everywhere,” excla i me d Ia n Monahan, marketing manager with I Love a Clean San Diego. “People are discarding protective masks on the beaches, streets, along curbs, and sidewalks. And it’s not just a beach issue, we’re seeing a huge increase in PPE (personal protective equipment) litter countywide.” It’s another by-product of the pandemic. More people might be wearing masks to protect themselves and others from transmitting coronavirus. But now more people are tossing those masks aside, leaving a trashy trail of litter on the ground. “If people take the responsibility to wear a protective mask, why wouldn’t they take the responsibility to dispose of it properly?” wondered Monahan. “A disposable mask does not mean dispose of it on the ground.”
Monahan said he recently walked up from the beach and through several alleys in Pacific Beach. “In just a half-hour, I picked-up 30 masks that had been tossed on the ground. It’s become a larger litter problem than most people think.” Those light blue, medical-style masks have become more accessible. But unfortunately, those coverings have become an environmental enigma. “Most people don’t realize those light blue masks are also made of plastic and plastic doesn’t go away. When a person litters those light blue masks, it’s like littering plastic grocery bags. It’s a huge burden on the environment.” And even cloth masks, which are washable and reusable, are also being tossed along beaches, streets, and sidewalks. “We’d like to see people use and reuse cloth masks properly and be safe. But we also want to keep the environment safe.”
OPEN
FOR
The I Love a Clean San Diego organization is holding its 36th annual Coastal Day Clean-up on Saturday, Sept. 26. Volunteers can now register to take part in the environmental event. And this year, Monahan said, one of the big enemies will be those discarded protective masks. “We’ll be asking volunteers to keep tallies of how many littered masks they pick up, just like we tally cigarette butts. We want to get a snapshot of the widespread mask misuse.” Monahan said the group will use that information to hopefully come up with an anti-littering mask campaign. He added, “To take action and to help out is the collective responsibility of us all.” Another issue to tackle in this extraordinary year of 2020. Anyone interested in volunteering for this year’s Coastal Clean-up Day can contact I Love a Clean San Diego at ilacsd.org or 619-291-0103.
he County Board of Supervisors adopted a $6.5 billion revised budget for fiscal year 2020-21 after public deliberations last week. The adopted budget addresses the unexpected COVID-19 and economic crises, and also reflects calls for social justice and racial equality. A $6.4 billion recommended budget was presented to the Board on Aug. 10 and called for an increase of $159 million or 2.5% over last year and $100 million to fight the COVID-19 public health crisis. Supervisors approved additional spending on Tuesday, adding $140.1 million to the budget. As a result, the revised $6.5 billion budget calls for an increase of $299.2 million or 4.8% over last year, an additional 24 employees for a total of 17,953.5 staff years. The pandemic coupled with the economic downturn are slashing revenue at a time when costs are rapidly rising. Despite these challenges, the County is required by law to balance the budget. To make up the shortfalls, the County will be dipping into its reserves for $ 277.3 million, $138.8 million this year and $138.5 million for 2021-22. Chief Administrative Officer
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Helen Robbins-Meyer told the Board dipping into reserves helps everyone get through the pandemic and come back on the other side with policies and programs that allow the County to bounce back stronger and better. But she cautioned the practice cannot become the norm and discipline will be required to fix the imbalance and replenish the reserves. “We believe this spending plan is sound and reasonable for this time,” said Robbins-Meyer. “We will adjust as necessary and collectively we will combat COVID 19, navigate the economic downturn and begin to address the social justice and racial equity issues facing our region.” Responding to COVID-19 remains the top priority. The new budget includes a $24 million increase for the COVID-19 Emergency Rental Assistance Program to expand the program countywide. Plus, $1 million for landlord/tenant counseling services. Another $5 million will provide COVID-19 Testing, Tracing and Treatment activities for K-12 schools. Also, $2 million will help families gain internet access so their children don’t fall behind in distance learning. READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
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6
NEWS
FRIDAY · SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
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Former La Jolla teacher admits to sex with student By NEAL PUTNAM
A
f o r m e r L a Jo l l a Country Day School teacher admitted in court Aug. 27 that he engaged in a sexual relationship with a female student who was 17 years old at the time. The guilty plea by Jonathan Sammartino, 36, took place before San Diego Superior Court Judge Charles Rogers who heard the preliminary hearing in January. He pleaded guilty to a felony count of engaging in unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor when he had sex with her in 2016. Two other sex counts were dismissed after he pleaded guilty to one count. Sammartino faces a maximum term of three years in prison and a $10,000 fine, but he is more likely to be placed on probation with up to a year in jail, according to Rogers. With the guilt y plea,
Sammartino agreed not to apply for a teaching credential or work as a teacher. He worked for a private school in San Jose at the time of his 2018 arrest and he is no longer there. Rogers said i n cou r t he was "not inclined" to order Sammartino to register as a sex offender. But if he changes his mind, Sammartino might have to register as a sex offender for life in whatever community he lives in. He was married at the time but is now divorced. Sentencing was set for Oct. 21. Sammartino remains free on a $25,000 bond. His mother is U.S. District Court Judge Janis Sammartino, who attended the two-day preliminary hearing. His attorney, Eugene Iredale, has argued that Sammartino suf fered brain damages in 2015 when he fell from a bicycle and injured his head in three places. Sammartino
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struck a pothole on Torrey Pines Road and people who knew him said that changed him substantially, according to testimony. Iredale said that the accident limited his ability to relate, plan, or control his conduct. A longtime friend testif ied in January that the accident changed him so much that he needed constant reminders of when to eat meals or do errands. Deputy District Attorney Martin Doyle said Sammartino violated a position of trust as there is "a reasonable expectation" that teachers do not have sex with students. The hearing Aug. 27 was held in a mostly closed courthouse in which Sammartino appeared on a video screen and the two lawyers also appeared remotely. Audio from the hearing was live-streamed online. The female student first reported sexual incidents while she was in college in 2018. She testified that Sammartino sometimes picked her up outside her home. She said they engaged in sexual relations in his home and car. Iredale said his client believed the girl was 18 years old at the time. Sammartino has a doctorate in experimental psychology.
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BUSINESS
7
FRIDAY · SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
New guidelines allow limited indoor operations for restaurants, salons By DAVE SCHWAB
N
ow that San Diego is off the state COVID watchlist, the county is asking businesses and organizations allowed to reopen indoor operations under new state guidance to review and redo their safe reopening plans to ensure they stay in compliance. The state introduced a new tiered system recently that allows certain indoor activities to resume. However, businesses must adhere to industry-specific guidelines and follow hygiene, social distancing, and face-covering requirements. While many sectors have been allowed to reopen, not all can operate at full capacity. Gyms and fitness centers can operate indoors but must limit attendance to 10% capacity or less. Restaurants can open indoor dining but must limit indoor operations to 25% capacity or 100 people, whichever is lower. Places of worship and movie theaters can operate indoors under those same capacity limits. Museums can open at 25% capacity. Hair salons, barbershops and nail salons can operate indoors at full capacity but must follow safety precautions outlined by the state and county. “Under the latest health order, businesses will be required to
COURTESY PHOTO
Social distancing for diners in Breakfast Republic.
implement a sign-in procedure, collecting contact information for patrons served indoors,” said Wilma J. Wooten, M.D., County public health officer. “This process will assist disease investigators in case an outbreak is traced to a particular business.” Under the new state monitoring metrics, San Diego County is currently in Tier 2, the second-most-restrictive of four total tiers outlined by the state, indicating that transmission of the virus is substantial. Tiers are based on two metrics, case rate and the percentage of positive tests. To remain in Tier 2, the county will have to report between four to seven COVID-19
cases per 100,000 residents per day and a positivity rate between 5%-8%. San Diego’s state-calculated case rate is currently 5.8 and the testing positivity percentage is 3.8%. To move to the next lower-risk tier, the County will have to report between 1-3.9 new COVID-19 cases per 100,000 residents per day and a positivity rate between 2-4.9% for at least two consecutive weeks. The state will assess counties on a weekly basis, with the next report scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 8. Counties can only move one tier at a time and must wait at least 21 days between moves.
“San Diegans should be proud of the progress we have made,” said Fourth District County Supervisor Nathan Fletcher. “But we have to recognize the goal is not just to get our cases down, it is to keep them down. We’ve seen progress because of a renewed focus and vigilance, and we need that same focus going forward.” Fletcher, however, has expressed fear that business re-openings may be happening “too quickly.” “My concerns are with the size, scope, and speed of what is being reopened,” he said. “What we are doing is very similar to what we did in June with a large
segment of indoor operations all opening at the same time. This led to a large increase in cases and required new restrictions. But the decision has been made and I will continue to work tirelessly to help us find a way to slow the spread, support our schools, and continue to help our community through this difficult time.” Two Pacific Beach Planning Group members reacted to business re-openings. “In these unprecedented times, the County of San Diego has taken our personal health concerns seriously,” said Marcella Bothwell, M.D. “Now, as we open back up businesses, we must take our health and the health of others seriously. When we, as citizens, scoff at the well-intentioned rules, we hurt other people, businesses trying to reopen, and ultimately ourselves. Let’s bring back the San Diego economy together. Wear a mask and social distance.” “With an unknown number of asymptomatic people, there are still several hundred cases being diagnosed every day,” said Carolyn Chase, a former City planning commissioner. “I understand the needs to reopen, but risk management will be key, or another surge in cases will result.”
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BUSINESS
FRIDAY · SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Dollar driveway books prove popular for La Jolla readers By DAVE SCHWAB
D.G. WILLS BOOKSTORE
estaurants, and at least one La Jolla bookstore owner, are benefiting from moving some of their operations outdoors. Sometimes it pays to be old school, noted Dennis Wills, longtime owner of brickand-mortar D.G. Wills Bookstore at 7461 Girard Ave. Wills is holding his own during the pandemic, pointing out some of his book racks, which have always been outside, are hot sellers now. “We have 1,000 books in our driveway for one dollar apiece and people are hanging out and looking through those books there in the open space,” he noted. “We’re selling more books outside because of this (COVID). And it’s helped inside because we’re pruning things that have been on the shelves too long. We’re constantly putting new books out there. It’s just been a happy course alteration, adaptation. It’s been a lucky break.” Like many other businesses, Wills’ inside operations have been severely restricted. “We’re here on a limited basis,” he said. “We have hand sanitizer at the front door. We even have masks for those who don’t have them.” Wills is presently benefiting from two things: The seasonal migration of Arizonans and public libraries being closed due to the
Where: 7461 Girard Ave.
R
Hours: 858-456-1800.
COURTESY PHOTO
The outside racks in the driveway hold 1,000 books for $1 each.
virus. “On rare occasion, we’ll get someone from Arizona striding in here wearing no mask and not wanting to use hand sanitizer saying it’s a hoax,” Wills noted. “But the great majority of Arizonans have been courteous, wear masks, and ask for hand sanitizer when they’re in the store.” Added Wills, “We even have some of the same people come in every year from Arizona and from cold-weather places like Chicago
and Minnesota in January through March.” Wills is dealing with the operating changes COVID has wrought. “The store is not open for free browsing,” he said. “We have a little gate, and we only let a few people in at a time. If somebody is looking for a particular section, we’re happy to take them there.” Wills came to La Jolla shortly after the 1960 founding of UC San Diego with the intention of setting up shop near the campus.
But he had to settle for 7527 La Jolla Blvd. in a structure that is now a hair salon. He moved to his present location in the early '90s and remodeled it, putting in new redwood ceilings. Wills said the pandemic has given him an opportunity to spruce up a bit. “I built this place from nothing 40 years ago, and I wasn’t going to sit at home and watch TV,” he said. “I came to work every day and fine-tuned things. We built new bookcases and upgraded
them. We’re always purging and fine-tuning. There’s always something to do.” D.G. Wills has also been notable for its guest appearances by renowned authors over the years. The list includes Norman Mailer (1995), Allen Ginsberg (1994), U.S. poet laureate Billy Collins (200103), Gore Vidal (2005), and several Nobel laureates including Francis Crick, a co-discoverer of the structure of the DNA molecule. The bookstore owner said he didn’t need an SBA loan to help stay afloat. “I have low overhead,” he said. “I work here alone with some part-time help. We did get a zero-interest credit card to use.” D.G. Wills Bookstore has also been noted for its marathon St. Patrick’s Day sessions featuring the reading of Irish literature and the playing of Irish tunes. But Wills, 74, said that all got to be a bit much. So he scaled the event back to an entirely private affair a couple of years ago. “Future St. Patrick’s Day events will be ‘unofficial,’” said Wills adding, “The 42nd Unofficial Annual St. Patrick’s Day Open Reading of Irish Poetry and Prose will be 17 March 2021.”
BE SURE TO "FUND" YOUR TRUST AS PART OF THE ESTATE PLANNING PROCESS By: Dick McEntyre and Chris von der Lieth, Attorneys at Law You may have a beautifully prepared trust instrument (Declaration of Trust or Trust Agreement) which sets forth your exact intentions and directions as to whom is to receive the property in your trust (in the trust estate) when you die.
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However, unless you transferred your titled assets (examples: house, bank accounts, stock brokerage accounts) at or after the time you created your trust, when you die these titled assets, depending upon their values, may well require a probate (long, costly court procedure) to enable their respective titles to be transferred into your trust, before your successor trustee can transfer these assets out of the trust to your intended trust beneficiaries. Simply listing these titled assets on a schedule attached to your Declaration of Trust is not enough. You must transfer your legal ownership in each such asset to yourself as trustee of your trust.
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Typically at the time your trust instrument is prepared, your attorney will prepare the deed necessary to transfer legal title to your home into your trust, and you yourself will be responsible for transferring the other titled assets into your trust. This process is often called "funding" your trust. And it is somewhat of a "hassle" for some folks to do this. This is because you usually must personally visit your bank to change title to bank accounts and must correspond with stock brokerage firms and complete lengthy forms to transfer such brokerage accounts. But all your effort is certainly worthwhile, if by doing so you avoid a probate!
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.
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FRIDAY · SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
BUSINESS
Saska's, former Swell Coffee sold in Mission Beach Colliers International San Diego Region announces the sale of three properties in Mission Beach: Saska’s restaurant, former Swell Coffee shop and a surface parking lot. E3 Adv i s or s, a s r e c eiver for A mer ica n Nat iona l Investments, sold the three properties with representation by Bill Shrader, Joe Brady and David Maxwell of Colliers I nt e r n at io n a l S a n D i e go Region’s Urban Property Team
through an auction process. The Saska’s property is located at 3768 Mission Blvd. and includes a 2,740-square-foot, fully-fixtured restaurant building. OMG Hospitality Group acquired this property for $2.3 million with representation by Luis Mendoza of Century 21 Award. The owners of the San Diego-based hospitality group plan to continue operations of Saska’s in addition to their existing portfolio of San Diego
restaurants and bars. The for mer Swel l Cof fee shop property is located at 3833 Mission Blvd. Jane and Mordechai Ami Cohen purchased this 600-square-foot property for $825,000 with representat ion by Col l iers International’s Shrader, Brady and Maxwell. The new ownership is currently negotiating letters of intent to lease the space to a new coffee shop concept.
The .07-acre surface parking lot property is located at 38143876 Mission Blvd. Richard and Josephine Jennifer Uy acquired this property for $1 million with representation by Terry Sheldon of TL Sheldon & Associates. “The three properties have been important part of the Mission Beach community for many years,” said Shrader. “The new, separate ownership of these properties will continue
serving neighbors and visitors in the greater Mission Beach neighborhood.”
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Pacific Life Church Pacific Life Church meets every Sunday, online at 10am. You can watch our services and find out more about our church on Facebook, YouTube, Instagram and our website, www.pacificlifechurch.org. Formerly Newbreak Church Pacific Beach - we are the same church, the same people, we just have a different name. You can also find video encouragements from our church staff and volunteers on our social media pages throughout the week focusing on parents and kids, hope and loving our neighbors. We love that we get to serve the community of Pacific Beach and love our town! We hope to see you, online, on Sundays!
Pacific Life Church www.pacificlifechurch.org | 4666 Cass St. Suite 202, San Diego, CA 92109 Facebook - @pacificlifechurchsd | Instagram - @pacificlifechurchsd | YouTube - PacificLifeChurchSanDiego
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COMMUNITY
FRIDAY · SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Pro skateboarder Brandon Turner helping recovering addicts By DAVE SCHWAB
P
rofessional skateboarder Brandon Turner was a victim of early success and the excesses of his lifestyle, which ultimately led to substance abuse, run-ins with the law, and incarceration. The now-sober Turner is back on his feet – and skateboard – helping others avoid the mistakes he made through Healthy Life Recovery, a San Diego rehab center at 4747 Mission Blvd. Turner and Healthy Life have teamed to create a joint program that offers lessons and a supportive community for both recovering skaters and patients interested in learning the sport as a way to stay active and healthy during their recovery. Turner, who claims to have hopped on his first skateboard at age 2, said he was a victim of too much, too soon. “I had a lot of success at an early age with sponsorships and traveling the world as an amateur skater with a team and fellow teammates putting out video projects,” he said. But Turner got tripped up by the negative pitfalls of the skateboarding lifestyle. “It can become a fast life with a lot of partying and the misfit mentality of being a rebel against the law and getting ticketed and arrested,” he said. “It just ended up catching up with me. Then it escalated. I
Professional skateboarder Brandon Turner, a recovery coach at Healthy Life Recovery in Pacific Beach, speaks with some patients about recovery. COURTESY PHOTO
suggestions from people that cared about me,” he said. Of rehabilitation, Turner said: “It gave me a chance to integrate myself on a spiritual journey, to where I’m now being sober and going back and helping others. I wanted to open up my own skateboarding program for people like myself who were
didn’t realize I had become dependent on using drugs and alcohol. And then it became an everyday thing.” Incarceration finally forced Turner to seek help and find himself. “It took some time for me to actually become humble enough to take (sobriety)
going through substance-abuse or mental-health issues, show them what I did (to recover) through my experience.” The skateboard prodigy now works with people from all walks of life to “help them find a different outlet, a different lifestyle, showing all the positive aspects of skateboarding
The Cat Lounge in La Jolla celebrates 1,000 adoptions The Cat Lounge Rescue and Adoption Center, San Diego’s first and only nonprofit cat lounge, achieved its 1,000 adoption mark in August. With the support of volunteers and the community, this cat rescue has saved, rehabilitated and adopted out 1,000 cats before celebrating its first anniversary in November. “Being able to adopt out almost 1,000 cats in nine months
is a huge accomplishment for our rescue community,” said executive director Renee Shamloo. “We sleep and breathe rescue, often dropping everything to coordinate transporting abandoned kittens to The Cat Lounge after hours. Reaching this level of success in such a short period of time shows us that the community wants to be involved and help us save lives as much as we do.”
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Since the COVID-19 pandemic, adoption rates have increased for numerous San Diego animal shelters. In hopes of finding a furry friend during quarantine, locals have turned to The Cat Lounge for a cat companion. To celebrate this accomplishment and show their appreciation to the volunteers and supporters, the nonprofit cat rescue has created a “Thank You” video that will be posted on their social
media platforms via Facebook and Instagram. Founded in 2019, The Cat Lounge’s mission is to rescue, rehabilitate and adopt out cats to their forever homes. In efforts to reimagine the shelter experience, the lounge has created a cozy living room environment where cats are free to roam around and interact with the public. For more information, visit thecatlounge.org.
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while living a positive lifestyle. Basically, showing them that you don’t have to throw your life away and get into trouble with the law and go to jail to be cool or validated in the streets.” Turner now works with clients on a weekly schedule taking them out skating or to grab a bite. “We have meetings, go over some curriculum when it comes to giving them the tools to stay happy and stay sober,” he said. “We give them the power to know that they’re not alone. With community support and by holding yourself accountable, you do not have to fall into the trap of self-pity or ego.” Of his recovered lifestyle, Turner said: “I feel personally amazing and I’m constantly learning and growing. I feel like I’ve found my life’s purpose. In the past, I would be in self-pity, why is this happening to me? But now I want to give back to others and show them how I did it.” Turner has found even greater success in the skateboarding industry the second time around. “I’m still an active professional skateboarder,” he said. “I have a clothing line, I’m riding for a company traveling and doing video projects, and I’m staying creative in a positive way.” For more information, visit healthyliferecovery.com or email brandon@healthyliferecovery.com.
Polling place site managers needed for General Election The Registrar of Voters is seeking temporary full-time site managers to operate assigned polling places for the Nov. 3 General Election. Site managers can earn $20 per hour. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, polling places will be open for four days instead of one. The Registrar’s office will hire election workers rather than use volunteers because training is more extensive for the expanded time period. Site manager applications are available online at sdvote.com. For more information, call 858565-5800 or email pollworker@sdcounty.ca.gov. Site managers will be required to train and lead a staff while representing the Registrar of Voters in a professional, nonpartisan manner. The Registrar is seeking people who are team players, exhibit strong leadership skills and display flexibility, patience and the highest level of integrity at all times. READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
NEWS
FRIDAY · SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
13
New MAD director works to keep La Jolla ‘spiffy’ By DAVE SCHWAB
M
ary Montgomery just missed out on her first try at overseeing the La Jolla Maintenance Assessment District. But she persevered. That has paid off as she was recently selected to replace retired engineer John Unbewust as district manager for the MAD and Enhance La Jolla, a nonprofit dedicated to maintaining and improving the Village of La Jolla and its quality of life. “It’s even a bigger challenge than I thought it was going to be,” said Montgomery, noting she’ll be building on the foundation laid by her predecessor. “He (Unbewust) lined up all the current vendors. It was a wonderful thing.” Montgomery got a vote of confidence from Ed Witt, Enhance La Jolla board chair.
Mary Montgomery
“We are thrilled to have Mary on board,” said Witt. “She was a finalist three years ago when we were selecting the manager
for La Jolla MAD, and when the opening occurred we contacted her. After we reviewed applicants for the job, Mary came up on top.” Added Witt: “She's a hard worker who's focused and determined to make a difference in the district. She lives in the Village and walks it every day so she's really tuned in. From day one she's been on the job and making a positive contribution to our mission.” A native Sa n Diega n, Montgomery has served in senior communications and government relations positions for the largest private and public sector employers in San Diego, including General Dynamics NASSCO, the San Diego County Employees Retirement Association, and the Santa Fe Irrigation District. A graduate of Point Loma High
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School and San Diego State University, she holds a B.A. in journalism and is a licensed Realtor. Discussing her new role, Montgomery said, “I’m hopeful, with our core infrastructure, that we’ll be able to focus more on long-term capital improvement projects, such as a pilot program we’re kicking refurbishing weathered wooden benches.” Montgomery added bench refurbishment will include unbolting and removing them to a painting workshop where they will be sanded down and refinished. “Some of them are memorial benches that have a placard, and we are very cognizant we will be maintaining the legacy of these folks,” she said. “The stories behind these benches are quite phenomenal when you dig a little deeper.” Asked how COVID is impacting
the MAD, Montgomery said, “This situation has really had a surprising silver lining in that if has made people more aware of sanitation, cleanliness and upkeep.” Montgomery pointed out two of the La Jolla MAD’s regular core services involve power washing of streets and sidewalks and enhanced litter abatement. She added general Village upkeep is a tougher chore now with people, and their children, at home more during the pandemic. “With kids out of school, more summer visitors and take-out from restaurants, that brings more litter problems with restaurant containers getting discarded,” Montgomery said. “We’ve had our work crews diligently making sure the Village is as spiffy as possible, which sometimes is very difficult at the end of weekends.” READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
HELP ME HELP OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS As many of you know, I have always been a supporter of local schools. For the 2020/2021 school year, I will be stepping it up and will be donating $1,000 to a local school of your choice when you or someone you refer to me buys or sells a home. Contact me for more details!
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LEGALS ADS 900 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FILE NO. 2020-9012295 Fictitious Business Name to be Abandoned: PRIMPED UP BOUTIQUE. Located at: 4183 DATCHO DRIVE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92117. The Fictitious Business name referred to above was filed in San Diego County on: 11/06/2019 and assigned File No. 2019-9027690 . Fictitious Business name is being abandoned by: ASHLEY ROSARIO 4183 DATCHO DRIVE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92117 and STACY HAYNES, 16051 OXFORD HILL, SAN DIEGO, CA 92127. This business is conducted by: A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).) Registrant name: ASHLEY ROSARIO and STACY HAYNES . Title of officer, if limited liability company/corporation. The statement was filed with Ernest J. Dronenburg, Jr., Recorder/ County Clerk of San Diego County on: July 22, 2020. ISSUE DATES: August 14, 21 & 28 & September 4. SUMMONS (Family Law) CASE # 19FL004845N NOTICE TO RESPONDENT : STEPHEN B GAWITT You are being sued. Read the information below and on the next page. Petitioner’s Name is: KALENA K GAWITT. You have 30 calendar days after this Summons and Petition are served on you to file a Response (form FL-120) at the court and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter, phone call, or court appearance will not protect you. If you do not file your Response on time, the court may make orders affecting your marriage or domestic partnership, your property, and custody of your children. You may be ordered to pay support and attorney fees and costs. For legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately. Get help finding a lawyer at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courts.ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California Legal Services website (www.lawhelpca.org), or by contacting your local county bar association. NOTICE-RESTRAINING ORDERS ARE ON PAGE 2: These restraining orders are effective against both spouses or domestic partners until the petition is dismissed, a judgment is entered, or the court makes further orders. They are enforceable anywhere in California by any law enforcement officer who has received or seen a copy of them. FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. The court may order you to pay back all or part of the fees and costs that the court waived for you or the other party. SUPERIOR COURT, NORTH COUNTY DIVISION, 325 S. MELROSE, VISTA, CA 92081 The name, address, and telephone number of petitioner’s attorney, or petitioner without an attorney, are: IN PRO PER KALENA K GAWITT, 2311 PASEO DE LAURA #55, OCEANSIDE, CA 92056 Date: April 22, 2019 Clerk, by , S. Ramirez Deputy (ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 21, 28 & SEPTEMBER 4 & 11, 2020. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9012447 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. SALTWATER COWBOY FISHERIES Located at: 3302 CALAVO DR., SPRING VALLEY, CA 91978 Is registered by the following: WILL MARTSCHINSKE This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: 7/17/20 Registrant Name: WILL MARTSCHINSK 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 24, 2020. ISSUE DATES: AUG 21 & 28, SEPTEMBER 4 & 11 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2020-9012885 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. INSTINCTIVE STYLE Located at: 2391 KING ARTHUR COURT, LA JOLLA, CA 92037 Is registered by the following: MONIQUE ZAZUETA This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A Registrant Name: MONIQUE ZAZUETA 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: AUGUST 1, 2020. ISSUE DATES: AUG 21 & 28, SEPTEMBER 4 & 11 SUMMONS (Family Law) CASE # 19FL003949C NOTICE TO RESPONDENT : YUNIA REYES You are being sued. Read the information below and on the next page. Petitioner’s Name is:
See LEGALS, Page 15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 20 20
With enhanced health and safety measures, guests can roam the park’s expansive grounds, see animal exhibits and presentations, and try a limited-time food and beverage experience with new BBQ and beer-infused menus throughout the park, paired with San Diego’s best craft brews And now, with new guidelines from the state, San Diego County facilities have approval to open indoor zoological exhibits at 25 percent capacity. SeaWorld has announced that guests visiting the park starting this weekend will be able to see the Penguin Encounter, Shark Encounter, and Turtle Reef. SeaWorld has launched of a new park experience – Zoo Days: Bayside BBQ & Brews. This limited capacity, ticketed and reservation required experience will provide
guests with the opportunity to explore the park’s property to see outdoor animal exhibits, marine life animal presentations with physical distancing measures in place, along with a variety of craft brews and BBQ. Each ticket for this limited time experience includes park entry, access to all outdoor animal exhibits and presentations as well as a tasting lanyard to experience BBQ and paired craft beer offerings and select wines. The tasting lanyard will include six food or drink items (alcoholic or non-alcoholic) of each guest’s choice to indulge in new offerings throughout the day, while exploring the park grounds. Additional lanyards will also be available for purchase. Zoo Days: Bayside BBQ & Brews will run Fridays through
Sundays, through Sept. 27, plus Labor Day, from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. In compliance with state safety guidelines for zoos, SeaWorld, a licensed, permitted and accredited zoo, will operate with enhanced health and safety protocols for cleaning and sanitizing, physical distancing, face covering requirements, and temperature screenings. In addition to enhancing the park’s already strict health and safety measures, capacity will be significantly limited to create even more open space for a visit that provides ample opportunity to be physically distant. Date-specific tickets for this experience must be purchased online in advance to help manage capacity. Specific information can be found by visiting seaworld.com/san-diego/park-info/ park-safety/.
San Diego Community Newspaper Group wins 4 first place awards at San Diego SPJ contest The San Diego Community Newspaper Group was honored with four first place awards on Aug. 17 from the San Diego chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. The journalism contest winners were announced via email this year due to the pandemic. Managing editor Thomas Melville earned three first place awards in the open photography categories. He received first place
in the Feature Photo category for “Mud Day” (Beach & Bay Press), first place in the News Photo category for “Emotional Memorial” (Peninsula Beacon), and first place in the Sports Photo category for “Lifeguard Relays” (Beach & Bay Press). Kendra Sitton, editor of Downtown News and Uptown News, earned two awards in nondaily writing categories. In the
Nondaily Reporting and Writing Division — Series (Any Subject), Sitton received first place for “LGBT Clergy Challenge Religious Right” (Uptown News). In the Nondaily Reporting and Writing Division — Multicultural Story, Sitton earned third place for “Yemeni Film Takes Center Stage at San Diego Arab Film Fest” (Uptown News). For a complete list of the SPJ contest winners, go to spjsandiego.org.
LA JOLLA MEMORIAL BENCHES VANDALIZED Two wooden benches on the 7900 block of Girard Avenue were vandalized recently with missing wooden planks as a result. A police report has been filed and the La Jolla Maintenance Assessment District (MAD) is working with SDPD Northern Division to investigate. La Jolla MAD recently began a pilot project to refurbish these wooden benches in the Village, which is why there are recent photos of the benches and a numbered catalog of benches corresponding to their location and a notation of the memorial placard on each bench. The MAD is working to ensure expedient corrective action in this matter and encourage
anyone in the community who may have seen anything suspicious to contact SDPD Northern Division Community Relations Officer Brandon Broaddus at 858552-1631 or bbroaddus@pd.sandiego.gov.
she was eyeing Upper Girard for a prospective new office site. Pointing out many restaurants closed indoors due to COVID have moved outdoors, Rudick noted a list of La Jolla restaurants offering outdoor dining with a slideshow of their setups can be viewed at lajollabythesea.com. “We’ve got around 50 or 55 outdoor dining places in extended patios,” noted LJVMA board member Morgan Barnes. Rudick added parklets, now allowed by the City, are also being considered by some La Jolla merchants. “I love it, and I know Jodi has been working to permit the parklets,” commented LJVMA president Brett Murphy.
LEGALS >>
CONT. FROM PG. 14 FIDEL ARIAS. You have 30 calendar days after this Summons and Petition are served on you to file a Response (form FL-120) at the court and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter, phone call, or court appearance will not protect you. If you do not file your Response on time, the court may make orders affecting your marriage or domestic partnership, your property, and custody of your children. You may be ordered to pay support and attorney fees and costs. For legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately. Get help finding a lawyer at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courts.ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California Legal Services website (www.lawhelpca. org), or by contacting your local county bar association. NOTICE-RESTRAINING ORDERS ARE ON PAGE 2: These restraining orders are effective against both spouses or domestic partners until the petition is dismissed, a judgment is entered, or the court makes further orders. They are enforceable anywhere in California by any law enforcement officer who has received or seen a copy of them. FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. The court may order you to pay back all or part of the fees and costs that the court waived for you or the other party. SUPERIOR COURT, CENTRAL DIVISION, 1100 UNION STREET, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101 The name, address, and telephone number of petitioner’s attorney, or petitioner without an attorney, are: IN PRO PER FIDEL ARIAS, 4762 SOLOLA AVENUE, APT # 101, SAN DIEO, CA 92113 Date: April 2, 2019 Clerk, by , C. Browning Deputy ISSUE DATES: AUGUST 28 & SEPTEMBER 4 ,11 & 18 2020
LJVMA SEEKS NEW OFFICE In August, La Jolla Village Merchants Association said it is looking for a new business improvement district office. “Working with our budget, I’ve been looking to find something that could serve as a true main street office where people could pick up information about tourism, and have access to other publications,” said LJVMA executive director Jodi Rudick, who added FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 20209013383 Fictitious Business Name(s) a. MODERN ELEGANCE WEDDINGS AND EVENTS Located at: 1010 SANTA CLARA PLACE, SAN DIEGO, CA 92109 Is registered by the following: VANESSA TAYLOR MAES This business is conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL. The first day of business was: N/A Registrant Name: VANESSA TAYLOR MAES 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 2, 2020. ISSUE DATES: SEPTEMBER 4, 11, 18 & 25 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME; CASE NO: 37-2020-00006979-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): AMANDA JEAN PETERSON, ON BEHALF OF A MINOR filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: a. HAYDEN CHESTER THOMAS GREENSHAW, to Proposed name: HAYDEN THOMAS PETERSON, 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: 10/05/2020 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: FEBRUARY 7, 2020. JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT LORNA ALKSNE ISSUE DATES: SEPTEMBER 4, 11, 18 & 25 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.
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
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SeaWorld to open with limited capacity indoor/outdoor experience
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CLUES ACROSS 1. Chop with an ax 4. Where a bachelor lives 7. Indicates near 10. Doctors’ group 11. It’s just a number 12. Type of bread 13. Lively ballroom dance 15. Charles S. Dutton TV series 16. A way to use up 19. Singular event 21. Home of Disney World 23. Minerals
24. Most insightful 25. Consult 26. In addition 27. Agents of downfall 30. Organizations 34. Supervises flying 35. Bar bill 36. Alfalfa 41. Dish soap 45. Witnesses 46. Ancient Greek City 47. Newspaper bigwigs 50. Discuss again
54. Small group with shared interests 55. Support 56. Popular sportcoat fabric 57. Take hold of 59. Pre-Mayan civilization 60. Woman (French) 61. Wheeled vehicle 62. Georgia rockers 63. Cold War player (abbr.) 64. Pitching stat 65. Attempt
CLUES DOWN 1. Czech monetary unit 2. Arousing intense feeling 3. Elks 4. Muscular weaknesses 5. Before the present 6. Figures out 7. Infinite 8. A low wall 9. Silly 13. Political organization 14. Used of a number or amount not specified
17. Divisions of the psyche 18. Denial 20. Ancient Iranian person 22. Count on 27. Popular sports league 28. Water (French) 29. Partner to cheese 31. When you hope to get there 32. Angry 33. One point east of due south 37. Respects 38. Organize anew 39. French wine grape
40. Intrinsic nature of something 41. Neural structures 42. Brews 43. Where ships take on cargo 44. Holiday season singer 47. Shock treatment 48. Popular average 49. Products 51. A type of bear 52. Utilize 53. Old world, new 58. Swiss river
16
FRIDAY · SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
COMMUNITY
San Diego selects developer to transform Sports Arena property
M
ayo r K e v i n L . Faulconer announced on Aug. 29 that a City of San Diego selection committee has picked a proposal by Brookfield Properties and ASM Global to redevelop the Sports Arena property into a vibrant destination that incorporates a mix of entertainment, housing, parks, and office and retail. “San Diego has assembled an extraordinary team with a proven track record to transform the San Diego Sports Arena. Our collective goal is to pursue a brand new sports arena that is surrounded by a thriving community that is second to none,” said Faulconer. “A redevelopment like this is a once in a generation opportunity, and I’m confident that ASM and Brookfield’s international experience will breathe new life into this area, and create a Sports Arena district that makes San Diego proud.” The pairing of Brookfield Properties and ASM Global represents a partnership that combines global resources and expertise with more than 40 years of doing business in San Diego. Brookfield Properties is a global real estate company that specializes in the creation of sustainable and authentic places where people can learn, work, shop, and live. ASM Global is a venue
An artist’s rendering of the proposal by Brookfield Properties and ASM Global to redevelop the Sports Arena property.
management and services company at more than 325 venues around the world including, San Diego’s Pechanga Arena, the STAPLES Center, and L.A. Live in Los Angeles, the O2 in London, the Mercedes-Benz Arena in Berlin, the T-Mobile Center in Kansas City, and more. Brookfield Properties and ASM Global have a concept to transform the Sports Arena property into a vibrant community with acres of public parks, new homes, office space, and a modern entertainment venue – all part of an
activated mixed-use entertainment district. This vision could generate approximately 3,200 jobs and an annual economic impact of more than $300 million. The announcement comes after the selection committee, made up of a diverse group of City staff and external consulting firm, JLL San Diego, reviewed and scored two responsive bids to the request for proposals (RFP) that was issued in February. Scoring categories consisted of responsiveness, a vetting of financial models, developer experience, development
economics and feasibility, and community feedback. The redevelopment area encompasses approximately 48 acres in the Midway-Pacific Highway Community area, located in west-central San Diego. From its historic beginnings as part of the delta of the San Diego River to the rise of the military and aviation industry in the 1920s, the Midway Community has played a role in San Diego’s growth and transformation. In 2010, the City of San Diego, in coordination with local community members, began updating the Midway-Pacific Highway Community Plan, which serves as a blueprint for the future development of the neighborhood. The RFP and redevelopment concepts for San Diego’s Sports Arena area were designed to help realize the vision put forward in the Community Plan. “Brookfield Properties and ASM Global appreciate the City’s confidence in our team and vision for the iconic Sports Arena site,” said Zach Adams, vice president of development, Brookfield Properties. “Our team has a long local history in San Diego, and an excellent track record building and managing sports arenas and mixed-use districts around the world. We are excited about leading a collaborative conversation with the community, and we
plan to form a community advisory panel to help shape the project and provide ongoing input to our team.” “Everyone who lives locally has an individual experience at the Sports Arena, making public engagement so important as we craft the future of this site,” said Chuck Steedman, executive vice president of strategy and business development, ASM Global. “The future of the Sports Arena site is bright as we are committed to creating a world-class destination by delivering exceptional mixeduse development and working towards a collective goal of building a new Sports Arena.” The City, ASM Global and Brookfield Properties will now begin negotiations on the final scope of development for the area. The deal is anticipated to be brought before City Council in 2021. WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING “This site is ready to be transformed into a mixed-use neighborhood for San Diegans to live, work, play, dine, and be entertained. Of the greatest importance, though, is the partnership and collaboration we see here today with the community and City to truly shape the vision for this site,” said District 2 Councilmember Jennifer Campbell. READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
17
FRIDAY · SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
Residents concerned about increasing beach fires in La Jolla By DAVE SCHWAB
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a Jollans are raising a red flag over the recent proliferation of beach fires throughout the community. The topic has become a matter of increasing concern, having been raised recently in both La Jolla Shores and BeachBarber Tract neighborhoods. Beach bonfires are only allowed within fire rings, many of which have been removed by the City over the years due to budget cuts. Beach fires outside of rings are illegal. “Having fires at this beach is not typical,” said Dory DeFranco of the BeachBarber Tract with its somewhat secluded pocket beaches. “I don’t know what happened this year but it’s just been crazy. The beach has been full of burnt wood chips and burnt logs, and when the tide comes in it moves them out into the ocean where they become really dangerous for people swimming, boogie boarding, and surfing.” “We’ve seen fires increase as well as the number of hot coals on the beach in the morning,” said Holly McMillan who lives near Marine Street. “We’ve had as many as 26 fires at the same time on the same night at Kellogg Park and Scripps Beach,” said Meinrat Andreae of La Jolla Shores. “It’s an every night event pretty much and La Jolla Shores residents are being exposed to air pollution that is worse than Beijing. It’s a health danger and a cardiac risk from particulate pollution. This is not something to be taken lightly. This is a serious health hazard and a loss of quality of life for hundreds of individuals living near the beach.” “I’m opposed to any attempt to ban beach fires,” contended Ken Hunrichs, a member of La Jolla Parks and Beaches, Inc. “Its an overreaction to a combination of problems including rowdiness that comes with alcohol use. Beach fires themselves are not causing the problems. It’s the combination of all the
other things going on. Beach fires late in the evening when it gets cold allow people to cook and is a traditional thing. It all boils down to a lack of enforcement by the police department, for whatever reason.” Mary Munk of La Jolla Shores pointed out that beach fires cannot be more than 12 inches above fire rings. “A number of children have been burned at La Jolla Shores because of the charcoal in the sand in the morning,” said Munk. “We need to all work together to come up with a reasonable solution that benefits everybody. Maybe it’s not the same solution for every park.” La Jolla Shores Association representing that neighborhood recently sent a letter urging the City to “take immediate action to limit bonfires and outdoor cooking at La Jolla Shores Beach and Kellogg Park to the use of propane fuel in order to reduce the health risk stemming from smoke pollution. With the reopening of the beaches and park in early June 2020, wood and charcoal fires have returned and with them daily particulate air pollution events. "Smoke pollution from beach fires is of serious and immediate concern. Limiting fires to the use of propane fuel would provide much of the same social benefits as wood or charcoal fires, but at very much reduced health impact. Such limits are, in fact, already current practice at most California beaches.”
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FRIDAY · SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
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FRIDAY · SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
‘Avoiding the clonal effect: We like ourselves too much’ Doing it Better By Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D. I coined the term “clonal effect” for an article I wrote 40 years ago for AMACOM Management Review. It still pertains to what is going on today in terms of inequality—both in and out of the workplace. You have identified your competencies and have presented them well, you have written the perfect resume, you were superb in the interview, there seems to be a perfect fit between you and the job you want. And yet, you were not hired. Is there anything wrong with you? No! It’s the clonal effect at work! What is the clonal effect? It is the tendency of individuals, groups, and organizations to replicate themselves or others that are familiar to them wherever they have an opportunity to do so. The dictionary defines a clone as “a person or thing that duplicates, imitates, or closely resembles another in appearance.” Every time someone is to be hired or promoted and there is a pool of available candidates, there are two criteria that enter into play. One is competence to
do the required job; the other is the fit between the individual to be hired and the rest of the staff and organization. This is where the clonal effect takes place. The “fit” refers to the comfort level the employer or employees feel with the person being hired or promoted. “Fit” is in the eyes of the beholder. Recent research findings point to the fact that, when people are discriminated against because of gender, race, or ethnic origin during the hiring process, it is often in terms of imagined fit. Men are hired more often to manage male subordinates, women are hired for female subordinates, and white people are hired more often when the rest of the workforce is white. In other words, fit deals with the perceived comfort levels of the subordinates who, it is felt, will be able to relate better to a manager of their own gender or color. An employer hires someone with whom he or she has a fair chance of getting along with, communicating well with, or sharing basic values around such matters as work ethics, standards of quality, imagination, precision, punctuality, dress codes, humor, politics, and even leisure activities. The list is endless, and so are the possible prejudices. Who do we trust? We trust those whom we can understand, those
who are most like us. Studies have shown that the more managers perceive people to be “like themselves,” the more they tend to like them. Just as individuals tend to replicate themselves, so do groups and organizations. The tendency is to replace lost members with people who have similar characteristics, or to add people who would not change the dynamics of the usual communication patterns too much. This tendency is simply the seeking of comfort, and that is found with the person who comes from a similar background, for we are more trusting of those we can readily identify with. The prejudice, of course, is not in the acknowledgment of the difference, but in the preference of one over the other, and the discrimination is in acting upon this preference. This is true not only in the workplace. Think in terms of who your friends are. Is the majority of a similar background, sharing similar values? The clonal effect also inserts itself unconsciously in who we vote for, who we believe represents us. We are suspicious of the “different,” the “other.” In order to become conscious of the clonal effect, in order to have more choices, we need to become aware of how we react to people. If we wish to stop the
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unconscious tendency to reproduce ourselves, then we must actively look for the discomfort of diversity, the potential for disagreement. This may be a good time to take a close look at our own preferences and prejudices. Examine past and current reactions to people different from ourselves. Do we avoid, ignore, or welcome the different person? It is our responsibility to make our unconscious conscious and not let our behavior be controlled by forces we are unaware of and thus have some control over our behavior. We can then override this propensity to choose the familiar and move out of our comfort zone. Even though we prefer views that confirm our own, it is only through diversity that we can hear and benefit from other points of view. Then, and only then, will women, blacks, Latinos, Asians, people of different religions and various ethnic backgrounds, people who are disabled , younger or older, and those with a different sexual orientation have a chance to join in, so that all of us can contribute our differences and be enriched by them. Natasha Josefowitz is the author of 21 books. She currently resides at White Sands Retirement Community in La Jolla. Copyright © 1979; updated 2020. Natasha Josefowitz. All rights reserved.
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The Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center receives $1.8 million The Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center (JCC) Jacobs Family Campus recently accepted a $1.8 million donation to the JCC Movement from Sharon and David Wax of San Diego. The generous couple made a recent $3.6 million donation to the JCC Movement — $1.8 million to JCC Association of North America and $1.8 million to the JCC in La Jolla. Recognizing the value of the JCC Movement, both locally and across the continent, the Waxes’ gift will strategically enhance the movement’s endeavors to advance and enrich North American Jewish life. “David and Sharon’s incredible gift is the culmination of decades of philanthropy and leadership they have offered to our community and the JCC Movement,” said Betzy Lynch, CEO of the Lawrence Family JCC of San Diego County – Jacobs Family Campus, where Wax serves on the JCC past chairs advisory board. “David and Sharon’s passion and commitment to our work has elevated our impact on so many occasions, but at this moment in time, now more than ever, their gift truly breathed life into our JCC during this unprecedented time of need.” READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com
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20
FRIDAY ¡ SEPTEMBER 4, 2020
BEACH & BAY PRESS / LA JOLLA VILLAGE NEWS
JUST SOLD!
3443 OCEAN FRONT WALK UNIT L
SALEM CT.
2 BD | 2BA | 675 sq.ft. Asking Price of $1,149,000
3 BD | 3 BA | 1,700 sq.ft.
Enjoy sweeping Ocean views from the living room and master in this 2nd floor unit. Perfect for vacation rentals or a 2nd home with a strong vacation rental history and great common amenities. You will love the golden white quartzite flooring, granite counter tops, stainless appliances, wood cabinets and travertine showers. The Surf Rider complex features a gym for owners in addition to a large, elevated patio with in-ground spa and two large gas grills. This unit lives large and has potential to expand.
Totally remodeled Ocean Front condo with panoramic views from OB to La Jolla. This home was sold for an amazing price without being listed. I sold this home through our extensive Compass network. If you are looking to sell, give me a call to learn about how I leverage my knowledge to work for you.
Thinking of selling? We have two strong buyers that would like to buy your home: Buyer need 1: North PB detached home with 3 bed + 2 bath under $1.6M Buyer need 2: PB detached 3 bed + 2 bath with 3 car garage under $1.8M
Steve Springer Broker Associate 619.520.8476 DRE#: 01733282
JUST SOLD
JUST SOLD
727 SAPPHIRE ST. #308
924 HORNBLEND ST. #204
2 BD | 2 BA | 997 SQ. FT. | PACIFIC BEACH
2 BD | 2 BA | 1,144 SQ. FT. | PACIFIC BEACH
This spacious unit across the street from Tourmaline Surf Park 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 a perfectly casual, yet sophisticated style!
This condo was built in 2008, is located just 2 blocks from the beach and features dual master bedrooms with walk-in closets and en suite bathrooms. The unit comes with 2 parkings spaces and extra storage and is a short walk to all that PB has to offer. This home offers the true beach lifestyle!
Sold in 4 days for over asking at $805,000. This is the highest sale ever in this complex
We negotiated $40,000 off of the price tag for our buyers for a purchase price of $785,000! *Represented the buyer
Scot t Booth
858.775.0280 scott@isellbeach.com DRE #01397371
Kathy Evans DRE #00872108
isellbeach.com
PB Fun Fact: PB staple, Mr Frostie on Garnet, was first opened in 1949, has been run by the same family since the 1960’s and is on its third generation of family members working and running the business. Personally, 5 generations of my family have gone there and/or are going there still.